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11-6-1987
The BG News November 6, 1987
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News November 6, 1987" (1987). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4721. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4721
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. THE BG NEWS Vol.70 Issue44 Bowling Green, Ohio Friday, November 6,1987 Employees to vote on labor union fore a petition is granted. by Melissa McGlllivray The classified workers' last managing editor election petition submitted to SERB was dismissed on Sept. 4 After a two-year effort, some of last year because of a techni- University classified staff cality. The intent cards were members will soon be able to signed but not dated, Don Leon- vote on whether they want a ard, a SERB spokesman said at labor union. the time. The State Employee Relations The intent cards are an appli- Board recently approved a peti- cation for membership into tion for an election that would CWA. give about 280 custodial, food Lawrence said a new batch of services and telecommunica- intent cards was submitted in tions employees the opportunity November 1986, and the Uni- Bonnie Lawrence, a University versity administration then had custodian working to bring the a chance to respond to that peti- Communication Workers of tion during a hearing in March. America to campus, said the Phil Mason, executive assis- election probably will not take tant to University President place until the end of January Paul Olscamp, said the adminis- because "no one has time for tration opposed the election be- anything in December." cause it believed increased ex- Lawrence said although the penses would result from com- process has taken almost two puter overload and paperwork years, she is confident the caused by having part of the workers will vote favorably. staff unionized. "It takes a long time when you "Our position has always been have to go through all that red that if there is to be an election, tape," she said, referring to a it should involve all the classi- Breezy balloon bonanza BG News/Mark Thalman previous attempt to gain appro- fied staff, not just part," Mason val from SERB. "But we'll said, adding that the approval of Deborah Parker, sophomore business administration major, fights Herring.'' The opera will be performed tonight, Saturday and Sunday win." the petition means SERB "disa- gusting winds while she hands out balloons at the Onion Oval. The at 8:00 p.m. in Kobacker Hall. SERB requires representation greed." balloons were given away yesterday to promote the fall opera "Albert from 30 percent of the staff be- D See CWA, page 6. Activities may limit parking Bloodmobile ber of people who will attend Parents' Day, in Lots G and A surrounding the building. by Cathy Hoehn but the event has become '"one of the Visitors of Founders Quadrangle and Soror- staff reporter largest, if not the largest event that people ity Row can park across Thurstin Avenue in returns to BG come back to campus for." Lot E, in front of the heating plant. Visitors Yarnell said because of possible parking of McDonald Quadrangle and Offenhauer by Beth Church order to reach its goal of 1,200 The campus will be crawling with cars this problems, the Traffic and Parking Office is Towers should park in lots 3, J and 7 sur- reporter pints. weekend due to several events scheduled for requesting residence hall students to leave rounding those buildings, she said. the same day, so there may be no place to their cars parked in the normal designated The Traffic and Parkins Office will be The bloodmobile visits the park. areas, to allow parents to have more spaces. open Satuday and Sunday from 8 a.m. to 4 Do you have six to eight University three times a year. This year, Preview Day, Parents' Day and Students will not be ticketed for parking in p.m. if anyone has any questions, Yarnell minutes to spare? This is all the Last November the drive re- a home football game all happen tomorrow, commuter and faculty parking lots, but the said. time it takes to donate blood and ported two record days of blood and several thousand visitors will be coming parking office is asking them to respect visi- possibly save a person's life. collection, gathering 307 and to the campus, Jean Yarnell, manager of tors' needs for parking, she said. Citations Click said signs will be posted to guide Nov. 9 through 13, all students then 317 pints, said Judy Goris, parking and traffic, said. will be issued to any individuals who park in Preview Day participants. at the University will be asked to of the Bowling Green chapter of Around 6,000 parking spaces are available reserved areas or in fire lanes. "Our guests are being directed to the lots donate blood. From 10 a.m. to 4 the Red Cross. on campus, excluding the football stadium Yarnell said Preview Day activities take over by the Technology Building and the lot E.m., the Red Cross Bloodmo- "200 pints is average — those lot, she said. About 2,000 on-campus students place in the Student Union and traffic for the behind the Health Center," he said. ile is scheduled to be in the were outstanding days," Goris park their cars on campus. That leaves event will thus center around the west side of Signs will then direct Preview Day traffic Lenhart Grand Ballroom on the said. She also said the Red Cross about 4,000 spaces available for Parents' campus. Parking for the Rich Little show to the Student Union. Glick said activities second floor of the University is greatly in need of donors with Day and Preview Day guests. Saturday night will not be a problem since it will end by noon, but he expects around 500 Union. O-positive blood type. Thomas Click, associate director for the will be later in the day and because of avail- guests to stay on campus for the 1:30 p.m. The supply is dangerously Office of Admissions, expects "in the neigh- able parking by Anderson Arena. football game. Members of Sigma Alpha Ep- low," she said. borhood of 2,500 people to attend Preview The main traffic problems will be caused Preview Day will occur on Parents' Day silon fraternity will assist the Donors are required to be 17 Day events. by numbers of people coming in and out of due to this season's football schedule, Glick American Red Cross Blood Ser- years of age or older, in good Larry Weiss, director of the Alumni Asso- campus all day, she said. said. Preview Day guests are given tickets vices of Northwest Ohio by pro- health, and weigh at least 110 ciation, said it is difficult to judge the num- Yarnell suggests visitors to Kohl Hall park D See Parking, page 6. viding donors and volunteers in lbs. 'Winter' reappears Former prof leads PTL have some warmer days, but ceeded. the ministry." by Jackie Jackson we won't see such summer-like In Minnesota, he said, they by Laura Hardy His statement referred to the recent PTL scan- staff reporter temperatures until spring of use black bears to predict the staff reporter dal involving the alleged misuse of ministry funds next year." winter forecast by its former president Jim Bakker. The record-breaking tem- Rabe attributed our three- "By measuring the inches of A former University professor was recently ap- "The days of extravagant spending are over. We Kratures of the past few days day warm spell to a south- fat around the ribs of the bear, Kinted as the new president and trustee of the are willing to be accountable before God and ve gone south for the winter. westerly flow of warm air. they predict whether it will be lubled PTL ministries in South Carolina. man," he said. "We are willing to live and work On Nov. 2 the temperature Glen Frey, an associate a mild or a severe winter," he with an open checking account and an open book." hit an all-time high for that day professor in geography, said said. David Clark, who was assistant professor in the of 78 degrees, surpassing the no one can accurately predict The rate at which squirrels School of Speech Communication at the University Staff members at PTL expressed excitement previous record set in 1961 of 76 the weather for an entire Cered their nuts helped from 1972 until 1977, was named president on Oct. about their new president. degrees. The following day, season. rican Indians determine 28 by U.S. Bankruptcy Court Judge Rufus Reyn- "We're very thrilled to have him," said Linda Nov. 3, the temperature of 77 "Weather goes by a 15-day the extremity of mother olds and officially began theposition on Nov. 1. Ivey, director of media services for PTL. "He degrees broke the 1938 record cycle. Anything longer than a nature's blow, he said. Clark replaced former PTL president, the Rev. brings to the ministry a credibility in a religious of75degrees. week or two is speculation," be "Wooley worms," or brown Jerry Falwell, who resigned on Oct. 8 after a dis- circle that's very much needed right now." "These temperatures are said. "If I could come up with a caterpillars, have also fallen agreement with other staff members over a pro- unseasonable and unlikely to way to predict season temper- prey to predictions. posed plan for the reorganization of the television Commenting on the ministry's efforts to over- continue," Ray Rabe, a atures, I could be a rich man." "The black stripe around the ministry. come it's stained reputation, Ivey said, "When we meteorological technician He said many people have body of the caterpillar deter- have finished this whole process, we hope to from the National Weather tried to predict the seasons, mines, for some, the severity In the speech he gave at a news conference shor- restore confidence in people's minds." Service in Toledo, said. "We'll but no one, so far, has suc- of the winter," he said. tly after his appointment, Clark said, "Today we She said she thought Clark would be instrumen- begin the process of returning financial stability to tal for reinstalling people's faith in PTL. Friday News in Brief
Refugee from El Salvador shares experiences, see story page 3. Bushes burn by Anderson ^j^agfigBglftgta 'Granny'busted with LSD QPanhellenic Executive Council elec- A fire broke out in some shrubbery near Ander- tlave been ■• cause- CLEVELAND (AP) — While leaning on a wal-1 tions approach, see story page 6. son Hall early yesterday morning. No injuries A ..thru" t-O read todav ker. a 79-year-old woman who sold LSD was sen-, werereported. AUUIUI luicauiuuay tenced to 90 days in jail by a judge who told her DMIcaraguan president Daniel Or- Bowling Green City Fire Department extin- that dealing drugs to children was serious "no 1 tega returns from Moscow and starts guished the fire which did extensive damage to 15 Poet Lucien Stryk, author of "Bells of Lorn- matter what her age." peace plan, see story page 7. to 20 suare feet of shrubs outside the building. Da- bardy," will give a poetry reading today in the mage was estimated at $600. Jerome Library at 12:30 p.m. in conference room Dorothy Curtis also was ordered by Cuyahoga J DFalcons face Golden Flashes at The cause of the fire is unknown, according to 150A. The reading, part of a series sponsored by County Common Pleas Judge Paul Matia to pay a j tomorrow's Parents' Day game, see the fire report. Some leaves apparently blew into the University's Creative Writing Program, is free mandatory 12,500 fine, court costs and restitution 1 story page 8. the bushes and caught on fire, said Glen Cook, Are and open to the public. to police for an undercover drug buy. Editorial 2 November 6,1987 Congressional THE columnist finds fame
sidered registering for a lit started acting like I'm famous. start. raise excessive course I'm teaching next semes- I'm starting immediately. Wednesday I hobnob with fel- 01% ter, but had decided against it. Today I announce a policy low famous writers such as Mike What's almost as large as President Reagan's "Why?" I asked. change in my Advanced writing Royko and Russell Baker and defense budget and every bit as outrageous? class. I show up if and when I swap anecdotes with them about Congressional salaries. "Because you're such a good feel like it. On those rare occa- being called famous by the face- Members of Congress recently approved their writer that you might expect me sions when I decide to grace my less masses. I tell about being By Craig to work." students with my presence, they called "the columnist." Baker third pay raise this year, bringing their salary from I wonder if other famous will refer to me as "Your tells of being called "that col- an unreasonable $77,100 in January to an unbelie- Hergert teachers hear that one. Famousness." umnist." Royko then mentions "Gee, Mr. Sagan, I'd love to vable $92,000, effective Jan. 1. ■ Either that or "Stallion." that one member of the Chicago The newest raise is being referred to as a "cost- take your astronomy class Tomorrow I get an unlisted Bears referred to him once as A couple of nights ago, while 'cause you're famous and junk, phone number. 0I decide that's "an columnist." of-living" increase. However, it is quite apparent walking by University Hall, I but I was afraid you might make not enough, I'll get unlisted that a $15,000-a-year raise goes above and beyond was stopped by a stranger who me look at the stars andstuff." cable channels as well. Thursday I inform the pro- the cost of living. A more accurate description of said something that struck me Earlier that evening, as I Tomorrow night I go to How- prietors of the Falcon's Nest the raises would be to cover the "cost of living lux- as more than a little bit odd. passed three students who were ard's and spit on all young that I will continue to eat at their uriously." Someone I had never met be- entering the Brathaus, one of women foolish enough to touch establishment only if they keep fore looked me right in the eye them did a double-take as I wal- me. one table on permanent reserve In fact, Congressional raises have skyrocketed and asked, "Aren't you the col- ked by and said to his two bud- Sunday I hole up in my apart- for me and if they allow me to right along with the deficit, with Congress giving it- umnist?" dies, "There goes Craig Her- ment (my newly-spacious have second helpings of their self five pay raises since 1984. gert, the columnist." apartment since by this time I'- famous starch platter: the ma- And what's even more appalling is that the legis- The columnist. ve given my insignificant caroni and cheese with a side of lation is attached to a package enacting this year's Now that I think of it, 1 should roommate the old heave-ho) and potatoes special. I explained that I was one of have corrected him. "That's the spend the entire day reading my federal budget that would raise (12 billion in new them. famous columnist." own collected works to the three Friday I have my chauffer taxes this year. After she explained my iden- Anyway, his two friends, young women I spit on the night drive me through downtown So, in effect, while the government raises the tity to her friend, he said to me, amazing as this sounds, seemed before and who are now holding Bowling Green. My adoring country's taxes, Congress will be using the money "You're famous." unimpressed. bottles of my spittle which they masses rush the limo, hoping to line its own pockets. I was quite heartened by this The double-taker, however, say they will never part with. against hope that I'll look at news. The fact is I was in the was undaunted, calling out to them and acknowledge their The American public should be able to expect middle of a rough week. In the me, "Hey, Craig — write about Monday I boast to my writing meaningless lives. After hesitat- careful distribution of their tax dollars — especially past two days, I had graded 40 me next week." students about ending the pre- ing, I look their way for one brief now, when the government is asking for more papers and I was only halfway So now I have. You know what vious sentence with a prep- moment. money to supposedly benefit the taxpayers. home. Two days before that, I they say: the bigger they are, osition, something that they, not The bigger they are, the nicer Instead, the taxpayers are shelling out money for had lost my checkbook. My the nicer they are. being famous, are not allowed to they are. social calendar, meanwhile, was do. a cause reminiscent of the Joan Collins/Peter Hol- being considered by 20th Cen- I've given this whole matter a Tuesday I take the princely mes divorce: to make sure our government offi- tury Fox as the basis of a film lot of thought in the last couple sum I'm being paid by The Hergert, an instructor in the cials are able to live in the posh surroundings to starring William Hurt entitled of days and I've reached a de- News and begin a drug habit. English department from Slav- which they are accustomed. "DeadHeat." cision. Since so many people Due to the amount I make, all I ton, Minn., is the columnist for We can only hope that at least the Senate and the So what a joy it was to learn have been telling me I'm can afford is a couple of bottles The News. He is not now nor has that I am famous. famous, I think it's high time I of No-Doz, but I figure it's a he ever been famous. president, who must approve the raise before it Actually, this was not the first goes into effect, will show some rationale in this time I had heard this. Last Fri- situation. day night, while trying to Otherwise, public outcry may be similar to when squeeze my way out of the tack University administrators receive pay raises dur- room at Howard's, a young FIRST TH6 ^ woman, who just might have ing budget crunches, but worse. had a few, threw her arm ©OOP AJ6WS „ At least the University's administrators only get around me and said, "You're raises once a year. famous." FROM WAllST,, She then told me she had con- IT'S ANOTHER Democrats must select MIL MARKET.. presidential frontrunner
By Vince Barr You would have thought that the The Democratic Party has Democrats would have learned their some serious image problems and I think that it will be highly lesson, especially after the last two unlikely they will be able to re- humiliating defeats at the hands of the capture the White House in 1988. You would have thought the Republicans in 1980 and '84. Democrats would have learned their lesson, especially after the last two humiliating defeats at <&mp
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Wooster 352-7815 Bookstore 6 November 6,1987 Panhel forum slated Executive council candidates will speak Tuesday night marked the be- "This com- gining of the race for the 1968 mittee is not a Panhellenic Executive Council slating com- with a night dedicated to meet- mittee — we ing the candidates. don't decide who should Laurie Allen, assistant direc- receive the tor of greek life and the Panhel- position, we lenic adviser said, "Meet the just screen the candidate night, before elec- candidates for tions, is a very important part of each position our election process. It gives the and decide if Ad,m* Hovanec Puckett women of each individual chap- they are applicable for running Panhel said, "some of my goals ter a chance to meet each candi- for the position or not," Allen would be to have alcohol aware- date running for a specific posi- said. ness workshops for pledges as tion." The women running for the well as initiated members, and I 1988 position for president of the would also like to incorporate Each candidate will go in front Panhellenic Council are Dawn themes into each Panhel meet- of the group of women repre- Adams, Deb Hovanec and Mel- ing in order to get people moti- senting eacn chapter, answer issa Puckett. vated." questions and discuss their goals Puckett, chairman of Alcohol and plans if they receive the Adams, senior Panhel repre- Awareness for Panhel and position. sentative for Phi Mu said, if I member of Kappa Kappa Ga- become president some of my mma said, "some of my main The entire election process main goals would be to improve goals for running are to promote continues over a period of four relations with the Black Greek more interest within Panhel, as weeks. Council and to continue the open well as strengthen each chapter line of communication with through a stronger more cohe- Aside from "meet the candi- other student organizations." sive Panhellenic Council." date night" each candidate also Elections will take place at the has to go before an election Hovanec, member of Alpha next Panhel meeting, Tuesday committee. Phi and the cabinet director for November 10 at 9 p.m. Sally Kilmer BG News/Rob Upton Baos "We figure they had our D Continued from page . phones tapped," she said. Parking. first took the Baos family in Baos, who could probably be D Continued from page 1. when they arrived in Cincinnati. considered a traitor by his coun- When the family moved in, try, is working two jobs in Cin- to the home game, and, given Prof helps TV show Gerdeman said everyone was cinnati and the family has such factors as compromising constantly paranoid of being ar- moved into their own home. with the athletic department The show, for 4- to 7-year- ommended for the position by rested by the FBI, but the FBI "Miguel is now employed and and vet still being able to plan by Beth Church olds, will explore concepts re- the National Association for never showed up. they don't need us anymore. We the day during a nome football reporter lated to physical science and the Education of Young Chil- Gerdeman said she is positive, need them more than they need game, tomorrow seemed the mathematics. dren. though, people were watching. us," Gerdeman said. most feasible day for the event, A University home econo- he said. mics professor is getting a "Each show begins with an To date, Kilmer said, four "^ ' ^'^--•■xaffywjT chance to prove that science object children know, such as shows are already in the Other factors affecting the de- can be fun. shadows or rainbows, but ha- "rough draft" stage. The se- cision included planning around Sally Kilmer, child de- ven't closely examined," Kil- ries is expected to debut in the the weather as well as ACT and velopment specialist, has been mer said. ''The concept will fall of 1989. SAT tests for the high school selected to serve on a de- then be carried through with students, he said. velopment team advising experiments, music and stor- The series of 30-minute pro- creators of a new children's ytelling." grams is being produced by Weiss said the two events have 6ublic television series, "Wee She explained that the series the National Science Teachers concurred several times in past 'onders." revolves around a converted Asociation and Maryland In- years. Despite parking prob- Kilmer said her job involves dollhouse, known as the "Won- structional Television. lems, the simultaneous events selecting topics, meeting with derhouse of Science," where The National Science Foun- create "a nice touch" for the writers and producers of the six fantasy characters live. dation will fund the program high school students, as pros- show and reviewing their Each character represents an with a $1.3 million planning pective University students, to work. Also serving on the team element of science — light, li- grant. see all the excitement and activ- are physicists, science educa- quids, sound, change, current Kilmer, currently on leave ity. tors and representatives of the and space. from her teaching duties, has National Science Teachers As- Work on the program began been a University home econ- "It's kind of like the more the sociation. in June, after Kilmer was rec- omics professor for nine years. merrier syndrome,' "he said.
