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11-12-1985

The BG News November 12, 1985

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News November 12, 1985" (1985). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4451. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4451

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. I*!,' R.ln likely High 60. Vol. €8 Issue 45 THE BG NEWSTuesday, November 12,1985 Rhodes running Candidate officially starts campaign by Brian R. Ball developing the state's natural "You might as well be anti- copy editor gas resources. jobs if you're going to be anti- business because you can't have Former GOT. James Rhodes "THIS WILL not be just an- employees unless you have an officially announced his "cru- other election. This will be a employer," he said. sade" to seek a fifth term as crusade to clean out one of the Ohio's governor at a campaign most corrupt and inept adminis- Celeste also fails to recognize fundraiser and kick-off In Co- trations inthe history of Ohio," certain principles which guide lumbus Saturday. he said. "We have been shocked business development, he said. BG News/Brian Ball The $100 charged for a lunch of almost daily by revelations of "One of those truths is you can- James Rhodes, former Ohio governor who has served four terms, announced his bid to seek the office bratwurst, cole slaw and baked widespread chaos and misman- not tax employers into prosper- again at a rally in Columbus on Saturday. beans raised about $500,000 in agement in one state agency ity in thestate of Ohio.'r donations and pledges and at- after another." Ohio now has one of the high- spur growth in Ohio's economy. centers beginning in areas with for the cooperation of law en- tracted about 3,000 Republicans "We have too many problems est business tax structures in the Tne agency would operate inde- the highest dropout rates in ur- forcement agencies and neigh- from across the state, according in Ohio to waste another four country, he said, which must be pendently of the Legislature and ban areas. borhood groups to curb crime to James Duerk, executive as- years educating thepresent gov- changed for the development of governor's office and would be Another failure of the educa- against senior citizens. sistant to Rhodes. ernor," he saia. "The misman- Ohio's economy. He proposed to composed of educators, busi- tional system, he said, is that 20 The candidate also called for agement and on-the-job training get rid of the personal property nessmen and the professions, he percent of college freshmen the promoting the development Rhodes' speech focused on his must go. I cannot sit idly by ana tax on business inventories, ma- said. must take remedial courses in and use of Ohio natural gas intentions to "dean out" Gov. watch Ohio being torn apart, tax chinery and equipment without Rhodes said the state's educa- writing reading or math, saying resources. Richard Celeste's "corrupt" by tax, blunder by blunder, reducing the revenues of local tion system isn't educating its any child without those basic and "inept" administration and scandal by scandal." school distrcits and local gov- students. He said 85 percent of skills was "a victim of an insidu- THE STATE must help local his plans to improve the busi- ernments. inmates in Ohio prisons and 80 ous form of consumer fraud." fiovernments find solution to the ness climate in Ohio, to correct Rhodes' "crusade" also ex- t of people on welfare are oss of sovereign immunity, he tax inequities, and to upgrade tends into "revitalizing" the RHODES SAID he would cre- Rhodes charged Celeste said. "A solution is needed that the state's education system. state's economy. He said the ate a new "super agency," the- One out of seven Ohioans are hasn't acted fast enough on pro- provides fair and equitable com- He also spoke about devel- state hasn't been sharing in the Ohio Academy for Economic dropouts, he said. "It costs us posals made in Rhodes'previous pensation for injuries sustained oping a new program to extend nation's economic recovery be- Revitalization, to advise the more for welfare and crime than administration to build new pris- because of government neg- the Golden Buckeye program, cause of the lack of a positive Board of Regeants, the Ohio it does for education," he said. ons to help alleviate the over- ligence, while maintaining basic the need to fight crime, the business climate and that the Department of Education and crowded prison system. He also protection for the taxpayers who hazardous waste issue, the prob- state has become a high-cost the state Department of Devel- Rhodes proposed the contrac- affirmed his support for capital provide the moneys to operate lem of sovereign immunity and business state under Celeste. opment on measures need to tion of vocational and career punishment in Ohio and called local governments."

The Wood County Grand Jury indicted three is uncertain if the decision of the grand jury for Toledo men Thursday in connection with the Boatman precludes pressing charges at a later kidnapping and rape of a University coed on Oct. date. 26. The evidence presented to the grand jury in- One of the suspects, Lamont Walker, 20, is being cluded the testimony of the victim. held in Wood County Jail with bonds totaling THE STUDENT was abducted about 1:30 the $32,500. morning of Saturday, Oct. 26, at the entrance to University Lot E, next to the University Heating 3 f oledoans Arrest warrants are still pending on the two Plant. She said she was raped repeatedly in an other suspects; Troy Hill, 19, also known as Steve auto as it was driven, possibly as far as Toledo, Hill, 1375 Grand St., and Patrick "Tick" or and dropped off on Wooster Street about three indicted on "Trick" Henry, 21,1740 Macomber St. hours later where she was able to locate a Univer- The grand jury will reconvene this week to sity officer. consider additional charges against the three. the suspects' car was spotted a short time later rape charges The fourth man, Floyd Boatman, 19, of Toledo, and officers from six area police forces pursued had a "no bill" returned against him. The no bill the car to Toledo where the suspects fled on foot. indicates that there was not enough evidence Bess said the reason for the success in the brought to the grand jury to warrant charges investigation was the cooperation between the against Boatman. Toledo and University police departments and the William Bess, director of Public Safety, said he county prosecutor's office. Lawmakers reconvene

