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8-27-1986

The BG News August 27, 1986

Bowling Green State University

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New coach returns to his alma mater, p.25 THE BG NEWS Vol. 69 Issue 2 Bowling Green, Ohio Wednesday, August 27,1986 Kucinich BG suspect calls off campaign fights Texas

I Ex-mayor to back extradition Celeste re-election by Don Lee Three other men are in prison news editor now after being convicted of Bowers' murder. The fourth suspect in the I960 Garcia was placed on the CLEVELAND (AP) - Dennis murder of a University fresh- FBI's fugitive list in November Kucinich yesterday announced man is fighting extradition from 1985. According to statements that he has abandoned his inde- Texas after his arrest in Hous- made by the defense attorney pendent candidacy for governor ton over the summer. for the three other men, an un- and is backing incumbent Dem- The Toledo FBI office an- identified fourth suspect, now ocratic Gov. Richard Celeste's nounced Aug. 1 that Rejelio Gar- thought to be Garcia, stabbed bid for re-election. da, 22, of Perrysburg, had been Bowers, then fled the state the Kucinich, 39, a Democrat and apprehended by the FBI in day after the murder. former Cleveland mayor, made Houston. Two of the other men were his announcement at a news He was wanted for the Nov. 16, arrested the night of the stab- conference in the presence of 1980 murder of Stephen S. Bow- bing and the third was arrested state and national Democratic ers, 18, of Canton, Betty Mont- Nov. 20,1980. leaders. gomery, Wood County If Garcia is successfully ex- "I realized that while I have a prosecutor, said. tradited, he will face charges in large constituency it would not Wood County Juvenile Court be- be enough to win," Kucinich Bowers was stabbed after a cause he was 17 at the time of said. scuffle in the parking lot behind the murder. However, Mont- Alongside Kucinich at the the Downtown bar with a group gomery said she will seek a news conference at the Bond of juveniles whom he had not murder indictment from the Court Hotel in downtown Cleve- allowed to enter the bar because grand Jury and ask that be be land were Paul Kirk, chairman they were under-age. Bowers Died as an adult in common of the national Democratic was checking I.D.s at the door. pleas court. Party, and James Ruvolo, head of the Ohio Democratic Party. Kucinich's exit leaves former governor James Rhodes, a Re- publican, as Celeste's major op- City youth injured ponent in the governor's effort to win a second four-year term in November. Kirk said Kucinich's decision in bicycle accident to back Celeste was "a selfless act" that would lead to the Dem- An 8-year-old Bowling Green across the roadway and landed ocrats keeping the governorship boy is in St. Vincent Medical on the northbound curb. Kelley and help the party carry Ohio in Center, Toledo, with serious was thrown 82 feet and landed on the 1968 presidential election. bead injuries after being thrown the road's centerline. from his bicycle in a Monday He was taken by Bowling "1 THINK this is going to afternoon accident. Green Fire Department to Wood make an important difference City police said Joseph Kelly, County Hospital, and was trans- and probably a vital difference 8, of 342 Liberty St., was riding ferred by Life Flight to St. Vin- in maintaining a Democratic bis bicycle northbound next to cent, where a hospital governor of Ohio " Kirk said. the curb on North Main Street, spokesperson said he was in Kucinich said be has not spo- 165 feet north of Evers Street, at serious condition in the pediatric ken with Celeste recently. He 4:56 pjn. when he swerved left intensive care unit. said the last time they met was in front of heavy northbound Rawlins was not injured, al- at the Ohio State Fair earlier traffic. though a passenger in his car, this month. He struck a 1962 Camaro Johnna Rawlins, 24, also of 18330 He said be had no intention of BG News/Dave Kielmeyer driven by Dennis Rawlins, 40, of Brim Rd., suffered minor visible accepting any state position and Tom Bolander of Hans-Hansen Welding, Toledo, welds on the supports of the north bleachers at Doyt 18330 Brim Rd. Lot 106. Rawlins injuries, according to police re- did not ask for any support in L Perry field. The north and south bleachers are being reinforced as part of a campus wide was driving northbound at about ports. future elections. renovation program, (see story and photo page 3) 35 m.p.h. in the inside lane. No citations were issued, and "I did this because I wanted city police are still investigating to," Kucinich said. Kelley's bike was thrown the accident. Wood County farmers donate hay to South byJohnGUebe helped load the hay into the editorial editor boxcars which were loaned by ConraJl, Harrison said. The De- A local philanthropic project, molays, another local youth which began in mid-July, service organization, pitched in, reached its fruition late Sunday and Mid-Wood, Inc., a farm sup- when six boxcars loaded with plier on East Gypsy Lane Road, hay left Wood County and provided the storage space for headed for the drought-stricken the hay, she said. South, Jean Harrison, the direc- tor of the WSOS Community Harrison said the boxcars, Action Commission, said. destined for locations in either Virginia, North Carolina, South The acting county coordinator Carolina, Georgia, Alabama or of the event. Harrison said seve- northern Florida, were tagged ral Wood County farmers who so that the recipients wouldre- empathised with the plight of Knd with messages saying their southern counterparts t they received the ship- came op with the idea to help the ments. farmers. This summer's drought in the The University was rep- southeastern United States dev- resented by Lane Aldridge, the astated crops and livestock in art resources coordinator of the that region. The hay donated by School of Fine Arts, who donated the Wood County fanners was a four-by-eight foot banner intended to alleviate some of the which adorned the side of one of problems of feeding livestock, the railroad cars. Aldridge. who Harrison said. is also a free-lance sign painter, was born and raised in rural She said the WSOS Commu- North Carolina and said she still nity Action Commission, an or- feels very close to the South. ganization that "helps people She said she felt for toe farm- help themselves" through em- ers because her father also may ployment training and a variety have been one of the victims, of other services, was asked to had he not sold bis cattle earlier coordinate the activities with in the summer as a result of his the help of Tom Hopkins, the own failing health. county agricultural extension Her banner read, "Wood County, Ohio" and included a commission worked to special message which read, ■helpe the farmers get the hay out ''North Carolina lives in my ofme fields and loaded Into the heart, no matter where I call boxcars, she said. home," she said. Young people employed by the Aldridge said she thought at commission's Summer Youth first she was being asked to BG News/Alex Horvath Employment Program, funded make a banner promote a hay- Hay, donated bv Wood County farmers, Is loaded Into boxcars for the Journey South as part of an effort to aid drought stricken livestock by the Private Industry Council, ride. « Editorial BG News/August 27, ISM I

Ignorance harmful Navy sets tax dollars afloat by Mike Royko suppose running back a kickoff Professional football is a busi- time." But I doubt if tbe CO. is more exciting than going up ness, with franchises worth up to would have gone for the deal. T ike many other children. 14-year-old Ryan It cost the taxpayers a hefty on deck to see if the enlisted men $100 million. And the highly paid When he was still chief of staff LjWhite returned to school this week. buck to give Napoleon McCal- have given it a proper mopping. athletes who clobber each other of the Army in 1947, Gen. Dwight lum a very fine college educa- But as a taxpayer, I'm not on the field are part of this D. Eisenhower didn't go for a But White, a victim of acquired immune defi- tion. sure that I want my money spent business. similar deal. ciency syndrome, was barred from attending He went to the U.S. Naval to provide the National Football So I don't understand why school in his hometown of Kokomo, Ind., one year Academy for four years at a cost League with still another twin- McCallum should be permitted At that time, the most famous ago. School officials kept him ' om classes in to the government of about kle-toed running back. to work in another business college football players in Amer- response to parent protests that his presence posed $140,000. when be already is being paid by ica were Felix ,fDoc" Blanchard a threat to the health of other students. At the end of the four years, he I assume that the Navy needs the Navy to work for them. And and Glenn Davis, both All-Amer- graduated, and that's when the well-trained young officers, and after he has been educated at icans at West Point. When they Although scientists say AIDS cannot be trans- taxpayers are supposed to get a that's why we spend $150 million our expense to do just that. graduated, they asked the Pen- mitted by casual contact, parents and students return on their investment. a year on the Naval Academy. If McCallum can go work in tagon if they could have a few feared that White would contribute to the spread of And I would think that after the football business, why can't months off from the Army to the disease. The reluctance of parents to trust McCallum became a commis- investing $140,000 on the educa- some ordinary swabby come in play pro football. scientific research kept an innocent victim from sioned naval officer and is obli- tion of a young officer, the Na- and say: "Hey. admiral, my Ike told them to pin on their gated to spend five years on vy's brass could find something uncle has a furniture store, and second lieutenant bars and had being able to exercise nis right to an education. active duty. It was a commit- useful for him to do. business is pretty good, and he them shipped overseas. White is returning to school this week after ment he accepted when he went Aren't these the same people can use me to sell living room So, since the Navy decided parents opposing his presence in the classroom through Annapolis and took his who keep rushing to the White sets. Pays pretty good. How's that Ensign McCallum should finally dropped their appeal. commission as an ensign. House and Congress, pleading about if I do that for six or seven serve his country by playing pro But because we are a sports- for more and more billions to months of the year and swab football, I'd appreciate a tax A recent study by researchers from the Univer- crazed society - and that in- keep the Russians from our decks for you the rest of the rebate. sity of California at San Francisco showed the fear cludes the Pentagon - the tax- shores? time?" Putting my own kids through of contracting AIDS is more prevalent among payers are going to get They should explain how our When I was an enlisted man, I school cost me a bundle. I don't individuals who are less informed about the dis- something else for their money. national defense is made more might have told my command- think I should have to finance ease. We are going to get somebody secure by Napoleon McCallum ins officer: "Say, would it be OK the education of someone who Instead of taking the time to learn more about who is paid handsomely to run running back a kickoff in Los if I go home for six months and might end up doing Lite Beer with a football. Angeles. help my old man run the family commercials. AIDS, the parents in Kokomo decided to take their Public relations and recruit- tavern* I promise to try to re- fight to court, therefore contributing to the increas- Besides being a naval cadet, ing? Just who is he going to cruit any customers who are Royko is a columnist for tbe ing fear about the disease. McCallum was a football player, recruit? His offensive line? still on their feet at closing Chicago Tribune. AIDS is an incurable virus that results in the and quite talented. He set seve- ral records as a running back breakdown of the victim's immune system, which and was named an All-Ameri- makes it impossible to resist infection. It affects can. nearly 24,000 Americans. He is so good that the Los Over 70 percent of AIDS victims are male homo- Angeles Raiders drafted him to sexuals, who contract the disease through intimate play pro ball even though he has that obligation to serve in the contact. Other groups at high risk include drug Navy. The football sharpies abusers using infected needles and those, like clearly thought some kind of White, who receive blood transfusions containing deal with the Navy might be the virus. worked out. Researchers involved with the San Francisco And they guessed right. Navy Secretary John Lehman is al- study also noted that individuals with anti-homo- lowing McCallum to be a profes- sexual attitudes along with a general fear of AIDS sionalf ootball player and a part- knew the least about the disease. time naval officer. It is a shame that parental ignorance, combined McCallum says he has talked with prejudice, nearly kept Ryan White out of to the Navy brass, and "they've said it would be great to use you school for good. for something you're better suited for - public relations and recruiting for the Navy." Naturally, McCallum is enthu- siastic. Although life as a naval Rehnquist not a officer isn't bad - especially if Ci're an Annapolis man - re's far more money to be Vurm>(vtvaesaiomtawe><>DM^"**^ justice for all made scoring touchdowns. And I by STI. Paul Simon In the case of Justice Rehnqu- ist, he clearly has the capability The Senate Judiciary Commit- to continue as a top legal tee has approved two nomi- scholar, and I have no question Autumn greets students nations for the United States about his ability to administer Supreme Court - William Rehn- the court as its chief justice. by Scott Munn Ridge, and to the monolithic the ones who highlighted their class. Everyone brushes tbe quist as chief justice and Anto- I have serious reservation Administration Building, the nin Scalia as associate justice. classes rather than Just filled dust from his shirt, unaware about his ability to fulfill the role The cycle continues; cool au- lightning rod of its antenna for- them. that it will only settle on the next Few votes that I cast on the of the symbol of justice for all of tumn nights crush out the ever missing the nearest cloud. When the ebb and flow of the generation. committee will equal their im- our people. His record on civil glowing ends of hot summer portance. Hello again to tbe soft yellow tide carries a student away on To be brushed away again. rights and civil liberties going days as if the triumvirate of windows of the library, as it the driftwood (hopefully not the The sidewalks lead from The full Senate will take up the back long before his years on the June/July/August was no more awaits the visits to be con- deadwood) of his diploma, they nominations in September. court is not strong. His vision of building to building and from I entered the hearings inclined than a cigarette. The trees will sumated after dusk has claimed are the parents who are forsa- year to year, pathways which the law alienates large numbers soon drop all modesty, their a day of classes... classes ken. connect but which are hardly to confirm both nominees. But of Americans. technicolor clothes shed in un- which protect the rough edges of after the evidence was pre- When I ask myself the ques- noticed. Their neutral shade of sented and weighed, I decided to tidy piles of crisp unconcern. school days from the rougher The professors build their grey mimics the grey of time, tion, will this nominee be better The transient students return. edges of post-school days. homes and plant their trees and and the passing of time is as vote against one of the nomi- than someone else the President Nine months on, three months nees, Mr. Rehnquist. might name, the reality is that rake the offspring of last year's bittersweet an emotion as we I asked myself two basic ques- Nine months on, three months off; students return until they leaves. are allowed to feel. any member of the court can off; year after year they rema- ceremoniously graduate from The concrete University - All of you returning to tbe tions: Will this nominee fulfill fulfill the role of chief justice as the cycle, only to be replaced by tbe responsibilities well, and the symbol of Justice for all the triculate into the mainstream of common denominator for pro- University, populating the build- will this nominee be better than old friends and new-found an- other transients. fessor and student - stands in ings and the sidewalks, are min- people better than Justice Rehn- imosities. They have packed, Cnetric readiness. The build-gling hand in hand with this past someone else the president quist can. The professors are a separate might name? I am opposing his nomination, along with pillows and radios, themselves are as patient summer as it becomes a ghost. the desire that their beds will be breed. Courting the charms of as the cemetery. A summer of A crowd of familiarity sur- In reaching these decisions, at recognizing the strong probabil- tenure, they survive the sum- tbe Supreme Court level consid- ity that he will be approved. If a little softer than last year's, relative quiet has renewed the rounds you. and the jangle of and that the wall outlets haven't mer rains — perennials rather mortar between the bricks. voices you hear is the sound of eration of political philosophy is that happens, I hope he will than annuals. not only in order, it is required if moved around too much. people reaffirming their understand the added symbolic They watch tbe students as Tbe halls and classrooms echo friendships with a temporary tbe Senate is to take its responsi- responsibilities of his new role. they migrate (perhaps migrat- bilities seriously. They have brought with them the thoughts and questions of family. It is the sound of greet- In the case of Judge Scalia, I the expectations of someone ing occasionally, themselves) generations destined to a short ings. William Rehnquist wrote in again recognize his ability. He is promised a niche once vacated, and help them where they can. reign. Memories of lectures long the Harvard Law Record in more rigid on some issues, such now reclaimed. They wish them good luck - and, gone are the dust which floats in Munn is a freshman creative- 1959: "Until the Senate restores as affirmative action, than I sometimes, miss a few of them: the morning light of a morning writing major from Tiffin. its practice of thoroughly in- would like, but he shows flashes They reintroduce themselves faming itself on the judicial of open-mindedness. If he should to the landmarks which have philosophy of a Supreme Court be fumed down, I have no rea- bordered their past. They bid nominee before voting to con- son to believe that the president hello to Wooster Street, to the firm him, it will have a hard will nominate anyone who would silently patient cemetery on Welcome back, every one time convincing doubters that it serve better as an associate could make effective use of any justice. additional part in the selection I voted for Judge Scalia. process." Respond ' On behalf of your administra- what your interests, whether in of tbe employees of Bowling The future Supreme Court jus- Simon, a Democrat, la a V.S. tion, please accept my cordial the classroom, the library, re- Green State University is one of tice was correct. Senator from Illinois. welcome to the fall 1986 aca- search labs and computer cen- dedication to service and to The BG News editorial demic term at Bowling Green ter, or in our extracurricular learning; we look forward to page is your campus forum. State University. activities, in intercollegiate and satisfying your high standards. intramural sports programs, in THE BG NEWS Letters to tbe editor should Whether you are a brand new the fraternity or sorority sys- Good luck and best wishes for be a maximum of 200-300 freshman still trying to find your tems, or in our social outreach the 1986-87 academic year. Edxx a»u*wi AMI Friday Editor Tracay Baldorl words in length and should be Ron Fritz Oat Copy Editor Ron Coullar way from one building to an- and community activities. typewritten, double-spaced, other, or a seasoned senior who gEd MMiSMwvtK CMd Copy EdNor Travor PatWord and signed. Address or OCMB NMEUX DonLM Copy EdWx Bath Murphy knows most of tbe byways of the Tbe faculty, administrators EOHOrtal Ed»or John OHM Copy EoWx John Namac number, and telephone num- University, I look forward with and staff are here to help you. SportaEdaor TomRaad Copy Edaor Km llammmat ber, must be included, al- you to an exciting year of intel- AMI SportaEdaor TomSkamMa CopyEdMc Nmtoarty Oam though telephone numbers lectual satisfaction, institutional Please do not hesitate to call wv.Eanx JMPMU CopyEd«or JaradO WadMy will not be published. spirit, and personal success. upon us should you need assis- Photo Ed»or Ala. Horvarti Prod aup'r Amy Cook tance. AMI Photo Editor PMrFakmn Prod aup'r Jim Hardy Columns may be longer, Friday Edaor Carolnatangar Prod aup'r Sk The University is a wondrous Paul J. OUcamp although a length of 600-700 place of opportunity no matter You will find that the attitude President words is preferred. These should also be typewritten \\ and doubled-spaced. Univer- BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Tha BO Nm » puBahM da* Tuaaday through Friday during ma acadamlc yaar and sity students writing columns waaldy during ma aummar on by ma Board ol Smdanl PuMoaHona ol Bowing Oraan -rmiobo. ■ma sarrofym?/r must provide class rank, ma- rettHtoiMmweK. A ONcemepttAcm~ 1 StoaUnMrMy. jor and hometown. / cmsa/4rmww<- OpHona wim' by onumnwa do rot nacaaaarty ranact ma opHoni ol ma BO Ku-out urn HS Nam. Tbe News reserves the crnmrs: Tha BQ Nawi and Bowing Oraan SMa Umvarwty ara aqual opportunity amployara and nxm. A wveK '.fhUUKtmct- do not Jaulraaaa m hiring praotoaa right to reject any material KafOHKIOlMTtKtK'i 1(mittitmymf Tha BO Nawi «■ not aooapt advaraung mat la daamad ohcnmlnalory. dagradmg or that is offensive, malicious or ctwntMOtm emots SONHPIXNttewte Muting on da OaM ol raoa, aax or naaonal origin libelous. All submission are mxHivtrMHrrmY oFmsme copyright 1988 By ma BG Nawi al rlghtl iMavM subject to condensation. miiMiupfmiwmH cammy . Please address all submis- w tKrm mtmty. KtnfvrVN-.) OMoa Edaonaf Omca ito: A -nrot exceor Ptr. (41 •1372-2001 210 Waal Hal Ph: (4191 372-2603 foum-- Bowing Oraan Stata UnKaralty Bowing Oraan, OHO 43403-0278 Editorial Editor Hours: llltl p m Monday through Friday TV BG News Z1I West Hall to. Local BG News/Aupwt 27, IMtS Construction projects underway at University by Jerry Yametsky more than $2,000 in repairs wert students is being built. The out- staff reporter done by the sculptor's son, Val door park consists of three cir- Bertoia. The chimes then went cular study areas separated by Those coming back after a into storage in June 1981. walls S to 4 feet high. Better couple of months have noticed "Students were pulling on the lighting and improved drainage much construction happening in rods trying to make it sound," are also part of the project. the central part of campus. Larry Weiss, assistant vice Replacement of the gas line in Among the projects are the re- president of Alumni Affairs, front of the Union should be making of a sculpture that was said at the time. "The rods finished in about a week, Engler removed from the Mileti Alumni weren't snapping back into said. Most of the line already Center in the fall of 1979, the place." has been laid, and the project of renovation of Moseley Hall, and backfilling the ditch has begun. the replacement of a deteriorat- The finished statue will be on a The Jerome Library deck will ing gas line in front of the Uni- base of granite surrounded by once again be open to the public versity Union. landscaping. as soon as the steps and railing The renovation of Moseley leading to it are replaced. The The Bertoia Sculpture, made Hall is being done mostly to work Is expected to be com- by Italian-born sculptor Harry eliminate the flooding problem pleted this fall. Bertoia for the Alumni Center, in the basement which houses will find its new home between the Off-Campus Student Center. An addition to the Business Hayes and Prout Halls. The To solve the problem, a new Administration Building is sculpture is made of 62 10-foot- sewer line that will drain the scheduled to begin this fall. The long rods that will act as huge water off to the Ridge Street addition will be four stories high chimes when the wind blows. drainage system has been in- and 36,000 square feet. The new The chimes are expected to be stalled to replace the old line space will be devoted to offices, installed sometime in October. that was unable to handle the labs and classrooms. University Architect Roland heavy rains. Finally, the north and south Peter r-'elrman, Engler said. The delivery area in the rear bleachers at the Doyt L. Perry Sparks fly as Bill Komives from Hans-Hanson Welding of Toledo works on the north end bleachers of Removed from the Alumni of Moseley Hall also is being Stadium are being reinforced the stadium. Center because of vandalism, improved, as a sitting area for for the upcoming season. 1 ^ FREE TICKET WINNERS! ART SUPPLIES f The following people have won 2 free tickets to the Welcome Back Thursday, Sept.4, performance of MY FAIR LADY Special 25% OFF i Sl.l Abbott Jonlono DuoVInt Koran Hubon Amy Ortons All foliage plants - f Robin Apploboum Com. DIoVo ToddHughn Fll.ob.rh Palm. i K.IN. Bortholom.- JohnDorlgan Robin Hommol Knoton Rotoraon hanging baskets A Scott Bot*s Anno Dunn Jomoi Hummor Rhonda Rmol good through Labor Day I Ruth Bsavorson KolloDyo Mollsto JomoBon Colloon Pop. MAJESTIC Amy Boor Wllllom Scott Fooor Holly Koooor Mooroon Po".« 1 ■ LltoBooVor Wondy Iro.. Pom Kromor Mlcholto Pouchor BomBonfco Katny Franks Shannon Kutilor Carol Ousn 906 Napoleon Rood ¥? Hours: 8-5:30 pm Mon.-Fri. Mortha Billing Cynlhlo Foil. Noncy Lonnom RobortaRoy Bowling Croon. Ohio 43402 4 Nancy Bright BothGorhlng Chris torn Mollsso ».l. 8-4:00 pm Saturday Chyrs Bwchonk |"Vbu're aomethtng speciml" A Amy Gorman Brando ludwkk DMnaRllchoy 1 Korry Conoll Louron Gordok Karon Magyar RkRoborts PAINTS I Dobbto Clodtnor None, Golicl GracoMonko lour*. Roblson B.G.'s only full line Florist I Kruton Clovoifco John Holl JonnHor Mottlnaly Sandra RuHIng f CothyCoopor Tommy Hamblln Julio Mills. M.KII Sohai Complete line pots - soil - insecticide T Amy Crydor Tom Honnoh Susan Morgan Jooni. Sosgor ktftia Louro Doni.l, 229 S. MAIN 353-3551 A Trocoy Horlln Mich.ll. Mugrano MoryAnnSogh, ; A Suson DifronclMo Dlono Holland lonio NUon TomoroSsbort A Roti. Olno Adrlon Houston JohnNokln Ml S.onton 1 Annorto Drotl Kalhy Hubor Soohl.Nol.n Julio Walton STUDENT DISCOUNTS I FtooM pick ■ your KduHs In Ifcs Otorol Rom (1040. MMAC) at 7:30 pin or Thursdoy. Sopt. 4. A L • •goad oolam to BGSU «