CWA tion would be divisive. a Continued from page 1. "A union will cause unity 4 fe "The classified staff has al- among the classified employees Bring your parents to ways operated as a group. I and the administration because don't see any reason to change there will be specific, fair con- Selected sweaters 30% OFF that — I think it's divisive," tracts," she said. JR Valentines for a Mason said. Mason said al- Lawrence, who would not though the decision did not come comment on whether CWA will out the way the administration try to solicit membership from Large Selection of Guess? Jeans at 29.99 Homecooked Meal. wanted, he and the president are the University's other classified anxious to have the employees staff members, said she believes MAURICES vote and then "get on with the a union is needed to provide job LuOOdlond mol wh„ tnna\ Oo«*> I Cost A Fortu business of the University." security. Saturday Buffet Consequently, the administra- "I would ask anyone in man- tion will not take advantage of agement at this University if (5-9 pm) $5.95 the 10-day period it has to file a they would work without a con- motion for reconsideration, he tract," she said. "Would Paul Welcome BGSU Parents said. Olscamp work at the University visit our 2 stores in Downtown BG featuring: baked steak, fried chicken, Lawrence disagreed with without a contract? Why should Mason's view that the unioniza- we be any different?" special hours for you BBQ ribs, salad bar, soup, and more! FALCON CONNECTION 1450 E. Wooster 352-7333 Remembering those BGSU Sportswear (across from Harshman Quad) • T- Shirts • J.rl.yf • SwMts who support you most. • Jackets • Sw.at.ri • Hati Tre.il Mtur (i.iri'iit- hi .1 MTUm|ltioUft. delightful rni-.il. • BG Souvenirs 4 Nov.ltl.i .mil .ill .11 aftonlalile |lri( r*. • Custom Imprinting Real Seafood Company Set Sail For: NEW LARGE SELECTION OF FASHION SUNGLASSES Toli-do. Seafood Kr-1.111r.1nl I'uri-iili- IV-iu.il Marketplace HW Y Summit. Toledu (4191 211-1 l.'tt CPCC BGSU Transfer with Purchase of I I ■ Hli T-Shirt or Sweats with this ad
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'"IJo., jt&Llk SL. a~/ Spdt ll...,/i„Uri.r, h BQ. " 123 S. Main St. Downtown BG 332-3610 We've Moved • New Location • Across from Huntington Bonk kinkes Great copies. Great people. 113 Railroad St A I A 0> I *9» 354-3977 Elsewhere November 6,1987 7 Ortega starts peace plan News Briefs MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) — President But with progress on cease-fires stalled in Ortega also said he traveled to the Soviet Spending bill passed Daniel Ortega returned from Moscow yes- El Salvador, Nicaragua and Guatemala, the capital "aware that this trip was being used terday and said he had received promises of region's foreign ministers said last week the by President Reagan as a pretext in order to WASHINGTON (AP) - Nicaragua's contra rebels. continued Soviet aid to help Nicaragua fight five countries would only have to show pro- approve $270 million in aid to the contras." An expected showdown over the U.S.-backed contra rebels. gress toward peace by yesterday's deadline. Reagan wants Congress to approve $270 The House approved yester- the issue was postponed after million in aid to the contras over the re- day a catch-all spending bill Republicans threatened to Ortega, who went to Moscow for the 70th Ortega complained in a broadcast on the mainder of his term in office. to keep the government oper- mount a major floor fight anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution, state radio Voice of Nicaragua that the Ortega's peace plan calls for cease-fires, ating while Congress and the against restrictions on the said that without Soviet help "our country American press was trying to portray the amnesty for political opponents and rebels White House settle their bud- spending that had been pro- would not have the material resources to re- Nicaraguan economy as bankrupted by the who give up their weapons, democratic re- get disputes. posed by Democrats. sist the aggression." Sandinista revolution and the Soviet Union forms, an end to foreign aid to insurgents, The bill, approved 256-159 Fiscal 1988 began Oct. 1, as unwilling to continue aid to his govern- and a halt to use of any nation's territory to and sent to the Senate, allows but none of the 13 annual ap- Yesterday is the first deadline of a new ment. attack another. government agencies to keep propriations bills have been peace plan for Central America. Last night, "But these acts demonstrate the op- The Sandinistas have refused to talk with operating at fiscal 1987 spend- enacted. An earlier extension Ortega is to announce moves toward the posite," he said. "Soviet cooperation, the the contras and said they will negotiate only ing levels through Dec. 16. of fiscal 1987 spending au- plan s implementation at a giant pro- way things are now, is the greatest that Ni- with the Reagan administration, which sup- The measure includes $3.2 thority is due to expire next government rally. He gave no indication of caragua receives from any country in the ports the rebels in their nearly six-year-old million in non-lethal aid to Tuesday. what he will announce. international community." campaign. In El Salvador, President Jose Napoleon The five nations originally were given un- He deed bed Soviet aid as "impartial, ge- Duarte said he would announce a unilateral Defense vacancy filled til today to implement the accord, signed nerous and unconditional, ratified by (Soviet cease-fire despite a boycott of peace talks by Aug. 7 by the president of El Salvador, Costa leader Mikhail) Gorbachev" during his leftist guerrillas fighting an eight-year-old WASHINGTON (AP) — the National Security Council Rica, Nicaragua, Guatemala and Honduras. Moscow visit. war. President Reagan hailed re- staff, to succeed Carlucci. tiring Defense Secretary Powell had been handpicked Caspar Weinberger, the driv- by Carlucci as his second in ing force behind a big mili- command last January to tary buildup, as a friend who help rebuild the NSC after its "never let me down" and reputation was tarnished by Police raid Manila campus named national security ad- the Iran-contra affair. viser Frank Carlucci on yes- After keeping Weinberger's terday to succeed him. planned resignation secret 24 arrested in communist crackdown, Aquino has 'no favors' Completing a major tur- for several weeks, the presi- nover in the national security dent announced the changes leadership, Reagan also at a Rose Garden ceremony MANILA, Philippines (AP) — charges until police determined government-sanctioned, anti- In an Oct. 31 report, the Aus- Police armed with automatic whether they had enough evi- Eromoted Army Lt. Gen. Co- attended by Congress and communist vigilantes. tralian newspaper Sydney n Powell, the No. 2 man on members of the NSC staff. assault rifles yesterday raided a dence to link them to the slay- All but two of them were freed Morning Herald quoted Austra- university campus in Manila for ines. Tuesday. lian businessman Ray Lore as the second time this week and In Manila, students spilled out saying he gave Cojuangco $1 arrested 24 people in a growing of their classes and jeered as An official palace news million for a gambling conces- crackdown on communist re- truckloads of police entered Po- release quoted Aquino as saying sion in Manila. RCGFA €l€CTIONS bels. lytechnic University of the Phi- in a letter to the National Bu- Lord was quoted as saying he In Angeles City, 50 miles to the lippines and hauled away 23 men reau of Investigation she was handed the money to Cojuangco fin election will be held on Tuesday. November 10, north, troops raided seven and one woman from a dormito- giving the agency "full free- last March. Cojuangco, 1987. to elect four (4) undergraduate students to neighborhoods near Clark Air ry on the campus. dom' to investigate charges however, denied meeting Lord serve as at-large members on the Advisory Commit- Base and rounded up about 10 Brig. Gen. Alfredo Lim, super- against her sister-in-law, Mar- or accepting the money. people for questioning in last intendent of the city's Western garita Cojuangco. tee on General Fee Allocations. week's slayinp of two U.S. air- Police District, accused Neme- Aquino stated she would allow men, a former U.S. airman and sio Prudente, president of the "no favors, no excuses, no spe- Voting tuill take place in the Foyer of the University a Filipino. government-run university, of cial treatment" for her relatives Union from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Student identification Meanwhile, President Cora- 'harboring criminal elements." during the probe, the palace ad- is required. zon Aquino, vowing "no favors" On Sunday, 39 people were ar- ded. to her relatives, ordered an in- rested at the campus during a Neither Cojuangco, who is VOT€ vestigation of charges her raid on what police said was a married to Rep. Jose Co- sister-in-law had received $1 rebel hideout. juangco, Aquino's younger million in payoffs from an Aus- Human rights groups said the brother and close adviser, nor tralian businessman for a gam- 39 were among more than 100 Sumulong was available for bling concession in Manila. refugees living on the campus comment. Both of them had The presidential palace issued after fleeing their homes on previously denied involvement the announcement after the Leyte island to escape abuse by in any wrongdoing. WELCOME, Presidential Commission on Good Government filed separate corruption charges against Rep. Francisco Sumulong, an uncle of PARENTS! the president. Yesterday's arrests brought to 27 the number of people taken into custody since the Oct. 28 killings near the giant U.S.-run Enjoy your visit in our base. I.t. Col. Orlando Macas- pac, deputy police commander community during of Angeles City, said most sus- pects have been released for Parents' Weekend! lack of evidence and no one has been charged in the Clark kill- "Strong melodies . . . ings. as hook-laden as BOWLING GREEN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Six people picked up last week Knight Ranger." were held on illegal weapons 139 W. Wooster St. • Heaven's Metal Magazine 353-7945 Joan H. Gordon, Executive Manager nrrsy^N • on cassette at Finders Applications now Available for UAO Exhibits Director. Welcome Parents! The Exhibits Committee plans, arranges, and conducts exhibits and sales of any nature. Examples include UAO Monstergrams and Valagrams, Craft Sales, and Print Sales. Q G Applications are available in the UAO office, 3rd floor See us for B.G.S.U. Souvenirs University Union and are due by Friday, November 13 B.G.S.U. T-Shirts Back Packs at 5:00 p.m. Please sign up for an interview time when B.G.S.U. Sweatshirts Pennants returning applications. B.G.S.U. Children's Shirts Stadium Blankets B.G.S.U. Ornaments Stadium Seat Cushions B.G.S.U. Mugs Falcon Hats B.G.S.U. Glassware Umbrellas B.G.S.U. Decals and other B.G.S.U. Merchandise Porents Weekend Speciol m Fri-Sat Stock Wearing Apparel and Accessories 20%-50%off (€xtra 20% off selected sale racks) Open Parents Day 9:00 - 5:30 Bring your parents in and browse University Bookstore
Dne J-^ovu€ier [lift Main Floor Student Services Building 525 Ridge St. Regular Hours 8W 5Wi^f" F" TiW-iiWHli Sports 8 November 1,1987 BG faces Golden Flashes Falcon icers to Win needed in order to stay in California Bowl race face Buckeyes Bowling Green's football team and guarantee them of at least a coming to BG and rolling over Ankney said he wouldn't be series between the two faces a must-win situation share of the Mid-American Con- the Falcons. surprised to see Mason win the by Al Franco tomorrow against Kent State if ference championship, although sports reporter schools which first started "Kent has won six games, but MAC's coaching honors once during the 1969-70 campaign. it is to remain in contention for a California Bowl trip appears the only team they really beat again because of his team's suc- the 1967 Mid-American Confer- BG won all five outings last remote. decisively, that I know of, is cess. When the Bowling Green season, including a M de- ence championship. A trio of victories would also Kansas. Every other game has hockey team faces Ohio cision in the CCHA semi-final The Falcons, 3-2 in the MAC give BG coach Moe Ankney his been a dogfight to the end. "I'd say he's done a tremen- after losing to Miami last week, first winning season since com- State, they want to do accom- game. They've had a lot of good things dous job,' Ankney said. "Last Elish something they haven't While BG dominated last host the 4-2 ing here from Arizona last happen to them in the fourth year you could have said they season. een able to do all year's play, this season's se- Flashes at quarter. were lucky. They won some season—win a conference ries appears to be different Doyt L. Perry "So they're good, but they cer- games at the end with just a lot ame at when considering the two Field at 1:30. But the Flashes and Hurons, tainly can be beat. We can beat of luck and at quarterback was teams on paper. OSU spilt The game will who BG must also play them —no question about that." the guy who saved them so with UM and was able to gain be highlighted (Nov.14), are arguably the many times. by BG's 12th BG hosts a tie in it's two-game series MAC's best two teams. Although Ankney credits KSU coach OSU tonight with LSSC. BG also split with annual Par- the road to a conference title Glen Mason, last season's MAC "But this year tney lost that at 7:30 at UM, but was swept in it's se- ent's Day won't be smooth, Ankney coach-of-the-year, for much of quarterback and, considering the BG Ice ries with LSSC. celebration. doesn't see his team breaking the Flashes' success this season. what has transpired, I'd say he's Arena, then down along the way. After sophomore quarterback done a great job with that pro- Last week's Ankney Patrick Young went down early gram. He probably deserves travels to "This is a typical confer- 17-7 loss to the "We have a tall order, but we in the season with a hip injury, coach of the year more this year Columbus ence game between two real Redskins dropped the Falcons can win all three games," Ank- Mason looked to backup signal- than last because of the circum- Saturday to solid rivals." York said. into fourth place in the confer- ney said. "If we beat Kent State caller Tim Phillips to lead his stances." complete "There will be a big crowd team. the home °* factor