Key issues ahead

BG News/Kevin Hopkins COLUMBUS (AP) - After a long mid-year recess, Ohio's William Jerome III lawmakers return to the Statehouse today to face several key issues, including one envi- ronmental proposal that state officials say is needed to prevent the loss of $500 million in federal Program opens highway funds. Other issues left waiting in the wings when the Legislature re- cessed July 10, including a bill mandating the use of auto seat 75th celebration belts, also are on an agenda for a session that leaders hope to limit to two weeks. by Don Let continuous quality of its peo- Ohio's Environmental Protec- staff reporter ple." Perry told the sparse tion Agency is pushing legis- audience of about 350 people lation that would establish A commitment to the future in Anderson Arena. testing programs for auto emis- based on an appreciation of sions in the state's two largest the past was the theme of Invitations were sent to the metropolitan areas and set cor- Sunday's convocation, which University faculty and staff rective and enforcement proce- opened a year of celebrations and other members of the dures to bring the state within for the University's 75th anni- University community, and the federal agency's air stan- versary. the ceremony was advertised dards. as open to the public. .. (W)e honor the heri- Other speakers remem- Failure to act would mean tage of the past as a learning bered past associations with that the federal EPA could exer- tool for meeting the chal- the University, or talked cise its authority to order the lenges of the future. I believe about future projects. withholding of federal highway we must build on our experi- University President Paul trust funds as early as Feb- ences, both our successes and Olscamp officially announced ruary, state officials said. our failures, to ensure that the creation of the 75th Anni- Virginia Aveni, deputy direc- our commitment to excel- versary Fund, and said the tor of the Ohio EPA, estimates lence remains the basic and fund had already raised $5.5 that more than 2 million vehicles fundamental cornerstone of million of its $12.5 million will have to be inspected in our existence," Charles goal. counties that include Cuyanoga, Perry, partner in Jack Nick- State Rep. Robert Brown Lake, and Lorain in northeast- iaus and Associates of North (R-PerrysDurg) presented ern Ohio along with Hamilton Palm Beach, Fla., said in his Olscamp with a Joint General and Butler in the southwest. keynote address. Assembly resolution honoring the anniversary. MEMBERS OF the two houses Perry, who graduated from are pushing their own separate the University in 1950, has Bowling Green Mayor versions of the bill, and some also served as admissions Bruce Bellard. referring to procedural matters - such as officer and director and assis- the University's former sta- the designation of local testing tant to University | tus as a state normal school, stations - could trigger contro- Ralph Harshman, or teachers' college, said that versy between the Republican- derson and William Jerome in his estimation "... it's controlled Senate and the House, m. In 1969, he and Jerome been a normal place to pursue where Democrats are in the Roiling recyclables BG News/Jo* Phalan founded Florida International academic endeavors. Bowl- majority. University. ing Green State University The Senate already has ap- The can collection project In Prout Hall climaxed on Saturday as the 13.692 cans were moved from and its community have been proved its version of a long- Mark Sivy's room to the recycling station. (From left) Karen Ventolo, Junior early childhood education "... BOWLING GREEN able to maintain stability and sought measure that would re- State University can take rationality" through depres- quire motorists and passengers major; Mark King, freshman undecided major; Patty Bellomo, freshman computer science major and great pride in its past, but we sions, wars and periods of to buckle their seat belts or face Donny Roush. junior magazine Journalism major (front) rode In the back of a pickup truck to hold the should always be reminded student unrest elsewhere in fines. But like the emissions bill. cans on. that its future depends on the • See CMvocatioo, page 4. differences have cropped up be- • See Case page 5. tween the two chambers. ■y ' Editorial BG News/November 12,1185 2 High price of charm The forgotten U.S. veterans The U.S. Postal Service is sending post office window clerks to charm school in an effort to Not remembering their holiday robs soldiers of respect they deserve erase their image of being sullen and lazy. It would appear that it is a good idea to send postal workers to classes which are being taught by by Mike Mclntyf Friday afternoon until last Fri- There are men alive today all veterans. instructors from the Dale Carnegie self-im- day morning. who have put their lives on the But the holiday's lack of pub- provement school until one considers that the cost Yesterday, I went to the bank And it usually doesn't upset line for this country in battles licity and the absence of concern of the schooling is $750 per student and is being paid to make a withdrawal and dis- me when I forget things. My since the Spanish-American about it is not an honor for covered that it was closed. And Mom's birthday was in August. I War in 1896. veterans, it is a slap in their by the U.S. Postal Service. for a couple of minutes, I sent her a card in September faces. couldn't figure out why. I mean, without thinking twice about it. I And there are men who served What does it mean when the post office pays? It it wasn't Sunday or anything. knew she wouldunderstand. But in the armed forces during Some people don't believe in means we, the taxpayers, pay. Then it hit me - and I could forgetting Veterans Day really peacetime. They never fought, war. They believe the conflict in have kicked myself. makes me mad. but they were ready if they had Vietnam was unnecessary and It may be a good idea to have window clerks get to. that U.S. Marines should never courtesy lessons. Any job that requires someone to Yesterday was Veterans Day. I know I'm not the only one These men should be honored have been stationed in Lebanon. deal with people also requires a certain amount of A day when parades marched In who wondered why the banks for that dedication every day, charm. states from California to Maine were closed. I bet a lot of people but especially on Veterans Day. That's fine. Nobody is trying But asking taxpayers to pay for that schooling is in honor of those who served in forgot Veterans Day. And that to change their political views. the country's armed forces. A makes me mad, too. The U.S. government showed But they should take up their unfair. day which I forgot. I'm not mad for myself, them respect when it changed complaint with the government, If the U.S. Postal Service believes there is a I'm the kind of person who' though. I'm mad for those peo- Armistice Day, a day commem- not with the soldiers. problem with its workers, perhaps it should require forgets things easily. I didn't ple who have served this country orating the end of World War I, Three of my uncles served in that they take the course as a prerequisite to remember that I had a test last and aren't getting any respect. to Veterans Day, a day to honor Vietnam; two in the Marines getting the job. and one in the Navy. I marvel at the stories they tell. But I'm sickened when I learn of their For those already working at the post office, WHPOT QOU Fg&SICK reception upon returning to the perhaps the best course of action is for the Postal United States. Service to keep tabs on its employees. Those who SOME H&Pw. ANPWAMTSOMBKOP? are lazy or discourteous could be required to take Soldiers, who averaged 19 years of age, weren't cheered. the course and pay for it themselves, or be fired. NaNOmUMHIDPSFECT.,, 0H,ISK,„V00M/ANr They were spit upon and ridi- Presently, 88 postal workers in the Boston area culed for fighting a war which are attending classes and a total of 350 are expected AR&HTOPl58«71i. the government told them was to in the near future. R0MTH6 MSStANSftf necessary. Jane Saganov, all-services coordinator for the Honoring them, and all other veterans on Veterans Day won't Postal Service in Boston, has said the program / change what happened, but it could be expanded to other post offices nationwide, will finally give them some of depending on the results in Boston. the respect they deserve. Whether or not the program in Boston is a It's really surprising to me success, and postal officials believe it will be, it that a holiday such as St. Pat- would not be a good idea to expand it. Taxpayers rick's Day brings people (Irish shouldn't be expected to pay tor the training of or other) out in hordes to watch Boston workers. They certainly should not be the parades and party with expected to pay for the training of postal workers friends, while Veterans Day nationwide. hardly makes them blink. Doing a good job is the responsibility of the Mclntyre, a Junior Journalism worker, not the customer. major from Lakewood, Ohio, is editorial editor of the News. Letters Computer Lab monitors New IDs useless was supposed to be a "very open WBGU has the opportunity to be don't deserve the abuse discussion of the hot issues with a positive selling point for the Can anyone answer the follow- guests lined up on both sides." I University by broadcasting in- ing question for me? don't know about most people, novative, informative and enter- what good are the "brand but listening to the News Director taining programs. Make up your Thomas Cicirelli How about the times when a user comes up to new" University photo identifi- interview the General Manager mind WBGU! Are you going to you with a question to which you do not know the cation cards? They won't get about the "excellent job" serve the people who support In response to Debbie Tkacz and Renee Krinek's answer. They look at you as ifyou were an animal you into the Rec Center without WBGU is doing hardly sounds you by becoming a real alterna- letter in the BG News Nov. 1,1 must say that they at the zoo! Cold blank stares of emotion-filled hate also having a temporary ID. like a "very open discussion tive, or are you going to play it should experience the other side of the fence. How are directed at you and your family. A monitor's Bars don't consider them to be ..." to me. safe by becoming a community would they like to be a Computer Lab monitor for only duty is to get you into a program and out. valid identification, and town When one person called to ask station? a day? Granted that some monitors know more or less merchants don't accept them as why classical music was no Monitors have to run the submit terminals for than others, but they should not be referred to in a second ID. I was told that we longer programmed, he was told Dave Woide programs. A person submits their job and returns every case for every question. are waiting for stickers that that for WBGU to program clas- OCMB««52 every three minutes to stare at the printer to see if And then there are the times when you have to state whether we are full-time sical music would merely dupli- it is being printed. "Where is my job?" they ask. dote the lab at night and someone is not finished. students. Well, it's week 10 and cate the "fine job" WGTE You look up the mainframe and see that their Job Their job has not come up or their program is not all students are stickerless. performs. A valid reason until Conference helpful is still not executed or that it is the last one in a list done or the printer is still running. No monitor On behalf of those of us who you realize that WGTE provides to be printed. "The printer only works so fast," likes to have to turn off the Apple or IBM that the are graduating in December, I Consider the Alternatives" and On Saturday Nov. 2,1 attended you explain. The person looks disgruntled as user is working on but it has to be done. So you would like to thank the Univer- "Music from the Hearts of the Student Organizations Lead- he/she quickly turns back to the printer to stand click off their computer. sity for another wallet sized Space" (two programs WBGU ership Conference sponsored by for several more minutes before leaving and These are some of the things that happen to a senior picture. I'm just sorry I also programs). the Office of Student Activities. parking outside the door as if the job were going to Computer Lab monitor. I'm sure that Computer paid $2 for such a small one. magically leave the printer and walk over when it Services did not hire all of us just because we The contradictions don't stop The executive board of my was done. happened to dress nicely for the interview. The there though. WBGU, unlike any organization, Women In Com- And hey, how about those fun times when you users sometimes forget that we were hired by the Michael Sneller other college station I've ever munications, Inc., suggested we are going to check in three people, check out three same people who teach the CS courses. So, before OCMB#5700 heard, is not ashamed to play Sto learn a few things about people, and answer three questions at the same you CS majors hoist your complaints upon us, music found on commercial ra- dership. I am so glad I de- time? Boy, they really do make a monitor's day. realize first that we are only human and your jobs dio. Most truly alternative sta- cided to go because I learned so Wait, I forgot about the evil looks a monitor gets are being done by a computer. CS majors should WBGU no alternative tions focus mainly on music much about leadership. when he asks for Student ID cards. They are looks know how long that takes - forever. distributed on independant re- Not only did I realize impor- of "Don't you know that I attend college here?" And that is what is going to make you a lot of Once again WBGU-FM is any- cord labels, and music for which tant facts about leadership, I and "What a bother!" or "Can't I do anything in money, creating programs that do the job faster. thing but an "alternative." Al- there is no other outlet (i.e. folk, also discovered some basic con- the University without that card? I should have it ter listening to a program heavy metal, hard core, reggae, cepts of time management, mo- strapped to my head, or something!" Those looks OdrelU, a Junior Radio-Television-Fihn major Sunday, Nov. 3, entitled "Head industrial, etc.) The potential tivation and management. could melt ice and curl paint sometimes, but from WickUBe, Ohio, is a computer services to Head," it became quite ap- size of the audience is not impor- monitors are just following orders. monitor. parent that WBGU cares little tant, the fact that the music is The speakers at the sessions about providing an alternative different is all that matters. were extremely friendly and for the student body (their pri- WBGU, on the other hand, pro- helpful. They shared their ideas mary source of funds). vides a few hours per week of with enthusiasm. some diverse music and fills the BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Although General Manager Dr. Raymond Tucker, the lun- remainder of the time with cheon guest speaker, talked fHHurt Glenn Burris unabashedly bland pop programmed by even mrrtw stated that most of WBGU's about a disease Americans have comr isooim Mr mux WKYOV Atenmx ttw blander d.j.'s. called "Ain't It awful." Dr. IT, OPUS.. e/e*mvem> * its. FORWS oxM/virm funding comes from ACGFA COSMETIC Hf/V IATUAST mnr mum srmnm> tetmrxM ■jomuxims (the committee responsible for Perhaps ACGFA should take a Tucker discussed the impor- swtbemts nmrwpie weepy? S^LSL.^ tance of positive attitudes and SMMX. /fnfn&i mm mp allocating our general fees), he closer look at how much of our woxm Note f NOeOVY. HEMP (ME. BOPYUOtK made it clear that the major money WBGU receives. Per- how people should stop saying I ATTRACTIVE. i am: focus of their programming is haps the student body should let how awful things are and look \ now the community. Wake up WBGU know how they feel about for the blight side of life. WBGU! It's one thing to provide it In the mean time, the Univer- I left the conference feeling a public service through public sity is left without a true alterna- optimistic, positive, and satis- affairs programming, yet quite tive to this area's commercial fled with a well presented con- another to provide alternative stations. ference. I was also thinking that '— t the conference reinforced my According lo the WBGU pro- Now more than ever because ideology that most of a student's gram guide, "Head to Head" of their recent change to stereo, learning is outside of the class- THE BG NEWS- room. Patricia RHtaf Copy adRor BWiBM The University sponsors many Qaofl Barnard Copy arMor •taajrWBa* worthwhile activities for stu- Mr QtenZrnmarl Copy**** Dava Harding dents which can be very benefi- Nawaaotor JiTrudaau Copy •<«« On. Horwadal cial for self improvement and EdtarWxMor MhaMcHyra vftaadfcx CarOM, Hombargar growth. I take advantage of Pt»to««or Jo.Pn.ayi Friday ad*x Orag Klxiu mem because I'm here to learn; Spoo. «*or K«1 Smth Prod, aup'r BobOJbaon relying on the classroom experi- BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed AMI. •pom tax* Tom *M Prod. «up'r Sam h«r*M ence is not enough. Prod MpY Oougjai KaJman n ■mm HAS carvsm.. Chiaf copy adaor maou. wiv so nvu.comam.. 1 mnr. Th. BO Nawa • pubiahad oat, Tuaaday through Friday owing ma KWMc m and I encourage students to attend IT. Y0U6OTA JHrr.mEY ALMOST T MOW 1 UOOZY. waaMy during Ka aummar union by t» Board o< StuQanl PubaCona ol Bowing Qraan Sana next year's Leadership Confer- note jcfurvf aampiHcewcffOf eon WTIKK1 UnMrMy ■jam courts MS. pueeoKrt nose AMP em * ATTMcrm ence - but in the meantime r9%, UNemeoson Oprtona aitpnma by ooUnraMa do not nicmarty raHacI ma opHona ol th. BO Nawa mwrwsopr there are other programs to mnmrs.. 1 A~^ Th. BO MM* and Bowing O/aan SMa UrtvaraHy an aqua] opportunity amptoyara and do participate in. uxx am:.. \ not dkwiiM* H Mrtng practical i Th> BG Nawa wi not aooaopt advartamg Ml la daamad dtacrtnhakiry. dagrarang or I'M mauling on tha baa* ol raoa. an or national origin Thank you. again Student Ac- copyright IMS By M BO Nawa at rtghta 'aaarvad tivities for an excellent confer- ; BuanaMOnoa EdftxWOMc. ence - it made a diffemce in my 214 Waal Hal Ph I410I 372 2801 210 Waal Hal Ph (4181 372-2803 life. Bowing Qraan Start UnWaraHy Bowing Qraan, Ohio 43403 ift Patty Uplca Horn: a a-m 10 6 p.m Monday through Friday USLBWTV Local BG News/November 12,: \>*i 3 Review: *An Evening with Windham Hill' "Yuppie Rock9 taps a variety of tastes lighted the audience with his flamboyant, impas- by Greg K]*rkx sioned playing style. Hedges plucked and slapped and Donny Roush at his instrument with a passion that would make any rock V roller envious, all without costing him Anyone who believes In stereotypes probably a single missed beat or sour note. didn't attend last night's concert by artists on the In addition to his virtuosity on the guitar. Windham Hill record label. After all, Windham Hedges also boasted a singing voice that was rich Hill specializes in "ambient music,"and everyone and expressive, utilizing his two instruments to knows that ambient music is boring and preten- their fullest on the title track from Us latest LP, tious - "Yuppie rock," as one critic noted. Watching My Life Go By. The song's lyrics, like But those lucky people who did attend "An those from Hedge's other compositions, are in- Evening With Windham Hill" were treated to sightful: Everyone sees Ule in different ways/ music that was anything but dull. Six Windham Even saviors come on different days/ Nobody Hill artists presented an evening of music that knows what being close means/Love is a race we was energetic, creative and -believe it or not - a run at different speeds. lot of fun. AFTER AN intermission, the Mike Marshal- Opening the concert, held in Kobacker Hall of 1/Darol Anger Quartet took the stage, opening the Moore Musical Arts Center, was pianist Liz with "Near Northern" from their latest album Story, who opened with an original composition Chiaroscuro (Italian for "Shadows of Light.") The from her new album, Unaccountable Effect. quartet, led by violinist Anger and guitarist/man- Throughout her portion of the concert, Story dolinist Marshall, presented a set that was decid- kept up a comfortable rapport with the audience. edly jazzier than the previous performances. Between songs, Story would joke with her listen- Highlighting the quartet's show were two tunes ers, often recounting how a particular song dedicated to reptiles. The first song, titled "Gator evolved. One such tale involved the song "Things Strut," was a knee-popping funk lockstep featur- With Wings," which, according to Story, was ing bassist Manring and guest guitarist Jon Jor- written as a eulogy for her pet bird. gensen. Following this was a salute to the demise ' STORY'S TECHNIQUE was graceful and flaw- of the dinosaurs called "Saurian's Farewell." less, and her compositions were a tasteful blend of Anger called these tunes "acoustic funk for the classical, jazz and popular styles. new age." Next up was guitarist Michael Hedges, whose All six performers presented a rousing encore of performance was a complete turnaround from "Come Together." Anger introduced the song by Story's elegant, atmospheric set. Sporting shoul- saying, "Well, we have to do an anthem." Hedges der-length braids, Hedges opened his set with a sang lead and was backed by Anger and Marshall. roaring acoustic version of Bob Dylan's "All The audience, who gave the group a standing BG News/Alex Horvath Along the Watchtower." From there, Hedges ovation, covered the spectrum of ages and appar- played several original compositions ranging in ent musical preferences. A total of 575 tickets Liz Story practices before the Windham Hill concert. style from free-form jazz to folk to rock. were sold for the show, about 100 tickets short of a In addition to lively compositions, Hedges de- sell-out.