Ic UAO is University Activities Organization, the major programming organization on campus. We provide entertainment and events in the form of cultural, 8 educational, social and recreational programs. 12 committees of volunteers plan and organize all events. The committees include: -s Administrative News & Views/Lectures Publicity Services o CD Campus Films Performing Arts Recreation Outing Center Butler Express Sign Shop -*aas" Exhibits Public Relations Spotlight Entertainment American Youth Hostel &

Mini-Courses Publications Travel International Student I.D. Cards 5 Notary Public ?"Backpacking Trip... Rose Sale... Mardi Gras. Fairlane Mall-Posters... Cedar Point... Fall Fest Sweet Wednesday' Need Camping Equipment? The UAO Outing Center Cm Help ORGANIZATIONAL COMING SOON... TODAY! MEETING You can rent all the camping equipment •Wed., Sept 3 UAO Organizational Meeting free popsicle giveaway you need, including: 8:00 pm • Thin*., Sept. 4 Campus Films presents "The Graduate" in the Union Oval Tents Backpacks Coolers Sept. 3 'Sleeping Bags Stoves and more...! Lenhart Grand • Fri., Sept 5 Welcome Back dance featuring CHAMPION at 12:30 To reserve equipment, visit the UAO Outing Center located Ballroom in the rear ot the Buckeye Room, first Floor, Union. • Fri. & Sat., Sept. 5 & 6 Campus Films presents "White Nights" Be there! find out mon & "The Breakfast Club" CALL 372-2486 or 372-2343 about UAO • Sat, Sept 6 UAO is sponsoring a trip to Cedar Point T • Mon., Sept 8 Campus Films presents "Witness" DO YOU LIKE? ■ meetingst.tJkssVsss'jJsssss.ssl peoplessssssssss ssssssfj ' orginizing ictMties •Mon.-Fri., Sept. 8-12 Plant Sale iv BY D^ ' beckpecking •concerts • using your graphic abilities • print, ptent or craft sites •Mon.-Fri., Sept. 15-19 Print Sale ' keeming new skills •toomtmenti •films • learning how to be i letoer ivwnQ ifivoiVfCi •dene* * trips to Cwtar Po.nt or • nationally known speakers museums or Deytoni Beach ' developing PR campaigns ' being MHM • working wtth people The UAO office is located on the 3rd 'and more floor, University Union. Our phone Then consider joining number is 372-2343. UAO. We have something! to interest anyone. BG News/Angoat 27, IMS 4

Faculty awards presented Court dismisses

by Don Lee country's leading experts on the from Faculty Senate President representing the College of Arts injunction against news editor biological history of black Richard Hebein were Karl and Sciences; Robert Blackwell, slaves, is the second winner of Schurr, biology professor, and J. professor of special education, Eight (acuity awards, recog- the $1,000 Paul and Ruth Ob- Christopher Dalton, chemistry College of Education; Sue Gra- nizing a variety of contributions, camp Award. Kiple is the author professor. ziano, assistant professor of le- University in suit were handed out Monday in the of two books of a planned four- Schurr discovered a method of gal studies, College of Business Lsfchart Grand Ballroom before volume series on the biological removing asbestos fibers, which Administration; Judith Bentley. A University professor who Judge Nicholas J. Walinski on University President Paul Ols- history of blacks in Africa and have been proven to cause can- associate professor, College of filed a $3 million suit against Aug. 7 rejected Chauhan's bid camp's Sate of the University the Americas. cer, from drinking water. He Musical Arts; and Ernest Sav- the University Aug. 1 has for a temporary restraining Address. Receiving two $500 Distin- has been a member of Gov. age, associate professor, Col- suffered several setbacks in order to bar the University Kenneth Kiple, one of the guished Faculty Service Awards Richard Celeste's Ohio Water lege of Technology. There was U.S. District Court. from replacing him as direc- Resources Council for two no award for the College of tor. years. Health and Human Services. D.S. Chauhan, professor of Last Thursday, Walinski Dalton, an expert in organic Tucker, who in 1982 became Klitical science, alleged in denied a bid for a preliminary photochemistry, is director of the first person to receive the ! suit that the University injunction, which would have 3 the University's Center tor Pho- University's Master Teacher denied him his right to due banned the University from (PER SEPTEMBER SPECIAL! tochemical Sciences. The newly- Award, Is widely known for his process when it notified him replacing Chauhan until the formed center is the only one of workshops in improving mem- that he would be replaced as suit is settled. its kind in the United States. ory and dealing with "difficult director of graduate pro- Five faculty members were people." He has been a member grams in public administra- The issue before Walinski EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY AND presented with Faculty Excel- of the University faculty since tion. was whether Chauhan would lence Awards by Undergradute 1968. suffer irreparable harm if he WEDNESDAY Student Government President Blackwell is the author of a Chauhan, a naturalized ware replaced. Chauhan Kelly McCoy. Receiving the book, published in June, on tea- U.S. citizen from India, said claimed he would lose in- IN SEPTEMBER ... USG-sponsored awards were ching domestic living skills to he left a position as a tenured come, would have decreased Ray Tucker, chairman of IPCO, the severely handicapped. He professor at the University of retirement and fringe bene- chaired the special education Arkansas in 1979 to take the fits, and would suffer harm to department from 197S to 1977, director's position. his professional reputation if PERMANENTS WELCOME STUDENTS and has been at the University replaced. since 1969. Named in the suit were Are you furnishing an Apt? Paul Olscamp, University Don't Mlu St. John'! Graziano, who has written president; Louis Katzner. in- Walinski ruled, however, % Otter good Church Yard Sal* computer software programs terim associate vice presi- that Chauhan would lose nei- Aug. 25 thru dent for research and dean of At Hie comer of Woosier & Marcer designed to aid in legal research ther tenure or his status as a OFF Sapt. 31 and decision-making, joined the the graduate college; Francis full professor of political sci- 50 Fri. Aug. 29, 9-3 faculty in 1984 and is director of E. McKenna, Jr., who re- ence if he were replaced. Sat. Aug. 30, 9-5 the University's Legal Instruc- placed Chauhan; and the Uni- McKenna took over as di- tional Computer Laboratory. versity trustees. rector Aug. 20. Glemby Hair Salon Featured will be dishes, Bentley, an accomplished U.S. District Court Senior The lawsuit is still pending. silver, cooking utensils, lit S. Main, I.C. Sacona Floor flute player, has performed on bed spreads, plants and two albums and Is a frequent Ml. 3S2-S6IS at. O performer at the University in Opan 7 Dayi planters, and many more addition to being the featured Uhlman I Charg»—Master Cord— Visa Vhln mi); items. soloist in concerts with sym- phony orchestras in Philadel- phia, Nashville, Term, and AMERICAN Knorville, Ky. .'CANCER Savage, who came to the Uni- f SOCIETY- versity in 1980, holds executive positions and memberships with several state and national indus- trial education organizations. DANSKINX. r"5 WELCOME BACK Back to School Special SSAT-PSAT BG! SATACTGIHAT Compliments of ACHIEVEMENTS GRELSAT MAT GRE BIO-TOEFL ENTIRE STOCK fonfiey-H Leotards - tights - legwarmers GREPSYCHPCAT trunks - swimwear - warmups DATMCAT VAT OCATNMB1-2-3 20% OH NPBMSKPNDB EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD. 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All Flavors YOUR Assorted Deli CHOICE 12 oz. can Foliage Fresh 1 Faygo Pop Plants Pizzas I 12 can Pack to brighten Made fresh daily! 12 oz. up your room! Never frozen! Can 19* Our 1044 N. Main store BOTH STORES WILL BE features a big variety of OPEN LABOR 0AY VIDEO MOVIE RENTALS Features in this ad are effective at both Bowling Green 8:00am to 9:00pm stores thru Sept. 1, 1986. Quantity rights reserved. BO News/Aajust 27, 1984 6 Olscamp gives State of the University by Don Lac told faculty and staff Monday in University are up, and new aca- dents last year, Olscamp said. $364,008; 15 out-of-state alumni Money for renovation to Wil- news editor his State of the University Ad- demic programs have been "AD indicators... lead me to chapters have pledged to endow liams, Hayes and Overman dress. added or are being studied, Ols- conclude that main campus en- scholarships; and alumni do- Halls and to the Falcon's Nest University enrollment is down The University has "a clear camp told the audience in the rollments are strong and are nors increased by a fifth to 12,- and Union foyer is "in hand to do focus on the opportunities and from last year, moving the num- Lenhart Grand Ballroom. very dose to planned targets," 500, the largest increase in 10 the work," but understafSng at hazards ahead, and ... our ber of students enrolled toward On the down aide, complex he said. years, Olscamp said. the state architect's office has prospects are excellent," Uni- the state-set enrollment celling, federal regulations are interfer- Enrollment at all university The University will study the meant delays in processing doc- versity President Paul Olscamp monetary contributions to the ing with the distribution of finan- teaching sites, including Fire- possibility of adding 20 new mi- uments necessary to begin the cial aid, and understarJing in the lands and students studying nority scholarships, nine more work, Olscamp said. State Architect's Office has de- abroad and in extension pro- National Merit Scholarships and EXPERIENCE AN EVENING WITH layed many renovation projects grams, is expected to reach 18,- six more alumni chapter schol- Problems with the Universi- here and at other Ohio universi- 450, down 285 from fall 1815, he arships, be said. ty's one-year-old telephone sys- THE IMPERIALS ties, he said. said. However, federal regulations tem are gradually being ironed Main campus enrollment this Total graduate enrollment has from the Department of Educa- out, and Olscamp has given up fall is expected to total 14,800 increased by 10 percent from the tion covering the verification of his and executive assistant undergraduates and 2,050 grad- fall 1964 total of 233, and mi- financial aid information have Philip Mason's personal man- uate students, for a total of nority applications increased by left universities with "a terrible agement of the system and 1S.8S0 students. The University 23 percent. mess in the distribution of finan- transferred it to Computer Serv- is limited by state la w to a full- The 75th Anniversary Fund cial aid," he said. ices, now known as Computer time earni valency enrollment of has raised $11.2 million of its The procedures will be simpli- Services and Telecommunica- ^ 15,000. That limit was exceeded $12.5 million goal, with more fied for next year, but the regu- tions. / by 637 full-time-equivalent stu- than nine months until the fund lations are still in effect this drive ends. Major contributions Cr. Meanwhile, the University The presentation of the Stan-1 l"*W* have come from many large increased the temporary dardbred Equine Program, f r. .i corporations; faculty and staff loan fund from $100,000 to $1.5 which was to have been offered WORSHIP have contributed more than million. through the HPER school, ex- With Us poseda number of shortcomings *4Gi ?AMMVS * 13 DOVE AW APDS In the University's process for Satu rday, September 6th Sunday reviewing policy changes, which T 9:30 a.m. HAIR UNLIMITED meant that policy changes could 7:30 p.m. Hair Care & Tanning Center in some cases be made without A NDERSON ARENA ever going before the Board of | BGSU CAMPUS Students Welcome! 143 W. Wooster 353-3281 Trustees for approval. Special Di« xxjnt S7AOv ance S8atDcor S6toM0or More WELCOME BACK TICKETS AVAILABLE AT- ¥lrnt (HijriHttan (Eifurct, DAVY JONES G Od'S Prom se Christon Bookstore. 143 E Woosle (DISCIPLES Of CHRIST) Precision Cut *8 The Village Preacher. 131 S Mam (includes wash & finish) PET LOCKER Jm's Gala. 13 )E Wcosler Prefers Becorcfs. 128 N M an Hoskins at Poe Road U STUDENT UNION, 11-2 DAILY BGS Bowling Green $ $ MAIL OBI DEBS Impe lals Tickets PO Box I063 Bowling Green C H43402 GUYS ALWAYS 6(reg 10) Aquiriums, pels, and ks oi Money Oiaw, 1-ayaMe 10 Impel als TicKels J. Kenneth Evans, Postor Offer good with this ad thru 9/30 supplies. Within walking Foi mot* u formation co JJ (419) 3S4 36O0 IO am 5 pm SPO(L*»*J BT 354-3124 Mon. & Tues. 9-6 Wed.-Fri. 9-8 Sat. 9-4 distance from campus.