because both teams' ence. In first place is Eastern — and that's a big if — then play- and home series. crowds are similiar." Michigan, 6-1, which defeated ing Eastern there's going to be a KSU tailback Eric Wilkerson The crowds are similiar be- Toledo 38-9 last night in the hell of a lot on the line. There's a Since replacing last season's could break the 1,000-yard mark The Falcons are 3-3 in the cause they are vocal. BG's Glass Bowl. whole lot of incentive involved." freshman-of-the-year, Phillips this season with 92 yards against Central Collegiate Hockey Wins in each of the their three Despite the Flashes' 6-2 over- has responded by completing 91 the Falcons. noise is generated by it's remaining games would give the of 155 passes for 1,107 yards and Association while the Buck- large crowds (3,400), while all mark and best season since eyes are 1-3-2. BG has won all OSU's closed in arena (1,580) Falcons a 6-2 final MAC mark 1973, Ankney doesn't see KSU three touchdowns. of its conference games can also be intimidating. away, with a win at Michigan After one month of CCHA and a sweep last weekend play, it appears the Buckeyes against Miami at Oxford. strength will rest on the BG's losses at home were laurels of their goaltending Harriers headed for MAC meet against Michigan and a Lake and special teams. Superior sweep. With the Mid-American Con- dealt a crushing blow when weekend. BG head coach Jerry York Between the pipes, the tan- by Don Hensley said his squad has to respond dem of sophomore Todd Fan- spoils reporter ference championship being senior co-captain Todd Nichols The runners chosen were held this weekend at Eastern went down this week with a calf seniors Jeff Hastings, Rick Sica, to the home ice advantage. ning and junior Roger Beedon Michigan, the harriers are hop- injury. Jacob Rice, and Brock Mer- have been solid for the scarlet The Bowling Green cross ing for a strong showing from The injury to Nichols along riam, junior John Hickman, and "It's strange that our three and grey. Fanning posts a country team is about to embark both the mens and womens' with the redshirting of Mike freshmen Dan Fulmer and Jon league wins nave been away 2-0-1 record with a 3.86 goals on its biggest challenge of the teams. However, this will not be McKeena has left the men with- Monheim. and our three loses have against average, while Bee- year. that easy as the men have been out its two captains. Due to these The key to the meet for the come in our own building," don is 1-3-1 with a 5.83 g.a.a. injuries, BG coach Sid Sink men is for Merriam and Hick- York said. "We want to be The OSU power play and waited until Wednesday of this man to get out early and try to more relaxed in our own penalty killing statistics are week to announce his seven run- building. We have to learn to impressive. The Buckeye M\kE Eye CONTACT ners who will be running this C See MAC Meet, page 9. play with more poise at home, power play unit ranks second just like you have to learn to (38-12, .316) in the CCHA, play against a hostile crowd while the penalty unit ranks while your away." sixth (48-13, .271). American Heart Offensively, OSU is led by Association The Falcons hold a com- 0 manding 55-27-2 lead in the D See Hockey, page 9. WE'RE FIGHTING FORVOUR LIFE 1 Ll >ARENTS' DAY 87 Ottens <***, honored Nove mber 9. 1966 was an ex- cited d ay by many, For or this regal day an oddly Bernard and Patricia Otten, comici il event took place in Considering conlict Irnsrif the proud parents of seven chil- rOU ..' hfild ►»"» tKr, impni.c .i\..in jml , B.G. dren who have attended Bowling And « ith this event came the Green State University, will be creatio n of a magnanimously Hjvr you iren your opliom' recognized for their unique re- • liniriltoliionui t>*C^pp"nrjblr muniri cent mischief, lationship to BG at the weekly * A.mimjtuni (nun img i unm t. Every year on this day a wide- Falcon Club Luncheon, today. spread celebration takes place Why w jil My longrf f by floe ksof motley crew, Four girls and three boys have Mw* *n •ippommwnl now And *| it* HOW •*r you m 1 HOUR PEG CREDIT MANDATORY GROUP MEETING Sun.. Nov. 8. 8 p.m. Eppler Center «-db i-*-*" COMPARED TO ilium SHI ARIAS. STEAMBOAT IS THI PLACE TO BE OVER WINTER BREAK FILLED WITH STUDENTS FROM ALL OVER THE NATION, IT'S A GREAT TIME YOU DON'T WANT TO MISS IHf IMIKI4I M.llili. r.c.v.M*«lil». - —imp ' ' '•*■ " M*MHvH.rtlkli4M.ltWiw .-«.. *. — '%• ■—. *.^>.> .■*..* .,.,,■< .»».. ■ *- i *.—* .t. ....*. * * przestoenr EDO TO SIGN UP Mill M MM XI Is FRANKLIN PARK MALL OR FOR MORE INFO CALL AIRPORT SQUARE 372-2876 or 372-8249 Talmadge & Sylvania Airport & Reynolds 471-0974 lQ% Qff fof BGSCJ Qr BQHS 382-3862 ■ !■! llll.MI students with this ad November 6,1987 9 BG faces MAC foes CMU, CIT St.Louistoopen by Andy Woodard foot. She said she sustained the injury about a month and a half ago. with Cincinnati sports reporter Jane Plantz will take Russell's spot. Plantz is coming off a good match against the Zips in which she registered five kills, three aces CINCINNATI (AP) - The opened at Cincinnati, when and three block assists. Cincinnati Reds will open the they lost 2-1 in the first ever A realistic finish for the Bowling Green volleyball team in the Mid- "Jane's been practicing well, and there's no significant difference 1988 National League base- baseball opening day on April American Conference race would be in second place, behind five- between her and Jennifer," Popovich said. "She's gained confidence ball season against the league 25,1876. time defending champion Western Michigan. this week in practice. We'll just have to see how things go (tonight)." champion St. Louis Car- But if BG (18-5 overall, 3-1 in the MAC) is to finish second they will All-MAC outside hitter Jo Lynn Williamson will return to the line- dinals. It will be the 102nd season have to earn it. The Falcons final four MAC matches are on the road up after sitting out the past two matches for breaking unspecified It will be the first time in 31 the Reds have opened the —beginning tonight at Central Michigan (7:30 p.m.) and tomorrow team rules. She said she is anxious to get back into action. years the Cardinals have season at home. at Toledo (7 p.m.). "I'm ready to play," Williamson said. "I've been practicing hard The runner-up spot would secure a position for and keeping in shape. I'm ready." BG in the inaugural MAC volleyball tournament at The Chippewa defense is paced by the blocking and digging of jun- the end of the regular season. The Falcons would ior middle hitters Joan Wischmeyer and Beth Clark. Wischmeyer is MAC Meet go into the tournament as the second seed, and second in the MAC in blocking and has made 151 digs. Clark is se- D Continued from page 8. more importantly, not have to face the Broncos un- venth in blocking and has made 132 digs. keep pace with the leaders. The rest of the field must pressure the til the championship match. The top four MAC re-1 "We'll have to try to read their offense well," Weston said. "We'll front runners as well. gular season finishers will go to the tournament. have to pick up our assignments and block fairly well. (Wischmeyer Sink said the MAC school's from Michigan will be at the top. Falcon coach Denise Van De Walle said her and Clark) will have to be on against them and block and dig well. If "Eastern Michigan, Central Michigan, and Western Michigan are team will need to defeat CMU in order to hold the they don't — BG will beat us." all well balanced teams," Sink said. I would probably say that Cen- upper hand in any tie-breakers at season's end. CMU has had some trouble with its setters, freshman Laura Skryd tral Michigan has a slight edge over the rest ofthe field." "If we beat them, it keeps us ahead of them in Van De Walle and sophomore Kim Reefer. Weston said Reefer will get the start the (MAC) rankings," she said. "If we lose to them, it puts the pres- against the BG. Representing the women in Ypsilanti will be seniors Bonnie sure on us to win our last three. But we're confident and excited Since the Chipewas have had trouble with their setters, a strong Ramsdell, Kathy Kubicki, Suzie Deters, and Jill Soster, sophomores about the game, and we've been working hard in practice." service game by the Falcons could hinder them. Popovich said it Mary Louise Zurbach and Missy Ellers, and freshman Laura Schul- CMU, 9-10 overall, 3-2 in the MAC, is coming off a win at Michigan would be a big advantage if CMU had trouble with its serve re- tes. State on Tuesday. Chippewa coach Marcy Weston said a win against ception. Ramsdell, as usual, is expected to pace the lady harriers with the Falcons would almost asure them of a spot in the tourney, espe- "If they have to go to their outside hitters a lot, it will help us out," Zurbach and Kubicki following. The key for the Falcons will be the cially since the Chippewas last two matches are with Ohio Universi- she said. "You would expect them to go outside a lot if their passing next four runners and how well they can fill in the remaining spots. ty and UT, who are in eighth and ninth place, respectively. is bad and that would eliminate a lot oftheir options on offense." "Bonnie should go for the leaders," Sink said. "We need the bot- "I would like to think five wins would get us in the tournament," UT, 9-16 overall, 1-3 in the MAC, also has hopes of making the MAC tom four runners to run together and keep pressure on the top Weston said. "We could finish as high as second if we defeat BG. tourney, despite being in eighth place entering tonight's play. three." H We'll have to be at the top of our game to beat them. It will be a tough Rocket coach Jodi Manore saidher squad has a legitimate chance of match." making post season play. The Chippewas defeated the Falcons twice last season, which has "Aside from BG, we play Kent State, Ball State and Miami, and all given BG extra incentive to win. Falcon setter Linda Popovich said of those teams have been up and down this season," Manore said. the team wants revenge. "We know if we win these last four matches were in the tourney. But PROFESSIONAL TYPESETTING "We're excited to play them. We're confident that we can beat if we only win three out of four, then we will need help from someone them," Popovich said. "We played terribly up there last season and else." designed to make an impact we feel we nave something to prove." UT is paced by senior captain Wendy Vogel, who is at the top of all The match itself should pit the Falcon offense against the CMU de- of the team's statistical categories. Vogel has 271 kills and a .247 hit- on your readers! fense. tingpercentage, 274 digs, 89 total blocks and 29 aces. BG will have its full team together for the first time in several 'The Toledo - BG rivalry is very big, even though they are not See us for all your printing needs matches, with the exception of starting right outside hitter Jennifer Slaying that well this season," Van De Walle said. "We're playing Russell. Russell sat out last week's win at Akron and will miss both lem at their place and I hope some people from BG come up and and REGISTER TO WIN A FREE matches this weekend as she is resting a stress fracture in her left support us." TURKEY WHILE YOU'RE HERE.! Hockey Novakowski who is 6-4,212 lbs. his knee which he suffered in while Burke gets the nod Sat- y Letterheads urday. U Continued from page 8. The game lends itself to last weekend's series at ^Business Cards freshman center Paul Ruther- hard-hitting battle for confer- Miami. Brent Reagan will not T-SQUARE . . . Junior Greg Parks con- ford and senior left wing Mark ence respectability. dress because of a groin injury. CRAPHICS\ W Brochures Anderson. Rutherford has five Freshman Matt Ruchty will tinues to lead the Falcons in scoring. He has four goals and goals and eight assists for 13 a n □ take over Barber's left wing y Resumes points, while Anderson is slot, while Joe Quinn steps into eight assists for 12 points. 121 S. Main 5-10-10. Regan's spot at center. Three BG players are tied for . . . Two BG seniors will be second with five goals and five ♦ Another strength for the unable to compete because of ... York said he will continue assists for 10 points. They are 352-8488 Buckeyes is their size on de- injuries. Don Barber isn't due to rotate goaltenders Paul seniors Scott Paluch and Brian ^Direct Mail fense. OSU's backline aver- to see action until mid-January Connell and John Burke. Con- Meharry and sophomore Nel- Drawing Held Nov. 19 - $20 value - No purchase necessary ages 5-11,194 lbs., including Al because of ligament damage to nell starts tonight's game, son Emerson. Otteru D Continued from page 8. daughter, Mary Kay, attended Howard's club H BG from 1975 through 1976. The otten children certainly distinguished themselves in the Wishes to thank all those who classroom as they posted a cu- mulative grade-point of 3.64 dur- participated in and donated to this The '88 K€V ing their academic careers. year's "The Ottens are well deserv- ing of recognition because of the sacrifices that they have made Multiple Sclerosis Bringing you Parent's Day in sending their children to Bowling Green," Chuck Nagle, Director of the Falcon Club, Ugly Bartender Contest said. "They have been ex- and the entire year in style tremely loyal to the University Due to your support and donations, and have given support to all their children." we finished first in our division again. The Otten's will speak at the Falcon Club on their thoughts and feelings on their children Thank You! and their experiences at BG. Nice going Tree & Hannah ■: 210 N. Main No Cover :•: =: ;&!&!::&!&!:^ Don't gamble with your resume Play a sure hand with University Graphic Arts Services Experience Price We're the guys in Quality the Convenience Look for us at the gome and following the Rich Uttle Show. Graphic Arts Services has what it takes to make you and your resume Order your 1988 yearbook a winner. We've done thousands in the past few years. Let us do yours. by colling 372-8086 211 West Hall 372-7418 Classifieds 10 November6,1987 FOUND Pan ol sunglasses m tan case Contact "Stacie Palate" Hey Scott Summttl! To my ravortl* GEEK 7 It couch, earth tone*, excelent condition CAMPUS It CITY EVENTS Conl Ed 372-8161 1 I Love my Big I'm exerted for some greet years "They aay It's your btrthda,!' Green a only great on Thursdays Best oiler Cal Ed 3528317 Reward: tor anyone returning an opal ring with «-. tna green string waa worth I You'r* Happy 21.1-wlth lo... Three isn't always a crowd. Prtnoeee Christy Louisa Neoml-etc And the beat things always come In bunches 80 Dodge Omni AMA FORMAL HCETmO two rjaaitoiio* that waa ted in the raetroom of 75.000 mites, manual, power-steering Tuee Nov tOtti 115 Education the Education Bukwlg Great sentimental value U'Trteai HAPPY 20TH BIRTHDAY SB60 SCMU Donald laanhalti From AI 4 T 2-5521 Your NERD Joe Qulnn 354-4852 Bong, a Buck lor the 5050 drawF • -STATE MIMMUM PRIZES UNTIL 2 30" ■ Congrats on your first oca) ol the aaaaoni L*t'l P.8.