■•xpiras 11-20-851 > 1 luslness Career Seal ch Seminar Wed. Nov. 13, 1985 ALUMNI ROOM STATEROOM TAFTROOM 930 COSMETICS- •ELECTRONICS TRAVEL I Reg. $10 Marge Mudd Harrier. Polun Jamas Gamble Haircut IMimi'i Electronic Dalf Holiday Trenl Sy*tms 1030 KBUc PEUTIOrS- ACCOUmiTIG. WOW PROCESSING I Hours JoeJanaen EufltotJ Baxedo Mary Jo Sresnahan BttmmttQ Coffwn. Utoy Oreni Ford IBM | THE HAIR REPAIR 11 »0 BROADCASTING. JOURNALISM INVTiSTMr3lTSaAlfATt«- DOM JocThomM Jerry Anderson Lonnk Shifter ■ is closed on Mondays$5 WgQfl HTVG Ohio CMiene Ban* ! T, W, TH, - 9:30 - 6:30 not 1230 LUNCH LUNCH LUNCH Inelud* ^5F^ IJO w/awurr AUTOMOTIVE ■ Frl. - 9:30 - 7:00 ahampoo AlwiBiggi CharkaKarr Larry DeLuca Gnndtnt LecitUkery Finance Director Electronic Oala I Sat. • 9:30 - 4:00 •nd Etting Plsce of Bowling Green SyHemt. G« erancn BEST 2 30 DATA PROCESSING HEALTH SERVICES. CHEMICAL SERVES Dr. Richard Conrad Shirley Hijvard Rkhard C. Show BIRTHDAY 16 BGSC Computer American Cancer OrUo Chemical Corp. I THE HAIR REPAIRI Senrtou Society "Where quality comes first" CAKE YOU'VE. M0 FASMONSHOW •HOTEL- TTOECOMMOrfrCATOflS FREE DELIVERY/ ChvylWIIIe JimTallak Sponsored by located In the Stadium View Shopping Center EVER EATEN/ ■ The Slat* MartM Bond Court Hotel The Business Eduction Shahab Ahmed Frank Sow Department S—om and Stylet HoUdtylnn Across wooeto Michael Hill Lois Leah Suzle 352-2566 . , HofflSMet M49 E.Wbo*t«r 35VI0OI Prom Harsrrwan *i*i^r*M^VV^V^^ TOLEDO seniors!

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Maaj and an allMv cast The AT&T Card. The fast, easy way bill, not theirs. No need to call collect or charge it to a med on best vfllmg CUSMC to mil long dlfforae- from anywhere third party. immtMW « to anywhere, anytime. The AT&T Card makes Youll also eliminate a lot of hassle if you share a keeping in touch with friends and family a lot more phone with roommates. With the AT&T Card, youll convenient when you're at school. get your own separate monthly bill itemizing only You'll be able to get through on almost any public your calls. You'll pay more per call than if you dialed phone-on campus or off-without bothering with direct—but you'll save a lot of headaches trying to coins. And youll actually pay up to 50? less than for figure out who owes what. AT&T collect, third-party or coin state-to-state calls. As you can see, the AT&T Card eliminates all In fact, for most calk, its the lowest rate next to kinds of hassles. And you can get one whether or not direct (lialing. And there's no charge to order the you have a phone in your own name. Put The Eliminator Card; no minimum usage fee. to work for you. Sign up for your AT&T Card by com- You can also use your card to make calls from pleting and mailing the attached application. For more WOOD CABLE TV information call toll free 1 800 CALL ATT, Ext. 4589. 332-M24 other people's rooms: the charge will show up on your BG News/November 12, 1985 5 scholars convene Panel predicts end of apartheid in South Africa

by Caroline Longer Bilogy at Northeastern Illinois selves, because the blacks are staff reporter Diversity, denounced pass no longer looking for them. laws, which require blacks to According to Domingo, a A group of panelists at the present paaaes at every city Freedom Charter extending full University last weekend pre- street corner or risk arrest. voting rights to all South Afri- dicted that the end of apartheid The wealth of South Africa is cans would serve as a constitu- laws in South Africa was near. in the hands of the whites, and tion and take the place of Hie African Peoples' Associa- non-whites receive less than half apartheid laws. He added that tion sponsored the panel dis- of available government funds, the country would not sup into cussion entitled "Beyond Domingo said. "There is an in- communism, as many fear. Apartheid: The Role of Black evitable change coming toward Currently, blades are not People," Friday night in the a non-racial society ... even taught about the American and Amaru room. white South Africans know their French revolutions, because it Vernon Domingo, a native position of privilege is not going ht "give them ideas," Si- South African and an assistant professor of geography at the WHEN SOUTH Africa Sithole said that apartheid Firelands campus, said, "What changes from the hands of the must be stopped "before it is too is happening today in terms of white minority to the black ma- late," because the younger gen- wideipreatfopposition is a good jority, "some whites will leave, erations of black South Ameri- thing - the government is on the some whites will be dead, and cans are not willing to listen or ropes - the end of apartheid is some will work with the new talk about freedom, and he near." African government," Sithole warned that "if they lav their Elkin Sithole, a native of South said. He added that "good" hands on arms, it will be a Africa and professor of anthro- whites now have to show them- different South Africa."

BG News/Joe Phelan After the speeches al the Pan-African Dinner, a meal of various African dishes was served. Mohammed Abdullahi, senior Industrial education major from Nigeria, helps Chris Isaacson fill his plate. (ttt lauded for African efforts The "Take Back the Night" the awareness of the problem of rally and march, a public dem- violence against women and to by Caroline Longer sovereign African nations owe up the largest block of countries onstration symbolizing women's show women they can join to- staff reporter their existence to the U.N. in the United Nations and ac- right to move freely and safely gether to protect themselves through its efforts of decoloniza- counts for a third of its mem- in the world - day or night - is against that violence. The United Nations has played tion. bership, Saaka said. When the Rally to set for Thursday at 7 p.m. on the Events include a peacekeep- an important part in the emer- Saaka was the guest speaker organization was first formed in University Hall steps. ing seminar at 7:30 tonight in the gence of African nations, the at the Pan African Extrava- 1945, only four African nations Union Faculty Lounge and a former deputy minister of ganza dinner, sponsored by the were members; there are now take place Two weeks of supplementary choral reading of true stories by Ghana said Saturday night. African Peoples' Association, over 50. programming supporting the women who nave been raped, Yakubu Saaka, chairman of which featured foods from va- rally have been planned by Wednesday at 7:30 in the Prout the Black Studies Department at rious nations. Toe African group of nations Women for Women to increase Hall Lounge. Oberlin College, said that many The African continent makes has been efficient in using its numbers to its advantage by taking a consensus position, Saaka said. The African pres- ence in the U.N. influenced the passing of a resolution enabling Complete and mail to: The AT&T Card, College Program, a committee to travel to colonies in Africa and Asia to determine P.O. Box 5362, Cincinnati, OH 45201 - 5362 whether civil liberties in those Pleas* Print APPLICANT INFORMATION areas were being denied by the colonial powers, tie said. Applicant's Full Name (Last, First. Middle) Date of Birth Social Security Number If civil rights were found to be denied, the committee would report this to the Security Coun- Street Address (college) Apt* City State Zip Code cil, which would impose sanc- tions and resolutions against the colonial powers. Telephone Number (college) How long at address Number of Dependents Including Spouse ( ) yrs. mos. THE COMMITTEE has seen College Telephone is in the need to eradicate apartheid laws from South Africa, and D own name □ roommate's name O spouse's name D do not have a phone in my room D Other . therefore over 100 resolutions Name of Parent/Guardian Andres City State Zip Code Parent Guardian Telephone No. condemning apartheid have been enacted against the South ( ) African government, Saaka Are you a Citizenship said. "But it is difficult to get the US. Citizen? □ Yes D No U.N. to impose damaging sanc- tions against the apartheid pow- COLLEGE AND EMPLOYMENT INFORMATION ers." College Name Student Status The reason powerful western D Full Time D Fr DJr DGrad nations see themselves as losing D Part-Time D Soph □ Sr power in the U.N. is because Major Graduation Date Degree: D Associate Degree there has been a shift in the □ Bachelor majority nations, Saaka said. □ Graduate 'Though the liberation movement has to depend on the Student Housing Monthly Housing DDorm □ Rent- House/Apt □ Own □ Parents Payment people themselves, there is no D Fraternity/Sorority □ Relatives Other doubt as to the deep effect the U.N. has had on the emergence Present Employer Present Position How long? Monthly Income From Present Job of African nations," Saaka said. yrs mns $ . Source of Other Income □ Grant, Scholarsh P Anr ml Amo unt [ PREPARE FOR: (check any which apply) D Summer Job ofO thei Inc >me D Allowance n Olhpr (identify) 1 MCAT FINANCIAL INFORMATION Credit references (include charge accounts, installment contracts, finance co., credit cards, rent, etc.). 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Edrtonol Positions 1— AT&T Mr it Brottan. Personnel GALE RESEARCH CO Penobscot Building The right choice. Detroit, Ml 48226 C1985 ATaT Communications laU *" 1 »wl Ow—Hv^r | ***,» WUf BG News/November 12,1985 C Cashed-in cans to pay for party by Julie Fauble recycling center, where some of Glenn denounced Aaff reporter the cans were rejected because they did not have enough alumi- Filling bis room with 13,692 num, Sivy said. by Jim Nlcman HE SATO Glenn's answer aluminum cans paid off for Cleaning out the cans was not staff reporter for solving the federal debt is Mark Sivy. Having cashed them as much hassle as collecting to raise taxes." in Saturday for $79.80. he plans them, Sivy said. Government spending is Kindness said Glenn has to finance a Prout Hall tailgate "It took 18 days to collect out of control, and Ohio's been ineffective as a VS. party this weekend. them and only an hour and a Democratic U.S. Sen. John senator. He said Glenn has Sivy, a junior history major quarter to get rid of them," Sivy Glenn is one of the reasons, introduced only two mea- and a Prout RA, kept the cans, said. according to Republican sures that have passed the collected by Prout residents, in Sivy's room is now can-free, Thomas Kindness, Ohio's rep- Senate in the past five years: Us room to raise money for a except for the 10,000th can, resentative from the Eighth a bill commemorating Pete party before Saturday's football which be saved and mounted on District who is campaigning Rose's recorcroreaking hit, game against the University of his wall. He said he would have for Glenn's position. and a bill establishing Na- Toledo. The residents' goal was the people involved autograph Kindness said that "uncon- tional Volunteer Firefighters 10,000 cans, which they passed the can so he could "save it for trolled federal spending Recognition Day. last Tuesday. posterity." threatens us and our chil- Under President Ronald Sivy said he was happy to see dren." Reagan, Kindness said, the Sivy's room was used as a his carpet again, and it's fun to Kindness, serving his sixth groundwork has been laid for dumpster for the thousands of sit in a chair that was once term as a congressman, the Republican Party to be- cans. Plastic covered the floor covered by 13,000 cans. in Bowling Green last come the majority party. But, and the lower part of the walls, More can collecting is not in : to the Wood County Re- he said, because Die Demo- and chicken wire, his dresser Sivy's future, be said, adding lican Women's Organiza- crats are fighting for survi- and his bed formed a makeshift that he would need more orga- ion. The meeting was held at val, they are "fighting with can container. nized help and a better storage the Bowling Green Elk's fervor. The cans reached a maximum area. Club. 200 Campbell Hill Road. Kindness said that of the 36 height of about 5 ■* feet in the Fifth District Rep. Delbert Senate races that will be held middle of the room, and around Having a roomful of cans Latta (R-Ohio), introduced in 1968,22 of the seats are held toe edges they were piled to "really puts a cramp in your Kindness as a "conservative, by incumbent Republicans. about 4 feet, Sivy said. lifestyle, Sivy said. through and through." He said the re-election and It took 15 to 20 people to get the Sivy said that newspaper re- In a 20-minute speech, the maintenance of a major- cans out of the room, five of cycling might be next semes- Kindness attacked Glenn's ity of Republicans in the Sen- them in the room using garbage ter's project. actions as a representative ate is a "challenge that we cans to scoop the pop and beer He said they have planned a for the people of Ohio. can and must meat." cans into garbage bags and party with sloppy joes, hotdogs. more people loading the bags Fruit Loops, pretzels, punch and into a pick-up truck, Sivy said. hot cocoa. He added that they would use the ping-pong table IT TOOK four trips to the for a papier-mache tailgate. USG names PR coordinator by Zora Johnson will also be implementing ideas si 3if reporter of her own. "I think one of the reasons I BG News/Joe Phebn Undergraduate Student Gov- was chosen for the position was Using s plastic garbage can to scoop up the aluminum cans, Mark Sivy, ernment last night voted unani- because I had a lot of ideas to Hair, Skin and Nail Designers junior history major, cleans out his Prout Hall room. mously to support a nomination increase awareness about USG 352-4101 181