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by Jared O. Wadley for AT&T Information Systems help achieve it," Moorehead by Janet Pavasko "You either become a partner or with the treasury position to staff reporter in Southfield, Mich., said be will said. "I want to make the mes- wire editor leave. I left." insure that we are efficient in meet Univer- sage wide and clear to the stu- Finn said operating," he said. " Basically Applying his experience to his sity Presi- dents, their family members In 1966 Gaylyn Finn came to his knowl- everything at the University new position is one of the goals dent Paul and the alumni that our Univer- the University to learn account- edge of the needs accounted for." of GO. Herbert Moorehead, the Olscamp and sity is first-rate." University Tuition, room and board and University's newest trustee. the other Moorehead said students may Eiehteen years later, Finn is has helped all University monies are bud- Moorehead, who succeeds M. trustees dur- forget that the University is still learning at the University. him in the geted, managed and invested, Shad Hanna, was appointed on ing his orien- first-rate since it is located near Finn, newly appointed Univer- learning Finn said. July 16 to a nine-year term by tation on the cornfields of northwest Ohio. sity treasurer, is learning bow to process. "The University is limited in Gov. Richard Celeste. He will Sept. 11. budget, manage and invest Uni- "My orien- investing; it is governed by the work on the personnel and facili- He will at- "There are a lot of things I versity monies. tation to the state as to the nature of invest- ties commission. tend a con- wish I should have done in col- "With every new job comes a University ments," he said. "The invest- "During the last few years, I vention of Moorehead lege that I learned now," he certain degree of learning," he has been Finn ments must carry a low level of have become closer to the Uni- trustees of national institutes in said. "The University is full of said. "To me, learning is one of quicker: I know the conflicts risk." versity," Moorehead said. "I New Orleans Sept. 18-19. He said excellent opportunities. The re- the fun things in life. and positives of the University," felt that now was the right time he will learn about the trustee's sources and facilities have in- According to Finn, as an un- he said. "I'm very appreciative The University invests in gov- in my life to give something job and what drives a univer- creased tremendously (since dergraduate he never thought he of the atmosphere; it's nice to ernment securities as opposed to back to the University." sity. I've graduated from here), and' would be working at the Univer- work in a people-oriented envi- corporate stock, Finn said. Moorehead, the Northwest "I want to understand what some students aren't aware of sity. ronment." Finn said long-term plans for Ohio-Michigan branch manager the University wants to be and them." "I was in the public account- Finn said his task now is to University investing include ing sector, but only five percent learn all aspects of the position building endowed funds through of the people who enter public of treasurer. the University and its founda- accounting stay in it," he said. "I want to get comfortable tions. ■^itSM ******************************** THE MINI MALL! BEAUTY SALON located at 190 S. Main WELCOMES BACK BGSU STUDENTS Guys & Gals Haircuts $6

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Fashion comes and goes. Bui style, Under the terms of the Family Educational Rights is something enduring which and Privacy Act of 1974, and University policy becomes the consistent recognizoble element in your presentation of on student records, Bowling Green State Univer- yourself. Is your style Esprit? ' sity may disclose such personally identifiable information from a student's educational record 100% Cotton Sweat Shirt 32.00 Cotton Duck Cloth Ponts 38.00 as has been designated to be directory informa- Cotton Jockey-check Shirt with tion. bright satin trim 38.00 Rugby Stripe Zip Sweater 66.00 Horizontal Corduroy Stretch Students have the right to refuse the desig- Stirrup Pants 50.00 nation of personally identifiable information as Checked Socks 5.00 directory information. If a student exercises this Cotton Flannel Great Shirt with right, directory Information will not be released obstroct print 40.00 without the student's consent except as pro- Big Sweater with knit ond opplique splashes of color. 80.00 vided by law and University policy. Students choosing to exercise their rights respecting directory information should contact In person the Office of the Vice President for Student Affairs by Friday, September 5, 1986. IS* South Main, ftowllna Oreon Open Mem.. Thurs.«. Frl. 10-9; TUM.. Wod. A Sot. 10-9:S0; Sun. 12-S Ph. SSS-4900

^mlhlmanam BG Newi/Aagut 27, 1986 8 Intramurals provide release

by Ron Fritz most successful intramural pro- ery student can be involved as SINCE HER appointment, the managing editor grams in the nation. much as possible in something. intramural office has moved to "We like to provide something It's fun, recreational play for the Rec Center with one admin- While most University stu- for everyone, Sokoll said. "I'm somebody who isn't a member istrator. Previously, intramu- dents bead uptown for relaxa- also involved at the national of a varsity sport" rals were in more than one tion, the intramural program level, and I can say that Bowling Sokoll said freshmen some- office. also caters to students who need Green has one of the finest intra- times get the wrong idea about Also, last year, mandatory a release from the everyday mural programs in the nation." intramurals. captains' meetings were started rigors of school. "A lot of freshmen are under to take care of any confusion It's a place to release tension SHE CREDITED the Univer- the impression that it's a Greek that might arise from week to and anxiety in a healthy atmo- sity with much of the success of function," she said. "That's not week. sphere," said Cheryl Sokoll, as- the program. true. A freshman can get in- This year, there is an intramu- sistant director of intramurals. "The facilities here are Just volved in so many ways. There ral hotline, which gives informa- "And money isn't an issue. We great," Sokoll said. "We can use are teams through the dormito- tion about upcoming intramural are funded through student fees, the rec center, Memorial (Hall) ries, through majors and possi- events, cancellations, or so the student doesn't have pay gym, and the ice arena. Also, the bly just through friends. They changes in the schedule. The anything (extra) to partici- intramural fields have lights don't have to be in a fraternity number is 372-2650. pate." while other schools don't have lit or sorority to participate." Because of the success of the Last year, 22,897 students par- fields." Sirograms iast year, Sokoll said ew changes were needed. ticipated in intramurals, being With more than 30 activities Sokoll has been the assistant BG News/Peter Fellman involved on 1,120 different going on throughout the year, it director for only one year, but Working with a $54,000 budget, Cheryl Sokoll teams. The total number of isn't hard for a student to get during that time numerous the intramural department is times people participated in an involved. changes have taken place. She restocking some of its equip- intramural event was 46,803. "Intramurals are open to all held a similar position at the ment, including all new hockey UfmAmeri can Heart Needless to say, the univer- University students, Sokoll University of Alabama for five gear. Sokoll said "tons of new sity has one of the largest and said. "Ideally, we hope that ev- years. equipment were ordered." j^yAssoci'Association

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SUAAAAER FUN DOESNT HAVE TO END! < LAST CHANCE < Bring your friends FRESHMEN! this Labor Day Weekend to . . . Last chance? No way, you just got here. But it is the last chance to buy a 1987 KEY yearbook at a great price.

Order before Sept. 5 and pay <-»*<"»<"»3 Days of LIVE MUSIC^Effi only $14.95, $3 off the regu- lar price. It's a history book FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY with you as the subject -- August 29 August 30 August 31 capturing your first year at 600PM-1200AM I00PM-1200AM 200PM-1000PM BGSU. Dancing under the big top on large 40' x 80' wood dance floor Return this coupon by Sept. 5 to THE KEY, 28 West Hall. German / American Food— 1 German potato salad, bratwurst, sauerkraut, kielbasa Reserve Your 1987 I KEY I Admission: $3" FREE PARKING I Order early and enjoy big savings! I $3 OFF the regular price!! I Only $14.95 Name I Soc. Sec. No.. I I iMikoaukee □ Instead of paying now I would like you to bill I my University bursar account $14.95. J At the Elks Club, behind Burger King BG News/Ancut 27, 1986 9 While you were gone . . . •a Bush visits Toledo, Weinberger comes to campus, many changes made While many University stu- • Sevlgny leaves, Hllty takes dents were gone for the sum- over: Maurice Sevigny, director mer, tar away from school, of the School of Art since 1979, many important events took resigned to accept a position as place and several changes were chairman of the department of instituted. Here are several of art at the University of Texas. the more important happenings. For two years, Sevigny has • Fee Increase: The Board of served as the chair-elect of the Trustees approved on May 9 a Division of Higher Education for S3.6 million educational budget, the National Art Association and eluding a 3.9 percent increase Hllty Saint will serve as chairman of the in instructional and general Sevlgny Weinberger group through 1969. fees. University Hall's Main Audito- time," Payne said. "Whatever The approved budget will cost rium was renamed for Aca- happens, 111 know I worked for In accepting his new position, each student an additional $31 demy-Award winning actress Sevigny also was the recipient of for the instructional fee and $7 Eva Marie Saint on June 13. • Weinberger visits campus: the Marguerite Fairchild for the general fee per semester. Like many of the other build- More than 1,400 Buckeye Boys Professorship. It provides his With the Increase, the total ings around campus, the theater State participants gathered in annual salary as well as a travel cost for an Ohio resident attend- is finally losing its generic title. Anderson Arena on June 18 for a and research budget. ing the University this year, Saint, who graduated from the speech by Secretary of Defense Thomas Hilty, a professor and including room and board University in 1946, said she was Caspar Weinberger. graduate advisor at the Univer- charges, has risen from $3,892 to absolutely thrilled with the Weinberger, in his 35-minute sity, was named as a temporary honor. speech to the Boys Staters, said replacement for Sevigny on July This rise in cost reflects infla- Saint won an Oscar for best the United States must continue I. A national search will be supporting actress in 1954 for in its efforts to improve the conducted to find a permanent tion, fringe benefit im- "On the Waterfront," opposite military. He also said there director. I provements, the cost of utilities Marlon Brando. She has ap- haven't been any more terrorist and wage increases for faculty, peared in numerous films, plays actions from Libya's Muammar Hilty, a studio artist, also administrative staff and classi- and television roles. Khadafy. works with the curriculum for fied staff. She recently established a In a press conference follow- the graduate college, and is in The additional funds gener- scholarship at the University for ing the address to Boys State, charge of the graduate faculty ated by the increase will be used aspiring young actors and ac- Weinberger discussed the prob- and graduate reviews. not only to meet rising costs but tresses. lems in Nicaragua and South • Seatbett Law: On July 1, the also for improvement projects. • Mick Payne:Local singer Africa. mandatory seat belt law went Mick Payne was chosen to sing a Ohio Congressman Delbert Into effect in Ohio, raising the • Nobel Prize winner speaks tribute to the crew members of Latta (R-Bowling Green) flew in number of states with such a law on campus: Bruce Merryfield, the shuttle Challenger. with Weinberger and introduced to 26. 1984 Nobel Prize winner in "Distant Shores/' title track the Secretary of Defense to the chemistry, spoke at the Ameri- of the album in the making, boys. The process began in May, can Chemical Society's 18th an- includes back-up vocals by a • Chemistry department re- when drivers not wearing their nual regional meeting on June 5. choir of children from Christa ceives grant: The University's seat belts were given warnings Merryfield discussed his work McAuliffe's school in Concord, department of chemistry re- from the State Highway Patrol. with synthetic peptides. He said N.H. ceived the Eminent Scholar In Ohio, a driver not wearing a his work was influenced by Fred The song was written by Pay- Award of $500,000, on June 23. seat belt can be fined $20 with ;er, who discovered a way to ne's manager, Michael Drew Out of 61 proposals submitted, each unbelted front-seat passen- apart natural proteins. Shaw, of Michael Gale Enter- nine departments from four ger netting the driver an additio- Merryfield's greatest contri- tainment in Toledo. It was cho- state universities received nal $10 fine. Mick Payne BG News file photo bution to health care has been sen by choir director Bruce grants. A driver cannot be pulled over creation of synthetic insulin. Gatcbel from more man 300 The Eminent Scholar Award for not wearing a seat belt, but Barbara, for dinner at the Rhodes, who is trying to unseat He is currently working to pro- demo tapes. will be matched by the Univer- will be fined if not wearing a Hotel Sofitel. incumbent Democrat Richard luce amino acids that the body Payne was also featured on a sity for a $1 million total endow- seat belt when pulled over for se of the luncheon was to raise Celeste. ;* , but cannot produce when June 18 editon of the CBS Morn- ment. The grant will be used to another offense. funds for the Lucas County Re- ill. ing News. CBS had been follow- hire a scholar in photochemical • Bosh visits Toledo:On July publican Party and the Ohio Following the fundraiser, He was given an honorary ing the recording throughout. sciences. 21, Vice President George Bush Republican Finance Committee. Bush, Rhodes and the rest of the legree in science by University During the school year, he will Selection has already begun spoke at a $l,000-per-person Bush spoke for 15 minutes and entourage headed for Columbus resident Paul Olscamp. be singing at Milton's and other for the scholar, who will bring fundraiser for gubernatorial spent most of the time praising for a similar activity. At one time, Merryfield nightclubs. He said be doesn't "national recognition" to the candidate James Rhodes. Iworked at Medical College Hos- know where his career will go University, and to its year-old Former governor Rhodes and pital Laboratory in Toledo. with the recording of the album. Center for Photochemical Sci- his running mate, Robert Taft • Mala Auditorium renamed: "I just take it one day at a ences. II, joined^ Bush and his wife, Be an exchange student ATTENTI SENIORS

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Call The KEY at 372-8086 for appt. or stop by 28 West Hall.

Schedule early! Be a part of Ohio's best selling yearbook! BG News/August 27, 198C 10 Counseling center assists students

by MUeU Stewart III "All of a sudden they're eating or sleeping habits. choose majors and explore ca- to them. The center serves as a assistance when needed. The asst managing editor thrown into this new environ- Students may use the center reer opportunities. centralized source of informa- library is available on a walk-in ment and must re-establish their by setting up an appointment or Rex Filer, coordinator of Ca- tion about specific majors and basis. Students in need of assistance identities all over again," she by being referred by a resident reer Development, said new stu- the occupations they may lead The center also offers career with personal problems or infor- said. advisor, hall director, or profes- dents should not feel pressured to. counseling to those desiring ad- mation on potential careers will Kalman said that the center sor. to choose a major right away. Students concerned about def- ditional assistance. find a variety of services avail- tries to reduce personal, social, "People think that if you come "It's very acceptable to not ining their career goals may use "Individual counseling helps a able at the Counseling and Ca- and academic barriers to learn- to the center it somehow seems declare a major during the the center in several ways. person learn more about their reer Development Center, 320 like you're crazy," she said. "On freshman year/' he said. Peo- The Career Education Library interests, values, and skills and Student Services Building. TLlew students may be con- a (college) campus this is not &see a need to decide sooner provides access to resource how they relate to a number ol Barb Kalman, counseling psy- fronted with changes ranging true. We deal with normal peo- i they really need to." materials which help students different occupations," he said. chologist, said many freshmen from homesickness to test anxi- ple who are working with their Filer said one reason students explore different career possi- Interest testing is also user have a difficult time adjusting to ety. Kalman said one thing to problems." become confused about planning bilities. Filer said that student during this process to furthet the changes in their lifestyles look for may be a change in THE CENTER also offers pro- their future is a lack of knowl- aides are available in the library clarify interests and career: here at the University. normal behavior patterns like grams which help students edge about the options available to answer questions and provide goals, he said. •MMM^MSlSlSiMMlSlSlSiSlMMMSmSlMM' Don't Lose That Summer Tan! Returning this Fall! Visit our new TANNING Sept. 4, 5, 4 6 Sept. 11, 12, & 13 .CENTER- Kobocker Hall, Moore Musical Arts Center Tickets on sale beginning today!