--M Y.B. BEEIN BEE-OUT CARRY-OUT Attention Omcron Delta Kappa Members see another one fhra weekend Good kick CCM Ice Skate*. Sue 7 Great Condition S75 There wa be a meeting on Tuesday November SERVICES OFFERED aaaMOM To our Halloween Den buddies Chicky 7 Terry 372-3681 10. m rm 200 Mosetey Hal at 9 00 PM to •ATTENTION1 the Greg Park* Fan Club Chewy We had a super lime going "APE" with select new members and to dlecuee lal mrta- the "LEAFMEN" Anytime you guys want to Charcoal Gray 1979 Chevy Monza Look* and ABORTION PARENTS WEEKEND bon Pleae try to attend' camp out or watch Pee-Wee again rust let ua runs great New pamt aluminum mags and extra Morning attar treatment Do you wnat your parents to know what you U known snow Urea SI200 Cal Dave at 353-4628 Attention al campus dubs, groups and Personal A Private REALLY do on weekends?' NO WAYII Stop by Congratulation, on your "trie* peerkng to BW the 0RY DOCK Has SATURDAY (60a Night) Could you have slarted a family trend"""1 LovaYour Favorite Fuuies. organizations This is your laal chance to have Center lor Choice II SIC Commodore 64 computer. Disc Drive. Prtnter 1 wtttl your family and show them where you 00 Alpha DM Love anbd Mine. your picture in ma 1988 KEY Oeedene lor al Toledo 419-256-7769 Gr*at lor papers' $400 353-0921 leave on campue for GOOD CLEAN FUN 9 PM to l PS Thanks (or saving our lives Dave' natures * Nov 20 Contact Cyndi at tna KEY Big Oar message AM. no cover 372-6086 or stop by 28 Waat Hal lor informs- Al Your Typing NeeOS FOR SALE lion sheets AMYMtXAMENT To Our Sigma Chi Coaches Prompt & Profeseionel UI'Caa»e Ught Blue Honda Accord (1982) Good SUZANNE POLKO DAN. GREG AND MATT En|oy Ann After ART FESTIVAL wllh w.S A Canal 362-4017 lo our KD lamay You're auch an condition-new brakes, naw struts, new wiring. Thanks for Ming so under a tarOng 4 helpful at Ma. Fun times I know me in afore lor Wa ware lew Sal Nov 7. 1987 3-6 PM And hadabal Snew stereo Asking $4300 (very negotiable) There are only 13 seats avaaabra. so hurry up- the Big Hunt II waa vary much appreciated' Can 353-7020 Ask lor Rob PACKAGING You guy* are doing a fabulous Job* Thanks to you sign up at 411 South Hal. $6 par person Love. HAVE TO SHIP A PACKAGE? Much love S TTKE Big Mary We won ft Al. FOR SALE FRIDAY MAGAZINE For al your slipping needs Diana Kku*r Pi Pin Love. '77 Porrtiac Aatre St* Wagon Runs well, but Weekly meetings are Monday at 7 30 PM m the Federal Express * UPS Cat*. Laura. Pant. Susan, a" K*ta' body needB work Asking $500 or best otter It Commons. 2nd Door ol West Hal Writer*, A-Z Data Center • 362-5042 USA PATTBON AND KOHL SCHNEIDER nteioated cal Jerry al 354-4922 (after 6 PM) ARE YOU QOtNQ? ARC YOU DOING? photographers and arista are needed Non Corvgratuayifone on your PI Phi Peering to a Todd Patrick FOR SALE roumeltsm majors are welcome to attend Can great guy from Notre Dame Love The Slaters Pregnant? We're here to help you thru Cal First W* are gomg to MAKE IT' You are always my 3 PARENTS DAY SHOW TICKETS 372-6967 or 353-2935 lor more mlormatlon of PI Beta PI* Hope 354-HOPE lor tree pregnancy le.li sup- bestest buddy and thanks tor always being (S SEATS) ATTENTION: LADY VOTERS OF B.0. LITTLE MARY ELLEN WETZLER Kara FRIENDS OF DEAF COMMUNITY portive services 1 CALL JUUE AT 372-5970 Important a Exerting Meeting Elect ma your "PARTY'' favorite Male Dancer QRANDUTTLE USA MORRIS I LOVE YOUI Micheee TYPING SFRVICES lor al types ol papers usmg Wed Nov 11 9 00 PM 355 Educ BWg more Info, cal 354-3136. Fun and excitement You guy* are the BEST! Xerox Memorywnter 362-3967 from 6 a.m. to are on my lal a* fop prtorrty Hera's to a terrific year with our special family' FOR SALE 76 PINTO WAGON. HIGH MILES Yearbook Photo into and MORE VOLLEYBALL HAPPY HOURS 1 9 p m Much love and TTKE, ALSO. LARGE. STEEL OFFICE DESK MAKE BE THERE Big Lori and Grandbig Yoder. Friday. Nov 13 TYPING? REtUMEf? Diane OFFER CALL 353-2831 BTWN 3-10 PM I'm looking forward to a great year. Uptown 4-9 Document Storage on Dieketle with parties tea*, and tola of beer' Large Desk, scad wood. 3X5 surface Best of USA PRESENTS... A-Z Data Canter 362-5042 The Kappa Tradition we H carry out tor. 353-0921 leave massage Judy Knox and Shea* Dorat from the Bowing Make Campus Groups Accountable' "Cause we'I be friends forever without a doubt' Vole For VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT Green Family & Chad Abuse Prevention Center The am Annual Delta Zeta-Theta Chi Voaaytal Potntsettles lor Sale Kappa Love and Mine, urn* Kris JAMES VANZANT for AC0FA Monday. Nov 9 al 6 PM WOMEN'S CUNrC Tournament wa be Saturday November 14m al Grounds Dept In the Honors Center (below Kreiecher 2 700 Monroe St . Toledo Oilermg the Rec Center Interested Teams should have Cal 2-7649 Or 2-7650 ca!etena) Free and open to all" gynaorjlogjcal services A pregnancy termmaton Campus Progre.arves.wtio are thary? WHY MARY. entry forms In by Wed. Nov. 11 by 5 00 PM Departmental Sales Only by sensed physician Including prenatal era they? Bath Shannon haa an answer In the WDNIQHT MOVIE Fired up? I hope so It s gonna be a HOT time at DON'T MISS THE FUN! obstetrics, pregnancy tesling. Pap teat (for cer- Fail Issue of Miscellany meoaflne coming to WITH UAO the PIKE house tonight vical cancer) VD screening, bath control Info.. a newsstand near you. No*. IWl Chuck BRING MOM 1 DAD Tubel Ltrartton. termination of pregnancy up Yo Roommate TO SEE through 10 weeks (spec* rates for •tuoants I Congratulations to JULIE THOMAS as being Congratulations Susan Reinhert on your Sigma FOR RENT "ANNIE HALL" By appointment 1-241-2471 chosen aa the NMPC nttnrnaln rtaiarjla lor the MlttheSAE Phi Epaeon lavaiering to Mike Raker BE A PART OF WOODY ALLEN KKG pledge taaai. Drat* Party waa Fun. but It could've been bettor Love ya. AND II only you hadn't boon stolen Congratutat-ona MARY NAVARRE on your Lisa 1 or 2 female roommate* needed lo sublease PARENTS' WEEKEND peering You surprised ua al by someone wear mg our letters' lerge 2 bdrm apl Becky 354-3445 or 210 MATH SCIENCE December 5th a your next chance 352-2429 Love. Alpha Gam tl.SO - STUDENTS PERSONALS double check with that Alum now. 'How To Find Your Own Coop Or Intern- 1 or 2 female, non-smoking roommates to 1.50 - PARENTS So we can go party and dance' ship" will be held on Tuesday, leDverneer 10 sublease Ig. 3 bdrm. apt , 2 blocks Irom cam • • Kappa Pledges • • • Congratulations MARY ALICE HEALY on your The Alpha 0*11 who knew the whole scam In 111 South Hall Irom 7:304:30 PM. mus Aval Immed or for spring sem Cal Pledging la almost over' Alpha Qem-Slgma Nu arvalering Mock Trial 354-4807 TODAY! You're doing a lantaatic rob' Love. Alpha Gams Sun 8th 2-8:00 MONICA MONASTRA, 2 bdrm (urn apl Close lo campus lor 1988 Rm 114 BA QOOD LUCK AT ELECTIONS. Spring Semester-aval mid Dec 1-267-3341 Davy Jones Locker 00 FOR ITI WANTED • • PAT SMITM • • or 3540383 NMPC supports the Red Cross Blood Mobile' CfoeedNov 10-12 Opening Nov 13 LOVE, YOUR PHI MU SISTERS You can clean under our sink any time but Sorority pledges come out and help at 1002 S Main St 2 ROOMMATES NEEDED TO SUBLEASE TWO beware of THE COOKIES!) Would you ake •WANTED TWO FEMALE (NON-SMOKINGI BEDROOM APT. SPRING SEMESTER. $130 Where Grand Ballroom MR. WONDERFUL some Southern Comfort or are you hi too much ROOMMATES FOR SPRING SEMESTER When November 9-13 from 10 AM to 5 PM - DAWN AlfAatl. PER MONTH THIRD A HIGH 354-OSaa of a rush? You reely ahoutdn't throw people on- Beat of luck to you" HAVEN HOUSE APTS S143 75 A MONTH any Questions contact 372-3433 GOOD LUCK ON ELECTIONS! Be FANTASTIC 3 lamakr* toolung lor 4m rvon-»moking room- 1 to the tram tracks We sta love you anyway CALL 353-6409 TODAY Come and show some Greek Community Spirit WE ARE BEHIND YOU ALL THE WAY. Diane and Jean your* truly. mate for Spring Semester 6m and High For LOVE, YOUR PM MU SISTERS 1 or 2 roommate!*) lor Spring Semester House NMPC wants you. the sorority pledges, to show PS Are there at* otuarda m your brail? MS CONFUSION more into Cal Laura (354-4135) with two car garage, washer dryer-dishwasher some spirit al the Blood Moo**1 Come out and PS my advice don't play the field Cal 352-6505 Apt lor rent $195 furnished Free parking help Di Babe, only 8 days until our party! Gel ready "• KKOPLEOOES ••• Located downtown Close to laundry mat 313 ttxe one a gomg lo be bigger & better than the MY DEAREST TOBY Need 3 tickets tor Rich Little Parents Day Call SECRETS TO SUCCESS You're the KEY to our success' N Main Apt 5 Cal Giovanna 353-7223 or teat on*. Jeeners Even though you go to U T . Ua* al 372-5485 On Monday November 9 lorm 7 00 - 9 00 PM Love. Your Kappa Sielera 352-4650 PS Eva I don't want you to leel left out. so thM I st* hooelasaty love the*: the University Placement Services wi aponaor WANTED IMMEDIATELY DEC GRASS NEED YOUR HELP 2 BDRM a Professional Development Seminar entitled 'S for you. Mo. Congrats on pledging Sigma Phi Epslton. ONE TICKET TO THE RICH LITTLE SHOW ON Too bad the Rockets couldn't turn it on FHAP APT AVL FOR SPRING. CLOSE TO CAMPUS "Secrets to Success" al the Community Suite Dry Clean-ng Service PARENTS DAY. NOV 7. 1987 Hippy Birthday PY 1 1-2 YEARS ANNIVERSARY (2N0 ST.) NICE AND LOW RENT. ELECTRIC of the Union A panel of professionals war share WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR 0ELTA SIGMA PI' Jeans N Thing* 631 Ridge WILL NEGOTIATE RENT 353-0303 their strategies tor cambrng the ladder of suc- No one thought we'd make it not even WE CALL BRYON AT 372-1975 cess Don't files this opportunity1 Eighty years of I'm sure glad wa did though FREE SECURITY DEPOSIT 1 exceience and at*" OZ-Thet* Chi Voeeybal Tournament I don't want to let you go 2 Bedroom apt close to campus Available lor TEST PREPARATION-TEXTBOOK READING growing stronger' DZ-Thata Chi Vokybal Tournament I LOVE YOU!" LOVE, "DAPHNE" WANTED: BGSU PARENTS Spring Semester 353-9916 "Time Saver II Tips lor DZ-That* Ol VoseyDal Tournament FOR: UAO CAMPUS MOVIES Efficient Textbook Reading"' OONTMISSIT' 1 ''liannah S Her Sisters S LARGE I BDRM APT FOR SUBLEASE 1ST November ! i 3 30 to 4 30 p m OR PI Beta Phi-Monica Trepinski-P! Beta Phi 2. "Armi* Ma!" MONTH RENT FREE PHONE 353-5104 November 12 - 4 00 to 5:00 p.m. "•*Dr Turner* I couldn't have better Btg-You're the greatest' l WHEN: Movie 1-61 10 PM This ra a fern FREDDIE AND ALBERT. Limited Semester Leaaaa Available Location 213 Mosetey Hat-Study Ska*) Or am tootung forward to many good limes Movie 2 -MIDNIGHT Th-a la a moss, and Two locations to choose from Very reasonable REGISTRATION IS LIMITED - CALL 372-8840 HERE'S TO YOU...GET EXCITED TO RECAP together Thank* tor the awesome gift* Your FRIOAY 1 SATURDAY Thai la my number" rates Cal R E Management 352-9302 SOME OLD TIMES WITH GREAT FRIENOS Llttl* digs youi COST: SI 50 • STUDENTS UAO PRESENTS 1 -Sea you at the Bake on THE ASTI IS ON ICE I LUV YOU GUYS Pi Phi Love. I so - PARENTS LOOKING FOR NEW LIVING PARENTS' WEEKEN0 STANLEY Love, at j Bridget WHERE: 210 MATH SCIENCE ARRANGEMENTS? AT THE MOVIES You can have your own bedroom or share it with FRIDAY I SATURDAY a Irlend If interested please cal Carole al "Hannah and Her Sisters ••BEER UNTIL 2:30"• POiNSETTIA SALE BEEIN BEE-OUT CARRY-OUT SPONSORED BY PI KAPPA ALPHA 352-9635 • 610 PM Greg Part a IN FRONT OF STINGFIS CAFE KEEP YOUR EYES AND EARS OPEN ONE FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR 210 MATH SCIENCE Good kick this weekend i FOR FURTHER DETAILS SPRING SEMESTER UNIVERSITY VILLAGE STUDENTS-II.SO Score on* tor us' HELP WANTED JUST IN TIME FOR THE HOLIDAYS' APTS PAY ELECTRIC ONLY-HEAT FREE PARENTS ONLY - t.SO • -CARRY OUT BEER UNTIL 2 30* • •Your F*n Club CALL 353 8806 AT STATE MINIMUM PRICES Babysitter needed 8 AM-1230 PM in my BEEIN BEE-OUT CARRY OUT Put a concerned student on The Advisory Roommate needed to sublease 2 bedroom apt "Hoar To Find Your Own Co-op or intern HEY CELL* home References reoured Phone 353-0902 .hip'" will b* held on Tuesday. November 10 W FRONT OF STINGERS CAFE Committee on General Fee Alocattons S225amonth Utartles paid 352-2429 Congratulations on your DM GM-FUI tavaker- OiBenfldettos Sub Mo QUICK In 111 South Hall Irom 7:30-6:30 PM. ELECT JAMES VANZANT Ing to Doug! You (malty achieved your ultimate Now faring delivery personnel Al shifts Must WANTED 1 FEMALE TO SUBLEASE APART "DEU SANOWrCHES 79" • goal In He' Keep m touch-mat Mddng! have own car Apply 2-5. Mon-Fri MENT CLOSE TO CAMPUS (E REED) REDUC MON-FRI AFTER 10 00 PM Love. Rebecca Stevens 6 Colleen Cavanaugh ED RENT $100 A MONTH MUST MOVE STINGERS CAFE Kathy and Mary I cannot tel you how ecstatic I am to h*v* you EXOTIC DANCERS STARTING IMMEDIATELY CALL 849 2908 LOST ft FOUND two wonderful ladies as by Big and Grandbig WANTED FOR NEW CLUB IN TOLEDO AFTER 6 00 PM You are the area!**! family aver 61 Lov* You to BIG MONEY EASY HOURS • 'LAME PIZZA $2 50 1 ITEM' • Hay DOC CRAZJ-ESI' Pieces' Thanks lor everything CALL (1)472-8485 UNCOOKED-ANYTIME DAY OR NIGHT FOUND A certain textbook waa left at BG Altar Hours Party. Friday NOV. S at Love, BEEIN BEE-OUT CARRY-OUT 467 S. SUMMIT ST., APT. 51 Brack lies only! News Office Appro. 2 weeks ago Cal Barb La" Cheryl HELP WANTED CO-OP CORNER 372 2601 to identity HAIR HAPPENING RESIDENT ADVISOR positions available lor HAIRDRESSERS "Mow To Find Your Own Co-op Or Intern- SPRING SEMESTER Arjolcalton can be picked Salary. Commission Benefit Plan 352-9344 ship" will be held on Tueaday, November 10 up el 425 Student Services or any Residence In 111 South Hall horn 7:30-4:30 PM. -Classified Information- rial desk beginning November 8 Applications The BG News are due by 5:00 PM November 24 HELP WANTED CASHIERS Mail-In Form SECRETS TO SUCCESS BUTTONS NOW HIRING MUST BE IB YRS OR OLDER DEADLINE: Two days prior to publication, 4 p.m. On Monday, November 9 from 7:00 - 9 00 PM ( The BG News is not responsible for postal service delays) the Urwersrty Placement Services w* sponsor a Professional Development Seminar entitled High-energy individuals needed for an RATES: per ad are 85* per kne si 95 minimum DLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 " or 2 " ad. Secrets to Success" m the Community Suite poeroons- 18 years ol age and order-no ex- 50* extra per ad for bold type 1" (8 line maximum) $5.85 ol the Umon A panel ol Prolesatonale wll share perience necaaaary-wa tnan-tah to ua about Approximately 35-45 spaces per knu 2" (16 Hne minimum) $11.70 their strategies lor clmofng the ladder ol sue c*r pooling Henry J's NHglttClub, 1532 S. caa. Don't mi** thai opportunity i PREPAYMENT is required lor all non-unnrersrly rMaled business and aidividuala Byrne Road. Toledo Apply altar 8 30 PM Wad- SHEEN* Sunday If you go to Colorado with us. you can bring HIRING! Government robs • your area BG News your has- dryer and curing iron' Professional NOTICE: The BG News v. . .