The Board of Student Publications

PEACEKEEPING SEMINAR is now accepting applications for Tues., Nov. I?, 7:30 p.m. (Workshop) Faculty Lounge, Student Union See EVERY WOMAN HAS A STORY the Wed., Nov. 13, 7:30 p.m. (Choral Reading) EDITOR Browns vs. Benaels Prout Hall Lounge T*B*T*N RALLY & MARCH Of feetMl jane Thurs., Nov.U, 7:30 p.m. wKh UA0. University Hall Front Steps November 24th "DOMESTIC VIOLENCE AND WIFE THE BG NEWS ticket Sale But leaves BATTERING: A SERIOUS PROBLEM" at Cleveland besim WtSMtsty Union Oval Mon., Nov. 18, 7:30 p.m. (Speaker) for StMfcM Campus Room, Student Union Nwmbwttti Sunday at Spring Semester 1986 COST: ♦22.00 "RAPE CULTURE" hi UA0. offee 9:30 Uk Tues., Nov. 19, 7:30 p.m. (Film) Gish Theatre SPEAKOUT TO ELIMINATE SEXISM Applications available at 214 West Hall. Wed., Nov. 20, 7-10 p.m. (Workshop) Deadline: Tues., November 26,5 p.m. Campus Room, Student Union "> /

WINE SHOP i .»>i.ni h*i-t i hot IO im* The veaiket was beautiful.the *aiff wai warm.and Ilraiac4 moir aktiui fnid rctearch than I ever thought BOMIMC " Aim Mm/w S/n***Jt %V /// TAKE A BREAK FROM FAST FOOD (•"■•far- Urll.m Vmtrttdli / WITH OUR EARLY MORNING SPECIALS! Marine Biology and Management Virgin Islands 1 FREE CUP"" \ BUY 1 BAGEL February 4 - April 29, 1986 An integrated five course semester program offered by (he School for OF AND GET ONE FREE Field Studies. Courses <20 quarter credits) COLUMBIAN COFFEE wttkthtfa. Marine Biology Limit 1 coupon per visit please Exp. 11/20 Limit 1 coupon per visit please Ezp. 11/20 Tropical Ecology People, Pollution and Policy Peoples and Cultures of the Caribbean Slop in aad pick ap one of oar Early Morning papers. Directed Research

* Plain Dealer * Wall Street Journal * Sentinel Tribune • Based at the Virgin Islands Ecological Research Station facilities on St. John • A 50-foot sailboat will transport us between the *U.S.A. Today ^Toledo* Toledo Blade * Sunday N. Y. Times research kites • SCUBA certification will be offered • Financial ■ *BG News aid is available. Monday-Saturday For Information can or write: 1:00 ..in. - 12:00 Midnight Sauaday SCHOOL FOR FIELD STUDIES 10*30 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. Box A, 196 Broadway. Cambridge. Massachusetts 02139 Across from Harshman Quad on Wooster St. (617)497-9000 I he School fur rwld Studi*. » a private, nonprofit educational oigam/aiion that afltn om 1» lurid rocarrh programi around the world ■ww Hmmm^mrmr^mmmtmm' ■ww Elsewhere BG News/November 12, IMS 7 1044 North HAW recommends contract Main St. TOLEDO (AP) - A United proved this settlement for ratifi- first year, a 2.25 percent lump- Auto Workers union official pre- cation," said Peter Connolly, sum wage increase the second dicted yesterday that the UAW General Dynamics spokesman and a 3 percent increase the OPEN DAILY would have "no problem" sain- in St. Louis. "We look forward to third. General Dynamics work- ing ratification of a new contract its approval and a rapid return ers represented by the UAW 8AM-MIDNITE with General Dynamics Corp. currently earn between 17.49 despite the union s failure to win However, some local union and $11.50 hourly. SUN., 9AM-9PM wage parity with auto workers. officials and members predicted RETIREES WOULD get an- The UAW bargaining council a close vote, and even Stepp said nual payments of $300 the first Ad features available thru voted 10-4 to recommend the he expects some members to year and $200 the second and pact after meeting here for balk • 'because they think they're third years. Stepp said future Sunday, November 17, 1985. about an hour yesterday morn- entitled to more. retirees would get additional ing. The council had turned benefits, but he did not elab- down two previous contract of- Francis Sokolowski, a UAW orate. fers since workers walked out Local 1200 member who has The contract gives individual Sept. 18, idling plants in Michi- worked at the Warren, Mich., workers the right to walk off gan, Ohio and Pennsylvania. plant for 13 years, said he disap- their jobs and calls for labor- SPECIALLY PREPARED proves of the contract. relations training for plant man- The tentative agreement, ret- "We'll still vote the contract agers. roactive to June 3. includes pay down on the economics," he raises and $2,000 lump-sum bo- said. "I'm not going to come "One worker in effect can nuses for each of about 5,000 back with the same and really strike if in the event the worker Meat & Cheese General Dynamics workers. less." concludes that job is unsafe and It also grants amnesty to 101 there is imminent danger," union members, including nine The economic part of the Stepp said. who were fired because of picket agreement would not give Gen- Retraining would address line misbehavior, said Marc eral Dynamics workers wage what he called a "very, very Stepp, UAW vice president. parity with auto workers, which poor management record." had been one of the union's key Party Tray The contract would expire demands. General Dynamics corporate June 15,1968. "We've gone as far as we officials would have to regularly Stepp predicted workers can," said Stepp, who refused to meet with plant managers to would ratify the agreement with say what wage disparity would improve conditions on the as- "no problem," meaning strikers remain. "What we didn't get this sembly lines, Stepp said. from the Food Town Deli! could return to their jobs as time, we'll get another crack at "If they want peace and a early as tonight. it next time." relationship with the UAW, they Includes... "WE'RE VERY pleased that The contract would provide a are going to have to have their the bargaining council has ap- 2.25 percent wage increase the management change," be said. BAKED HAM, ROAST BEEF, CORNED BEEF, TURKEY BREAST, DUTCH Royalty concludes Washington visit LOAF, AMERICAN, SWISS & MUENSTER CHEESES! WASHINGTON (AP) - After Field Marshal Sir John Dill, who ney's store, admiring its display smiling regally through three was head of the British Joint of British goods. 24 hour advance order Is required on all party trays I gltttering days in Washington. Staff Commission in World War Diana and Mrs. Reagan, who Britain's royal couple wound n. share an interest in drug abuse down their stay on a sobering problems, sat in on a thera- note yesterday. Prince Charles In the evening Charles and peutic session at the Straight placed a wreath at the Tomb of Diana were at a farewell recep- Drug Rehabilitation Center in A LBS. OR MORE BATHROOM the Unknown Soldier and Prin- tion at the National Gallery of suburban Springfield, Va. cess Diana took part with Nancy Art They leave today for a one- Reagan In a moving rap session day stay in Palm Beach, Fla., at a drug treatment center for and yet another gala dinner. MEANWHILE, CHARLES children. went to the Library of Congress Ground Cottonelle Dressed in bis ceremonial The young couple's afternoon and took part in a discussion of Royal Navy uniform, with the activities were far different the Constitution with top legal rank of commander, the Prince from the morning's when they scholars and Jurists, including of Wales sainted the tomb as the sauntered through a J.C. Pen- Chief Justice Warren Burger. band played the British anthem, Beef Tissue "God Save the Queen." He held ■yo^otctototon *to*otototot&t the salute for the National An- FRESH, POUND 4 ROIL PACK them that followed. In the color guard was the Sweater Special Union Jack. The prince and princess were given a 21-gun one day only salute as they arrived and when 99< thevleft. Deep V Shaker Knits Accompanied by Maj. Gen. John Ballantyne, commander of bone, red, taupe, purple, 99* the military district of Washing- black. ton, Charles climbed the broad steps to the tomb, where the unknown of four wars are buried DRIGGS FARMS DISH DETERGENT and, as a bugler played taps, placed a wreath at the marble AM * structure. 30% ASnv BEHIND. STOOD the prin- cess, eyes downcast. She wore a open Tues. Eve royal blue dress with a wide black sash, and a wide-brimmed mm Quarters Liquid hat also trimmed in black. She was escorted by the British am- LB. PKG. 22 OZ. BTL. bassador, Sir Oliver Wright. Afterward they proceeded to the cemetery's memorial dis- play room containing medals Jke f-^owdt and other insignia, including Britain's Victoria Cross, that C C had been presented to the Un- known Soldier by the nations of the world. Charles also placed a 525 KiJf, Si. wreath at the memorial for 39 99 SUCCESS MINDED? STAFF BOSTON BUTT You'll fit in with us! Tomato Pork Gain valuable sales experience while in college and you'll Catsup Steak be one step ahead of your competition when you enter the 32 OZ. BTL. POUND job market. C C THE BG NEWS 69 99 is now accepting applications for FOOD TOWN COUPON ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVES NO MINIMUM PURCHASE REQUIRED for positions starting spring semester 1985 Regular or Diet 8 —COMMISSION PAID— Vi Liter Bottles Applications available: 214 West Hall Coke (plot deposit) Deadline: November 15, 1985 LIMIT 2 CARTONS. COUPON VALID THROUGH SUN. NOV. 17 AT EITHER BOWLING GREEN FOOD TOWN ADDITIONAL QUANTITIES $1.68 PLUS DEPOSIT. BG News/November 12, IMS 8