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Ol call 372-8171 for reservations Perfect Touch o 1084 S. Main 353-2812 ■OSU student. $1 off with valid I.D. Courtyard Square — next to S. «»nH McDonalds Presented by Bowling Green Summer Musical Theater. m If imrnrnmrnwrnmrnumimmm UNIVERSITY UNION A GREAT PLACE TO BE Bowl 'n' Greenery Pheasant Room Prout & Prout Annex Falcon's Nest avne^ * 372-2235 372-2596 Hot line menu, salad bar and Featuring fast short-order. Thre« homemade soups daily, An ala carle cold sandwich line. line and cafeteria. salad bar buffet and baked luncheon and dm- GRILL potatoes Food Coupons net in a formal, -J i\. Mon.-Frl. 7 s.m.-l 1 p.m. accepted aftet 4 p.m newly remodeled, 1/ CAFETERIA dining atmosphere Mon.-Thurs. Coupons accepted ■JW 11 s.m.-l p.m. ---"^ §5j| for evening meal. 5 p.m.-7 p.m. *on Fri 11 30 I iOpm Mon.-TT.un. 4:30 7pm Mon.-Fri. Set closed breakfast 7 a.m. 10 a m. Needs You! Bakery lunch 1030 s.nv-2 p.m. Baked goods fitsh dally, Sun Bullet starling Ice Cream Shoppe Sept 7 snacks 2 p.m.-4 p.m. ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING FOR dried fruit, nut! and candy. dinner 4 p.m.-6 p.m. Food Coupon! accepted i vors. homemade nov- elties, and Ice cream after 6 p.m. Sat Sun pies for special oc- Mon.-Fri 11a.m.-1 lp.m. brunch lOi.m 2pm casions. •Writers •Photographers Sat Sun Closed snacks 2 p.m.-4 p.m. dinner 4 p.m.-6 p.m. Meal coupons accepted all Mon.-Fri. 11 s.m.-l I p.m. •Graphic Designers/Illustrators ia Sal Sun closed The Pizza Outlet Information Desk Buckeye Room The Little Shop 372-694S Check cashing, newspapers, 372-8071 372-2962 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 magaiines. hotel reserva- Fresh pma Bowling & Gift ideas, of tions. and subs Pocket Billiards flee suppll 7:30 p.m. West Hall, Second Floor Commons made to order Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon Fri. 12.30-11 p.m cards, souveni Sat Sun Noon 10 pm within 10 minutes Sal Sun Moon 6 p m. and Creek keep- Coupons accepted = C after 6 p.m /. MotvFri. 8a.m.-4:45 pm Mon Fri 4 pm. 11 p.m The BG News • 214 West Hall • 372-2601

Keep the taste of Summer alive WINTHROP TERRACE Peaches NOW RENTING 49* lb. —■■■■■■■>■■■•■—asast Apartments going fasti! Succulent Red & White Ice cold California Plums Seedless Grapes Watermelon 3 Locations large, sweet, juicy • Palmer Avenue • South Summit St. We have your • Napoleon Road **J5^S3>; fresh vegetables for salad fixin's * One and two bedroom apartments, furnished and unfurnished * Heat, water, cable and trash removal, For your parties - Fresh from the all included > 8 lb. bag assorted nuts Amish country Colby Cheese • On site management Ix^t. izt party trays $2.78 lb. • Full-time • Swimming pools • Close to grocery stores, shopping and banks Zelenak's MaX* New for FALL '86 "Quality with prices to Match" FREE STUDENT EXPRESS TOKENS 17708 N. Dixie Hwy. • Next to B.G. Beverage PROVIDED FOR TENANTS Hours: 9am - 7pm Mon. - Fri., 9am - 6pm Saturday * Tell us you're a student from the University and we'll give you a "fresh" surprise. Managers: Office: 400 Napoleon Rd. 1 Bill and Debi Bruce Hours: 9-5 weekdays, Sat. 10-3 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■la BG Newi/Anguit 27, IMS 11 Women 'rush' to join soroities Greek system discovers growing interest from students

\ by Trevor PcttJford tion to insure no biased opinions from their chapter for the entire this fall, said Panhellenic grad- chief copy editor will be formed by the rushees rush period so they don't influ- uate advisor Cindy Swartzfager. they work with. ence their group," Laura said. "We'd like to see more," she If you're walking through Rush is a year-long process, "The girls (rushees) are said, "but minorities get a lot of campus and happen to come but formal rush begins with really excited but a little tired," Bressure from their peers to join upon several different groups of mailings to incoming students. said Rho Chi Marcy, senior el- le traditionally black sorori- women walking in all sorts of Upperclassmen have to contact ementary education major. ties." directions, it is not a tour and it's the Panhellenic Council if they "There are a lot of nervous Kim Williams, sophomore not freshman orientation. It's want to rush in the fall, Laura freshmen," she said. voice major, said "The sorori- Sorority Search 1988. said. There is a $20 non-refunda- Sororities are looking for ties really make me feel wel- That's the theme of this year's ble fee each rushee has to pay women who are outgoing, per- come and they don't put on any i formal sorority rush as nearly and they must come up to school sonable and ready to promote airs. I wish the black sororities 600 freshmen, upperclassmen a week before classes start, she the Greek system, Marcy said. and the white sororities weren't and tranfer students vie for a bid said. "Rush is a lot better than I so separate." to pledge one of 13 of the Univer- Formal rush started Aug. 19 thought," said Ann Riedinger, Being in a fraternity or soror- sity's 17 social sororities. The and will continue througn to junior IPCO/maketing major. ity is becoming more popular other four sororities operate on Aug. 29. During that time, the Everyone's so nice. There s a now. said Swartzfager. "At a different rush system. rushees will attend four sets of lot more to sororities than what I BGSU, this can be attributed to "This is the largest group parties, going from house to had thought." the many philathropies, Greek we've had in five years. 'r said house meeting all of the sorority Lisa Lamberson, transfer unity and administrative sup- Laura, vice president of rush for members, Laura said. They are sophomore physical therapy port." she said. the Panhellenic Council. led around the campus by Rho major, said, "Its (rush) a great Laura, a senior fashion mer- Chi's. way to meet friends. Our Rho Rho Chi Jamean, senior el- chanise major, along with the Rho Chi is the name given to Ous Wendy and Michelle are emetary education major, said rest of the members of the rush the rush counselors who take the super nice!'' "Sororities are a bond of committee, cannot reveal her rushees to the houses, she said. There are more blacks and friendship that can never be BG News/Peter Fellm > last name or her sorority affilia- "Rho Chi's have to de-activate other minority women rushing broken." Anita Emmerth, sophomore accounting MIS major, and Sue Fehlhab.M junior elementary education major, paint more than just banners to the rush as they decorate a shirt worn by Kathy Shaw, senior nursin USOHfc CAMPUS CiSCOKt S^VKCK major. ^^Mtitiw-J Welcome Back Students THE PIZZA STORE t TO'S Wholesale Bulk Food Outlet I • Domestic & Foreign Cheeses at BG's Lowest Prices Campus Corner • Bulk Food and Natural Snacks • Widest Selection • Wide Range of Mexican Foods Including Taco & Nacho Supplies of Sportswear • Rainbow of Colors Buy Ingredients to Make a • Best Prices for 12" Pepperoni Pizza for under $2 Perfect for Rush and Welcome Back Parties Sportswear in Town ■ 900 E. Wooster ■ 352-3365 1058 N. Main ■ (across from Kohl Hall) Garnet Ohns, Owner (Beside Cooks in BG Center Plaza) Ph. 352-8779 2 i gEE ■■•■•■•■•■•■•■ ■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•« m

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OPEN MON. SAT. 9:30 9 SUN. 11-6 I PRICES GOOD THRU AUG. 30, 1986 818 SOUTH MAIN BG News/August 27, 198fi 12 New drinking age not to 'dry' campus * by Caroline Longer age of 21 put in place of 19 in not have enough students living Mary Edmonds, vice presi- The Transition 21 Committee ticular to the age group because Friday editor regulations concerning alcohol in them who are "legal," Navin dent of student affairs, said it is was formed last March to en- students want to fry new things use, Navin explained. She added said. likely that politicians will not sure that when and if the drink- and peers encourage them to Even if the drinking age is that more alternative bever- The committee is also looking raise the drinking age until after ing age goes up, the transition drink," Navin said. raised to 21, the University will ages, such as soft drinks, would to have more University-spon- the November elections. would be a smooth one. Responsible drinking includes not become a "dry" campus. have to be provided at univer- sored programs which do not But the drinking age probably The basic purpose of the com- "not drinking yourself to obliv- "The campus won't go dry; sity-sponsored events where al- include alcohol and activities will go up because of what State mittee, Edmonds said, is to look ion," knowing one's own toler- the age will just go up," said cohol is served. which do not stress drinking Representative Randy Gardner, at all the consequences the ance level, not drinking on an Joanne Navin, coordinator of If the drinking age does be- beer, even if it is offered, Navin R-Bowling Green, called "fed- higher drinking age would have empty stomach and not driving Jie Transition 21 Committee. come 21, some residence halls said. eral blackmail." in terms of University policies, while intoxicated. Navin said. The student code would not be no longer may be able to have campus events and community The University has numerous revised other than having the keg parties because they would One such event is Fallfest, an The federal government relations in such areas as off- programs which promote re- all-day party which features would cut $50 million from the sponsible drinking. bands and beer. The University state highway funds if House or not the drinking Activities Organization intends BUI 779, which would legislate age is raised, the committee will One of these is the USG-ini- to have more games at the pro- the higher drinking age, does not work to educate students about tiated "I'm Driving Club." FIRST UNITED gram this year to take the focus pass, Gardner told the Under- responsible drinking and come off of alcohol, said Gale Swanka, Eaduate Student Government up with ways to deal with the The idea is to have a desig- director of UAO. it March. overall problem of substance nated driver whenever a group METHODIST abuse, Navin said. decides to participate in alcohol- related activities. The desig- "The problem of substance nated driver agrees to avoid CHURCH abuse is not peculiar to the Uni- alcohol for the evening and then Ministering with both Campus and Community versity, but It seems to be par- drives the group home.

1021 S. Main Bowling Green, Ohio 362-0123 (next to Vanity Urn)

Mon.-Thura. 6:30am-9pm SPECIAL Frl. 6:30am-10pm Sat. Bam-10pm 1506 EAST WOOSTER STREET 352-1539 Domino's Sun. Bam-9pm at the Southeast corner of the BGSU campus Pizza Delivers™ FEATURING... WORSHIP Free. 9:30 & 11:00 •Extensive Salad Buffet and Desert Table —Included with all dinners (over 60 items) CHURCH SCHOOL •Home Cooking-all prepared in our Kitchen 9:30 •Full line of Breakfast Specialities (For all ages, including college class) •Kids Menu available and Buckeye Cards 12 INCH honored 11:00 CA •18 Dinner Entrees at Affordable Prices (Kindergarten through Grade 6) 3U 2 ITEM PASTORS: PIZZA GARY G. BOUCHER $5 PLUS 2 CANS DAILY SPECIALS GALE F. GEBHART OF COKE Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner a congregation known for: the quality of our worship, STADIUM PLAZA 1616 E. WOOSTER the inspiration of our music and preaching, FREE REFILLS and our continuing ministry with students LIMITED DELIVERY AREA on all DRIVERS CARRY LESS THAN $20 Soft Drinks Phone: 353-0682 BG Newi/Auguit 27,198113 New library dean seeks better communication

by Beth Murphy State University. world, according to Miller. copy editor His responsibilities include "There's not another library the main library and the branch in the United States that rivals A touch of the South has been libraries, as well as the Center that," be said. I brought to the Jerome Library for Archival Collections on the A project that he anticipates I with the June 1 appointment of fifth floor of Jerome library, will help students to use the | Dr. Rush Miller as dean of li- and the Institute for Great library's resources is the imple- I braries and learning resources. Lakes Research, which will menting of an information desk B Replacing Acting Director move from the sixth floor of at the front entrance of the main ii William Miller, Rush Miller's Jerome to the J. Preston Levis library. I credits include being the direc- Regional Computer Center "It'll take some of the types of tor of libraries at Sam Houston building. information needs off the circu- i State University in Texas for the "It (Jerome Library) is one of lation and reference desks," II ast four years and previously at the richest libraries I've ever Miller said. He In turn expects | Delta State University in Missis- seen," Miller said. the efficiency of the library to I lippi for seven years. He also He noted the specialized areas increase. 1 us taught library science at the such as the music and popular Miller said he has been pre- I Jntverslty of Mississippi. culture centers, which he called paring himself for his new posi- He has bachelor's, master's "very impressive." The music tion all summer by becoming doctorate degrees in history library has over 300,000 records oriented to the procedures and Mississippi State Univer- and tapes, and the popular cul- policies of the University and and a master's degree in ture collection is the largest fine tuning the organization and brary science from Florida single one of its kind in the administrative structure. Rush Miller

fr''^ *^ ^y *af *!r ^r *y ^y ^B7 ^T *1T *fr rfr WELCOME BACK B.G.S.U. *l LIU l\, -1 LTT-T Jl I* Enjoy good living in '87 with *l lil'lvf'r'rM PVI'H I* PREFERRED PROPERTIES CO. 835 High St. - Rental Office The Key

Located at Cherrywood Health Spa (Yearbook) * Phone 352-9378 9:004:30 Monday-Friday Volunteers Meeting: Special Features •Photographers "Writers All residents will be granted membership to the •Office help •Commissioned Sales Reps Health Spa, a new facility which has been built and features the following: •Hydro Spa Whirlpool «Sun Lamps -Shower Massage Thurs., Aug. 28 8 p.m. •Indoor Heated Pool »Metos Sauna •Complete Exercise Facilities & Equipment 28 West Hall 372-8086 4§4?$^$$$$$^$$$$$$^4?4?$4?4?4?4^$^£4?'£4?4P4?4?4? 4 On sale at Kinko's KODAK FLOPPY DISKS $9.95 $11.95 51/4"d/s 10-pack V-XVA'/-."'""'-"-'''"-■■Vv.'.v.v.v.;.;.;.;.;. 5V4" s/s10-pack

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2nd PRIZE 3rd PRIZE Apple ® Macintosh 8mm Kodak Video Computer Camera System m Contest ends Nov. 1 st, m M-TR 7:30am-10pm 113 RAILROAD ST. FRI 7:30am-6pm BOWLING GREEN SAT 9:00am-6pm SUN 12:00-8pm (Behind Dexters) 354-3977 BG News/August 27, 1986 14 WBGCI-TV has new home on dial

by Jerry Yarnersky WBGU more capabilities than it station more efficient. can now get several shows from "Most people wouldn't notice, Another event scheduled for staff reporter ever had, Cindy Fisher, "The lower the channel the WBGU in stereo as the station's but we nave evaluated every- September 6 is a live, three-houi WBGU's television information further it goes" because lower- new equipment can broadcast in thing that we do at the station music show, Celebrate 27featur On June 29, WBGU-TV went director, said. frequency signals travel farther stereo. and made changes to made to ing many area musical groups off the air, ceasing to be Channel "If any part of our system on the same power, be said. "Any program that's fed to us make the broadcasts sharper." including a BGSU faculty trio 57. would have broken down, we With the new $550,000 trans- in stereo we can now broadcast Included in the new sharp image Journalism professor Cath< The PBS station came back on were in danger of being off the mitter and antenna combo, in stereo." Fisher said. is a new animated logo mat has Pratt will be one of the show'] the air Aug. 2 with a new home air for a prolonged period as our WBGU also increased its broad- The station plans to eventually been made for the station. two hosts. on the dial. WBGU's new elec- equipment, which was a couple cast power from 750,000 watts to Ereduce its own shows in stereo, General Manager Duan. tronic address is Channel 27. years older than its life expec- 1 million watts. This extra icluding rime Out, Art Beat, Several publicity events have Tucker explained that the net The change has been on the tancy, would have to be custom- power increased the station's Ohio Business Outlook, and been done to show the identity transmitter was funded by $486, drawing boards for two years made to be replaced," Fisher brodcasting area by 385 square Bowling Green Forum, a new change to the public. WBGU 000 from state funds and $250,00 but the major project was re- said. miles, Fisher said. program to be produced at hosted Loretta Long, "Susan" of from the National Telecommu 6lacing its outdated 13-year-old Fred Dickinson, an engineer Fisher said letters arriving at PBS's Sesame Street, in Lima, nications and Information Ac ansmitter and antenna in July. at WBGU, said that the actual the station indicate that WBGU The change wasn't one of just Findlay and at the Wood County ministration. , The new equipment gives switch in channels makes the viewers enjoy much better re- changing equipment. The sta- Fair in early August in connec- An additional $151,000 cam. ception. tions general image has also tion with the station's reappear- from individual and corporat! Those who own a stereo TV changed. ance on the air. contributions. WHITMAN HARDWARE i r FREE TICKET 20 inch 3 speed 9 inch-2 speed (HAIR €ALLEKy) BOX FAN Oscillating Fan WINNERS! (Table-Top) The following people have won 2 free tickets to the "The Student's Preference" $21.99 $19.95 Thursday, Sept. 11 performance of GODSPELL. hdiy Avon Don .oil. Eyck. fcixoM.tt.loy KoniStmim with coupon with coupon William lofcot tocqw* Flovfltm Julia Moot. Dianofcslor William lain M*hollo Foul. Louro Mom. oothSiarlory September Perm Scott lando iOnnrUf GombU Into Mftcithowthi Anno Slovak lavo Bourn Amy Goroor KothyNkol Karon Slovak Sutanno ItddU loth Ann Glondtntta. Torn Nowah Jill Ann Smrrh FREE FAN DELIVERY Htrtart lonoW Kim Gfooory Kim Nolan JlmSntoof Sale $25 D-tor* U"6*r Teuton Hampton Janoon DttroononJiy HorbSyndor reg. $35.50 Jonotltwk* LoriHabnw Chr.irVk libby Sprem.r checks accepted Tomlol-e lOuroJ Horchl.no Sh-r ley Polboc g Androo Stanford Jorynn StoHon Call Sue at 352-HAIR Michol'o lowmon HOKJI HlWobfond I our a l*or« Gtaaooyam DwtiMHolwl Mary Pttry SandiStowOrt ShoilaBovt* Dobor oh Johmon ..chord Ph.ll.pp. loAnn Strobol 143 E. Wooster Rear entrance under Blue Canopy DRY RACKS Slovolurm louAnno Botch Down Totol Goylo Coiilo Kelly Ktmody Mati Reynold. Kim Taylor 28 FT. drying space KoUiOoy Mclli Kinttlo MKtMlUi Robinion Sv*anlvron Story Connor DovMKoch AtmooRottof larbVirootor ■Cathy Dairy Roc hoi lawTMn domo Bouih Amy Vouta $10.44 Karon Dot nek JoAnri loutfonhoiMn Kn.lin Romblo Diona Wamor Stocoy OwVorxiKO AnnUbbw* Suito Schumachor Jim WoHon Chorylo Dodion Dowflkn log*ton Coiolmo Schnotior Soo Wwndiowtki presents a OFFER GOOD TIL SEPT. 20 Suiw Dontey MoHMorvin Kolfy Schnvth Krtoti Whllohood MokHoDwnn KathlMn McKinloy lor. Shodoon Both Y.ngl.ng While Supplies Last AnoVooEvon KimMoyor Amy Short LorlEvorott Mary Meyer Rocholle Simon Welcome Back Dance

Ptoatapd upyou IKkmin HaChocol loom (1040. MMAC) at > X p.m. on Thmulay S.c> II. A 536 Pearl St. • 352-1106 ipKiol -.kom. 10 KW will follow featuring

FRIDAY, SEPT. 5 8-11:30 pm in the Lenhart Grand Ballroom 2nd floor University Union

Admission: Freshmen w/valid BGSU I.D. 50' All other Students w/valid BGSU I.D. $1.00