^t be responsible tor error d .(• to ilMgrokty or ncompnie mfornwtK •. I lease come to 214 S15.000-S68.000 Cal (602) 838-8885 EXT Photograph*** await you! 4244 Weal Hall immedialely if tjiere is an error in your ad The BG News wi not be responsible for typographical Fop, Ripper Dudette & Corvoob errors m classified ada for more than two consecutive aiaarttons MARKETING EXPERIENCE. REQUIRE IN- Trie BG News reserves Hie right to release the names of mdrviduals wtto place advertising in The News The DIVIDUALS TO PARTICIPATE IN THE DIRECT The 1987 Campus Representatives SALES OF DIVERSE PRODUCT LINES volunteer decision on wtieltier to release "no mformalion shall be itiade by the management ol The BG News. The) tor Budweiser are TELEMARKETING AND OFFICE CALLS TO purpose of fhra pokey is lo ckscourage the placement ol advwtnaig that may be cruel or unnecessarily Jim McOuirs 354-7472 POTENTIAL BUSINESS CUSTOMERS NO embarrassing to mdrviduals or organisations John Clous* 372-6186 HOUSE VISITS PAY IS COMMISSION ON They are a laaatlls to help make your event a GROSS SALES SO YOUR WAGE REFLECTS success Cal now for deteris YOUR SALES ABILITY AND WORK EFFORT THE BROTHERS OF SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FLEXIBLE HOURS BOTH AS TO TOTAL meetings CLASSIFIED MAIL ORDER FORM SUPPORT HOURS AND SPECIFIC HOURS WORKED AP- MATT JENNINGS PLICATION FORMS AVAILABLE AT COMPANY Name .Phone # IN THE IFC PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION OFFICE LOCATED AT ADVANCED SPECIALTY MONDAY PRODUCTS, INC.. 428 CLOUQH STREET. Address NOVEMBER 9TH BOWLING OREEN, OHIO TELEPHONE every 3642844 Social Security # or Account # PHI ALPHA (Fof billing purposes only) The Kappas would Ike to congratulate Mich*** McCarty on her Alpha [Mi Phi lavakenng to FOR SALE Please print your ad clearly, EXACTLY how you wish It to appear Scott from Miami Unrv Sunday (Circle words you wish to appear in bold type) The Sisters ot Alpha Gemma Delta wish to ex 1974 Muatang II S400 Real Buy Good tires tan a warm areloome to al B.G.S.U. Parents break*, battery, haater. delrost > more' Cal S ask 354-5191 betwn 6-10 PM Th*r*'s aornethlng new happening the the BGSU Psychology Lab. Cathy Hoehn rinds 1966 BIANCHI RACING BIKE 8 p.m. out whet'a going on the In. Fall Issue ot Campy Modok>Otmega equipped Miscellany. coming to a ikarHtaM near you S800-Cal Adam 353-1588 taJiatli Winthrop Terrace Apts. Classification In which you wish your ad to appear: Campus a CHy Events' _ Wanted Lost * Found _ Help Wanted Rides _ For Sal* [Second Seme^er"[easesi Service! Ottered _ For Rant • ••••••••*•••••••. ■■•••■••••Ml IIIAIMI1M * Personals ■Campus/City Event ads are published (re* of charge lor one day for a non-profit event or meeting only 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts .- Furn. & Unfurn. Data* of Insertion MaH to (On or Ott-Campus Mail) Includes: Heat, Water, Full Time Maintenance The BG News 214 West Hall BGSU Bowling Green. Ohio 43403 SAVE $'§ WITH SPECIAL RATES DURING NOVEMBER (Checks payable to The BG News) Phono: 372-2601 Office: 400 Napoleon Rd. Hrt: Mon-Fri 9-8 Total numbar of day* lo appaar 352-9135 Sat & Sun 10-4 TheBG News Magazine Nov. 6, 1987 Showcase helps Wanna-Be bands find jobs by Deborah Gottschalk There is no musical scene in Bowling Green, or at least there wasn't one before now. On Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 10 and 11, Howard's Club H is hosting a mu- sic showcase. Twelve local bands are scheduled to perform between the two nights. Ed Cratty, lead singer of "Madhatter," came up with the idea for the showcase. He got the idea from members of other bands who told Cratty they wished they could play out more, and said local clubs weren't giving them a fair chance. The only band to receive payment will be "Madhatter," but this is because the band is "giving up our night — we could have just played ourselves," Cratty said. He ad- ded that "it's really not a financial project." The purpose of planning the showcase is twofold, according to Cratty. "I sincerely want bands to get jobs out of this," he said. He added that "The show could be con- strued as 11 auditions... it's bands show- ing what they can do and maybe getting a job from it." To help bands get jobs, Cratty has acted as the promoter, and notified the owners of other clubs in the area that the event is taking place. The event will also benefit area bands because they will "immediately benefit by getting to know other musicians in town." The show will "get the musical commun- Friday/Rob Upton ity together," Cratty said. For this reason Bllly Henway, guitarist lor Madhatter, performs with hla band at Howard' s. The group will play again next Wednesday night. he hopes the members of the band will stay sic being offered, and not say, "I don't like ty. and listen to each other play. scheduled to perform are "Gestalt this or that." "1 would like to think that interested He said he also hopes people who come School," "Living End," "Sheepish Grin." Jeff Ingle, lead singer for the newly for- people will say: hey, it sounds fun and it's "Tantara," "Blank Shatz," "Blitzen," to the show will listen to all the bands, not med band "The Wanna Be's," agreed and just the ones that their friends are playing better then staying home and watching the "Emerald Rage," " The Sex Beatles." added that Bowling Green hasn't had the "Wheel of Fortune" or something pathetic "XHOA," and "Madhatter." in. Cratty said he wants people to "open cultural appetite for the type of entertain- their ears and listen" to the variety of mu- like that," Ingle said. In addition to the Howard's showcase. ment that includes originality and creativi- Cratty said the showcase was originated Mohr and Groovy Records owner Paul for the benefit of the bands as well as the Perry have scheduled four bands to per- people in town. "I've heard over and over form on Friday, Nov. 13 at 9:00 p.m.at that there's nothing going on in BG," he The Warehouse, 500 Lehman, across from said. "If people don't come out for the Third Street on Manville. showcase they don't have the right to ever The event is open to people of all ages say that again." so that students who aren't old enough to "If you like music at all, you've got to be see the show at Howard's "can come see curious... there's twelve bands and it's some of the bands," Perry said. free," Cratty said. Mohr added that the purpose of the The showcase will give bands who have warehouse event is to "give the public the not had many opportunities to play in pub- chance to get to know the bands." lic together the chance to do so. Perry said if the community supports the Matt Mohr, guitarist for "Opiate of the show, then they will plan more for next Masses," said he is really enthusiastic semester, possibly having nights for about playing and his band "really appre- different genres of music, reggae night for ciates the opportunity to express them- example. selves in public." WBCU is sponsoring and broadcasting Dave Ott, freshman art major and the show. The bands scheduled to appear drummer for "The Wanna Be's," said, "I'm at the warehouse concert are "XHOA," looking forward to playing out in front of a "Blank Shatz," "Living End," and "Opiate crowd. I'm interested in seeing what peo- of the Masses." Friday/Paul Vcrnon ple think of the music we're playing." The Wanne-Be's Include (trom left) Michael Kutas, David Ott and Jeff Ingle. The band In addition to "Opiate of the Masses" mrlll be playing on Tuesday night at Howard' a Club H. and 'The Wanna Be's," the other bands 2 UU.J Friday M«g«xlne/Nov 6, 1967 Art School Ex-garage group plays it cool by Holly Tritch they lost a lot of the "drop-in" audience, ONE MONTH OP they gained more "dedicated" followers, as UNLIMITED well as a lot of respect. JAZZERCISE FOR *20 The peach glow of street lights peered With that newly-gained respect Art This coupon entitles you to one through the haze illuminating Howard's School has big plans for themselves. The month of unlimited Jazzerclse Club H and the damp pavement of Main band has produced a ten-track cassette for *20. Offer for new students ai Street before it. The outside wall reson- "Stupid and Young," and plans for a 7 participating franchises onlv. N«t good with any other offer. ated with the dull thud of drums and the inch single and a second album are on the drawing board. MOM - I HI K 5:30 MON.. WED 1M drone of guitars. The faint shattering of 111* - I HI K V:J0im. The singles "I'm Alone" and "About beer bottles to the floor could vaguely be SHARON PAHL 352-7936 heard. You" can frequently be heard on an as- LYNN MAZUR 354-0629 If you were at Howard's on one of a sortment of college and alternative radio select few nights this past summer you stations around Ohio and the Midwest. might have seen four college-age guys who This is partly due to the fact that the musi- call themselves "Art School." You might cians are temporarily geographically dis- have thought they looked rather unassum- persed. Dirk Boyles is a University student Next to New Shop ing — a bunch of "regular guys." You were while Tim Bueter attends The University of probably impressed. Toledo. Bassist Perry Finch is a Miami has Coats, Jackets If there was a book entitled "Who's Who student and Mike Wing, the band's only Clothes of all sizes in Northwestern Ohio's Breaking Bands," non-student, lives in Toledo. Art School would probably be listed first "Because of the extensive travel, Perry (alphabetically speaking). The entry might plays only on the big gigs and on the Housewares, Drapes read something like this. weekends," said Boyles. "We (Boyles, Bedding, Shoes ART SCHOOL: Dirk Boyles; rhythm Wing, and Bueter) play as a trio on those guitar, 12 string; Tim Bueter, drums; Perry smaller bookings." What advice does this Finch, bass; Mike Wing, lead guitar. band have for other breaking bands like Electrical Appliances Vocals shared. Toledo. Cassette: "Art themselves? and Youth Chairs School:Stupid and Young." "Don't wait until you're perfect musi- Just two months after they first played cians. We're polishing a little more now St Aloysius School together, this "post-garage" band got their but we're sail very loose on stage — that's first gig in Toledo, stretching about 35 kind of the charm of the band,"agree the S. Summit songs. relaxed pair. OPEN TUES. 10-4 PHI. 1-7 "We really started too early but we just In a given show the audience might see decided either we were going to do some- the members of the band lying on their thing or else it was going to be the same as backs while thrashing a comedic version of in high school," said Boyles. "Wipe-out" or violently thrusting and kick- Their "garage-type" alternative sound is ing their mascot, 'The Evil Dummy' to the a derived influence of R.E.M., The Ra- beat of their original "Stupid and Young." mones, The Replacements, The Byrds and Loose, innovative covers of old standards numerous bands of the sixties. Occasiona- are also a part of the game. lly the band is asked to play something "We like to kind of take them apart and outside this vein. "Mony Mony," for in- rebuild them our own way," Bueter con- What is it? If you can identify this object, stance. cluded/We'll do anything for a laugh." you could win a $15 gift "In the beginning we were just a college It appears Art School may be laughing certificate from Stingers Cafe, party band. That's the kind of crap ("Mony all the way to the bank with bookings from 1414 E. Wooster. (Does not Mony") you have to play just to get a job," Columbus to Ann Arbor. In the future, the include tax, gratuity, or alcoholic said the band's drummer Tim Bueter. band is scheduled to perform at Cincinna- beverages). Bueter and Boyles agree that it is some- ti's Hard Rock Cafe and has some pending Drop your answers in the entry what difficult to arrive at a uniqueness, a jobs like opening for acts at Lakewood's box located in the BG News freshness apart from that of any other Phantasy Nite Club. editorial office, 210 West Hall. band. After completing a sufficient number of Entries are due by Wednesday, "Everything's been covered," commen- originals, the band plans to take it all on Nov. 11 at 2 p.m. The winning ted Bueter,"you just have to take a little the road to more cosmopolitan environ- entry will be named at that time. from everybody and mix it to make it your ments. On that road, Toronto, New York, If more than one correct entry is own." and the West Coast are all in the plan. received, a drawing will be held When describing the band Boyles Art School played at Rick's American to determine the winner. said,"We kind of matured, did our own Cafe in Ann Arbor Tuesday and will dis- Employees of BGSU Student thing, and people followed us no matter play their talents this weekend at Howard's Publications are not eligible. what." Club H here in Bowling Green. The band members believe that while Sponsored by There were no winners in last week's contest. The ob- ject was a close-up of a stone light pole on campus. Best wrong entry: "A granola bar." Friday SigulM i. pabliehed nary €ditor Jim Yonll Friday d.riaf Ik) academic year by tfcs Assistant editor Board of Stadent Pabllcatloae ef BowMmf Green Slate Un WeraII y ENTRY FORM Deborah Oottachalk Opinions sapreesed by comrantsts do Photographer Pant Vernon not ■acaaaarUy reriect the opinion* of Name Editorial Office ....2 lowest Hall Friday BUfnitne. Address (419)372-6967 Friday Macula* and Bawling Green State University are eaaal opaortaalty Phone Number. Copyright 1987. The BO News employers and do not discriminate la hir- laf practical. What is it? v Return to BO News Editorial Office, 210 West\Mhm - Friday Maguine/Nov 6. 