Foreigners may be evicted News Briefs to save S. Africans'; jobs $305 million recommended for construction JOHANNESBURG, South Af- action has been forced on the would ensure tougher foreign COLUMBUS (AP) - The state should spend gents Chancellor William Coulter told reporters rica (AP) - The government, South African government by steps against South Africa. 1906 million over a two-year period starting after board approval of the plan. declaring that "charity begins those who favor sanctions and July 1 on construction projects at universities The regents' recommendation now goes to at home, said yesterday it may disinvestment without having SUPPORT FOR sanctions, and community and technical colleges, the Gov. Richard Celeste for Inclusion in the ad- have to send home thousandsof regard for the detrimental effect even if they mean increased Ohio Board of Regents recommended yester- ministration's overall capital improvements foreign black workers if sanc- on innocent people," he said. hardship, are viewed by many day. bill. The measure is expected to go to the tions force more South Africans "Since chanty begins at as a peaceful way of pressuring "These recommendations represent the high- General Assembly early next year. out of work. home, the government has no the white-led government to est priority needs for renovating existing build- Roughly 70 percent of the $306 million would Minister of Manpower Pietie option but to sive preference to move away from apartheid and ings, and for adapting facilities to meet be used for renovation and replacement of du Plessis denied a report in an the needs of its own citizens as to share power with the black changing programs on our campuses," Re- existing structures and equipment. influential financial newspaper regards Job opportunities," du majority. that the government already Plessis said in a statement is- Public awareness credited for child abuse drop had approved the emulsion of sued in Pretoria, the capital. The government hinted two some of the 1.5 million black months ago at the possibility of SOUTH KINGSTOWN, R.I. (AP) - A decade The study, which said that at least 1 million foreign workers, many of whom Business Day, which closely expelling foreign workers if of heightened public awareness of child abuse children are abused each year, said that figure work in the gold and diamond reflects the thinking of business sanctions and divestment dam- has led to a sharp drop in severe violence represented a drop of 705,000 incidents in 10 mines that supply much of South leaders, reported that the expul- age the economy and drive up toward children, said a study released yester- years. Africa's hartf currency. sions had been endorsed by se- unemployment. President P.W. day. But du Plessis said "contin- nior Cabinet and military Botha has said sanctions would While 3.6 percent of all children between the The study by Dr. Richard Gelles, dean of Sency plans" were being drafted officials. An accompanying hurt blacks within South Africa ages of 3 and 17 were severely abused in two- URI's College of Arts and Sciences, and Dr. ) send home foreign blacks if frontpage editorial said the and in neighboring countries parent families in 1975, only 1.9 percent of that Murray Straus, professor of sociology and necessary in the future. "This "mad and provocative act" more than whites. age group was similarly victimized this year. director of the Family Research Laboratory at according to researchers at the University of UNH, was to be presented yesterday in Chicago Rhode Island and the University of New Hamp- at the Seventh National Conference on Child shire. Abuse and Neglect. Defection case probed Watergate tapes still not public after 13 years WASHINGTON (AP) - Thirteen years have The latest attempt by the National Archives passed since Congress passed a law seizing and Records Administration to provide for WASHINGTON (AP) - The an unidentified senior adminis- either could not or would not try Richard Nixon's presidential papers and tape public access to the 40 million pages of Nixon Immigration and Naturalization tration official as saying: "It is to enforce a subpoena issued by recordings. Despite orders that documents materials is stalled in the bureaucracy, al- Service has completed an inter- in order that the investigation of a Senate committee, command- dealing with Watergate be released "at the though the Reagan administration denies there nal probe into its handling of this incident should lead to se- ing Medvid's appearance before earliest reasonable date," not a single one has is any political reason. would-be Soviet defector Miros- vere disciplinary action and a that panel. been made public. lav Medvid, and that report is clear record of punishment." Agents of the Border Patrol Nor has anyone been able to listen to the 4,000 The archives sent a final draft of proposed being reviewed by the Justice twice returned Medvid to his hours of tapes. Only 12% hours of the record- regulations to the White House's Office of Department, an administration ROUSSEL, NOTING that the 810-ton grain freighter in the ings are public - because they were used in the Management and Budget for routine approval official said yesterday. grain freighter Marshal Koniev early morning hours of Oct. 25. criminal trials of Nixon's subordinates. on July 11. The official, declining to be left port this past weekend with Irene Padoch, a New York identified publicly, said the INS the 22-year-old sailor aboard, interpreter who initally had in- report was being studied by said only, "The executive terviewed Medvid by telephone Author overcame fears of AIDS to write screenplay high-ranking officials at the de- branch has carried out its re- in Ukrainian late on the night of partment, including aides to At- sponsibilities in this matter." Oct. 24, subsequently revealed CINCINNATI (AP) - A co-author of the victims by going to Paris for treatment of torney General Edwin Meese The immigration service's in- she had told INS officials she screenplay for last night's NBC broadcast of AIDS. Hudson died last month. and Deputy Attorney General ternal investigation involved concluded that Medvid wanted "An Early Frost," a made-for-TV movie about Cowen and Lipman researched AIDS-ac- Lowell Jensen. taking sworn statements from a political asylum. AIDS, says he had to overcome some fears of quired immune deficiency syndrome-in the Meese will likely review the contract interpreter, used to ini- MEDVID LATER left the ship his own about the disease while doing research summer of 1984. They spent hours with one report before any final action is tially interview Medvid after he for another interview with VS. for the show. AIDS victim in a Los Angeles hospital, watch- taken, the official said. lumped from a Soviet grain officials, and told them he Ron Cowen, co-author of the teleplay, was ing the summer Olympics on television with Meanwhile, Peter Roussel, a freighter into the Mississippi wanted to go back to the Soviet bom and raised in Cincinnati. He moved to him White House spokesman, de- River on Oct. 24, and agents of Union. California with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack "At first, we were afraid to walk into that clined to comment on a pub- the Border Patrol, which is part Secretary of State George Cowen, shortly after graduating from Walnut lital room and shake hands," Cowen re- lished report that the white of the INS. Shuhz said Sunday that Medvid Hills High School in 1962. House favors punishment for The ship was escorted from had been "mistakenly re- NBC asked Cowen and his writing partner of in the NBC movie, a young lawyer - played officials found responsible for port by the Coast Guard Satur- turned" to his ship by immigra- eight years, Daniel Lipman, to do the script in by actor Aidan Quinn - comes borne to tell his prematurely returning Medvid day after the administration, tion service agents, but said the May 1984, more than a year before actor Rock family that be is gay and dying of acquired to his ship. following a high-level review of overall handling of Medvid was Hudson drew attention to the plight of AIDS immune deficiency syndrome. The Washington Times quoted legal options, concluded that it careful and proper.

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We moved the puck Bowling Green's hockey team, much better," York said. f'The Lori to threatened Friday by its first Williams, Gribble play to Dun- offensive slump of the season, can was a real fine offensive broke out for four consecutive goals Saturday night to edge Chararlie Meitner followed Dun- undergo Clarkson 5-3 and gain a split of can's goal to brine CU within their weekend series in the Ice one, but Jamie Wansbrough's Arena. 10th goal of the season put the surgery Going into the series, the Fal- icing on the cake for the Falcons cons had tallied 51 goals in eight who raised their record to 7-3. games - first in the Central BG's two power play goals in Falcon right wing Mark Lori Collegiate Hockey Association. eight attempts kept their man will undergo arthroscopic sur- But the Golden Knights, a advantage percentage at an ex- gery on his right knee Thursday member of the Eastern College cellent .371. CU coach Cap as a result of a collison with Athletic Conference, proved the Raeder said his team couldn t fellow BG forward Chad Arthur East can be a beast. get untracked after being a man midway through the third period After scoring three goals in short so often. of Saturday's 5-3 win over Clark- the first 11 minutes of Friday's "They had a lot of power son. 4-3 loss, BG was shut out the plays," Raeder said. '"That Lori, a junior, was examined final two periods and much of might have thrown us off a bit." yesterday morning and doctors the first period Saturday. CU's TOE KNIGHTS found them- suspect ligament damage. If the stingy defense in front of the net selves more fortunate Friday in ligament thwarted several Falcon cross- a game that came down to a damage is ing passes, leaving BG scoreless final battle of power plays. confirmed a total of 68:27. BG looked in control early on with the ath- after Brian Meharry, Brian Mc- roscope on Al Hill and Jeff Korchinski Thursday, goals opened Saturday's scor- Kee and Wansbrough scores the doctors ing, giving the Knights a 2-0 lead vaulted the Falcons to a 3-0 first will open up which loomed large in light of period lead. the knee and the Falcon's offensive absence. But CU played "Simon Says," repair the li- But lightning struck in the offsetting BG's scores with three gament , Lori form of Paul Ysebaert. The Fal- second-period goals of their according to Falcon coach Jerry con sophomore ended BG's own. Meitner's two power play York. scoreless span with a power play Soals and a Derek Ray tally tied It is not known if Lori will miss goal to close the first period and le score 3-3 and swung the the entire year or return to- Bring the home icers within one. momentum to the Knight s fa- wards the end of the season. AFTER A Greg Parks score vor. "It was unfortunate because it knotted the game at two, Don happened when two of our own Barber capitalized on another The game then went into a players collided," York said. Knight penalty, scoring from the third period standoff in a war of BG News/Joe Phelan Mark just got hit when he was right side after a feed from Iain power plays. in an awkward position." Duncan. Two Knight penalties in the Bowling Green defensemsn Brian McKee battles Clarkson forward Bruce Tillotson for a loose puck in Sophomore center Brent Re- Duncan found himself on the first 11 minutes gave BG an Friday's game which the Falcons lost 4-3. BG salvaged a split with a 5-3 win Saturday in the Ice Arena. gan, who has missed the first 10 other end of excellent passing excellent opportunity to take the games because of a seperated early in the third period. Geoff lead. But the closest the Falcons shoulder, began practicing yes- Williams and Andy Gribble sac- could come was a Ysebaert shot liams scoring 16:21 into the pe- 24 (Duncan's number). I've potent power play squad once terday and might see action rificed shots at CU goalie Jamie off the post. riod. been around for three years and again. against Western Michigan this Falle, passing off instead to give CU was given the same oppor- Duncan, who now has 32 min- they know my little tricks." With 46 seconds remaining, weekend. Duncan his seventh goal of the tunity after Duncan was penal- utes in the penalty box, said the The Falcons were given a final goalie Gary Kruzich was pulled Lori, a transfer from St. Law- year. ized for roughing on a referees may be picking on him chance after Ray was whistled in favor of a sixth attacker. The rence, has played in nine of the BG coach Jerry York said the questionalble call. Unlike BG, this season. for high sticking, but goaltender move almost paid off as a Dun- Falcons' first 10 games and has offense improved as the series the Knights took advantage of "IT WAS AN okay hit," Dun- Falle stopped shots by McKee, can shot went across the goal scored two goals and three as- went on, especially in, ttw flfea of the power play with Steve Wil can said "They look for number Duncan and Barber to stop BG's • See Hockey, page 10. sists for five points this season. Gribble outskates diabetes

by Ron Fritz sports reporter If not controlled properly, dia- betes can be a potentially life- threatening disease, but to Bowling Green right wing Andy Gribble it is just another part of life. Gribble, a sophomore, had two assists this weekend, including a pass to Iain Duncan for the eventual game-winning goal in the Falcons' 5-3 win Saturday, as BG split its series with Clark- son. "Diabetes doesn't affect my hookey at all," Gribble said. "It really has never affected me in a negative way." BG coach Jerry York said Gribble never complains and accepts the disease for what it is. "Andy just simply overcomes it," he said. "He leads a re- stricted and good life." Gribble found out he was a diabetic when he was 16 years old, but hasn't let it slow him down. To combat the disease, which results from low produc- tion of insulin by the pancreas and causes high blood sugar, he Diabetes and opposing teams have both failed to keep Bow ling* Green" must take an insulin injection right wing Andy Gribble off his skates. every day and keep a balanced maintain a balanced diet which once or twice a day. He keeps diet. everybody should do anyway, track of it more as game days "WHILE MOST people get up but it is more of a necessity to approach. in the morning and brush their me." flIf my blood sugar is high, I'll teeth, I take a shot," Gribble To know exactly where his fet tired and my legs feel like said. "It's really no inconve- blood sugar lever is, Gribble vejust ran a couple of miles," nience. I drink diet pop and stay checks his glucometer, a device the Toronto, Ont. native said. "If away from raw sugar. I have to which measures blood sugar, •See Gribble, page 10. One last kick *rwJoe Phetan Bowling Green forward Mark Jackson (left) failed to score in his final game Saturday, due, in part, Ball State and Miami to the efforts of Miami's Mike B-itchko (8) and Mark Bushala. The Redskins won 2-1 on Mickey Cochrane Field. rude hosts to spikers by Karl Smith sports editor Miami was really pumped up; it was Parents Day Redskins top BG in finale for them," she said. "They played like the confer- For most of this year, Bowling Green's volley- ence's second rated team. last year, as BG scored just 3:20 into the game. ball team hasn't seemed to mind playing on the "We had some trouble with overpasses," she by Ron Fritz Falcon freshman Tommy Kasten dribbled road. continued. "That hurt us the most because they'd sports reporter down the right sideline past two Redskin de- BG neutralized the opponents' "home court just hit it right back at us." fenders and centered a pass to sophomore Steve advantage" and, where many teams fail on the Friday in Muncie, Ind., Van De Walle returned It seemed like an appropriate way for the Aleric who booted the ball past MU goalkeeper road, the Falcons had chalked up an even 5-5 to her alma mater and her squad managed a 15-12 Bowling Green and Miami University soccer Eric Whitnable for a 1-0 BG lead. ledger. win in the first game. The Cardinals reversed the teams to end their respective seasons. Palmisano said Aleric was open because of This weekend, however, the Falcons may have momentum, however, and captured the next three The Redskins defeated the Falcons 2-1 Satur- Kasten's ability to pull the Redskins' 6-foot-6 wished they were home. games, 154,15-11,15-12. day on Mickey Cochrane Field in the season sweeper Bob Schmidt away from the goal. Matches with Mid-American Conference foes "We came out, set the tempo and played our finale for both teams. Ball State and Miami diipped their road mark to 5- game (in the first game)," Baker said. "We just "WE WANTED Tommy to hold the middle 7. Overall, BG is 10-147512 in the MAC. made a lot of minor errors, a lot of little things While the BG squad suffered through its worst and hopefully get the sweeper to follow him out The Falcons dropped five game matches to both that really hurt us." season. 4-11-4, in eight seasons under coach of the box where Tommy could use his speed on squads earlier this year, but the latest confronta- The Falcons close out their 1965 campaign Gary Palmisano, MU had its finest year, post- him. When be left the box, it opened up the tions were a bit shorter. tonight when they host Toledo in Anderson Arena ing a 14-2-2 record and beating the Falcons for middle," Palmisano said. "Steve made a nice Saturday's confrontation with the Redskins at 7. The Rockets, behind the strong play of the first time ever. run for the ball and Tommy sent a nice pass to lasted three games, each ending in indentical 15-6 Marquise Bass, beat the Falcons in three games "No question this was a great season for us," him." scores in favor of MU. The win uppedthe Redskins earlier this season. Bass had 15 kills and a .541 Redskins' coach Bobby Kramig said. "We've However, the Redskins' defense tightened record to 24-4, 14-2 in the MAC, good for second percentage. never beaten BG, let alone been even close and neither team was able to score the rest of place. "The reason she hurt us is that we didn't dig her against them." the first half as the Falcons held on to their 1-0 Setter Barb Baker said that it wasn't that the balls," Baker said. "If we play scrappy defense It looked as if the game was going to be advantage. Falcons didn't play well, but the Redskins proved and pick up their top spin serves, we should win. similar to the Falcons'5-0 whitewashing of MU • See Soccer, page 11. to be the MAC's second best team. We have to key in on that aspect, they throw a lot "Saturday night we played well, it's just that of junk over the net and we Just have to pick it up" BG News/November 12, IMS 10