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Quad cleanup commended New administrator

by Ron Coulter Bowser said removing the academic departments and ences. He said Kreischer is chief copy editor ceiling tiles created clouds of other dorms finally had to come scheduled for next summer. resigns position dust which settled in the rooms in so that the building could be Engler said the wort in The custodial crew at and hallways. She said as soon ready in time for the start of Harshman has taught the Uni- Janet ScottBey, who was director of conferences and Harshman Quadrangle deserve as her eight-person crew fin- classes. versity some of the time prob- named the University's affir- training in the office of an 'A+' for their cleanup effort ished cleaning each section, "We would have been in deep lems of such a project mative action officer this Continuing Education at the In the quad this summer, there was a new layer of plaster trouble without the extra help,* summer, will be leaving the University. according to Carol Bowser, cus- dust, which had to be vacuumed she said. "It's something you learn University next month to be- todial supervisor for the quad. up. Bowser said several of the from doing ... now we have a come director of handicapped Philip Mason, executive as- Harshman was closed down "If you tried to wipe the dust custodians have not had a day better idea what to expect," be services at the University of sistant to University Presi- for the summer for renovation, up with water, it would just turn off since the beginning of Au- said. Tennessee in Knoxville. dent Paul Olscamp. said a including the installation of new to mud," she said. gust. Engler said some of the prob- national search has begun to ceiling ales, carpeting, curtains, Bowser said one of the prob- lems could be traced to the con- ScottBey. the director of find replacements for a direc- lighting fixtures and elevators. lems was that the contractors ROLAND ENGLER, director of struction industry, including handicapped services and tor of handicapped services while the quad looks good failed to clean up after them- plant operations and mainte- strikes and delayed deliveries. Equal Opportunity for nine and an affirmative action of- now, she said it was hardly selves as they were supposed to. nance, said the Harshman reno- years, said she is leaving ficer. recognizable this summer. Another problem the custodi- vation is part of a plan to "A lot of lead time is needed; because of personal reasons. Mason said the positions "You could hardly get through ans faced was poor job schedul- perform maintenance on the there are an enormous amount ScottBey replaced Suzanne will be filled as soon as possi- the halls, there was so much ing and coordination. dorms that are normally used of operations and projects to be Crawford, who now works as ble. dust everywhere," she said. Bowser said custodians from for summer schools and confer- done," he said. r i HAIRWAYS ^JR VALENTINE'S DELICATESSEN ALL-TOU-CAN-BAT-SPBCIALS WINE SHOP WELCOMES Monday and Tuetday WELCOME BACK STUDENTS YOU TO SPAGHETTI «M9 • Subs, Sandwiches BGSU CLAMS <4.99 mmki and Fr^y • Chicken Dinner PERCH «M9 Complete $2.99 Thursday and Saturday CHICKEN '3.49 • Beer, Coolers, Wine HAIRSTYLING SHRIMP «5.99 Champagne and mixes FOR * 1450 E. WOOSTER MEN AND Across from Harshman Quad 1068 North Main St. OPEN DAILY WOMEN umsESsmma 6a.m.-10p.m. 352-8434 (Next to the Call for Details liquor store) Open Tues.-Sat. Welcome Back Students! Alumni owned and operated STADIUM PLAZA 352-2107 10% OFF TOTAL BILL with student ID and coupon JR VALENTINE'S MJ ILEfuiPS TOR THE LOOK DESIGMED JUST FOR YOU" L. » ¥ !i University Bookstore

Student Services Building WELCOME BACK!

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The University Bookstore is owned and operated by Bowling Green State University for the purpose of supplying its students with textbooks, classroom materials and to supply all of your college needs. CLIP & SAVE

H Student Recreation Center r FALL 1986

Lift M"" Center Hours Pool Hours Family Plan Only)

Mon-Thur 7am-midnighi Cooper Mon-Thurs 7am-2pm,5-10pm 7-17 Mon-Thur 3-8pm Mon-Fri 7-9am,ll:30-lpm Fri 7am-10pm Fri 7am-2pm,5-9pm Fri 3-10pm Sat (9am-6pm) $3 Sat 9am-10pm Sat 9am-9pm Sat 9am-10pm Sat 6-lOpm (Family Night) Sun 9am-midnight Sun NoorrlOpm Sun 9am-midnigrit Sun $3 anytime UJ Andrews Mon-Sun l-8pm Under 7 Mon-Fri 3•8pm• Sat'Sun l-Spm*

'Andrews Pool Only

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SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE! < m I I Fit-For-AU-Aerobics Learn-To-Swim Program

Level Days Times Location Saturdays, September 13- November 22. (No Class Saturday, October 11.) I Mon-Thur 12-lpm Activity Center * Green * Mon-Thur 4:30-5:30pm Activity Center Level Time Pool "Go For It" Mon-Thur 6-7pm Activity Center Gass Size Combatives Dance 9-9:30am Andrews Pool 25-30 min aerobics Mon-Thur 7:30-8:30pm 10 Waterbabies Friday 5:15-6:15pm Activity Center 10 Goldfish 9:40-10:10am Andrews Pool Sunday 5:15-6:15pm Activity Center 15 Pre-Beginners 10:20-10:50am Andrews Pool Beginners II 15 Under 6 years ll:15-Noon Andrews Pool • Yellow* 12-12:45pm Combatives Dance Mon&Wed Over 6 years 9:15-10am Cooper Pool Combatives Dance 15 "Exercise With Tue&Thur 6-6:45pm 9:15-10am Cooper Pool Caution" 15 Advanced Beginners 15 Intermediates 9:15-10am Cooper Pool 20 min aerobics 15 Swimmers 10:20-ll:15am Cooper Pool 10:20-11:15am Cooper Pool III 15 Springboard Diving 20 Adult Swimming 7-8pm Cooper Pool • Red* Mon&Wed 6-6:45pm Archery/Golf Room Mondays, Sept 15-Nov 17 *Non-Shock Aerobics" 20 min Sign-Ups begin September 8 30 Minute Mon, Wed & 12:10-12:40pm Mon-Archery/Golf COST OF ALL CLASSES IS $7 PER PARTICIPANT Workout Thur T&Th-Combatives ' MUST HAVE SRC MEMBERSHIP BEFORE REGISTERING. Dance

Water Aerobics Tue&Thur 7:30-8:15am Andrews Pool Weight Room Mon&Wed 7-8pm Weight Rooms Awareness Scuba The popular NAUI Scuba Diver course will be offered this 8th Annual Triathalon Fall. Learn the fun and excitement of this underwater sport the safe way. NAUI Certification upon completion of the course. Saturday, October 18 Raindatc: October 19 Distance of Events: Swim: 1 mile Sept 9-Dec 4, Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7-10pm. Cycle: 24 miles-individuals Swimming skills required. 12 miles-team Cost: $135 Run: 9 miles Sign-ups begin: August 27, 8-5pm in the SRC Main Office Divisions: Individuals, male or female teams, coed prediction, family coed prediction Sign-up: No later than October 10 in the Student Recreation Center Office. Participant meetings: Wed, Sept 17 or Thur, Sept. 18 at 8:30 pm in the SRC Conference Room. For more information call: 372-2711 * Only SRC Members may participate Volunteers Needed For More Information Call Meetings: Tues, Oct 7 at 7:30 pm Wed, Oct 8 at 7:30 pm (Must attend one meeting) 372-2711 Location: SRC Conference Room Contact Tammy Summers for questions at 2-2711 CLIP & SAVE ■

/ School 'Daze'

BGSU students Rodney Cooper, Rondo Schmltz, Jennifer Glenn. Mike and Linda Meyer, Charelene Doran and Mike Theea participated In Hands Across America that came through Bowling Green last May 25.

Photos by Alex Horvath and Pete Fellman

Becky Mikolajciyk searches for used books at the University bookstore.

v. Elsewhere BG News/August 27,198C 18

African insects found to have AIDS Store guard faces PARIS (AP) - Insects contaminated with that school-age children, who are frequently Conference this week in Budapest. Hungary. the AIDS virus have been found in two outdoors and thus subject to mosquito bites, AIDS, acquired immune deficiency syn- African nations, but there is no evidence do not get AIDS unless they acquired it from drome, makes the immune system unable to charge in shooting that they pose a threat to humans, a leading their mothers at birth. resist disease, and there is no known cure. It French researcher said yesterday. was identified first in male homosexuals, "Epidemiology is very clear about that," hemophiliacs and intravenous drug users. MIAMI (AP)-A security tal, police said. Most of the 80 mosquitoes, cockroaches, he said. "There is no way of transmission to guard was charged with at- METRO—DADE detective ant-lions, tsetse flies and other insects humans by mosquitoes or other insects." The virus can be transmitted by sexual tempted second-degree mur- K. Potts said he was uncer- tested from Zaire and the Central African contact, sharing of contaminated needles by der for shooting a man be tain if Martin would be Republic were infected with the deadly THE RESEARCHER said his study, to be drug users, transfusions of blood or blood suspected of shoplifting a six- charged with shoplifting the virus, said Dr. Jean-Claude Chermann of published next week in the Journal of the products or infection from mother to child pack of beer from a conve- 85.66 six-pack of imported the Pasteur Institute. Paris Academy of Sciences, demonstrates near the time of birth. nience store, police said. beer. the "existence of a natural reservoir for this Eagle Security Patrol "Apparently, the guard In a telephone interview with The Asso- virus" that could prove helpful in AIDS According to Chermann, It is too early to Agency worker Israel Nunez, overheard conversation in the ciated Press, he said the presence of the research. tell whether discovery of the virus in Afri- 49, was booked in the Dade store that the man had fust virus reinforces the belief that AIDS mav be can insects could help in the fight against County Jail shortly after the stolen the beer. He walked up transmitted by this path, but epidemiologi- Chermann and two colleagues at the Pas- AIDS. incident. George Martin, 28, to the car and shot the shop- cal studies have yet to find evidence that the teur Institute are among those who discov- The receptor for the AIDS virus could remained in stable condition lifter," Metro-Dade Sgt. Rob- disease has spread to humans from insects. ered the AIDS virus. His latest findings were prove valuable if the virus receptor in at Jackson Memorial Hospi- ert Lester said. Those studies have shown conclusively announced at the 14th International Cancer insects is similar to a humans. EXPIRES 9-30-86 BaB«BnB«B«BnB| DATA A™Z CENTER Show us your •FREE WELCOME BACK GIFT current student I.D. FREE (QUANTITIES LIMITED-NO PURCHASE NECESSAPY) and we'll glue you... BGSU (Block) or 101'* QHCUHM at"'* rnfcjttrd • TYPING / WORD PROCESSING fltmMMrf •RESUMES 'COPIES • PARCEL PICK-UP The Office Environment Center ■MVVUv frtW. | 10 »" IMP" W*w0*»• 10am loop" Bowling Green (old English) HOURS: 8:30-4:30 DAILYnAii v 10-3in.i CATSAT. on any of our merchandise I. 148 S. Main I FVAHI5 Off ice Equipment ■ Across From Uhlmans 352-5042 I Jeans N Things for Buys I Gals 201 West Crawford Street • Findlay Ohio 45840 < 422 5 us • 1 800 824 1388 531 Ridge 116 S Main St • Bowling Green, OH 45402 • 14191 553 1635 • 1-800-824-1188 352-8333 Howard's club H J.T.'S BEER-WINE-PIZZA A Woman's *. CARRY OUT^ Prerogative Changing her mind is a woman's prerogative and the decisions are endless with Tretorn Nyliies. Choose from a variety of beau- •'% 352-5475»♦* tiful colors in both canvas and glove-soft leather. Take your pick 405 Thurston from Tretorn today. -Hours- We also deliver Sun ihru Wed 10 - I am everything in our carryout Thur-Fri-Sat 10 - 1 am including alcohol with a valid I.D. Delivery starts at noon (4 on Sun.) with a pizza order MIN $3.00 order Leather NyUte Canvis Nylitt $44.95 Glad You're Back! $34.95 210 N. Main No Cover

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Celeste offers aid to women School prayer amendment

(XEfELARD (AP) - Gov. Richari Celeste Small-business support programs will be ea- yesterday saU wamen stand to gain oven more panded to help out even smaller enterprises, in Kindness' Senate plans poWe«l mmmt If he is re-elected, and he and half that funding will be earmarked for pledfe*! a Mat of programs aimed at improving women and minorities, he said. Child support women's aJboMmK status. enforcement and family planning will be CINCINNATI (AP)-U.S. that respects religious free- students, Butland said. Celeste made Bis remarks in a breakfast boosted, he said. Rep. Thomas Kindness said dom and the constitutionally "The senator is all for speech marking the anniversary of women's "In phase two, the next four years, I pledge yesterday that if he wins John guaranteed right of free prayer in the schools, as long suffrage. More than 1,000 people attended the that we will finally streamline complex and Glenn's Senate seat, Kind- speech to deny public school as it's silent. What he doesn't Women's Equality Day Celebration at Public overlapping administrative systems, which ness will make it a priority to children the right to pray in want to see is organized Hall. oversee the enforcement and collection of child obtain Senate passage of a the classroom. Voluntary prayer written by a public support in Ohio.... And I intend to commit such constitutional amendment to Bray er is a matter of religious official," Butland said. Celeste said he plans to ask the Democratic resources for the first time in Ohio history to guarantee the right of stu- eedom and freedom of Last year, the Republican- Party to upgrade its efforts to get women augment federal child support enforcement dents to pray in public speech," Kindness told a controlled Senate defeated a elected to office. funds. schools. news conference outside Ro- bill that would have provided thenberg Elementary School. for voluntary prayer In publk "We must work together to improve women's "We must also continue to protect reproduc- Kindness, the principal KINDNESS, a Republican schools. The House version, involvement in politics," he said. "I intend to tive freedom. That means freedom of choice for House sponsor of President congressman from Hamilton, which Kindness is sponsoring ask my own party, the Democratic Party, to all of you. This basic right can exist only when Reagan's proposal to allow is challenging Glenn's Demo- at the White House's request, undertake a more serious, far-reaching effort to women and men have access to family planning voluntary school prayer, said cratic bid for a third term. is bottled up in the Democrat- identify, recralt, groom, train and financially services - services, I add, which are contin- the measure should be made Glenn supports setting controlled House Judiciary assist female candidates for elected office at all uously threatened by the federal budget ax. law to keep the courts and aside a moment of silence to Committee. levels, with particular emphasis on the state That is why I am proud that 81 of 88 Ohio bureaucrats from infringing allow public school students legislature." counties have family planning programs. And on the right of students to time to reflect or pray, said To get it out of committee, More women wiH be appointed to judgeships that is why I will request appropriation of state pray in public classrooms. Dale Butland, Glenn's press supporters need 218 signa- as well, he said. funds from the Ohio Legislature for family "That's the whole nature of secretary. But Glenn opposes tures from among the 435 planning programs during my second term." it, simply to re-establish our organized school prayer on House members on a dis- CELESTE SAID that in the next four years, if freedom of speech and free- grounds that public officials charge petition, Kindness he's elected, improvements will continue in job CELESTE PLEDGED to restore 1981 levels dom of religion, as stated in might compose the prayers or said. He said backers cur- training for women, while pay eouity will be of day-care funding, which he said were cut the Constitution," he said. that they might conflict with rently have about 80 signa- implemented among women in state govern- under former governor James A. Rhodes, and "It's ridiculous for a nation the religious beliefs of some tures. ment. to establish a state day-care tax credit. WELCOME Get 2 Prints for WHEN THINGS the price of I TO GO WRONG, BGSCI! GO RIGHT TO AAA

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Boy, 5, shoots Counseling helps drunk drivers FAIRBORN, Ohio (AP)- phone from her California of- "We see the court say Many drunken drivers could get fice. "I lust can't go along with "Jail does help because it makes the Why waste the WIP on . more help from counseling and rehabilitation with no jail. who obviously do not have" a cousin diagnosis than from jail, accord- SIEGAL RUNS the Wright person feel that what he or she has done is problem?' " Siegal said. But he ing to results of a two-year study State School of Medicine's a crime. I just can't go along with said that without expert diagno- BALTIMORE (AP)-A 5- released Tuesday by a Wright Weekend Intervention Program, sis, judges cannot know if a year-old boy mistook a hand- State University professor who an intense three-day session of rehabilitation with no jail." person has a probtam. gun for a toy and critically runs a rehabilitation program. i and individual counseling — Norma Phillips, MADD wounded bis 2-year-old ned to diagnose a person's About half the people who cousin, police said. The lockup may deter the so- ing level, the problems come through WIP are found to Dontia Farrow was shot in cial drinker, but "the alcoholic that ledto it, and recommended - For those with at least one statistical controls were applied have serious alcohol depen- the head Saturday night and or chemically dependent person treatments. previous conviction, the rate of to eliminate any advantage the dency, he said. was in critical condition Mon- is not likely to be influenced in a More than 13,000 clients have repeat arrests was 21.8 percent WIP participants might have. day at Johns Hopkins Hospi- long-term way by simple punish- used the weekend program since for WIP participants; 27.9 per- For instance, those jailed tend The average participant, who ment," said Harvey A. Siegal, it began in 1978, most referred cent for others. to have longer license suspen- Bays $245 for the tkrte days, is a an expert in medical sociology. by area courts, Siegal said. - If courts enforced WIP rec- lue-collar worker m his mid- ommendations for further treat- sions, so the study was limited to The victim's grandmother, Siegal also said too many judges He studied 3,556 drunken-driv- drivers who had at least 270 days 208, Siegal said. Bat, he added, who takes care of him, told make ill-informed decisions ing cases from courts in nine ment, 11.7 percent were of driving privileges during the "It's an incredibly democratic police that she and other fam- about a person's alcohol depen- southwestern Ohio counties, arrested again; if compliance two years, he said. disease, and I don't think anyone ily members left the children dency that affect sentencing. comparing those who were was voluntary, 15.7 percent is immune from it." The national president of given jail time, referred to the were arrested again. Siegal said courts in Auglaize, alone in the house while the THE STUDY began in March Shelby, Darke, Preble, Miami. rest of the family worked in Mothers Against Drunk Driving weekend program or given fines said, however, that jail serves a or suspended sentences. 1983, shortly after Ohio's current Clark, Greene, Montgomery and theyard. Butler counties vary widely in The 5-year-old apparently purpose. Among the findings: drunken-driving law took effect. - 11.8 percent of first-time It ran through June 1985. their sentencings. One suburban found the handgun and, think- "Jail does help because it offenders who went through Siegal said the $77,000 study, court sent 93.1 percent of its ing it was a toy, began play- offenders to the WIP, while one ing with it. makes the person feel that what WIP were arrested again, com- funded by the National Highway he or she has done is a crime," pared with 12.7 percent among Traffic Safety Administration, rural court sent 60.2 percent to Norma Phillips said by tele- those who did not. could be seen as self-serving, so jail. VIDEO SPECTRUM "Welcome Back Students" Think of us for your WELCOME TO BGSU FROM housing needs BOWLING GREEN'SBIGGEST VIDEO STORE! Meadowview Courts • NEARLY 5000 MOVIES AVAILABLE • NO MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED 214 Napoleon Rd. • VCR RENTALS * 24-HR TAPE DROP-OFF • CONVENIENT LOCATIONS • FREE PARKINQl 352-1195 • SPECIAL STUDENT MEMBERSHIPS Efficiencies Two bedroom NOW PLAYING AT VIDEO SPECTRUM: • QUICK SILVER CLUE $225/mo. Apartments • HOUSE TROUBLE IN MIND • BRAZIL THE HITCHER $2707mo. furnished • IRON EAGLE YOUNGBLOOD $265/mo. unfurnished • TARGET LIVE AND DIE IN LA All residents are granted privilege of using the Cherrywood Health Spa located at 835 High St., B.G. 11 2 E. WASHINGTON 352-4171 Meadowview Courts wishes VIDEO SPECTRUM SPECIAL everyone a successful year. RENT A VCR AND ONE MOVIE OVERNIGHT AND GET A SECOND MOVIE FREE!!!