19U7 i Popular music takes a spin back to the '60s by Dennis J. Hoerig WWWM in Sylvania has gone to an all This nostalgic pitch is no more evident tures music from the 1955-75 era, with an "oldies" format. FM 104 (WIOT) in Toledo than at the Uptown/Downtown nightclub emphasis on the '60s. The Beatles. The Beach Boys. The has adapted a 50/50 format - half the music on Monday evenings, more popularly Jeff Hobbie, owner, manager and Mon- Monkees. All the music of the '60s is back played is modem, the other half vintage known as Motown Night. Motown Night, a day night disc jockey at Up- again, more popular than ever. '60s rock-and-roll. Bowling Green attraction for six years, fea- town/Downtown, estimated that the club is fully packed every Monday for Motown. "If you don't get here by 10 p.m., it's al- most impossible to get in," Hobbie said. The crowd, he said, tends to be a bit ol- der than any other night's clientele, usually ranging in age from 21 to 40 years. So what accounts for this immense po- pularity? Hobbie said he believes every- thing - music, fashion and style - goes in cycles and the '60s have simply come back in vogue. Jack San 11 no. assistant professor of po- pular culture, said the music of the '60s never really went out of style. "Performers like the Beatles and Dy- lan...had such an enormous impact, both on music and society. It was the Golden Age of popular music," he said. Older people enjoy the music because it reminds them of their youth and the younger generation listens out of fascina- tion, he added. Much of the music from the '60s, Hobbie noted, was popular because of the mes- sages contained within the songs. These messages usually dealt with the issues of the day such as the Vietnam war. civil rights, drugs and protests. Despite the message, Hobbie said the music remains as "happy tunes...your basic be-bop, easy-to- listen-to tunes." According to Hobbie, most people fail to realize that many of today's songs are re- cycled from the '60s. "Many tunes from the '60s are redis- covered and redone by others and it hits number one in the '80s," he said. Friday/faulVemon Jetf Hobblt, manager ol Uptown, alto playa tunas at tha bar's "Motown" night every Monday. Joe Fields in cooperation with Belkin Productions The All New PINK Presents the It CK Dan & Don Show Live from Toledo! erf Live at Pontlac Sllverdome Restaurant Hours: Club Hours: PINK FLOYD PARTY CARAVAN Mon-Thurs 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Mon-Fri 4 p.m. to 2 a.m. TUESDAY NOV. 10TH Fri-Sat 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. Sat. 7 p.m. to 2 a.m. Sun 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sun 12 p.m. to 2 a.m. Bus Leaves for Detroit at 6:00 p.m. The Club is 18 & Over on Sundays Only *39 00 Fun Food, Fun Times for Fun People Included Features: >3Jj JJ*^ 104 S. Main St. 353-0988 * Roundtrip Deluxe Transportation ' PREFERRED Group Seating ' Music Tours Escort jt > «f a Tickets and Information Available At Finders 4 aoo Friday Magazlne/Nov 6, 1987 Another opera fact not all operas are in Just because 'opera' means 'work' a foreign language. Most operas are in for- eign languages (to us) because they were doesn't mean it can't be fun composed by, and intended for people who spoke the language. Operas by Italians, for by David King word "opera" tells you exactly what is go- Italians, are written in Italian. In this coun- ing to happen. Opera is plural for opus, try we have a problem with cultural identity Opera. The very word is enough to scare which means 'work' or 'composition'. So so we often perform operas in thier origi- the britches off anyone. Don't let this label you are going to hear some compositions. nal language. Recently operas have been prevent you from attending the opera cur- The composer uses a libretto (story) to presented in translation. And this is the rently being staged on campus. You may provide some unity. Simple enough. Think way opera was meant to be; it's hard to en- think that opera is full of fat women sing- of it as a long music video. We could al- joy something, when you don't know what ing really-high notes for hours on end. most (if we were to stretch the term) call the people are saying. Many times this scene is true, but not al- Pink Floyd's The Walla rock opera. Or Not all operas are serious. The Magic ways. you could think of opera,as a play with Flute by Mozart is the craziest story with You may not have realized it, but the singing. singing birds, serpents, and other vocal creatures. This is not to say that all operas are nonsense. In general, operas by Wag- ner (say Vahgner) tend to be very serious, Friday/Paul Vamon full of lofty ideals, and all sorts of trea- Lane* Ashmore (laft), at Sid, and Eric chery. As in all good things there is a bal- Perkins aa Albert Herring, run through ance of serious and comic. Ihelr parts in preparation tor thla weak- end's opara performance. There is one thing about opera with which I have some trouble. The stories are Britten was something of a conscientious very complicated. It is unbelievable how objector during WWII, so he stayed off the many subplots and minor characters can fronts and wrote music for documentary be packed into one opera. Many times films. there will be fabulous music written to the An abbrieviated version of the plot to most absurd stories. There are scores of Albert Herring. operas with plots as bizarre as The Magic ACT I. Due to a lack of virtuous young Flute. For some reason I have a hard time women, the May Festival committee has comprehending an art form lasting so long decided to award Albert Herring (an inno- with such odd stories (but then we all have cent even naive young man) the title of our little problems). May King. "Albert Herring" by Benjamin Britten ACT II. Albert returns from the May will be performed Nov. 6, 7 and 8 at 8 p.m. King celebratory banquet drunk - some in Kobacker Hall. Tickets are S3, $6 and friends spiked his beverage with vodka • to $9 (BCSU students receive a $1 discount). discover that he is a shy boy ruled by an Tickets can be purchased at the box office overbearing mother. So, in a fit of passion. from noon to 6 p.m. today, or reserved by Albert runs away to find all the good times calling 372-8171. he has been missing. Benjamin Britten was a 20th-century ACT III. Albert, who has been found English composer. One of Britten's missing, is presumed dead, run over by a greatest strengths was being able to write cart As is typical in this sort of thing, Al- music that is enjoyed by the critics and the bert arrives in ths middle of the lament general public. As I searched for things to Everyone questions Albert, and he blames say about Britten I found that he was a his wanderings on his overbearing mother. fairly ordinary guy. None of my sources Eventually everyone is placated and the told any stories of deception, treachery, or opera ends happily. moral fraud. The best I could find was that With this ring... woodland moll "S6 Phone No. cinema 354-0558 PG A never end- FATAL ing circle of love. ATTRACTION Kin MUSH 4 Baby Boom Let a professional SA16UN 1 10 3 35 SAtSUN I 00.1 25 SAriSuN 1 15 J 20 IVI / 05 9 30 jeweler assist you in (V) 645 9 16 ivf 7009 45 your selection of wedding PG rings from our collection. f-^rinceii SUSPECT PRINCE OF Choose from a large variety DARKNESS of styles and price ranges, SAIISin 3 15 SAllSUN 1 00 SA1/SUN 1 20 3 30 from traditional plain bands (Vt 6 50 l\t 9 20 IV! 7 15935 to carved or decorative rings. TONIGHT & TOMORROW AT 11:30 p.m. LATENIGHT SHOWS Dill's Jewelry Store LOST BOYS (R) PRINCE OF DARKNESS (R) 129 S. Main St. 352-4770 ALL TICKETS $2.00 ^■viy.yi'i'ii '• "'i '■■■■' •>• ■Mai Friday Magazlnc/Nov 6. 1987 DDO 5 Take your parents Rich Little is big on impersonations out on the town byKrafrPyer at recess by mocking Bell. Little gained much of his stage experi- ence doing live theater throughout Can- by Scan P. Smith Since those early days Little has be- Rich Little, called by some critics the come one of the leading impressionists ada when he was younger. But live most accurate, original, daring and de- in the world today. He is on the road theater took a back seat to impressions This weekend it will happen again. It pendable impressionist this side of nearly Vi of the year performing at night when he got his first big TV break on the does every year. Xerox, will be performing at the annual spots, college campuses, and on nu- Judy Garland show in 1965. After Gar- It's Parents' Weekend, when our folks Parents Day show at Anderson Arena merous television programs across the land gave him his break Little said. "I travel to Bowling Creen to see where their tomorrow night. country. began to take impressions seriously." loved ones live nine months a year. They Little has been doing impressions Little said, "I love doing impressions Taking his impressions seriously come to see our school, meet our friends since his early school days in Ottawa, so I really don't mind being on the road meant many hours of hard work. To and soak in that collegiate atmosphere. Canada. One of his first impressions was so much." create a new impersonation, Little said But that's never what they get. Instead, we that of his school's principal, Clarence When recalling one of his most me- he carefully observes the-celebrity and drive them out of town. Bell. morable road shows, Little said. "One listens to his or her voice on tape. "1 never thought about doing impres- time on opening night in Vegas I ripped "After listening to it carefully, I'll take For many University students. Parent's sions, but I found myself talking like Mr. an eight-inch hole in my pants doing one sentence from the tape and try to Weekend is a chance to make the voyage Bell one day and the kids loved it." After Tom Jones. It was one of the best re- duplicate it on another tape with my to the mecca of fun, Toledo. We take our that Little said he would gather crowds ceptions I ever got. The crowd loved it." ■See Little, page 8. parents to Portside for dinner, or to the Franklin Park Mall to buy us a new winter jacket. But that doesn't show them where ***************************¥¥****¥**¥***** we live nine months a year. Portside is cer- tainly not the prototype of the collegiate 128 N. MAIN ST. lifestyle. DOWNTOWN This year, give your parents a weekend to remember. Give them a slice of Bowling Green. maxell Contrary to popular belief, there are loads of things to see and do with your FREE UPGRADE! parents in Bowling Green. Granted, this Buy 10 XLII90 cassettes and get 1 year we don't have the wind chimes statue, XLII-S 90 cassette FREE! Look for one of last year's main attractions, but we these specially still have the Walk of Fame in front of the marked packages! Union, and Peregrine Pond, our version of Lake Erie. But try to top these ideas by do- ONLY... ing things with your parents that will show them what the University and town is all See Details about Bob Collins, senior sports management In-Store major, likes to take his parents to the hockey games. "That's what Bowling Creen is known for. I go to all the games, so it's appropriate that they see what it's all 191 about." he said. "♦5ctv ***************¥*¥*¥**¥¥***¥*******¥***¥¥* Jeff Dombusch, senior marketing major, is throwing a party for his parents at his apartment "My parents like that sort of thing, and they look forward to seeing my friends. We did it last year and it worked out great," he said. THE miDlDEST'S PRER11ERE The football game this weekend is an- other place to take your parents. Charles Sexstella, senior marketing major, plans to ITALIAR RESTAURART take his parents to the football game, and then to the bars. "What the heck. My par- ents have always been curious about the college scene, so why not take them to the bars?" Venturing away from the University and into the town can be fun. Scott Skiljan, senior insurance major, plays pool at How- ard's with his friends every Friday after- noon. This year he is going to take his par- ents along. "They are coming up on Friday after- noon and we're going to shoot some pool with my friends." he said. Lisa Lattimore, senior journalism major, is taking her family on a picnic in City Park. "It looks like the weather should be perfect for it and we want to stay around FOR PARENT'S DAY RESERVATIONS CALL: campus," she said. 381-0131 For more fun. try taking your parents to Taco Bell after midnight, playing one-on- 2121 S. Reynolds Rd., Toledo, Ohio one with your dad at the recreation center, or seeing if your parents like cod on a bun ACROSS FROM SOUTHWYCK MALL/OPEN DAILY 11 am. TO 2:30 am. from the cafeteria. I nao Friday Ifagaxlne/Nov 6, 1987 Poet to speak about Zen Translator and poet Lucien Stryk will sophy. His most recent works include present a lecture on "Zen and Poetry" at "Collected Poems Bells of Lombardy," Currents Gallery today at 7:30 p.m. There "Triumph of the Sparrow: Zen, Poems of will be a $2.00 cover charge and seating Shinkichi Takahashi," and "On Love and will be first-come, first-served. Barely: Haiku of Basho." Stryk presently teaches poetry, creative Stryk's translations and poetry have ap- writing and Asian literature in the English peared in anthologies and texts from more department at Northern Illinois University, than 50 publishers including American and has been visiting lecturer in Japan at Poetry Review, The Georgia Review, The Niigata University and Yamaguchi Uni- Nation, and Poetry. His awards and fellow- versity. ships include the National Endowment for Stryk has published four volumes of orig- the Arts Fellowship, Ford Foundation Fel- inal poetry, and several translations of lowship, the Rockefeller Foundation Fel- Japanese and Chinese poetry besides lowship and the Fulbright. books written on Zen and Buddhist philo- Of his first encounter with Zen, Stryk writes in "Encounter With Zen": "I sensed Jazz concert Saturday most strongly that I had found something Pendulum, a chamber ensemble de- which could make a difference in my fu- scnhed as having a "jazz vocabulary," will ture. The intuition proved right, for that Friday/Paul Vcrnon open the University Young Concert Artist encounter in the mountains was among The glass exhibit it Currants Gallery opens tomorrow and will continue until Nov. 28. Series Tuesday, Nov. 10. the most important of my life." The duo of vibraphonist Ted Piltzecker Since that first encounter in the moun- and pianist Jim