Gribble continued from page it's low, 111 get hungry. But, it 165-pounder said. "This year, 1 BG impressive in own meet really is easy to control." get as much pleasure with kill- Gribble said being an athlete ing off a penalty as I do with makes it easier to deal with the scoring. My checking is 100 per- disease because he has to eat cent better and my defense is Women harriers capture title; men take second properly and stay in shape to improved." play hockey. He said he is also by Jeff McSherry The Falcons' Sara Collas, who Franek who finished first with a more disciplined because of Us HOWEVER, GRIBBLE said •poets reporter has consistently been the time of 25:43. According to Sink, athletic training. passing is the strongest part of squad's top performer this year, Franek ran the first two miles in his game, and demonstrated When a cross country team captured first place with a time a pack where numerous lead Several professional athletes that ability with perfect passes doesn't have two of its top run- of 18:28, followed by her team- and pace changes took place, have the disease, but have led to Meharry for a goal on Friday ners competing in a meet, a poor mate Lori Grey, who finished in but "since it seemed no one normal lives and had fine ca- and the pass to Duncan the next team performance should be 19:00. Sink commented that Col- wanted the lead, Franek just reers. Bill Gullickson, a pitcher night for the game-winner expected. las "is looking as good as ever" broke off from everyone." for the Montreal Expos, Bobby against Clarkson. On Saturday, at the Bowling but he is also very happy with "It's very hard to come back Jones, a forward for the Phila- The assist to Duncan was a Green Invitational, the Falcons' Grey's recent performances. and run well after the MAC," delphia 76ers, and Bobby Clark, perfectly centered pass. Early men's and women's cross coun- "The key for Lori is that she's Sink said. "But Tom ran one of former Philadelphia Flyer and in the third period, center Geoff try teams disproved this theory. been healthy all season and her his best races." now their general manager, also Williams skated to the blue line BG's women, minus the serv- confidence level has risen," Sink Other BG placers included are diabetics. and saw Gribble open on his Andy Gribble ices of Jill Soster and Racbelle said. "Coach LaBadie (BG as- Todd Nichols 13th, Scott Wargo right. Gribble took the puck to- Curran, had a very impressive sistant) worked on her form and 14th. and Mike McKenna 15th - "YOU KNOW, I love to watch wards the goal and instead of scoring 25 points or 60 points. outing, winning the team title by I think that has also helped." all three crossed the finish line Wayne Gretzky play because shooting, slid the puck to Dun- "Ill be successful if the team a wide margin. The men, on the Other Falcon finishers in- within a second of each other. he's so exciting," Gribble said. can in front of the net and Dun- is successful," the business- other hand, were without Dean cluded Kathy Kabicki and Car- Freshman John Hickman, who "But I respect Bobby Clarke can slammed it past Clarkson marketing major said. "If I Monski and Dave Mora, but still rie Erickson, who tied for fifth. was very impressive early in the more. He was the first diabetic goalie Jamie Falle. score 25 points and the team finished second. and Suzie Deters who placed season but not of late, finished to make it into the National does well, I'll be happy. But if I According to Falcons' coach seventh. 23rd followed by Steve Schunk in Hockey League. And he was at "That is a play we worked on score 80 points and we don't Sid Sink, Curran is suffering The BG men, coining off a 24th. the top of the league in his in practice all week," Gribble have a good year, I'll be disap- from anemia and her status for third place finish at last week- prime.' said. "I didn't have a good angle pointed. I just want to help the the rest of the season is un- end's Mid-American Conference "We beat Western last week at Last year, Gribble, who for the shot and heard Iain call- team do well." known. Sink said Soster, along Championships, had another the MAC," Sink said. "But they played a regular shift and was ing for the puck, so I centered it with Monski and Mora, just solid outing this weekend in ran very well Saturday on a wet part of the penalty killing unit, to him and he took care of the And throughout the season needed a rest for next week's Slacing second to Western Mlch- and soggy course." scored 12 goals and had 11 as- rest." and the rest of his life, Gribble meet. [an. Sink said, however, the This weekend the BG men and sists for 23 points. This season, York said Gribble has more will always have diabetes, but The BG women easily outdis- men could have done better. women harriers will travel to Gribble has moved up to the confidence this season which he won't use that as a crutch, or tanced their opponents en route The final standings had WMU Bloomington, Indiana to com- second line with Brian Meharry enables him to make passes something to fall back on if he to winning the home meet run on on top with 24, followed by BG pete in the NCAA District Four and lain Duncan. The times he is such as the one to Duncan. plays poorly. Forest Creason Golf Course. The with 52, Mount Union 65, Detroit Qualifier. The top three wom- off the ice are few and far be- "Andy is really coming into women harriers scored 21 points 105, and Akron 108. en's teams alone with the first tween as he skates a regular bis own," York said. "He's al- and were followed by Akron 87, "We were sort of flat, but four men's squads to finish, will shift, and is part of both the ways had the skills, but this "I don't want people to say he Cleveland State 77, Detroit 97, that's to be expected after the move on to NCAA penalty killing and power play season he has the confidence to played bad because he's a di- Kenyon 128, and Dayton 132. MAC last week," the Falcon Championships in Milwaukee, units. go along with them. He's able to abetic," Gribble said. "It will "The competition wasn't real coach said. "We are, however, Wisconsin. This Saturday's Gribble has a goal and four get the puck and make the plays never be an excuse if I have a strong," Sink said. "But without continuing to improve." meet will begin with the women assists in helping the Falcons to this year. He really has had a poor game. In fact, some doctor two of our runners we ran real One BG runner that wasn't at 10:30 a.m., followed by the a 7-3 mark in their first 10 games tremendous first 10 games." told me it is more of a nuisance well." "flat" was senior captain Tom men at 11:15 a.m. this season. He currently has a than hinderance. I believe that five-game scoring streak. GRIBBLE SAID he Just wants and don't want people to judge "Last year, I thought I was to be consistent and successful me as a diebetic, but as a nor- supposed to score," the 6-foot. Exciting and Challenging Career Opportunities this season, whether it means mal hockey player." Hockey Master of Business Administration (Continued from page 9) Fun in the Snow line a split second after the horn had sounded. Although the sixth ranked Fal- with UA0! cons managed only a split A small, highly selective MBA program has • management trainee with an against the 1-2 Knights, York been designed by The Ohio State University international assignment. Chase College Days in Steamboat said he was happy to play a to provide professional management Manhattan Bank team such as CU. education to students with nonbusiness • assistant product manager. Pillsbury Skiing Package "When we play someone out- academic backgrounds This two-year full-time • financial analyst. Hewlett Packard side of our conference, we want program • inventory control manager. IBM Corporation Without Reservations can be someone capable of beating us," • facilitates a high level of student and • account executive. Merrill Lynch $189 York said. "This weekend faculty-student interaction • consultant. Price Waterhouse transportation made at the UAO office, January 5-11, 1986 3" floor Union. brought out a fine hockey • has no prerequisite course work • management trainee with an international team." • is especially attractive to students with assignment. Procter and Gamble Final payments due Raeder said both teams are liberal arts, scientific, and other For a brochure describing this program and Wi,h December 11. 1965 going to go places this year. nonbusiness backgrounds application information, please $$279 transportaion For more information "These are two very good • is built upon a tightly integrated study of contact: foundation management tools and January 4-12, 1986 caM 372-2343 hockey teams," Raeder said. Director, MBA Programs "This has turned into a great concepts rivalry." • offers the opportunity to concentrate in one The Ohio Stats University L. or two management fields through 112 Hagwty Hall elective course work 177S College Road • is offered by one of the top 25 schools of Cotumbm. OH 43210-1*99 \ management in the country and is 614 422 8511 BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY accredited by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business Theater Department Last year's graduates were very successful in Presents finding career opportunities Examples of /f^S5*l (1 positions they selected include the following: (CVizjA^/i^J ANU THE • assistant to the chief executive officer. Midland Mutual Life The Ohio State University • field marketing manager, Ford Motor . Company c RUCIBLE ni

INSTANT REPLAY Main Auditorium, University Hall November 14-16 at 8:00 p.m. Tickets can be reserved by calling 372-2719 or 372-2222 or purchased at the door on the night of the performance t> ttit"" » " "«»» »« PMnMIHIlMllliW ALL EDUCATION MAJORS PLANNING TO STUDENT TEACH Rocky Jfo Rococo FALL SEMESTER, 1986 GO BG - BEAT UT OR CALIFORNIA BOUND! SPRING SEMESTER, 1987 You are required to attend a sign-up and information meeting: WITH THIS COUPON Any Pan Style Slice WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1985 of your choice g\g\ gt^ for only 99