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WASHINGTON (AP) - While consolation because a ticket past efforts to establish such a there would be no choice but to to replace Tinker airline fallurea can leave thou- holder is far down the list of fund failed, and there seems to declare bankruptcy if no solu- sand* of travelers rtranded and creditors in a bankruptcy pro- be little government or airline tion were found soon. often holding worthless tickets ceeding. interest for the new proposal. TRAVEL AGENTS and air- NEW YORK (AP) - Robert Corp. on future flight*, neither the "When a company files bank- The age"1* have yet to And a line industry officials said it C. Wright, a General Electric John F. Welch Jr.. chair- government nor Industry Is ruptcy, travelers are pretty congressman to sponsor it, and could have been worse for Fron- Co. executive with a back- man and chief executive offi- showing much interest in offer- much left to their own devices, the Reagan administration has tier ticket-holders. Because of ground in cable television, cer of GE, will assume ing help. said Hoyte Decker, chief of the greeted ft coolly. strong competition through has been appointed president Tinker's title of chairman. Transportation Department's "If this plan isn't imple- Denver, United, Continental and and chief executive officer of The changes are effective Sept. lTWelch told a news The shutdown of Frontier Air- consumer office. "Irs going to mented, there will be no plan at Western airlines all accepted the NBC, GE's chairman an- lines, which last weekend left an depend almost entirely on what all," said Chris Wltkowski, exec- Frontier tickets on a standby nounced today. conference at NBC headquar- estimated 17,000 travelers with other carriers are willing to do utive director of the Aviation basis in hopes of gaining good Wright, 43, replaces Grant ters. tickets but no airline to fly, on a voluntary basis." Consumer Action Project, an will. Tinker, the chairman and Wright is now president and marks the third time since de- LAST WEEK, the American advocacy group founded by "They're going out of their chief executive officer of NBC chief executive officer of Gen- regulation that a major U.S. Society of Travel Agents called Ralph Nader. way," said L.C. "Buz" Tobin who is returning to television eral Electric Financial Serv- carrier has suddenly closed on Congress to create a $100 In the often cutthroat competi- vice president for marketing at production wont after five ices Inc. down. Scores of smaller airlines million revolving fund to be used tion among airlines, a carrier ACS World Travel, a Denver years as network chief. GE "We have a lot of momen- also have failed. to pay back travelers caught in bankruptcy "can hit anyone at agency. "They're trying to help acquired NBC, currently the tum," said Welch, who was : Yet travelers who book flights an airline bankruptcy. The fund any time" with travelers having people out to make a better top-rated network, earlier flanked by Tinker and Wright on an airline that is In economic would be financed through a 25- no protection unless they buy a Image." this year as part of its $6.4 at the news conference on trouble are largely gambling, cent surcharge on each ticket costly special insurance policy, American Airlines, which billion acquisition of RCA Phil Donahue's set consumer advocates and travel until the $100 million figure is he said. does not have as large a stake in industry sources said yesterday. reached and be administered by Negotiations were still under- the Denver market, has refused No airline is required to honor a the government. way yesterday to revive Fron- to accept Frontier tickets, sav- failed air earner's ticket and But the agents and consumer tier, a People Express ing the troubled airline already the great american smokeout eventual refunds are of little advocates acknowledged that subsidiary, but the airline said owes it money.

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JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - tribal homeland and one of the country's now materialized." MangOBUthu Buthelezi, the moderate Zulu most powerful black moderates, issued a Buthelezi's opposition to political violence chief, said yesterday the brutality of those statement expressing shock at "the cold- and economic sanctions has antagonized who killed a supporter's wifeshows that civil blooded murder" of Evelyn Sabelo, wife of supporters of the African National Congress war has begun among South African blacks. KwaZulu legislator Wilmington Sabelo. guerrilla movement and other militant op- In Cape Town, a regional council voted to She was killed and her three children were ponents of South Africa's white government. integrate the last whites-only public beaches seriously wounded in an attack on their Cape Divisional Council members voted Blacks split on the Cape Peninsula. Council member home Friday night by assailants using a 11-3 to open all beaches under its jurisdiction Neil Ross said: "God's own beaches should hand grenade and automatic rifle. to all races. be for God's own people." "THIS indicates the lengths to which those It oversees 20 beaches stretching along 70 who wish to make this country ungovernable miles of coastline, mostly in rural areas in S. Africa The government said it will end today the wish to go in brutality and hideousness," away from cities and towns. special inspections of cargobeing trans- Buthelezi said. The city of Cape Town integrated its shipped from Zimbabwe and Zambia, which "It is un-African for women and children beaches last year. Action by the divisional have caused long delays. It said the 3-week- to be targets in a war, and I am concerned council means all public beaches on the long "statistical survey" had served its about the extent to which this kind of crime peninsula now are open. purpose. will brutalize those who are at the receiving The government's Bureau for Information Buthelezi, chief minister of the KwaZulu end. The black civil war I warned about has released more details yesterday.

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by Ron Fritz Eaton High School in 1964-65 as an think expectations are real high. Last managing editor assistant football and wrestling coach. "I want people who know football year's squad had a great football sea-' He became bead coach of Dayton to say Bowling Green was a well- son. Undefeated seasons don't happen Moe Ankney never really thought Northridge in 1966. In 1967, Ankney often." I about becoming the head football coach took over the same position at Dayton coached football team. That's my job at Bowling Green. For him, it was too Wayne. However, Ankney said that isn't an ] far-fetched to even think about. In 1971, Ankney moved to the college and I want to do it well." excuse for fans not to see an exciting > "No, I really didn't think about it. I level as an assistant at Ball State. — Moe Ankney, football coach football team. didn't know if It was possible," Ankney Following five years with the Cardi- said. "Early in my coaching career I nals, he then traveled to Tulane Uni- "They should expect an aggressive, just wanted to come here as an assis- versity where he stayed four more game for us to win. We want to get off meant to be a fun sport. I want the entusiastic team, which plays excitingd tant coach." seasons. to a good start." players to be able to look back on the offense and defense. Expect a good But after graduating from BG in THE PAST six seasons, Ankney has The rest of the team's goals are more season and to say they had fun playing kicking game, with big plays coming • 1964, Ankney never had the chance to been a secondary coach, defensive long range - to win the Mid football." from the special teams," he said. "The ' get back to his alma mater as a coach - coordinator, and assistant head coach American Conference title, to win the ANKNEY SAID the players are also coaching staff and players are working until Dec. 30. 1965. That day, Athletic at the University of Arizona under BG Cal Bowl, to set a good standard in encouraged to set personal football and hard and working together. I'm very : Director Jack Gregory named Ankney graduate Larry Smith. academics, and to nave fun playing academic goals. pleased with the progress we've as the Falcons' 13th head coach. Now be is back where he played and football. But for the Falcons to reach any of made." "As years went by, I was always already looking forward to the first "We want to win the title and get the goals is going to be a tough task. disappointed that I didn't get a chance game on Sept. 6, against Ohio Univer- back to the Cal Bowl," Ankney said. Ankney will nave 36 returning letter- When Ankney looks back on his first- to coach here." the former Falcon sity at Doyt L. Perry Field. It is a game "Because a lot of players were in that men, but he also lost his entire starting season, he wants the Falcons to be quarterback said. "But Bowling Green which Ankney especially wants to win. game last year and want to redeem backfield, his three top wide recie- remembered for their solid play. has always been good to me since I "It is the team s first goal," he said. themselves. We also want to improve vers.a good portion of the defensive "I want people who know football to came here in 1980. I've always owed "It is our first conference game and my our overall team grade point average. line andbackfield. say Bowling Green was a well-coached BG a lot for my coaching career." first game as head coach with a new "And the last goal may be the most "I think people realize BG lost a lot of football team,'' he said.' 'That's my job • Ankney's coaching career started at coaching staff. It is a very important important one." he said. "Football is good players, Ankney said. "I don't D See Ankney, page 28. 1 Four fresh faces fight for job in Falcon goal by Matt WlnkeUohn of his experience," he said. ''He sports reporter K" lyed in high school (in nver, Colo.), he has competed . It would be tough to overstate at the international level and he the importance of the goalie in has taken part in the Olympic the game of soccer. development program." "It is the last line of defense While sitting in the catbird and the first line of off ense. They seat, Loescher is a vital contrib- are the main players," BG head utor to the BG goaltending incu- coach Gary Palmisano said. " bator. They are the only ones on the "Everybody pushes each field who can see everything. other to do better, to work They run the game. The position harder. We get more accom- lends itself to that of a quar- plished that way," Loescher terback in football." said. ■ A soccer team is run by the Not everybody is going to play man playing between the posts in every game. In fact, some of and Bowling Green has four the goalies may not play at all fuch people on its roster. Their this season, but that has been total minutes played as goalies anything but the predominant at the Division I level: 0:00. thought on the minds of the other LAST YEAR, BG had four hopefuls. Underclassmen goalies. They ''Everybody wants to play, are all gone. Two left after but obviously only one can," spending their first two seasons said Chagrin Falls native Dar- on the bench. Another left due to ren Wyville. "But we all love the a lack of money. And finally, the game and that's why we're fourth left after becoming aware of the competition that would Palmisano said Loescher's di- await him when he returned for versified experiences have en- the fall season, Palmisano said. abled him to better prepare for ■ And what competition there is. life as a college goalie. Three freshmen and a transfer "By playing in matches up this year's Falcon qoal- against traveling international iding quartet. Freshmen teams Mickey has seen several ckey Loescher, Shawn Han- different levels of competition," hon, and Matt Chapala will be he said. "It has helped him Joined by sophomore Darren mature as a goalie." BG News/Alex Horvath wyville. Wyville arrives at the Chapala, a Ft, Wayne, Ind. Net quartet University after spending a year native, and Harmon, who hails at West Virginia Wesleyan. from Grove City, said goalies Four new Bowling Green goalies are fighting to become the starter. With the season about to open coach Gary Palmisano said none are out ■. Palmisano said Loescher play under the gun of both fans •holds a slight advantage. and the opposition. of the running. Last year, the Falcons had four other underclassmen goalies, but they have all left. Pictured from left to right are the new "GOALIES SWEAT" more - "Technically, not much sepe- candidates Mickey Loescher, Shawn Hannon, Matt Chapala and Darren Wyville. rates them, but right now mentally than they do physi Mickey holds the edge because a See Goalies, page 29. i I Falcon athletes to 'say no to drugs' BG beefs up its ? by RonFritx Gregory said the three-part want to make a public talking on drugs or the effects football schedule managing editor approach is a take-off of statement against drugs," of drugs," Gregory said. the early 1970's, Washington re-* Nancy Reagan's "Say No to Gregory said. "If we can get "The plan is for them to by Ron Fritz Rome wasn't built in a day Drugs" campaign. It will in- a big gathering and be able to speak about their life and turns 45 letter-winners. It is also^ send out a message, that their interests. And how a managing editor the first time the teams have ■ and society isn't going to clude education, a seminar, ever played. solve the drug problem over- and a rallying point around a would be something." person can get wrapped up in Is it that Bowling Green's foot- The visitations to the some of their own interests. Gregory said the Falcons) night. But every little bit Falcon football game. ball program is a glutten for should be able to compete wiht? helps. BG athletes will visit area schools by the athletes will "I think the program will punishment or that the Falcons schools to speak to the kids, begin this week, with the ath- also help the athletes," he the top teams. Bowling Green's athletic are entering the twilight zone? "As a result of our grants-." department is beginning a then a seminar will be held letes being given a short said. "They might realize How about that BG is finally : before the Sept. 6 opening orientation program by the they are role models, if they being up to par with the rest of : program to discourage drug becoming a full-fledged Division Division I schools, in the near! use among today's youth. The fame against Ohio University Wood County Council on Alco- don't realize it already." I-Aporgram? hol and Drug Abuse and the future we should be able to com- program, "Falcons for a or area coaches and Gregory said be knows it is Whatever the case, the Fal- pete with the best teams in the- Drug-Free Youth," will have guidance counselors. The Wood County schools, who a small step, but the program cons' schedule for the next five BG athletes from all 19 inter- game, billed as "Welcome are working in conjuction country in a favorable manner. with the athletic department. has the potential to reach a lot seasons would make most teams Athletically, we can be mea- collegiate sports visiting Ju- Back to School Day," will find of youths. raise the white flag. sured against them." nior high school classes 18,000 area youths in atten- The athletes will be se- "We're a Division I-A pro- lected from among volun- "Maybe this area doesn't In 1987, BG kicks the season throughout Wood County. dance as guests of the athletic gram," said Athletic Director off with Perm State, tradition-: "We think there is a need Department. teers from each of the have a drug problem as ae- Jack Gregory. "Next year, we'll University's 19 sports. They rate as other areas, but it's ally a top 10 power, in Collegt and value in attempting to get THE GAME, according to be able to nave 90 grants and the Park, Pa, on Sept 5. On Oct. 3, our athletes involved in a Gregory, will represent one of will be paired together and obvious that there is a prob- year after we'll be to the NCAA present some background on they travel to the Unoversity of positive manner with the the largest youth gatherings lem in society with drugs," be limit, 96." Arizona, new head coach Moe youths," said Athletic Direc- in the county and serve as the themselves and try to offer a said. "Every little bit helps. Currently, BG is allowed 85 message to "get involved in Maybe if we reach a large Ankney's former employer. tor Jack Gregory. "Many rallying point in the fight grants in accordance Mid-Amer- The following year, the Fal-; youths look up to our ath- against drugs. something other than drugs." number of youths, the prob- ican Conference regulations. ; "THE ATHLETES wonTbe. lem won't grow in this area." cons travel to the University of "Somehow, at the game, we In addition to their MAC West Vlrginiaon Sept. 3, to open schedule, the Falcons will be the 1968 season. A Sept. 17 game taking on teams from two of the at Texas Christian University is top conferences in the nations, also scheduled. In '88 and '89 University to review drug testing study the PAC-10 and Big Ten, this Tulsa and Wichita State are on year. the slate. thing to do." On Sept. 13, BG will travel to In 1991, BG begins a six-year by Ron Fritz we ever incorporate a pro- According to Gregory, it is Minneapolis, Minn., to take on managing editor gram, we would want to be feasible for the study to go to But there are problems series with the United States with any type of drug-testing the University of Minnesota at Naval Academy, with two of the fair to the athletes." the Administration in two the Metrodome. Last season, the In the next few weeks, an DURING THE study, 25 weeks. Once reviewed, the program. games being played at Doyt L. "It is a financial burden Gophers finished with a 7-5 re- extensive study on drug test- sample testing policies were athletic department will wait cord, including 4-4 in the Big ing by the Bowling Green collected for better under- for the next move from the that we couldn't afford our- However, in the next five sea- selves," Gregory said. Ten, and won the Independence sons after 1988, there is at least athletic department will be standing of the problems Administration. Bowl, 20-13 over Clemson Uni- completed and sent to the which occurred, and studied "We would then consider a "Something would be done one home date that needs to be University's administration by the drug-testing commit' policy that we could imple- immediately, I don't know if filled. there is a serious problem FIRST YEAR coach John Gu- "Our schedule is filled for its review. tee. ment into our program right tekunst, who takes over for Lou The study, which has been The drug-testing commit- away," Gregory said. "If we here or not. But there is one in through '88," Gregory said. were to do it, it would be for society and we should elimi- Holtx, has 42 lettermen return- "But after that until '93 we are conducted for the past ltt tee consists of Mary Ed- ing. It wiU be the first meeting years, will attempt to answer monds, vice-president of the health, welfare, and nate it or at least try to slow it in need of a game. There are safety of the athlete." down. between the two squads. three tough years we have to fill questions that have been student affairs, Joshua Kap- BG travels to Seattle, Wash., raised with other university's lan, director of medical Gregory said be isn't sure if "I think we're real close to a home game." finalizing a good policy." on Oct. 18, to face the University One noticible fault with the drug-testing policies. health services, Shad Hanna, testing is the answer. of Washington in Husky Sta- "I think that our study has a local attorney, and Marv "Personally, I don't think it Only time will tell, but if all scheduling is the lack of a "big- goes well, a policy could be dium. The Huskies were 7-5 last name" opponent at Perry Field. been extensive enough that Kumler, faculty representa- is," he said. "I believe year.W in the PAC-10. we can answer any questions tive. Athletic trainer Bill strongly in drug education as implemented within a month, Gregory said be is negotiating to that have been raised with the Jones, assistant athletic di- a better solution. However, according to Gregory. Coached by Don James, who is fill mat void. A horneeiid-rwme rector Kevin McHugh, and no stranger to the MAC because series with another top-notch other programs," Athletic Di- for the safety of the athlete, of a stint coaching Kent State in rector Jack Gregory said. "If Gregory. drug-testing is a formidable i See Schedule, page 29. BG News/August 27, 1988 26