Hodgkinson will perform at tains south of Niigata, Japan, Stryk has Local gallery's glass exhibit 8 p.m. in Bryan Recital Hall in the Moore embraced Zen philosophy and relates that Musical Arts Center. it has strongly influenced his life and his will present nationally-known artists Pendulum takes a classical approach to art: "Anyone serious about a discipline like by Amy Houston standard jazz techniques. The duo's pro- Zen learns soon enough that much of his partment at the University, will be showing gram at the University will include "Ar- life, certainly any art he may practice, is be- seven pieces of his work at the gallery. He mando's Rhumba" by Chick Corea, ing changed by it." Stryk states that "Zen In celebration of its third anniversary. believes the exhibit is important to the "Yesterdays" by Jerome Kem, "Here's that is unique as a religious-philosophy of art- Currents Gallery, 126 E. Wooster, will medium and the city because, "Currents Rainy Day" by J. Van Huesen. istic manifestation." and that its practi- host the second Studio Class Invitational. has assembled several artists with national Tickets for the Pendulum's performance tioner's attainments are gauged "by the Artists from around the country will exhi- reputations." Hurlstone expects an exhibi- are available for $5 and can be purchased works of art they make." bit their work beginning with an opening tion of high quality from the group. between noon and 6 p.m. weekdays, or re- Stryk will be reading original poetry at reception Saturday at 7 p.m. The exhibit Other artists participating in the invita- served at the box office by calling the University at 12:30 today in the Jerome will continue through Nov. 28. tional are Karen Sepanski, Michael Trem- 372-8171. Tickets are also available at the Library conference center. For more in- bly, Ken Carder, Kurt Brock, Fred di Bowling Green Chamber of Commerce, formation, contact the creative writing de- Robert Hurlstone. who has been work- Frenzi, William McKinney, Leonard 139 W. WoosterSt. partment. ing with glass as an art form for the past Marty, Micheal Zalenka and Joyce Welling. fourteen years and is head of the glass de- The exhibition ties Bowling Green's his- tory to the development of glass as an art form. In the mid-1880s the city was home to six major glass factories which led to its nickname "The Crystal City". Although the name is not widely used today and Toledo has taken over as Ohio's glass capi- tal, Bowling Green carries on the tradition with a strong glass department at the Uni- versity. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I An Encore Presentation 9th Big Week in BG! 'fM.Bta>n V^ v \< tJOumfOl0>f 'svSSarr"** fwTTil Friday at 7:15 a 10:45 p.m. ■ Saturday at 2:00, 7:15.110:45 p.m. Sunday it 2:00*7:15 p.m. SIMMER SCHOOL Friday tl 9:00 p.m. only S«t I Sun at 4:00 1 0:00 p.m. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a Friday ilagnilne/Nov 6, 1987 run 7 That first trip home leads to lies, lies, lies by Christopher J. Dawson Well, I finally went home. Understand me, it wasn't because I was homesick. No, I've adjusted to college life completely, and I missed nothing from home except for the color TV, cable TV. the VCR, my dog, good food, my own bed, a private bed- room, a private bathroom, a warm bath- room, a microwave, a refrigerator full of food, soft toilet paper, my car, a couch, free food, and oh yes, my parents. See? I had little reason to want to go home. The first step towards going home is to find a ride. I figured it wouldn't be a prob- lem, as plenty of people from my home- town go to the University. I found out just how many, as I underlined all of their names in the phone book. There were a lot. Unfortunately, none of them were go- ing home that weekend. Maybe I was cur- sed. I moved on to people who live close to my hometown. None of them were going either. Boy, that made me feel good. But all was not lost, as I had placed my name ~-flfm^J^uu. on the Union rideboard, in a sense of des- peration. A kind soul took pity on my cided to drive around town for a while and you've failed. Instead, tell them things they asked me what dorm life was like, and if plight and gave me a lift home, as my see if anything changed. No. it was still want to hear; how great your classes and there were many parties here. I smiled and hometown was in the direction he was boring; especially now that all of my your teachers are, how nice your room- shrugged, which is the response they wan- traveling. Of course, this was only a one- friends were away at school. I was home mate is, how quiet your dorm is, and how ted. I also ran into some guys I knew who way ride, so I had to leap back into the that weekend, and no one else was. This much studying you do. In other words, lie. were still sentenced to high school. They phone book. Yes, I was cursed. I failed caused that most feared of occasion, the I couldn't sleep that night at home. It wanted to know what the University was once more (which is nothing new if you've Staying Home With The Parents On A was too quiet. I needed to have people like. I told them everything I had read from seen my test scores). However, all was not Saturday Night. Yes, I admit it. I stayed running by my door at 2 a.m. and scream- one of the University propaganda bro- lost, as I went and bought a bus ticket to home and talked to my parents on a Sat- ing, and I needed the phone to ring at 5 chures, and that seemed to be the re- get back here. Gosh, I was looking forward a.m. It was strange to eat and not have to 1 urday night. Maybe I should have stayed at sponse that thev wanted. I was actually to that school. Oh well, too late for regrets. pay anyone, and even stranger to eat as starting to get schoolsick. Well, actually I Expecting the trip home to resemble A Of course, the parents always want to much as I wanted. I did jury-rig the cable wasn't. I just wanted to get back so I could Voyage To Hell And Beyond, I was actually know all that has gone on since you left for into a black-and-white portable TV we had party, which is something I told my parents surprised, because it was boring. I did feel college. Many of them have this right, as so I could watch MTV. No, I didn't want to never happened here. Like I said, lie. a tinge of excitement as we pulled into the they are the ones footing the bill for you. see the new Michael Jackson video, I wan- driveway of my former residence. That Of course, you don't want to tell them ted to see Monty Python. tinge quickly dissolved as I found the color everything, especially about the 25-kegger I did find some people I knew, who were Christopher J. Dawson is a freshman un- TV in the shop (thus rendering the VCR at your friend's apartment and the tests going to the local community college. They decided major, but only in this life and cable utterly useless), and a barren re- frigerator. The only things in the refrigera- thorn krouse tor were left over from when I had left, two ACE months earlier. My refrigerator here had LAST «/££*■, Bt-'UMUueNWi hlEAHH HIT BY A MSleoenr, . VlU.flX, I'M ShtL 7/wVcP SuePticxFogficul ue'iL more food. The cupboards were empty, WtftCd LA rei? rKctp To Be AHB iWSl $101 titt I s*n Fi X UP Scut Mtf 6E rrac IF" also. The car wasn't working too good, and TMTCF AN WTEUI&tlr AHT I BflllZ HU& CM& CF ioU, ioti'fte Snu. t*«r Touoeeoul I/AAUUHH the gas tank was empty. I was broke. My HAUEP AC£, FKOH 3QorrScAi£ JU1T ill CASf YDVACMtlf i cm rm vinti DO Et'ir POtl'T luWUA TeZM TMtt lo ufiixe -loMumJ. bedroom had been sterilized and reor- ARiivnA. AT Fi&r Bern TOO HOU iHoutilr -nig ANT TO GFAN Gil TiH MACVWMAD AT i far up emi 'miFf. ganized to the point where I was unable to O0-/IOU5 StK EFFECT OF find anything. But it all didn't matter; I was &K F-ieHMQ'5ftar euSr home! At least my dog was glad to see me, but then he'd be glad to see anyone, - whether it was me or a burglar. Actually, he'd probably rather see a burglar, so he could have someone new to play with. My parents were also glad to see me. So much so. that they went to the grocery store and proceeded to stock our shelves with so much food that I'm still drooling (which looks strange and can be potentia- lly dangerous when you're drooling onto a computer that holds the weekly column). I was so glad to see my parents, that I grabbed my car keys and immediately left. I had to go buy some supplies for school so I headed for the mall. That was a mistake — I had forgotten how much the mall is used as a hang-out by junior high students, a few high school kids, punk rockers and burnouts. Don't get me wrong, I'm not against this kind of humanity, 1 just wish they could go somewhere else to hang out. like the Persian Gulf. I bought the supplies 1 needed and de- 8 DOD Friday Magulne/Nov 6, 1987 perclassmen with one apartment at the top 22,1955 along with Alice Prout residence Residence halls have heritage and tradition of one of the towers. The structure cost hall. Rogers cost $1,500,000 to build, and. $7,400,00. like Prout it was funded by revenue The twin towers were named for Dr. bonds. Rogers housed 700 men and con- by P«n Phirci defended Thomas Scopes in the widely R.E. Offenhauer, principal for both Mt. structed by Knowften Construction Com- published Mohlerey Trial. Vermon High School and Sandusky High pany of Bellefontaine. Kreischer Quadrangle is considered the Compton was dedicated to the Compton School. He also held the positions of Rogers was dedicated to E. Tappin second largest co-ed complex on campus. family. The family was one of scientists and superintendent for Lima Public and Erie Rogers, a business and civic leader, phi- It was finished in 1966 and was dedicated scholars. The father was an administrator County schools. lanthropist, world traveler, and publisher on Saturday Oct 14,1966 at 10:30 a.m. It at Ohio's Wooster College. The oldest son. In 1937 Offenhauer became President of of the "Tiffin Newspaper". He served as houses 1,400 men and women. Kreischer Karl, was Chancelor at MIT. Younger son, Bowling Green State University and held president of the board of trustees from cost $6.5 million to build, and was part of a Wilson, was the president of State College that office until 1938 when he was killed in 1923 to 1928 and from 1943 to 1961. the $33.7 million building program. of Washington. And Arthur, another son. an automobile accident. longest period of service from any member The complex is dedicated to Ervin J. was Chancelor of Washington University. McDonald Quadrangle was built in 1962 since the institution became a university. Kreischer. Kreischer was the business Ashley was named for James M. Ashley, for upperclass women. It accommodates Prout Hall, completed in 1955 as a manager of the University from 1937 to an Ohio congressman from 1882 to 1896. 1.221 women and was funded completly women's graduate student residence hall, 1965. In 1965 he became the first vice He served the federal government as terri- through selling bonds. The building was housed 270 and was built in the shape of president of finance. torial governor of Montana, and began the dedicated to Dr. Ralph W. McDonald who an italicized letter "1". The four halls are dedicated to one fami- movement to impeach President Johnson. was a psychology, economics, and educa- At a cost of $750,000, the building was ly and three different individuals. Harrow The last of the largest residential com- tional administrator. He was a University dedicated to Alice Prout, wife of Dr. Frank was named for Clarence S. Darrow from plexes to be built was Offenhower The twin president from 1951 to 1961. Prout who was president of the University Kinsman. Ohio, the famous American cri- towers were dedicated on November 13, Rogers Quadrangle, a men's (now co-ed) from 1939 to 1951. Alice Prout was an ad- minal lawyers who gained fame when he 1971. The complex was built for 858 up- residence hall, was dedicated on October visor to students and faculty, and hostess for the University. ACROSS Little FROM TONYRPMXS ■(Continued from page 5) SOUTHWYCK MALL 2009 S. REYNOLDS RD. voice," he explained, "then I'll listen to (•APLACE FOR KiB>- both and see how close I come." Some impressions are more difficult than others to team though. Little said it took him nearly seven years to perfect VOTED AMERICA'S BEST RIBS his impression of Frank Sinatra, but he added, "Some voices, like Dr. Ruth, I ALSO FEATURING STEAK, SEAFOOD AND CHICKEN can pick up in just a few minutes." ,M1 Little, who started out as a disc-jockey OPEN WEEKDAYS in Canada, said that if it weren't for his 12-12 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY impressions "I would probably still be in 1-9 SUNDAY radio." Even though his impressions are so successful, Little said, "I would like to FOR PARENT'S DAY RESERVATIONS CALL: 382-7786 pursue acting a little more." He is cur- rently writing scripts and will possibly do MASTERCARD, VISA, DISCOVER, AND some directing in the future. AMERICAN EXPRESS Little's repertoire of characters now numbers over 180. His list of impres- sions ranges from singers and actors to politicians. When imitating politicians' voices, however, he stays away from po- litical material. "People would rather hear a dumb joke coming from a presi- dent's voice so I don't take a political Lights! Camera! fiction! stand on stage." HANNAH AND Let B.G.S.U's HER SISTERS Annie Hall Homecoming King Fri./Sot. Nov 6 7th Fri./Sot. Nov 6 7th deliver your next 210 MSC Building 210 MSC Building balloon bouquet. 8:00,10:00 Midnight $1.50 Admission $1.50 Admission 501 Parents Speciol Price 50« Porent Speciol Prkf Introducing our lady leopord COMING atWRCTIONS III ALIE Angel Heart TH€ Fri./Sot. Nov 13 14th Fri./Sot. Nov 20-21 th BALLOONMflN 210 MSC Building 210 MSC Building 8:00,10:00, Midnight V' 8:00,10:00, Midnight 352-6061 $1.50 Admission $1.50 Admission MASTGKfiflD VISA .WAIW1M.WJWWIH. ■ AJ.'.UlliAiULiw.wj ■ mimum ■ • i Friday Magazlne/Nov 6. 1987 DAYTIME MORNING NOVEMBER 6,1987 - NOVEMBER 12,1987 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 O Nightwatch Cont'd CBS News CBS News Morning Program Hour Magazine S.J. Raphael Card Sharks Price Is O Morning Stretch Mr Dressup Sesame St CD Nightwatch Com a CBS News Morning Program Oprah Wmlrey g Pyramid Card Sharks Price Is CD Ag-Day CNN News NBC News Today Donahue Sale Concent. fortune m Varied Programs Agri. Report J Swaggart Good Morning America q Hour Magazine Geraldo Who's Boss © Business Homestretch Sesame Street g Instructional Programming m Business Kangaroo Sesame Street Q Instructional Programming @ Q.I. Joe SilverHawks Thundercats Menace Little Pony Dallas 700 Club Bewitch* m Varied CNN News Flintstones Teens Thundercats SilverHawks Little Pony Little House on the Prairie B Hillbillies Morn Brk 700 Club ESPN Varied Aerobics Getting Fit Nation s Business Today SportsCtr SportsLook Varied Programs TMC Varied Programs DAYTIME AFTERNOON 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 O Price Is News Young and the Restless Bold/Bea As the World Turns Guiding Light Divorce P. Court Donahue O Sesame Si Midday Varied Programs Heritage Th. Airwaves Varied Programs Video Hits Newsday CD Price Is News Young and the Restless Bold/Bea As the World Turns Guiding Light Magnum. P.I. Benson Family Ties CD Win, Lose News Scrabble Days ol Our Lives Another World Santa Barbara Divorce P. Court Cheers M'A'S-H a> Truth Ryan's Hope Loving All My Children One Life to Live General Hospital Little House on the Prairie Win. Lose News © Instructional Varied Instructional Programming Varied Square 1 TV Sesame Street g Mr Rogers Varied SD Instructional Programming Cont'd Sesame Street g Mr Rogers Square 1 TV €D Mister Ed Dr. Ruth Movie Jeannie Smurls Jem Gh busters Scooby Doo DuckTales Did. Strokes 03 700 Club Andy Griffith 1 Love Lucy Dukes ol Hazzard Laverne Ghostbust BraveStarr Gl Joe Smurls DuckTales Happy Days Good Times FSPN Varied Aerobics Getting Fit Varied Programs Truck and Tractor Pull TMC Movie Cont'd Varied Programs r* FRIDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 6, 1987 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News PM B S Beasl Everythings Dallas Falcon Crest News Movie: Sleeper o Newsday Cont'd Video Hits Not My Front Page Professionals Journal News Final Rock Good Rockm Tonite ID News CBS News Fortune Jeopardy1 B & Beast Everythings Dallas Falcon Crest News Comedy Mr Moto in Danger Island ID News NBC News Ent Tonight Facts ol Lite Bags to Riches Miami Vice Private Eye News Tonight Show Letterman m H Square ABC News Newlywed Dating Full House Dora Belvedere Pursuit 20/20 News Nighilme Love Con. S.J Raphael m Streamside Business MacNeii/Lehrer Wash Week Wall $t Wk Doctor Who Mystery! GO MacNeii/Lehrer Wonderworks Wash Week Wall St Wk American Playhouse D Shadow Business Sign-Olf CD Happenin Get Smart G Break B Buddies Gunsmoke Movie: Desperately Seeking Susan Twil Zone Late Show Movie: "Private Lessons" €9 Dill Strokes Facts ol Lite Family Ties M-A-S-H Movie: Friday the 13th, Part II News Hmooner 3 s Co Fall Guy Comedy ESP* SportsLook Racing SportsCtr Magic Years NFL Top Rank Boxing: (Tony Thornton vs Doug Dewitt) Harness Racing: Breeders SportsCtr Auto Racing FUJI 1000 TMC "American Flyers'' Cont'd Movie Thunder Alley | Movie: Young Sherlock Holmes Movie: Hoi Moves SATURDAY AFTERNOON NOVEMBER 7. 1987 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 o Popeye Teen Wolf Movie Doctor Franken College Football Teams to be Announced o Coronation Street What s New Wonderstr Tennis CFL Football: Edmonton Eskimos at Ottawa Rough Riders Sportsweekend 2 Ronmes ID Winners Teen Wolt Showcase Movie: Destination Tokyo" College Fooiba'i Georgia at Florida or Penn State al Maryland ID ALF New Archies Foofur I'm Telling* Quiz Bowl Weigh! PBA Bowling SportsWorld Trapper John, M.D. W Flmistones Bugs Bunny Animal To Be Announced Sybervision Pregame College Football: Michigan at Minnesota W Kitchen Madeleine Kovels V Garden Gourmet Old House Woodwnght Maturity Austin City Limits Business DeGrassi Constitution 09 Motorweek Madeleine Maturity Outdoors This OW V Garden Woodwnght Kovels Gourmet Great Chefs Art Tony Brown To Read To Read m Pro Wrestling College Football Ohio State at Wisconsin Star Trek Got ll Made It s a Living 69 Ultraman The Adventure Begins Movie Ants' Movie: "The Three Stooges Meet Hercules' Star Search ESPN Spoils SportsCenter Saturday LPBA Bowling Fairlanes Open Auto Racing: IMSA GTP Series College Football: Teams to be Announced TMC ' Jumpm Jack Flash Movie: Delta Force | Movie. "The Spy Who Came in From the Cold' | Movie: Jumpin Jack Flash SATURDAY EVENING 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News Wonder DeLuise My Sis Sam Everythings Leg Work West 57th News Movie: Hooper o Sat Report Parliament Real Fishing Grapevine NHL Hockey Philadelphia Flyers at Montreal Canadiens News Knockouts Wrestling ID News HeeHaw Cash Exp My Sis. Sam Everythings Leg Work West 57th News Missmg In Action 2: The Beginning ID News NBC News DeLuise Wonder Facts ol Life 227 Golden Girls Amen Hunter News Saturday Night Live m Football: Mich at Minn Solid Gold in Concert Sable Ohara Hotel DC Follies Wrestling Championship World Vision m Adams Chronicles Lawrence Weik Compleat Gilbert and Sullivan M Russell College Football: Ohio State at Wisconsin Q9 Nova Lawrence Welk Movie: "Hot Lead and Cold Feet" Movie: Captain Blood Austin City Limits Sign-Off 69 Mama 9 to 5 The Sheriff Marbtehead President Women In New Second Friday the 13th the Series Championshrp Wrestling Star Trek: Next Gener 89 Star Trek Websler Whal s Star Trek: Next Gener NBA Basketball: Detroit Pistons at Miiwa kee Bucks Movie: "Fright Night" ESPN College Football: TBA College College Foott all Teams to be Announced College SportsCtr AWA Championship Wrestling TMC Jack Flash Short Film Movie Ferris Buster's Da (Off Friday the 13th, Part VI: Jason Lives" Movie: "Delta Force" Bring Mom A Dad lo Godfrey's! ontl. Mm -Thai a"aai »pa> Frl a"am-IOpm pOWARD'S^q Sal 7anMOpm S.. Ham V" JK) \ M.iin Friday Magazlne/Nov 6, 1987 uuc 11 SUNDAY AFTERNOON NOVEMBER 8,1987 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 O Nocin Coast Frontier SportsCtr. NFL Today NFL Football Chicago Bears at Green Bay Packers Movie: Unwed Father o Youf Wealth Bits. Bytes Meeting Place Country CFL Football: Winnepeg Blue Bombers at Toronto Argonauts Hymn Sing Spirit Bay Edison o National Newsmakers Earl Bruce NFL Today NFL Football Chicago Bears at Green Bay Packers Love Boal Kingdom CD Shut-ins Mass Replay NFL Live NFL Football: Los Angeles Raiders at Denver Broncos NFL Football W Work) Tom This Week With-David People Sybervision TBA Movie To Be Announced Star Search © Tony Brown Market Nova Wash Week Wall $t Wk Great Pertormances Discover Adam Smith McLaughlin Firing Line 60 Newton DeGrassi Interests Adam Smith Wash Week Wall St. Wk. Great Pertormances AIDS: Changing the Rules Discover Candidates 88/M. Kalb €9 Fattier Murphy Scooby and the Boo Brothers Movie: Breakfast at Tiftanys" Slai Tre« Monkees Charles © WWF Wrestling Challenge Star Trek Next Gener Movie: "The Mechanic" Movie: "The Hunter" Rich & Famous ESPN Wk/Sports SportsCenter Sunday: NFL Auto Racing Racing: Amencan Series Triathlon Horse Show Jumping President s Cup LPGA Golf: Mazda Classic: final round Pistol TMC Camelot Movie: "1 Ought to Be in Pictures | Move: Something Wicked This Way Comes | Movie: Those Glory Glory Days Movie: "night. Mother" SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News 60 Minutes Murder, She Wrote Movie Kids Like These News S'Skel Cinema T Randall o To Be Announced Racoons 8 Comber Movie And Then You Die News Night at the Races CD News CBS News 60 Minutes Murder. She Wrote Movie: "Kids Like These News Movie. For the Love ol It CD NFL Football NBC News Our House Family Ties 2 Dads Movie: "Billionaire Boys Club (Part One) News To Be Announced Trapper W Rich S Famous Return ot the Shaggy Dog Spenser For Hire My Buck James Sisk/Ebert Runaway The Doctor Is In m Lawrence Welk Wonderworks Nature Masterpiece Theatre Danger UXB Only 1 Earth An Beat Sign-Oil GD V Garden Trains Cousteau Riders ol Wind Nature Masterpiece Theatre Upstairs. Downstairs Only 1 Earth Prayers Sign-Ofl £Q Throb Sea Hunt 21 Jump Street Werewoll Married- T Ullman Duel Star Trek Next Gener GLOW Avengers © Star Trek 21 Jump Street Werewoll Married- T. Ullman Duet President Women In Washingtn Kenneth Copeland 700 Club ESPN Drag Racing NHRA Chiel NFL PrimeTime NFL Football: New England Patriots at New York Giants SportsCenter Sunday NFL Prime Time TMC "night. Mother" Cont'd Movie "1 Ought to Be in Pictures' Movie: "Runaway Train" Movie "Avenging Force MONDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 9,1987 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News PM Frank s PI Kate & AII .■ Newhart Design. Cagney & Lacey New. Taxi Ko.dk O Newsday Cont'd Monitor Danger Bay Nat I Geo DeGrassi 1915 Journal News Final Grapevine Rumpole ol the Bailey CD News CBS News Fortune Jeopardy' Frank's PI. Kate « Allie Newhart Design. Cagney 4 Lacey News Movie: Killing Em Softly CD News NBC News Ent. Tonight Fads of Lift All VaTl Family Movie: "Billionaire Boys Club (Part One) News Best ol Carson Letterman eo H. Square ABC News Newlywed Dating MacGyver NFL Football: Seattle Seahawks at New York Jets News Love Con. ® Literacy Business MacNeil/Lehrer First Eden Oil Try Times Ofl Center Ohio Nature ED MacNeil/Lehrer Wonderful World of Disney First Eden 01 In Defense ol Freedom D Shadow Business Sign-Oil CD Happenin Get Smart G Break B Buddies Gunsmoke Movie: "House Calls Late Show Movie: Apocalypse Now QD Dill Strokes Facts ol Lile Family Ties M-A-S'H Movie: "Missing In Action 2: The Beginning" News H moonef 3 s Co Fall Guy Comedy ESPN SportsLook Surfer Mag SportsCtr NFl NFL NFL Monday Traclor Pull Tractor Put Drag Racing NHRA Winston World SportsCtr. NFL s Greatest Moments TMC Pee-wee's Big Adventure Movie "Marie" Movie The President s Analyst |Movie S.iver Bullet Fall Resume THE Special! ELKS CLUB 10 FREE printed resumes on quality paper when we typeset Open to the public your resume. ($2.50 value) Daily for Lunch One certificate per person, per volt. Monday - Friday, 11-1:30 10S off the printing price of any camera-ready 8V1 x 11. More then Great Lunch Specials 15 paper selections to choose from. Expiration Date: 12-31-87 352-2149 The Copy Shop Free Parking 117 E. Court St. • Bowling Green. OH • 352-4068 200 Campbell Hill Rd, Bowling Green 12 uun Friday Magulne/Nov 6, 1967 TUESDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 10, 1987 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS 'lews PM Houston Knights Jake and the Fatman Law & Harry McGraw News Taxi Koiak o Newsday Cont'd Venture Way We Are fifth estate National Geographic To Be Announced News Final Movie "Born Innocent ID News CBS News Fortune Jeopardy' Houston Knights Jake and the Fatman Law & Harry McGraw News To Be Announced ID News NBC News Ent. Tonight Facts ol Life Mattock J.J. Starbuck Crime Story News Tonight Show Late Night m H Square ABC News Newlywed Dating Who's the Growing Napoleon And Josephine: A Love Story News Nightline Love Con. S.J. Raphael m French Business MacNeil/Lehrer Nova Ring ol Truth Story of English Bowling AIDS: Changing the Rules ED MacNeil/Lehrer Ghost/Cypress Swamp Nova Ring of Truth Try Times F. Towers D. Shadow Business Sign-Oil E3 Happenm Get Smart G Break B Buddies Gunsmoke Movie: Murder on the Orient Express Late Show "Harlow" 00 Difl Strokes Facts of Lite Family Ties M-A'S"H Movie: The Breaklast Club" News H'mooner 3 s Co. Fall Guy Comedy ESPN SportsLook NBA Today Monster Truck: Legend ol NHL Hockey: Teams to Be Announced PGA Tour SportsCtr Horse Racing TMC On The Movie: Hotel Move Something Wild Movie: When Father Was Away on Business WEDNESDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 11,1987 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News PM Pee-wee s Playhouse Magnum, P.I. Equalizer News Taxi Koiak o Newsday Cont'd Vet Plemem Shuster Nature ol Things National Geographic To Be Announced News Final Movie "The Victim" CD News CBS News Fortune Jeopardy1 Pee-wee s Playhouse Magnum, P.I. Equalizer News Night Heal CD News NBC News Ent Tonight Facts of Life Highway to Heaven Year in the Life St. Elswtiere News Tonight Show Late Night W H Square ABC News Newlywed Dating Perfect Head of the Napoleon And Josephine A Love Slory News Nightline Love Con. S.J. Raphael & Literacy Business MacNeil/Lehrer Tooacco Sgt Pepper: It was Twenty Years Ago Today Art Beal Ring of Truth 6Q MacNeil/Lehrer Ghost/Cypress Swamp Tobacco Sgt Pepper: It was Twenty Years Ago Today D Shadow Business Sign-Off © Happenm Get Smart G Break B Buddies Gunsmoke Movie: The Breakfast Club Late Show Movie: "Five Card Stud" - - ED Dift Strokes Facts ol Lite Family Ties M'A S H WKRP Mil H< :•••■, Detroit Red Wings at Chicago Blackhawks News Fall Guy Comedy ESPN SportsLook PGA Tour SportsCtr Sports Billiards: Great Pool Pro Boxing SportsCtr Sports Magic Years TMC The Ouinns Movie: Delta Force'' Movie: Detective School Dropouts'' Movie. The Wild Bunch THURSDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 12,1987 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News PM Tour of Duty Wiseguy Knots Landing News Taxi Koiak o Newsday Contd Ontario Out Your Moments in Time National Geographic To Be Announced News Final Movie "The Big Fix" CD News CBS News Fortune Jeopardy1 Tour of Duty Wiseguy Knots Landing News Night Heal CD News NBC News Ent. Tonight Facts of Lite Cosby Show Cheers Night Court L A. Law News Tonight Show Late Night W H Square ABC News Newlywed Dating Sledge Charmmgs Napoleon And Josephine: A Love Story News Nightline Love Con S.J. Raphael m French Business MacNeil/Lehrer W. America Trains Mystery1 Upstairs. Downstairs Time Out Try Times Prayers 0D MacNeil/Lehrer Wonderful Work) ol Disney Old House Wild Am Adams Chronicles Mystery! 0. Shadow Business Sign-Oil 03 Mappenin Get Smart G Break B Buddies Gunsmoke Movie: Lone Wolf McOuade Late Show "Goodbye. Columbus 0D Dill. Strokes Facts ol Life Family Ties M-A-S-H Movie: "Porky's Revenge News H'mooner 3 s Co Fall Guy Comedy ESPN SportsLook Horse Mag SportsCtr SpeedWeek College Football: South Car oima State at Grambling NFL SportsCtr Watersknng TMC Ferris Bustler's Day OH" Movie "night, Mother' MoviK "Down By Law Movie: "Mona Lisa" Get the good FALCON look you want at... ^AfertaMf ft ^VCONNECTIONj BGSU Sportswear •REE BGSU TRANSFER Parents Day >wlth Purchase of T-shirt or Sweatshirt Corsages T-shliis Hals i.H kefs i iisiom Imprinting HAIRWAYS Arrangements sunghisses Swells Sew on Greek Letters HAIR STYLING FOR MEN AND WOMEN Open Tues - Sal 132 E. Wooster Downtown B.G. (Next to Jim's Guitar) Appointments pretened Our not necessary Boutonnieres 6 FULL-TIME STYLISTS TO SERVE YOU 354-0381 Sherry Donna-Rev Pomona - Judy - Dor in This coupon needed Greenwood Centre 428 E. Wooster 353-1045 Expires 11/19/87 (across from stadium)