Soccer continued from page 9. Kramig said the first half was saves to preserve the 1-1 tie and Miami title hopes still alive the key to the second hall (or his keep his team in the game. team. At the 69:10 mark, Kasten slid "Early on, we were letting a pass to freshman midfielder them dictate the play and we Kevin McGrath but Whitnable Diettrich's (ourth field goal to Western out-gained the Bob- were lust backing oft of them dove to grab the pass before put the Cardinals back in front, cats on the ground 14249 and and they got the early goal," McGrath could get his foot on it. BSU 29, isa 27 26-24 before ISU took a 27-26 lead through the air 233-192, but OU Kramig said. "As the half con- Three minutes later, sophomore on a 25-yard field goal by did not have a turnover while the tinued, we got more confident midfielder Larry Valbuena hit a J0* Broncos fumbled once and and that carried into the second comer kick that Kasten headed threw one interception. half." toward the goal, but Whitnable ISU Palmisano said MU was stal- was there for the save. MAC standings ling the first half because they "I really thought we did a Indiana State OU 21, WMU 15 had to go against the wind. better job going against the wind OXFORD (AP) - Tailback University Conf overall "Basically, they were stalling in the second half," Palmisano George Swam scored (our T W L T and it forced us out of our game. said. "When we got possession, touchdowns and rushed (or 163 We had to wait for them to make we were able to go forward ana yards as Miami overcame an INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - John Miami t 2 1 Diettrich connected on his fifth Central Michigan 9 10 mistakes to get an opportunity make nice, short passes and we early 10-0 deficit with 24 second- Northern Illinois 3 < 0 to score," he said. "1 think we got some good scoring opportu- period points en route to a 52-24 field goal of the game with 17 BeM Si. 4 6 0 seconds remaining and tailback could have capitalized on their nities." victory over Kent State Satur- Eaatam Michigan 4 9 0 mistakes better." MU TOOK a 2-1 lead at 77:57 day. Carlton Campbell rushed for 202 Western Michigan 2 < I yards to lead Ball State past Kant SI. 3 6 0 when sophomore striker Trevor Swam scored on runs of 72, Indiana State 29-27 ATHENS (AP) - A pair of Toledo 3 6 0 LESS THAN three minutes Banks took a pass from Rappel three and 11 yards and caught a touchdowns by junior running OhloU. 2 7 0 and beat Ginley into the right 16-yard pass (or another touch- into the second half, MU tied the back Jesse Owens helped power ■aueeaqr-e laaaeu: game when sophomore striker side of the goal. The Redskins down. The Cardinals took an early 3- Ohio University to Its second 0 lead when Diettrich booted a Miami 52 ■ Kant SI. 24 Ron Deger nailed a shot which were able to hold onto the one- 50-yard (ield goal that barely consecutive win after seven n. Illinois 3 • E Michigan 0 hit the left post. The bail re- point margin for the victory. MU, now 6-2-1 overall and 6-1-1 losses, a 21-15 victory over West- Ohio II 21 W Michigan 19 bounded to Kevin Rappel who Whitnable and Ginley each in the MAC trailed 100 after the cleared the crossbar. His 42- em Michigan Saturday. Toledo 10 ■ C. Michigan 7 made two saves. first period as KSU scored on a yarder gave the Cardinals a 6-0 Ball St. 29 - Indiana St. 27 booted it into the open net. BG advantage in the opening period. Owens scored on a pair of 1- goalkeeper Terry Ginley had Palmisano said he thought the 22-yard run by Claude Vera and yard runs, the latter coming in dove after Deger's shot. teams were evenly matched. a 29-yard Jim Nimtz field goal. The Sycamores got on the the (ourth period to provide the Central Michigan at Ball Si But a 44-yard Gary Gussman scoreboard midway through the Weetem Michigan at Kant SI Sophomore goalkeeper Eric "I thought you saw two pretty Bobcats with the clinching Ohio U .at M Illinois (Trursdsy) Whitnable took over (or the (ield goal and a 7-yard scoring second quarter, moving 75 yards touchdown. equal teams," he said. "And run by Tom Graham drew the in 12 plays before settling on a Miami at Eaatam Michigan Redskins as he made two nice that resulted in the close score." 27-yard field goal by Scott OU moved to 2-7 overall and 2- Redskins even. 5 in the MAC, while WMU fell to Padflc COM Athletic Association THEN SWARN scored touch- 2-6-1 and 2-4-1. (PCAA champ playt MAC champ In California downs on the next (our MU pos- HSU extended its lead to 13-3, ■Ma) Bely behind the running of Owens gave the Bobcats an loam (overall) W L T sessions. His 72-yard run gave early lead on a first-period run, Fresno State (8 0 1) 6 0 0 the Redskins the lead (or good. ack Campbell, who rushed be(ore WMU responded on an 11- Long Beech State (6 4 Oi 4 1 0 After Sheldon White blocked a for 95 first-half yards. Quar- yard run by Joe Glenn. OU took NevadVLa. Vagas (9*0) 4 2 0 60 Backpacking KSU punt and Al Clark recov- terback Wade Kosakowski then Fullerton State (3-90) 3 2 0 hooked up with tight end Ron the lead for good on a 2-yard San Jose Slate (2«0| 2 4 0 ered at the Flash three, Swam pass from Dennis Swearingen to PecHV (4*4» 2 4 0 scored on the next snap and MU Duncan for a 6-yard touchdown Orvell Johns in the third period, Utah State (2 8 0) 2 4 0 was never headed. to wrap up a 62-yard drive (or then stretched its lead to 21-7 on Nee/Me.ko State (1*0) 06 0 with Chris Thomas rushed (or 104 the Cardinals. Owen's second scoring dive. yards on five carries. Including A BAD SNAP during a Syca- what: Backpacking more punt attempt was covered The Broncos closed the scor- Long Beach St 37 San Jose St 22 (Thurs.) an 85-yard touchdown run in the ing on Dave Faverman's 1-yard Fresno St. 43 PacaV 37 weekend final period for MU. The by the Cardinals' Jeff Neal on scoring reception from Chris Fullerton St. 21 Me. Mealco St 17 Redskins held a 338-147 advan- the ISU lead. Three plays later, Conklin. Brtgham Young 44 ■ Utah St. 0 when: Nov. 22-24 tage in rushing yardage. Campbell went into the end zone from one yard out, where: Allegheny KSU's Steve Poth completed Quarterback Jeff Miller's 23 of 39 passes (or 299 yards and passing then sparked the Syca- National Forest two touchdowns, while Miami's more comeback. He completed f ■ Pennsylvania Morris was 14 of 24. (our passes (or 52 yards before The Flashes, now 3-6 and 2-4, closing BSU's margin to 23-10 2 Item Pizza cost $20 - equipment led in time of possesion by more with a 24-yard touchdown pass I than five minutes. Each team to split end Terry Bell. 95 ■ will be provided had (our turnovers, as KSU lost Miller, who passed for 391 (our of six fumbles while MU's yards and had 414 yards total I $4. Call 372-2343 offense, then went to Joe Down- Morris was intercepted three I "HtppyTnlbtoYou!" for more information times and the Redskins lost their ing twice for touchdowns of 352-3551 In-House Only 352-3551 only fumble. 15and 16 yards as ISU took a 24- 23 edge. Foot keeps Byars out Applications for two weeks COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio State football team physician THE BG NEWS J Dr. Robert J. Murphy says that All-American running back Seniors! Keith Byars most likely will miss the Buckeyes' next game, but may be available for the regular-season (male at Michi- gan. "We are basically going to go STAFF POSITIONS on what his symptoms are," Murphy said. "If he can in- including staff editors, reporters, crease his activity and his run- ning and his workouts, and copy editors and photographers make the turns and cuts that a tailback has to make and if there are now being accepted for Spring are no consequences such as Your swelling or pain, we'll clear him Semester 1986. togo." Byars broke the fifth metatar- Last sal in his right foot during a Applications available from Patricia Ritter, Labor Day workout. He missed the Buckeyes' first (ive games, Editor, 210 West Hall. then played (our quarters Week against Purdue, rushing (or 106 Deadline: Tues., November 26,5 p.m. yards and scoring the final two touchdowns in a 41-27 victory. And Your Marketing Internship Last Business and Liberal Arts Grads Chance

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* Immediate interviews. All applications screened through National Call 372-8088 to make your Register, Inc. appointment!! Call (419) 537-9800, Sally Newman BG Newi/November 12,1985 12

STRATFORD, N.J. (AP) - Pelle Lindbergh of the Philadelphia Viner said Lindbergh stopped breathing at the time of the accident Flyers, the top goaltender in the National Hockey League last year, and did not resume until he was put on the respirator at the hospital was brain dead Sunday, hours after his sports car failed to make a about IS minutes later. I sharp turn and slammed into a cement wall. The lack of oxygen "damaged the brain secondarily," Viner said. The 36-year-old Lindbergh was being kept alive by a respirator at "So we have a very, very serious situation." the John F. Kennedy Hospital-Stratford Division, said Flyers The Swedish-born Lindbergh's fiancee and his mother, Anna Lisa spokesman Rodger Gottlieb. Lindbergh, visiting from Sweden, were at the hospital, Gottlieb said. Goalie brain dead Dr. Edward Viner, the team physician, said Lindbergh had been He said Flyer's coach Mike Keenan was also at the hospital with drinking and that "it is conceivable that alcohol had something to do other team members, but they left for an emergency meeting at with this accident." their practice rink. "The hope for recovery is really nil," Viner said. He said after car accident Lindbergh suffered "a very serious injury to the brain stem" which "It was felt they should all be together and told what has controls basic functions, including breathing. happened. They're all very1 shaken. It's a tragedy of the most Lindbergh slammed his car into a 3-f oot-hbh cement wall in front overwhelming proportions,' Gottlieb said. of a schoolhouse in nearby Somerdale, said police officer Frank Viner said Lindbergh's family members "face the possibility" of Rizzo. The policeman said Lindbergh "failed to negotiate a turn" having to decide whether to disconnect him from life-sustaining Classifieds about 5:41 a.m. machinery. STUDENT OatOANlZATlOfa LH' BETH WANNEMACHER: WARNING' PEOPLE OF BGSU BEWARE' ADJUSTMENT NIGHT LEAO£RS» WORKSHOP ATTrruoe AT 19. I KNOW YOU'RE READY FOR SOME PAUL THE NAVY SOUIOBY IS ON HIS WAYI PLACEMENT SCHEDULE You atwaya oof change back Wednesday November 20 FUN TIMES AND I AM TOO' HOPE YOUR NOBOOYS SAFE FROM THE EVIL OF THIS from your doaar on Tuesdays 9 30-10.30 sum BIRTHDAY WAS AS SPECIAL AS YOU AREI NEW JERSEY BOY D-DAY DEC 12 wal drtnka - 60* No.enOer 12. 1966 CAMPUS AND CITY EVENTS Campus Room, Union LOVE, DEBBIE 1 la ComiiHinfeattona. Inc. MANDA Leteet dance vtdeoe Or HonPemn TORY meeting al 7 30 p m In Gold Lounge ol MAIN ST Lort Slegworth. Panenvsnt Bulefin'5. November 12. 1886 -Creative Problem Solving" Founders New members are welcome Tues- • •Attention el Elementary 352-3703 ptaaas Education Majors" • dT'B'T'N Ktg» THE CHANOEI day, Nan. 12 scheduling On-Campua Interview n tor ChMhood Education la having a Mary. I LOVE MY BIG LOW HEHR , Tuesday, Nov 12 at 7 30 m 204 preeent a I LOVE MY BtG LORI HEHR Appointments ALPHA LAMSOA DELTA? What's that? I reaPy was confused Moeety Topic Methods Experience Protect. PtFACEKEEPtNO SEMtNAR I LOVE MY BIG LOW HEHR it's a campua honorary wa guarantee you I be By the cfcjee you ueed Come Joei uol TaaaaM 7:10 pje. Faculty Lounge. Union The hrst day of signups tor Intarvfowa during hearing a lot about in the upcoming school yaa/i But now the hunt « fmtehed LSAT-MCAT'GMAT-GRE me period o* November 26 through December * * • Attention Al Students 1 Faculty *' I M C0laMUf»CATtOW», INC. COIvuWATULATlONS TO THE 70 NEW MEM- My tears are al rkrnintehed NTE • CPA REVIEW ■ NCLEX-RN 8.1985 wide held on Wedneedey. November American Marketing Associetton Mandatory General Meeting at 7:30 p.m. m BERSI Oat payohed for a great year! Al the end of the string I found KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER 13 si 4 00 o m *i the North East Commons AJ Meeting QoU Lounge of Founders Interested and new The beat tag al around' ALPHA PHt PLEDGES NO 1 fN TEST PREPARATION legatrants muel have a First Choice Interview Tonight. Tuesday November 12. 1065 Htasnbari are wafcoma. TuoeyJay, Nov. 12. Love Your Ultla. 1418)536-3701 TOLEDO Great |ob on the Talent Show' You guya are al Card in order to participate in the first day ol 7:30 115 Education Sharon the winners of the Miss Alpha Phi Pageant We Karen Jill Christy signups After the first day. students and Speaker I* James Laaalg are ao proud of you' Keep up the good work — If you sol exayl. plaaaa cal me atumnvaa may signup lor interviews trom 8:00 Commaaioner Mid American Conference LOST AND FOUND only a couple more weeks before you are |2-3056| Drew AM lo 5 00 PM at University Placement Sarv BACCHUS neophytea. Bowing Green'a # 1 R A ices 360 Student Services Busang Do you want to team about alcohol. Its affects LOST: •CWIY fOUS LONO. DENIM JACKET Alpha Phi Love and Eapedaty Ours. Happy 16th Anniversary Baby"" and how to dnnk reeconeibty Was coma to us M Sundance [upiaeri), Tuee Nov. 6. RE- Dantee and Wendy I love you ao much, and I WANTED A Credential torm mat be submitted tor each Weds . 8 30 p.m.. Prom 1st Floor lounge can't wait to sea you again WARD. Please cal :.kchete at 352 3555 OOLDEN KEY DEADLINE: NOV. 25 Interview scheduled at the time ol sign-up Hang m there sweetheart BOSU SKATING CLUB UNO YOUR APPLICATION NOWI GO BUCKS 4 FALCONSI Wanted Guitarist and Bass Player to lorm Hkjh- TONtOHTSto 10 p.m. LOST: NCAA Gold Women's RaskstbeJ Watch. Energy. Danceabte-Rock band Cal Larry 372- It tor any reason you cannot Keep your appoint CE ARENA vicinity of McDonald Quad REWARD Vary BtQ DONNA. DtFlORE. Jimmy mant. pteaae eel the University Placement 1863 or Paul 372-6795 No Top 40 snportant PLEASE return to Kim 2 8202 I'M SO HAPPY YOU ARE MY BIG' YOU SURE Services no later than 0:00 AM one work day Career Search Seminar Beginners welcome HAD ME FOOLED I LOVE MY BIG' ATTITUDE ADJUSTMENT NIGHT before your scheduled interview The tele- Foode Division LOVE. UL' USA Needed 1 lemjle roommate. You always get change back phone number *) 372-2366 Fesure lo do so Mr Alan Biggs founder of LOST BLUE LEATHER GLOVES LOST OUT- ■Business Career Search Seminar- from your doaar on Tuesdays Close to campua. Big apartment w* be cicneldared neuftoent notice Two Grandma Leee Bakery and Eating Place StDE DUNBAR ON 10-31 AROUND MID Wedneedey, November 13 (S 30-4 30 PM) wal drtnka - SO- Free heat 8 gee. 1S4-2804. nsuffiaont notices wi be considered a "no November 13. 4:30 Alumni Room NK3HT PLEASE RETURN TO OMA 2-6381. STUDENT UNION Lateet dance vldeoe' 2 females needed spring semester to rant 3rd floor union SENTewENTAL VALUE REWARD show" and result In forfeiture of sign-up and MAM ST apartment dose to campua Cal 353 8805 Interviewing prrvseges tor the next recruiting ---FINANCIAL B»1M|T. ASSOC.'" CHRIS DEANOELO The brothers of Beta Theta Phi are thnaad to 3623703 Female roommate needed to subtaaaa 2-bad- period Meeting Wad. Nov 6 Speaker TBA BA 114, 7:30 pm have you ae our new sweetheart You are a roonvbath apt for Spring Semester Frazoe RIDES super gat and wa al love you. apartments Cal 353 9804 NoShowPoUcy Racquetbetl Chib Meeting MOONLIGHTER'S Wednesday. November 13. 8:46 P.M. In the Congrats Rodger's Staff netenonaMpa Week FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR SPRING THANKS FOR THE MOONLIGHT SERENADE Faejre to appear tor a scheduled interview wi A/chary Room of SRC Don't forgot to reserve Ride needed to and from Miami Univ. 11/16- was a success' You're al puniuna In my book' SEMESTER ONE MERRY AND THE PIZZA. WE ALL ENJOYED AND result in Immedate suspension of your sign-up courts. Al level players welcome! 11/17 Can teeva anytime, wit help with gas Love, Barb PLEASE CALL 353 5304 and interviewing pnveegae for the next recruit- Cal Joe 372-3103. . Congratulatlona to the Alpha Gam lootbal team APPRECIATED BOTH. IF WE CAN EVER HELP 1 or 2 female roommates needed for Spring REMfNOEB There are excelenl STUDENT OUT AGAIN, JUST LET US KNOW. sig period You are requred lo send a latter of TEACHING opportunities ei iliMi In the Fire on their victory test Wedneedey Good kick «i Semeater Close to campus Cal 362-34g9 apology to the employer, schedule an appoint- THE JUNIOR PHI PSf's tends Cotege area, the Loram County area, and the playoffs Non smoking female 'Commote needed Imme PM DELTA THETA - CAR SMASH ment with a Placement counselor, and fife a the Greater CLEVELAND area least and weal SERVICES OFFERED LorlF. dkletyi $16g00rmth (Includes utwea and copy of thai letter with the University Placement suburbs) For more information, ask tor Dr Congratulatlona BETA HOCKEY teem on going FRIDAY NOVEMBER 15.9-6 own room) dese lo campua 352-3111. Servicea Any student who twice teas to honor BEAT TOLEDO Mary Joyce Lunn at Student Teacher Sign-Up PREGNANT? CONCERNS? Free pregsney 5-0 and winning the division - Good luck In the their ntervtew corrxnarnentB wtl be denied 3 WACKS — $1.00 UNION OVAL Day. 11 13185 in the Student union. leal Objective Into Cal NOW 354- Interviewing privileges tor the remeinder of the P*7°d» HOPEI4673) Hours M. Th 12-8 p.m ; T. W SEXY EYES SEXY EYES HELP WANTED academic year. DELTA GAMMA RUSH TICKETS $1 10-2 p.m.: Sal 12-2 p.m. DELTA GAMMA SEXY EYES BO OPERA THEATRE PRESENTS SEXY EYES Eiceeent part-time income. Easy sales Train "DOWN IN THE VALLEY" BY WEILL > RESUMES AND COVER LETTERS I LOVE MY BtG LOW HEHR I LOVE MY BtG LORI HEHR rg ottered. For interview contact: C 6 F, P.O. I LOVE MY BIG LORI HEHR Monday, November 25 THE JUMPfNG FROG BY FOSS prolesslonety written tor al fields I LOVE MY BtG LOW HEHR Box 542. Bowing Green. OH 43402 I LOVE MY BIG LORI HEHR Stayer. Huber 8 Asaocfaa. Inc.. CPAs NOV 15 a 16, 8 PM. KOBACKER HALL Vary reasonable 362-3744 I LOVE MY BtQ LOW HEHR If you Ike muelc I want to have fun wnee you're Tueeoay, November 26 fcUY YOUR RUSH TICKETS AT 7:45 PM th| DEMISE, HAPPY 22nd BtRTHOAYi working — wa are now hatng at the tun place lo O.S.U . School of PuUc Admintetration KOBACKER HALL MAY THE MUMMY NOT INTERPUT YOUR OOLDEN KEY DEADLINE: NOV. 29 be - Buttons We need bar help «floor help w; SEND YOUR APPLICATION NOWI Tuesday, December 3 BGSU STUDENTS ONLY. HAVE S1 READY PERSONALS FUN WITH ARNOLD S TONIGHT ENJOYII poaibona available lor al agaa Muel be st least 0 8.U, Hospital > Health Servicea LOVE. YOUR ROOMIES 18 Appty in person alter 6:00 p.m defy PS DON'T DRINK ANY KROGER WATER except Mondays Buttons. Rt 25. North of 8G •'PROltFE FEMtNISM" WITH ANN ODONNEU. R.N TUES. NOV 12, 7:30 PM TOLEDO AREA ADVERTISING SALES POSI- "PRO-lfFE FEMINISM" TION tor the 80 News starting Immediately WITH ANN O DONNELL. R.N. GISH THEATER. HANNA HALL Free and open to al Must have car. Commission paid Apply 214 TUES., NOV. 12. 7:30 PM \fj5onHurt Sponeored by Students lor Life West Mai. Deadline Fit., Nov. 15 ■f^imcm^T^^ GISH THEATER. HANNA HALL Carripue/Dorm Representatives needed lor ex- Free and open t al. celenl part-time Income Prefer Buaineas'Mrkt Sponsored by Students for Life majors. Must be outgoing end positive w(Jh your peers Commission I bonus. Phone 362-0823 .50 ALL THAT RUM/OH. B0t> Stetersot Delta Gamma iai ymsiihw THC CCFVMIUVT; IN TW MDOLE eP6T vou gator: ahveya — ugly. let. nerdteh and con- Thanks for al your support thai weekend' n WANT TO MM SPRING IN CLEVELAND? Organization seeks Soon, or Jr., ANY MA- UCUD BOU. OVER IF ALMKT stantly' Cany a tan too. Susie said- Try C reefy made me lee) good A DO Slater JOR, tor legal research and Inquiry coop.