Buckeyes hoping 'Quarterback derby/ no joke in '86

to extend streaks Kcii I s Kommcnt s appears that Smith has the slight edge now. Sandru has the COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio earliest ever for an Ohio State strongest arm among the State brains its 97th season of team. The Buckeyes' 12-game contestants, but sometimes has Kail Smith problems getting the ball to the intercollegiate football to- regular-season schedule sports columnist night in the Chase Kickoff matches the largest schedule right spot Classic against Alabama and ever, with the 1905 team also The word on Smith is that he will be trying to perpetuate playing 12 games. That OSU has all the little things that several streaks. team played games against make a quarterback, accurate For the last three years, the Dackin Tracy arm. knowledge of the game, The Buckeyes have posted Otterbein, Heidelberg, De- phrase "quarterback derby" you know, the stuff you hear 19 consecutive winning sea- Pauw, Denison, Case, Ke- has been as good as a punchline Gary Oanielson. "America's the field down considerably. Frank Gifford use on Monday sons and have made bowl nyon, Oberlin and Wooster, in Bowling Green. Team," the Dallas Cowboys, That leaves Pat Clarksean, Night Football. appearances the last 14 sea- along with Michigan and In- Brian McClure's name was spent a good part of the last few Eric Smith and Jeff Sandru. sons. diana. etched in granite on the depth years trying to decide between Well, Clarksean became an CLEARLY, THE two The Kickoff contest is the chart's top spot as be rewrote Danny White and Gary early scratch when he decided to freshmen are darkhorses, at Buckeyes' first game on the The only other time that the Mid-American Conference Hogeboom. move closer to home and attend best. Dackin was a second-team East Coast since a 1938 game Ohio State has opened its sea- record book. Therefore, the Falcons are San Diego State (oddly enough, all-Ohio pick by the Associated with New York University in son with back-to-back road But, like so many other things actually blending in with a ez-BG coach Denny Stolz Press while a senior at Lima the Polo Grounds. In 1953, games was 1894. The Buck- in the BG athletic department, fashionable trend, such as it is. recruited Clarksean before Bath. He could be one of those Ohio State took on Penn at eyes lost both of those games, that has changed. McClure is Now that McClure is gone, a leaving to coach SDSU, a mere big game signal callers as he Franklin Field. 12-6 to Akron and M to Wit- gone, leaving nis legacy behind slew of hopefuls are vying for coincidence?). once threw for five touchdowns The Aug. 27 opener is the tenberg. and the quarterback job wide the position. You can't judge But you also have to consider in one game, the kind of open. them on past experience, the youngsters, Rich Dackin and performance that would make because none of them have ever hometown favorite Ridvrd McClure proud. So BG finds itself in a full- taken a snap in a game. Tracy. If you think a freshman Tracy threw for over 2,000 fledged quarterback derby, LOOKING OVER last year's is incapable of starting, recall yards in his senior year with 20 which isn't too uncommon roster, three signal callers have that McClure became a starter touchdowns, the kind of nowadays. Cleveland had one graduated - McClure, Rick his first year and the Falcons numbers that would make any last year Involving Paul Neiman and Doug Carrico. ended up in the California Bowl. quarterback proud. Apparently, McDonald, Bernie Kosar and That, in and of itself, narrows So, the makings of a full- Tracy is not shy about putting fledge derby are present. the ball in the air, somettingBG Sandru and Smith began the fans have come to expect. year neck and neck but it D See Komments, page 28. MDIIM UUHW INFORMATIONAL MEETING FOR ALL STUDENTS INTERESTED IN STUDYING ♦ELEMENTARY ARABIC* This meeting is required for all students m. mmim. mm. planning to take A&S 100, Elementary Meet your laundry needs easily with our machines. Ask about our special Student Laundry Service... just drop it off Arabic, during the Fall Semester. THURSDAY NIGHT LIVE &. and we take care of the rest. Looking lor ttolc. (rends and relevant Bible teaching'' Then 8:oo- io:30 Wednesday, August 27 check us out at "Thursday Night Live". 7:30 p m this Thursday (and every Thursday) m the Union's 3rd Fir Alumni km ACROSS FROM R6SU STADIUM. 7:00 p.m. i Sponsored by Campus Crusade lor Christ. STADIUM PLAZA 352-9719 Faculty Lounge, University Union

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DRIVE FOR LIFE PARTICIPANT &-: BG News/August 27,1966 27 Mora's transfer pays off for the Falcons

by Jeff McSherry of the deterioration in the Viking pete and to do well." the nationals," the Biology/Edu- Black Hills of South Dakota. "I don't want to be peaked sports reporter running program. He said the Mora's appetite for success cation major said. "This year, I When he wasn't working as a until the end of the season." decision to attend BG was due. immediately made an impact on hope to make nationals with park ranger at Jewel Cave Na- Dave Mora has felt the physi- for the most part, to a good the Falcon team. In his inaugu- room to spare." tional Monument, Mora was Mora has his sights set on the cal and mental exhaustion in- tradition of coaching. ral season in the Falcon orange training in the beautiful environ- end of the year because his goal volved in running cross country and brown, Mora made the All- Sid Sink, Falcon cross country ment which is 6,000 feet above is to help the BG men capture and track. But being unable to Mora, however, didn't realize Ohio team while turning in the coach, expressed similar opti- sea level. the Mid-American Conference compete for a full year can be how tough it was not to compete team's fastest time for five mism about Mora's potential in crown. Mora, who "leads by just as painful he discovered. until he suffered through it. miles (24:33). the upcoming year. His summer job, however, example according to Sink, will Mora, team captain for the "It was really difficult to be "Dave had a good season for didn't allow him to train extensi- be aided by a team that is pre- 1986 Bowling Green harriers, out for a year/' the fifth-year Mora concluded his first BG us last year," Sink said. "But vely. dominantly upperclassmen. had to sit out an entire year (in senior said. "But it (the wait) campaign with an outstanding neither one of us really felt he ''I'm in good shape, but not accordance with NCAA rules) gave me a chance to sit back and performance which left him a had the season he is capable of." great shape," he said. "It's too "We are a pretty laid-back after transferring from Cleve- realize what I wanted when I mere 10 seconds short of qualify- exhausting, mentally and physi- group," Mora said. " But there land State. came back. ing for the nationals. Mora spent the summer pre- cally, to be in top conditionth- is a lot of killer instinct that will Mora said he left CSU because "IT MADE me hungry to com- Last year I hoped to make paring for the '86 season in the roughout the season. come out when we run."

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Komments D Continued from page 26. The fact that Tracy is from BG Ankney is a neat sidelight. Think of it, D Continued from page 25. Browns cut Young, Davis "Hometown product leads BG to MAC title and California Bowl and I want to do it well." BEREA (AP) - Two veterans yards per return. let the 6-foot-l, 23S-pound Davis able and ready to play," Davis revenge" emblazoned across of the Cleveland Browns were Safety King Simmons, a 12th- go. said. the sports section. The first-year head coach "He's going to be very much also would like a hand from among nine roster cuts yester- round draft choice out of Texas Young, 25, played for the With BG's outlook as bleak as day and a rookie was placed on Tech in 1966, was placed on missed. I think there's a place Browns in part of the 19B4 season it is (most polls have them the student body in returning for him to play, certainly, fa the the MAC championship to injured reserve to reduce the injured reserve with an ankle and ail of last season. Scbotten- picked no higher than fourth), team's roster to the National injury. NFL," Schottenhelmer said. beimer said Young was valuable they might settle for as a Uckoff returner but also Football League's mandatory Davis, 30, had played for the "Hometown product leads "I'd like to appeal to the 50-player limit. Also waived were wide re- had to prove his worth as a wide Falcons to .500 mark." San Francisco 49ers before join- receiver. students to support the Included among the cuts were ceiver Jeff Boyd, nose tackle ing the Browns in 1982. Davis So there it is, a full-fledged team," the 44-year-old said. fullback Johnny Davis, who Mark Catano, offensive linemen quarterback derby, a new scored seven touchdowns as a Young did not report to the "We need their support. We spent eight years in the NFL, Bob Gruber and Jeff Wiska, member of the Super Bowl- experience for most Falcon have the longest home win- including the last four with running back Marck Harrison, Browns' camp until Aug. 4, be- followers. Even though one will ning streak in the nation (16 Cleveland, and wide receiver- defensive end Casey Merrill and champion 49ers in 1961. cause of a contract dispute. be named a starter for the Kames)and I'd like the stu- kick returner Glen Young. Last comerback Harry Skipper. Schottenheimer said that season lid lifter Sept. 6, the dents to help us keep our season. Young led the American "I'M STILL a football player Young's failure to report with derby will not end, especially if home-field advantage.' Football Conference in Uckoff Coach Marty Schottenhelmer and if somebody needs a good the other receivers was a factor the Falcons struggle as returns with an average of 25.7- said he was particularly sorry to football player, then I'm avail- in his not making the team. predicted.

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1. vour supplementary course materials become readily available. Provide your students with your original notes, reading selections, library reserve If while during your stay here in Bowling material and study aids, neatly organized in an attractive bound packet Green and as a student at Bowling Green 2. There's no cost or Inconvenience to you or your department. Kinko's Campus Rep will come to your office to pick up your assembled materials State University you encounter a legal You tell your students that the packets are available at KinkoS We'll do the rest problem or maybe you have a question 3. It's economical, convenient and effective for your students. vour students pay just the cost of photocopying, pennies a page And students appreciate Kinko's 'Open Early, Open Late" hours and convenient locations regarding landlord/tenant rights, con- Professors across the country tell us that students do a better job of studying course materials when they are provided by Professor Publishing sumer relations, dissolutions, etc... we're 4. We guarantee fast service. the ones you want to see. we guarantee a fast turnaround even when were scheduling our production during the crush at the beginning of the term If you are eligible for our service (cur- 5. We offer expertise In copyright matters. Your Campus Rep has publishers forms and addresses for obtaining copyright rently paid in your legal fee) then you can permissions, should you decide it Is necessary And Kinko's copyright consultant, Dr Howard Hawkes, is available to you through a toll-free number if you have any meet with our staff attorney at no extra questions concerning copyright matters cost to discuss your situation. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 354-3977 We will assist you with letters, represent you in court or whatever it takes to solve kinko's that problem. Don't put it off — call today Open early. Open late. to schedule an appointment. Notary serv- Open weekends. ices are also available. M-Tr 7:30-10:00pm| Fri. 7:30-6:00pm 113 Railroad St. Sat. 9:00-6:00pm (behind Dexter's) Sun. 12:00-8:00pmj 372-2951 324 University Union BG Newi/Augmt 27, ISM 29

Schedule McEnroe ousted in Open D Continued from page 25. Goalies Only one will be standing in school would seem a quick rem- D Continued from page 25. the goal Saturday when the NEW YORK (AP) - There was was trying the best that I could Britain's Mark Cox in the first edy for the open dates in upcom- cally," Chapala said. "We Falcons open their 20-game no fire in John McEnroe's game do." round in 1969. In 1986, Okker lost lose as much weight during a season in Akron against the yesterday, no temper tantrums, to Arthur Ashe In the title le should be rated academi- game as the position players Universtiy of Wisconsin at no arguing with spectators. It wasn't enough, as Annacone match. and athletically with the just through nervous sweat." Madison. The others will have Now. there is no John McEnroe overpowered the man who has Last year, McEnroe fell to : schools in the nation," Gre- to take solace in hard work. in the U.S. Open Tennis won America's premier tennis Czechoslovakia's Ivan Lendl in gory said. "Why not compete "Our teammates and the Championships. event four times, who has cap- the men's singles final. On Tues- against them?" coach know how hard the Job "Whoever doesn't start will tured Wimbledon three times day, Lendl followed McEnroe is, but the fans don't," Han- Just have to keep working and and who until a year ago was onto the Louis Armstrong Sta- Give a hoot. non said. "A lot of people get game experience when he "I felt like I was in a rea- ranked No. 1 in the world. dium Court and craned Glenn think we Just stand there/' can. And try to stay up." sonably good frame of mind," "I Just hoped that I would go Layendecker6-3,6-2,64. Don't pollute. . said McEnroe, the ninth seed out and play well today," Anna- who was appearing in his third cone said. ''And if I did, then I'd tournament since taking a have a chance. Fortunately, I 1 seven-month sabbatical from got a lot of chances." American Heart Because Jesus still changes lives. ' tennis, after being stunned by McEnroe became the first fi- fellow New Yorker Paul Anna- nalist to lose in the first round of Association cone 1-6,6-1,6-2,6-3. "I felt like I the next U.S. Open since Tom gave a pretty good effort and- Okker of the Netherlands lost to ■ expires 10/1/86i m BOOKS-BIBLES-MUS1C-GIFTS-CARDS-POSTERS The Phoenix Palace We Special Order $1 off For each order of $6 or more m. After you move in come enjoy yourself in a nice air preacher W conditioned atmosphere. ? Fellowship of CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE o«ti good in Hours: Mon-Thurs 11 am - 9pm FREE Mia. any o«. 1 a pm Our New Hours Are: ■MMI s^r. 6 pr° DELIVERY 131 S. Main Mon.-Thurs. 10:00-5:00 Christian Students 332-3709 Fri. 10:00-7:00 354-2277 183 S. Main Bowling Qreen Sot. 10:00-4:00 Welcomes Everyone to come and find out more. Here To Serve Jesus and You! TONIGHT 7:00 p.m., Alumni Room, Student Union

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CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincin- scheduled to face both Super XX for optimism about the offense is the NFL's offensive rookie of the on defense is epitomized by Wil- impasse in contract negotiations nati Bengals Coach Sam Wyche teams, the Chicago Bears and the return of quarterback year last year. McGee will see liams. The veteran, who is en- with former Washington line- says the high-powered offense New England Patriots. The Boomer Esiason, who took over considerable playing time along tering his 11th season, said he backer Joe Kelly. As of Aug. 20, which has carried the team to Bengals play the Bears at home the starting job in the third with the two starters. worked harder in the off season Kelly was one of only three first- the brink of the playoffs each of on Sept. 28, and play the Patriots game last season. Esiason, a BUT KEEPING their oppo- than ever before, and is in his round picks unsigned, the others the last two years will be even in Foxboro, Mass., on Dec. 7. left-hander entering his third nents from scoring will deter- best shape ever. Wyche said being baseball player Bo Jack- more explosive this season. The Bengals missed winning pro season, completed 58 per- mine the Bengals success this Williams was timed at 4.6 in the son and quarterback Jim Ever- But the key to winning, Wyche the AFC Central Division title by cent of his passes for 3,443 year. 40-yard dash - his fastest time in ett, who was drafted by Houston. says, will be improving a de- one game each of the last two yards, threw 27 touchdowns, and Many of the Bengals' return- three years. fense which ranked 22nd in the seasons. In 1984 and 1985 - ranked second in the NFL with a ing defensive starters want to Wyche downplayed the impor- NFL last year. To this end, the Wyche's first two seasons as 93.2 rating. trove they are better than their Wyche said he expects rejuve- tance of Kelly's absence, and Bengals have drafted a couple of head coach - the Bengals got off The Bengals, who rolled up a 985 statistics indicate. And nated performances from seve- said he hopes the defense will be players who they think will nave to slow starts of 0-5 and 1-4, team-record 437 points while Wyche says some newcomers ral other defensive starters, much-improved without the an immediate impact on the respectively. finishing third overall in the should add punch to the leaky including defensive ends Eddie presence of the 1986 draft's 11th defense: cornerback tewis Bil- "WE KNOW now that the first NFL in offense last season, defense. Edwards and Ross Browner. overall pick. lups, a second-round pick, and game is as important as the stunned draft onlookers when "A lot of the negative rap was "I know if these two guys play strong safety David Fulcher, a last," Wyche said. "A win earlv they selected Virginia wide re- justified. That's not easy to strong, we'd notice a difference "We don't miss anyone until third-round pick. would have put us in the playoff ceiver Tim McGee with their take," returning linebacker immediately," Wyche said. we start to count on them. The tournament either of those second pick in the first round. Reggie Williams said. "This only ones who are going to miss I This season, in addition to the years. We were playing as well McGee joins an elite pair of season, we're totally infected AS OF the third preseason anything is them and their usual home and road games at the end of the season as any of Bengals wide receivers. Cris with a sense of optimism on the contest, the Bengals top draft banker/' Wyche said. "Until against a trio of AFC Central the playoff teams." CoUinsworth is a three-time All- Cincinnati defense." pick was still unsigned. The he's here, he s just a guy with a ] opponents, the Bengals are One of Wyche's main reasons Pro and Eddie Brown was voted Much of the Bengals' attitude team said it had reached an real good college reputation." The most Big Barney's Convenient Stores WELCOMES ALL BG STUDENTS demanding, Now Better To Serve You With 3 Convenient Locations Barney's North Barney's South challenging; open 630 a.m.-l a.m. open 24 hours Every Day 353-0543 enlightening 352-2430 rigorous, Beer And Wine At State Minimum Prices satisfying, MANY NEW Barney's Both RELEASES Video VHS and BETA difficult, Releases rewarding, RENTAL RATES ***SPECIALS*** Same Day 99* Sun. overnight 99* {Mutt b« In b.ior. 5 p.m.) Tues. overnight 2 for 1 motivating and Overnight '1.99 Thurs. to Mon $3.49 exciting course Video Recorders *5.99 Sot. to Mon $2.98 Member and Nonmember Rentals you can take *- Nonmembers must show major credit card 1093 N. Main Behind Convenient Store in college. 354-1401 /\R\n RfsfR\i OlMv.LR.s TRMXIw.i ORr: Mon. -Sat. 10-10 Sun. 11-8 Sign up (or Military Science 101. For more information, American Express, Phillips 76, Union contact Captain Dave Wolf at 372-2476. <38

riABAEjrHIKAMNOn0PETTe*XHZ»ABAE9rHIKAMNOn0PETTe*XSZ^AB^:9rHIKAMNOn0PZ: Interfraternity Council Here's the inside story of our new WELCOMES ALL STUDENTS TO BG Buttermilk Biscuits. TONIGHT

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Reggie edgy about leaving Angels Lunches set NEW YORK (AP) - If Reggie pen." thing you enjoy hearing." .275 average. bered for his MVP performance The Falcon Club will once Jackson plays baseball next sea- Jackson, 40, signed a one-year Yet asked if he was surprised He slumped to .194 with 14 In the 1977 World Series. He again be sponsoring Friday son, It will not be for the Califor- contract for 1986 worth an esti- at the Angels' position, he home runs and 49 RBI in 1983, clouted three home runs in the noon luncheons prior to home nia Angels. mated (900,000. This season, the merely shrugged. but came back to lead the team stem game, including a mam- football, basketball and Jackson, sixth on the all-time designated hitter has 11 homers Port, at Monday night's game, with 25 homers in 1984 and 27 mouth 500-foot shot off Los An- hockey games. home run list, says he was told with 40 runs batted in, and a would neither confirm nor deny last season. Beles Dodger pitcher Charlie This year's schedule kicks recently by Angels General current 3-for-2S slump has that Jackson would not be back He tops all active players with lough. off with a luncheon on Sept. 5, 541 career home runs. in the Ice Arena. New Falcon Manager Mike Port that the dropped his average to .252. with the Angels. He also played a pivotal role in Jackson said Port told him "I WON'T talk about anything Jackson, nicknamed "Mr. Oc- football coach Moe Ankney team will not re-sign him for the Yankees' 1978 World Series and his staff will be present to 1987. during spring training that a on an individual basis," he said tober," has played on five World triumph. "I know I still can play," decision on his status would be "I won't get into that." Series winners, three with Oak- discuss the upcoming season. Jackson said Monday night, made by August. Jackson joined the Angels in land and two with the Yankees. Jackson could get another The Falcons begin their prior to the Angels' 5-3 victory "August came and they told 1982 as a free agent and helped In 27 World Series games, he has chance at postseason glory this season Sept. 6, when they host over the New York Yankees. me," Jackson said. "It's a blow. them to the American League a .357 batting average with 10 season with the Angels, who Ohio University at Doyt L. 'Td like to play here in Califor- When someone tells you that West title that year, hitting 39 home runs. currently lead their division by Perry Stadium. nia, but it's not going to hap- you're not wanted, it's not some- home runs with 101 RBI and a Jackson may best be remem- three games over Texas. Welcome Back Students from ...With a smile STUDENTS I and a friendly hello, WHERE WILL YOU GO I MARK'S PIZZA ■ 1 large 2 item pizza for S6.7S THIS YEAR TO MEET YOUR I CaU 352-3551 FOR BOWLING GREEN'S QUALITY PIZZA I GREENBRIAR FRIENDS & TO HAVE FUN? FREE DELIVERY Jl 11 INC. I •\y\ WELCOMES (gjSj-e) University Activities Organization YOU BACK is now accepting applications for TO BGSU Mini-Courses Director NO previous experience In UAO is necessary. The Put Bentley's Saloon in the Mini-Courses Committee provides students with op- portunities to learn about intriguing subjects not Holiday Inn on your schedule. offered in the classroom. Programs Include Mixo- Monday through Saturday enjoy special logy, First-Aid, Knitting and Ice-Skating. drinks at special prices! And don't forget the For more information stop by the UAO office, 3rd . Bentley's Happy Hour, every night from 4-9 floor, University Union or call 372-2343. Featuring our famous Sip n Dip! GREENBRIAR INC. WE'RE HERE FOR YOU. • DUE August 29 by 5:00 p.m. • i 224E.Wooster 352-0717 1550 E. Wooster, B.G. 352-5211

Dorsey Drugs QUESTION »2. HOW CAN THE BUDGET-CONSCIOUS 500 E. Wooster COLLEGE STUDENT SAVE MONEY? a) Save over 50% off AT&T's weekday rates on out-of-state calls during nights and weekends. "By The Tracks" b) Don't buy textbooks when "Monarch Notes" will do just fine.

c) Save 40% off AT&T's weekday rate on out-of-state Watch for our Monthly calls during evenings. d) Count on AT&T for exceptional value and high quality "Family Independent Pharmacy" service. e) Hang around with tbe richest kids in school; let them Sales! pick up the tab whenever possible.

*********************************************** If you're like most college students in the western hemisphere, you try to make your money go a long way. That's why you should know that AT&T'Long Distance Service is the right choice for you. Bring Us Your Prescriptions From Home . iftrATAT offers so many terrific values. For example, you can save over 50% off AT&T's day rate on calls during *********************************************** > weekends ^ until 5 pm Sunday, and from 11 pm \1 (to8am, ^f Sunday through Friday. Call between 5 pm and 11 pm, Mfi i life Feature Sunday through Friday, and you'll save 40% off our day rate. heI • American Greeting Cards Ever dial a wrong number? AT&T gives you • Russell Stover Candy immediate credit if you do. And of course, you can count on AT&T for clear long distance connections any place you call. • 24 hour "Kodak Color Watch" Photo Developing To find out more about how AT&T can help save you money, give us a call. With a little luck, you won't have tohangaround with • School Supplies the rich kids. Call toll-free today, att 800 2224)300 - w- • Filling 3rd Party Prescriptions from Home Need Help?? Ask our pharmacist ART to help you The right choice. II hours: Mon. - Fri. 9:00-6:00 • i9« mi 352-1693 Sat. 9:00-5:00

>.'■ i Classifieds BG News/Angnat 27, UM 32

Naad F cotege student to atay with cMdren 2 STANDARD DORM SIZE REFRIGERATORS Smal country home 2 mi tooth ol BO Nice, no CAMPUS 4 CITY EVENTS WANTED wMa lather works 3rd er*t Wl receive tree only S70 eacfl Slop by 284 S Cosege or cal indoor ptortblng. Prefer 1-2 grad students OATI PARTY room ft brd Please send picture ft Into to: PO 363-7430 Youl naad a bua 362-7060. ■Thurad^ MgM IM' Bo. 814, BQ.OH 43402 Cal UaE«praaa cnanar Fa. rmmata. naadad to arava ton. apt. Own 2 TWW BEDS. LAMPS. COFFEE TABU FOR IM -n»> wonr' 352-2497 room, ftiaomo paje her) etec 354-1842 Part-time energetic, outgoing, fun-loving SALE PRICES NEGOTIABLE. CALL Looking for Ire* 1 rnenoe » relevsr! Bt»* people wanted! Bartenders, waitresses 372-1105. ASK FOR JENNIFER M rMe needed to share 3 bdrm traaer leecrav> Then chec* ue out at Thursday Night waiters. Moor wslkers No experience $i50-mo awajd. uta No laaaal Laava at It True You Can Buy Jeepa lor S44 through CO-OP CORNER Uva. ' 7 30 p.m Ma i every Thursday. neceeeary FkuOe acnaoubM 10 accomoOete meeeege. Lot 113 Qypay Lane Ealataa. the US government? Gat the facts todayl Cal Union 3rd floor AJumm Room Sponsored by cerpook Apply ei person after 8 daty except Campus Crueade to Chrtat 1-312-742-1142 E*t. 1794. Toledo acoouriMng Arm neede lunlor eccountmg CnaaSTlANt CMRIITIANS CHRHTIANS NEED DRIVER to share defy drive from Port Men at the run piece to be - BUTTONS' St Rt major with 3 0 GPA or above to Intern alerting m STUOCNT OROANOATIOHt FAIR There are many other students on campua who Cinton to BG Cal Dave or Marty at 28, 12 mine N Ol BG Large, freeri selection ol house lossge plants January - 81300-moran PERFECT OPPOR Wadnaaoay. September 10 share n your love to Jaaua Chnat and laith 1-734-1253 after 5pm or weekends to sale to departments only. Contact Grounds RN1 LPN-eppty In person at Wood County Nil" Dapt 2-7860. TIJhTTYICal 372-2461. 11'00am -300pm Qod'aword Pleeae oon I go without leaOwsnip NEEDED: 1 or 2 mala rmtee to ahare 3 bdrm. L nhart Grand BesYoom. Union wondering how to meet them The Feiowahip ol ■tog Home Men through Frl 9am-4pm. Ph: A Frame house Cheap! Can Brian at Local TV. aaatlyi at In naad of part or M ma Meet ft ta* wflh representatives from over OS Ctlrlallan Students (FCt) la • non- 353-8411. OFFSET PRINTER University Ubrary haa to 352-5121. Hudenta to help aaaial In promotlone dapt. star student dubs groups ft organizations janomiMiuiaM campua outreach dadtcatad to sale 1 offset printer ft accompanying xnege ting Fal Semester You can't paaa up such an Chnaaen growth Wa meet TONMHT. 7:00 Nonsmokng mate maker, models AM 2860 ft 2300 Equpment opportuney Cal 372-2461. p m . Alumni Room. Student Union Piles I feel Fourth St. SI57 month. Okie electric Detvery Personnel aaowa to prolassionel oueity offset prlrrong walcoma. 352-2788 after 4:30 Equpmenl was lactory-iecondrtloried «i 1961, PERSONALS Must have own car Hem Markaflrig Salaaparaon naadad to Arm m has bean on melrttenence contract since than GRADUATE STUOCNT HAPPY HOURS Tired ol Irving m skim lord housing? Hourly peje comrreaelon Toledo pert One during Fal. 2 poaHone M-F rmte wanted Leeae Mm negotiable. Purchase price a) 1981 was $1 2.000 Sand 1 AT DOWNTOWN OiBenedetto s Sub Me Quick svaiable Great way lo start' Should be career It's leaHund Time baa by Auguat 30, 1986 to Dean's Office EVERY FRIOAY AT • 354-1388 after 7pm No Caes Pleeae rravMd Cal 372-2461. Do you have the abMy to commumcale wel on Jerome Ubrary. BQSU, attn G Long tie phone, and have an Interest In helping out APT, 2 Non amoklng maraa naadad tor 8 mo" Apok/2-4pm BQSU with its fund raising efforts? II so atop by lease Located behind McOonakJa on dough Hoapaelfy, rialaursnl manegement student Cver stoned chairs tta MM Alum Center Aug 27 Sept 4. St Cal TW Kieeley at Butt Apia naadad to management trainee poarfton with 116.00 each 6 00-5 00 and fa out an appftcabon, or cal national reetaurent Chen Pays S 5-6 par Mr with Cal 362-3008 372-2701 and ask tor Pam Alchiaon CATCH THE EXPRESS HELP WANTED tul time opporturelea upon graduation DonT Bus Schedules AvaaaMe paaa-up such a poaatonl Cal 372-2461 Union Inlormahon Desk Sofa-sleeper $100. 2 LR chairs S25 each. ol Mac Eaat am Wgha Welcome to FOR SALE Feeing senior with 2.6 GPA or above m B G " I'm boking toward to a lantasnc year Avon lerrltoriaa aiaeTetira. Chooao your own avacado print 362 0393 alter 5:30. hours Cat to lillaSl IVJ oblgatlon 354-8527 neelaurant Mgmt. Mosprtalrry Mgrnt, or IPCO w«h an ol you Have a great week" Love Your '79 VW bua, 9 paaaangar. enceeant condition '63 Ford motor home Runs good loolung for the perl eel start should consider thia RA Coftage student lo babyalt 20-25 hours per 26 mpg Cal 362-6963. CB with antenna ft cable position S8 00 per hour ft can work n any ma- weak In exchange lor 1 bedroom apt. Cal Cal 886-4371. br dty In Ohio or choice of 4 other states You 352-9815 1 B«8 Chevy 3 seat wagon Good engine, tires, cent go wrong" You wl complete 1 2 1 4 week breaks S20O 00 Cal 362-3008 KNCKERBOCKER SERVICES taMng program Cal 372-2461. Part tune days, window cleaning and lawn 1980 Flat Spider 2000 elver. 50.000 meaa mentenence 352-5822 em-rm radio One owner, S3999 or beat offer Some ol the best thngs «i He sre FREE FOR RENT cmmt^-— CALL 363-1848 Do you have a bb tas ear? Is It related to your Make hundreda weakly making Orculsrs' makx? It so you may qualify lot office* university Noquotae. Units' raoognitlon vet a tranaenpt notation Ties ser 2 bdrm . cathedral ceeng redwood dream Avertable lor Fal Ruah seN-addreeaed atamped envelope vice at FREE to youl If you are interested home II ml W ol BG Overawed King rm Large 2 bdrm. apt lor 4 students across from A-1. 11020 Ventura. Suite 288, Dapt P ■ cal the Co-op Office at 372-2461 JTOPPERl^ 352-0077 aWi Sreplece Must aaa 869-2862 Rodgara 352-2858 Studio Crfy.CA 91804

DO YOU WANT TO HELP OTHERS? HELP WANTED \ YOU CAN! ' • We know you're going places be a LINK volunteer counselor DRIVERS FOR . The LINK is a 24 hour a day We are tool We're Blue Cross and Blue Shield of crisis intervention DOMINO'S PIZZA • Northern Ohio and we're right behind you, information and referral center • covering all ol your health insurance needs. To find out how you may become a • Flexible Hours LINK counselor We've designed our Student Health Plan to • Full or Part Time • meet your special needs and fit your budget, CALL NOWI 352-5387 • Must be18yrsold . with affordable rates that are or and have own car • guaranteed for a full year. com* to 525 Pike St., Bowling Green with insurance ". Training provided for all accepted applicants I Since the Blue Cross and Blue Shield card Application Deadline: Sept. 20. 1986 is recognized everywhere, efficient medical Training Starts: Sept. 30. 1986 APPLY AT care and claims processing are assured. 1616 E. WOOSTER STADIUM PLAZA We've been serving Bowling Green State University Students for nearly 20 years — we understand your health care needs. Stop by the Student Health Center or HAIR REPAIR HJP call or visit our Bowling Green Office. HAIRCUT DOMINO S COUPON PIZZA 352-1539; (419) 352-5981 SPECIAL 315 North Main Street, Suite B • Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 MUST BE PRESENTED (REGULAR PRICE $10) (no shampoo) WELCOMESYOUTO BGSU! TUES-FRI 9:30-7:00 352-2566 SAT 9:30-4:00 118 S. ENTERPRISE WHEN ALL YOU NEED IS THE PERFECT CUT

125 EAST COURT STRE1-T BOWLING GREEN 352-SPOT 352-7768 without an . . . . s WE DELIVER PHILADELPHIA STYLE STEAK SANDWICHES STEAK SANDWICHES HOAGIES SANDWICHES ALL

1'irp.reJ »iih«i.lliir<»njl Htujhn H.. Pepper*, uptmnjl Prepared enh trust* til Jffeiena. .IIMIM.IV lenu,uf pruvolnne ihc*»*. kiiuir .IMI i»m.iti STEAK SANDWICH $2 <>*■ SPOT S SPECIAL STEAK SANDWICH W/ CHEESE IM! I assoneJ meats A provuUinc ihecve $>75 HAM $19*. DOUBLE STEAK SANDWICH $ V!0 SPOTS SPECIAL ORIGINAL ROASTBEEF $22*. CORNED BEEF $2 2*. SPORTS DBL STEAK SANDWICH W/ CHEESE $W«. saint tuinbii as jbove Ad II meats & iheesc .15 25 SPOT'S ITALIAN TURKEY $22*. 1 u.ilun meats & provolone iheese $s00 HAM4SALAMI $1 ')"> SPOTS SPECIAL ITALIAN TUNA $22*- same combo as above Add I meals It cheese $s H5 ROAST BEEF & TURKEY t2 2~> SPOT WINGS TURKEY&HAM t2 2"> STEAK HOAGIE $V50 HAM 1275 PASS ORIGINAL BUFFALO STYLE Thejl'ft Hoi Served wuh bleu chee*e dmsinR jnd irlery siii on CAPICOLA $V25 SOUPS & SALADS * Good for Hockey, Football and Basketball. thesxlc HAM&CAPICOLA $2 95 * averages out to just 67* per game) ROASTBEEF $»50 Any Hiiagic prepared as salad, using same ingredients SPOTS OWN RECIPE CORNED BEEF $5 50 Same price as Hoagie. * charge it to your bursar's occount! I Served wild MR SPOTS special sauce and celery HAM i SALAMI $2 75 Ask about our soup of ihe day. * PRIORITY PICK-UP •- so you wont get shut out stix on the side TURKEY $1.50 of the big games! 11 One Dozen $2 75 TUNA $v25 EXTRAS T..: Down M65 TURKEY & HAM $125 PICK UP YOUR ALL-SPORTS PASS TODAY AT THE BuctetofM) M.50 HAM. SALAMI. MORTADELA $2 75 SODA POP $ .50 HOAGIE FRIES $ .90 MEMORIAL HALL TICKET OFFICE. 11 a.n.-l:30 a.$n. MON.-FRI MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 372-2762 1 p.m.-l:30 a.m. SAT. 1 p.m.-12:00 a.m. SUN. FOOTBALL OPENER SEPT. 6 vs. OHIO U.

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