THE WELL NEEDS YOU 1974 EUck Opel Runs wal. good f/m stereo You're our one and only Happy Camper The Student Wemess Canter • now accepting cassette S500 or beat offer HAPPY 20*1 URTHOAY appKaaona for 1986-87 peer consuttanta Not Cal Tom 372 1937 Love, the FYTA sisters only dope a peer consultant help other students Toshiba Hero component cassette deck with Knstm Romama: Congrstutetions on being ap- with poatava Me style planning, but a consultant deby and soft touch control $75 00 pointed to USG Cabinet (Pubkcity) Way lo may earn up to three hours ol credit towards Cal 354-8452 show that DG leadership' graduation. Pick up en apcacatfon « 220 Love, Your Dee Gee Sisters Student Health Center, THE WELL, or cal 2- 1973 Otds Omega 6 cyt auto. P steering. .Classified Information. Laurie Dtttman, 6302 Apply soon' Limited number of poel- Stereo, almost new area 6 battery 52.000 mi To a great roomte and a vary special trtend sone good M P.G Baal offer over $400 Cal 354 The BG News Mail-In Form Thanks for atwaya being there to listen and for THE WELL NEEDS YOU 7013 or 146 S Coaaoa being able to help me strexjthen things out1 Tracey Cobb: Way to got Congrata on making 76DataunB210 Excellent condition. 35 mpg. Moat of al. thanks for being you. the BGSU Ski Team' New brae, battery. aHarnator. etc Frame needs DEADLINE: Two days prior to publication no later than 4 p.m. Love ya. Lon Love. Your Dee Gee Sisters work Al yours for $600 Cat 362-6107 (BG News not responsible for postal service delays) even ngs la » True You Can Buy Jeepe tor $44 through RATES: per ad are 60" per line. $1.80 minimum. ma U.S. government? Gal the tacts today Cal 1-312-742-1142 Ext 17»4 50' extra per ad for bold type. Approximately 35-45 spaces per line. DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE FOR RENT PREPAYMENT is required lor all non-university related business and individuals. Edited by Trudr Michel Jsfff ACROSS 41 Congers 6 Indigence 42 Woody Allen 2 bedroom apt lo sublsan starting al the end NOTICE: The News will not be responsible (or error due to illegibility or incomplete information Please 1 Menu words 43 Easier 7 Foy or Albert film of Nov S285/mo Phone 364-8366 come to 214 West Hall immediately if there is an error in your ad. The news will not be 4 Malacca Parade" hoots* 8 Film studio 44 Actress Roommate needed for 2 bedroom furrsshod 5 1932 Crawford 46 Removed rind employees Massey apt Contact Joe Remnwigton al 364-1501 responsible for typographical errors in classified ads for more than two consecutive insertions lilm 49 Corn holder 9 » g.nv 45 Moat base 12 Ranger 50 Stage direction 10 Note from 47 Be MOST SUBLEASE NICE APT TO FEMALE 14 AnliqueO 52 Bather s need Barrett 48 Pluto, to Nero FOR SPflnG SEMESTER 115/MTH 1 UT1L 15 Davis of 56 "Funny Girl" 11 Inverness 51 Circus figure VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS 352-6843 ■ Jezebel" star county loch 53 Slags direction 1 room efficiency Utatkts paid Ctoaa to CLASSIFIED MAIL ORDER FORM 10 From Mara to 60 Milo honkers 13 Pulver was one 54 Sierra downtown Cat 352-5822 Eternity' Oscar 62 Hula 15 Stopper 55 Cain* or THURSTtN MANOR APTS winner 63 "The Great Lie 17 Good — Bounty Has angle room etSdenoee available for spring Name Phone # 18 Evaluates Oscar winner 21 Popular street 56 Franchot Very does to campus 362-6436 19 Save like 65 Coastal feature name 57 Romeo or Juliet Address tor onenior two |2| people Scrooge 66 Revelry cry. 23 Snatch 56 Church area 20 Ernie Kovacs long ago 26 " on E Wooator for Spring Semester Cal 352 Social Security # or Account # 59 Stage curtain 4763 for detsas mate 67 Portable abode Breckemidge" 61 Lady o' Spain (For billing purposes only) 22 Hurl 68 Lord or duke 28 Shopper's slop Abbr 24 Sommer from 69 Cong, members 29 Lotion in- 64 Right-o! Please print your ad clearly, EXACTLY how you wish it to appear: Berlin 70 Turmeric gredient 25 Source 30 Abutting (Circle words you wish to appear in bold type) 27 Berimeaiar DOWN 31 Back-country ssam belter 1 An Alan vehicle 1 31 Oscar winner of 2 Weavers 32 Curved molding 19S9 frame* 33 Golf course 36 Sign al 26 3 Year's record feature Down 4 Pinto,eg 34 Author Anais join 37 I, to Caesar 5 Movie critic 35 Danube feeder 36 Preservative James 39 Raieaae 40 Mauna the great

' I 1 1 ~ I- r" r* — ■ Classification in which you wish your ad to appear '* ■ i\ Campus & City Events* Wanted » l Lost & Found Help Wanted 1 Rides For Sale " 11 i Services Ottered For Rent J' » - Personals amencan •Campus/City Event ads are published free of charge for on* day for a non-profit event or meeting only. • ' ■I ■1 H" smokeout Dates of insertion. Mail to: (On or Off-Campus Mail) n Nov. 15 The BG News •1 i 214 West Han BOSU ■ Bowing Green, Ohio 43403 1 M i (Checks payable to BG News) u 11 n i3SS? Phone: 372-2601 Total number of days riaiui A**** n— SiwjsMt lMMMM.Vvl«.^: