The BG News August 26, 1991

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G The BG News VOLUME 74, ISSUE 1 BOWLING GREEN, OHIO MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1991

The Many Faces of BGSU

Inside Campus ■ ■ Local ■ Spoils

The Big 9: Know Your Campus: 1 Hit The Bars: 1 A Look At Sports:

A profile of the Take advantage of the Take a look at the Catch a glimpse of University decision University's various local bar scene and fall sports preview at makers, the Board services. many changes. BGSU. of Trustees.

WYWI 1 flunswi 1 Opinion

PACE TWO The BG News MONDAY, AUCUST 26, 1991 The BG News AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT VOICE FOUNDED IN 1920. JILL NOVAK EDITOR

PUBLISHED DAILY DURING THE ACADEMIC YEAR AND J.C. KOIII STRAND MICHELLE BANKS WEDNESDAYS DURING THE SUMMER SESSION. MANAGING EDITOR CITY EDITOR

214 WEST HALL JEREMY STONE WEIER LYNN CACEL BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS EDITOR ASSISTANT MANACING EDITOR BOWLING GREEN. OHIO 43403-0276 MATT SCHRODER MATTHEW A. DANEMAN COPYRIGHT 1991. The BG News SPORTS EDITOR EDITORIAL EDITOR Get facts about alcohol Your parents have left, your stereo So a few tips from upper classmen is plugged in and your posters are who have been on the short end of the 21 up. Now what? Have a beer. rule. If you do, you won't be alone. In a Prevention Center survey in the spring ■When you go with a buddy buying of 1990, nine out of 10 University stu- beer, don't help carry it out of the store. dents said they had consumed at least Ohio liquor control agents — "the one beer in Bowling Green. Feds" — make arrests for this all the And, let's face it, many of you will time. drink a heck of a lot more than that. ■When you walk off campus to a Integration a political failure After all, your parents ARE gone. friend's, bring a giant plastic cup with intervention of "benevolent" fed- Consequently throughout the But there are things you should know you. Often parties run out of cups be- eral judiciary, which could be 1980s, the actual influence of about the alcohol you drink, and the fore they run out beer. Bringing your counted on to defend civil rights African Americans as a group ALONG THE COLOR LINE and civil liberties. declined within the mainstream Prevention Center for Alcohol and own cup is a good show of consideration of both parties. Drug Abuse in the Student Services and manners. DR. MANNING MARABLE Internationally, integrationists Building is a good place to do it. ■When you walk off campus, hold sympathized with the anti- But the major problem with in- The center is not a federally-funded your cup upside down. This lets the oc- apartheid struggle, but they tegration was the widespread be- failed to grasp the fundamental lief that the elevation of more haven for the last vestiges of the tem- casional police officer know you don't linkage between the battle blacks or other minorities into perance movement. Rather, it is a re- have an open container. When George Bush nominated against racism abroad and their positions of power, that African source center for facts about alcohol ■If a police cruiser pulls around the black conservative Clarence own situation within the United Americans as a group would in- and every recreational drug. corner and you do have an open con- Thomas to replace liberal jurist States. crease their clout. This perspec- Peer counselors and an entire library tainer, don't throw it down. This is Thurgood Marshall on the Su- tive claims that it was preferable offer the facts about alcohol and most preme Court, most African- Integrationists placed great to have a black, latino or woman rude, even environmentally incorrect american leaders vigorously op- faith in the power of the political conservative, rather than a recreational drugs without trying to and police will probably get you for liP posed the nomination. Most system. After the passage of the white, affluent male with the decide what is right or wrong for you. ^ tering. members of the Congressional Voting Rights Act of 1965, inte- same political views. This sort of The Prevention Center's message m Black Caucus quickly recognized grationists believed that all "symbolic politics" in effect that alcohol and drugs may create ■Be a good neighbor. Avoid littering that Thomas was an uncompro- members of society now had an permits the white corporate and Sroblems in your life even if you don't mising opponent of affirmative equal access to the process of political establishment to select and walking on other people's lawns, action and civil rights. However, democratic decision making. The its own "minority leaders" such ave a classic drug or alcohol problem. and NEVER urinate outdoors, no mat- at the moment of decision, the central flaw of this political as Linda Chavez, Thomas Sowell, Losing study time to a hangover, be- ter how bad you have to go. Besides the NAACP flinched. Its refusal to reasoning was the fact that Shelby Steele and Thomas, who ing short on cash and spilling beer on obvious reasons, police cite someone take an immediate stand against democracy is only really possible have virtually no constituencies Sour carpet are three avoidable situa- for public urination almost every week. a longtime Reaganite illustrated when all participants have among people of color and who ons caused by alcohol consumption — How would you like to read your name the limitations of its ideology and roughly equal resources as they vigorously reject affirmative ac- situations in which you may want to in The BG News for tinkling on a brick strategy for black advancement. enter the electoral field of compe- tion and civil rights. check your priorities, just to be sure tition. Since the vast majority of Afri- wall? For a half a century, the can-American, community-based everything is in order. Of course, these NAACP's basic orientation has Both major political parties leaders have little to no access to aren't the only problems drinking beer Of course, we are not condoning or been for racial "integration." In- had a vested interest in "manag- the media, little dialogue really will create for you. You could get ar- endorsing underage drinking in any tegrationism has usually meant ing" if not eliminating the elec- exists between working class and rested. fashion. But we do recognize the fact the elimination of all structural toral participation of blacks, the inner city black communities and As we all know, you are old enough to barriers which prohibited blacks unemployed, low-income workers representatives of the white elite. that a good many of you will choose from full participation within the and others. In national politics, Of course, no dialogue is really help choose our president (not to men- that path. And for those of you that do, mainstream of American life. the Republicans had become by being sought by the later; the ob- tion buy textbooks, eat cafeteria food you should be aware of the possible Culturally, the goal was the a- the 1980s an upper-to-middle ject is to "manage" the unpre- and take Professor Elizabeth Ailgeier's consequences to your actions. chievement of a "color-blind so- class white united front, for all dictable and volatile urban mass- Human Sexuality class). But Uncle Obviously, this isn't everything you ciety," which, in the words of practical purposes. Two thirds of es of blacks, latinos and the Sam doesn't believe you are mature Martin Luther King, Jr., would all whites and three fourths of all unemployed, by elevating small ought to know, but it's a start. Kind of mean that blacks "will not be upper class whites voted for Rea- numbers of nonwhites into posi- enough to hold a beer. like college. judged by the color of their skin, gan in 1984. The Republicans saw tions of authority. but Dy the content of their charac- few advantages by encouraging ter." For the integrationists, the electoral participation of con- The African-American com- there was an implicit faith in stituencies which were highly in- munity has reached an impasse democracy, American-style. The clined to vote Democratic. But in its pursuit of political freedom, Grab the BG brass ring system could be made to work, the Democrats also had problems due to the flaws In its leaders' phi- they believed, if only people of with black and low-income voters losophy. A new approach to poli- color and others victimized by for several reasons. tics and empowerment must be discrimination and poverty were initiated, challenging the system our folks are gone, your tapes and most of your opportunity. "Why make it brought to the table as full part- Increased black electoral clout more effectively. The policies stereo are unpacked, and your rougher on yourself than you have to?" ners. This could be realized by would be translated into organi- which succeeded in ending legal posters are up: what next? they'll say. There are always people try- expanding the number of African zational influence within the segregation a generation ago are This is a unique opportunity in your life. ing to drag you down to their level. Americans, Latinos, women, low- Democratic Party's structure, no longer applicable to our cur- You've got more freedom than ever be- Don't listen to them. You have enor- income people and others into po- which would shift the ideological rent conditions. sitions of authority within the axis of the party to the left. Most fore. And more chances to succeed. mous potential. You wouldn't be here if existing structures of power in white Democratic officials were you didn't. Surround yourself with other business, labor, government and convinced that the Democrats Professor Manning Marable is For the first, and perhaps only, time in winners. There are clubs for every belief, the media. When one encountered had to move to the right, incor- professor of political science and your life, you have the perfect chance to every hobby. And if you have an interest resistance, the integrationist porating elements of the Reagan history, University of Colorado, actually be who and what you want to be. in something, why not meet up with peo- strategy relied heavily on the agenda into their own programs. Boulder. You can find your interests, find your tal- ple who share that same interest? ents, and go for them. You can get involved in the campus and Same goes for your classes as well. the world around you. Get political. Rush Throughout your life, people have told the Greek system. Join a group or three. you what classes you had to take, all for Intramural sports. Club sports. Some- the express purpose of getting here. thing. If there is something that you want Now you have the glorious ability to try to be part of, you can go for it. what you want, learn what you want. The worst thing you could ever do here is Or you could be one of those "I hate get- major in something you hate iust for the ting up for 10:30 classes" students, al- money, or because your parents want you ways complaining about your situation, to, or because your friends are all taking your classes, your life. it. The choice seems obvious. The University has an incredible varie- If you hate a subject, the classes will ty of opportunities available for every- become numbingly dull to the point of one. Two radio stations, a TV station and mental pain. Now imagine doing that a pretty damn fine newspaper (if I do say from 9 to 5 every day for 40 years until so myself.) A terrific Rec Center. Movies you retire. It's not a pretty picture. every weekend. UAO tours to places like Chicago and ramping trips. The University is only a four year merry-go-round; but it's perhaps the most And the beauty of the situation is the important ride you'll ever take. What you more you get involved, the more oppor- do here could make or break your happi- tunities to succeed you'll discover. ness in the future. Grab that brass ring. There will undoubtedly be those who'll Invest in tomorrow and yourself. See try to discourage you from making the your future. Be your future. The BG News: We're baaack! You now bold in your bands the lieve this special edition will help not be found anywhere else on first edition of the 74th volume you get your feet firmly on the campus. And we will continue of The BG Newt: an edition for ground in our community. bringing you this package five you, the incoming freshman. In The News, an award-winning days a week beginning on newspaper which has been called Wednesday. Even if you don't take seriously the nation's best by the Society of every piece of paper handed to Professional Journalists, we be- Read on. We hope we can add yon In these first few weeks of lieve you will find news, informa- something to your stay in Bowl- freshman indoctrination, we be- tion and perspectives which can- ing Green. Opinion

MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1991 The BG News PAGE THREE ^Letters to the Editor Respond

The BG News is the inde- and include an address or on- Olscamp greets hours. The Tech Lab is a comput- good ones. During this time you pendent voice of the student, campus mailbox number, USG gives BG er lab inhabited by many stu- will meet people from all over the by the student, for the stu- class rank or position at Uni- dents typing papers long past the world, take classes ranging from dent. Founded in 1920, The versity, major and home- Class of 1995 survival advice midnight hour. After all, with so physics to English, and get in- News is now published daily town. much partying to do, who has volved in activities ranging from d uring the academic year. All submitted works should Dear Class of 1995: Dear Class of 1995: time to type a paper until the being in student government to The Opinion pages of The include a telephone number. In a few days, you will embark We hope you all enjoyed your night before it's due; supporting the Falcons in football News are an open forum for Please bring a student ID or upon one of the most important last summer before your first col- 3. Third roommates are the games this fall. the voices of all readers. Edi- driver's license for veri- and exhausting periods of your lege experience. You've said pits. If your roomie has a steady If we in Undergraduate Student torials are written by the Edi- fication purposes if submit- life. I am delighted that you have goodbye to family, friends and boyfriend or girlfriend... well, Government (USG) can be of any torial Board of The News and ting them in person. chosen BGSU as your university. your summer job. Now you're you'll understand later. help to you, please call us at represent the opinions of The Persons with guest column You are the reason we are here - ready to begin the adventure of 4. Learn BG Small Talk. 372-8116, or stop by our office in Newsstaff. ideas should contact Matthew we stand ready to help you in life in Bowling Green. Phrases like "What's your 405 Student Services (the round Columns and letters are the Daneman, editorial editor, or every way possible. Don't be nervous! Before long major?" "Where are you from?" building). opinions of the writer. The Kristen Kwiatkowski, edito- you'll be skipping classes with the and "What dorm do you live in?" Take care and have a great views expressed within in no rial assistant, at 372-6968 to Do investigate the opportuni- rest of us. Now we'll give a few will become second nature after year! way represent the views, be- make arrangements. ties available for you here to par- tips about surviving in BG: about two weeks (probably liefs or opinions of The BG The News reserves the ticipate in non-academic as well 1. Weekends begin on Thurs- sooner). News. right to edit all submitted as academic endeavors; your life day. You'll soon find out that stu- But seriously, we in student Mike Sears, All readers are encouraged work for clarity's or brevity's will be enriched. dents don't wait until Friday government would like to wel- President, to express their views sake. night to party. This explains why come you to Bowling Green State Rob Routzahn, through letters to the editor The News reserves the I hope your college career gets no one is ever in class on Friday University. We are confident that Vice President, and guest columns. You don't right to reject any submitted off to a fine start and will exceed morning. the four (or five, maybe sixi Undergraduate Student have to be a journalism works that it deems libelous, your highest expectations. The 2. The Tech Lab is open 24 years that you spend here will be Government major, or even a student, to offensive or malicious. best of luck to you. Welcome to write The News. Please address all submis- Falcon Country! All letters should be a max- sions to: imum of 200 to 300 words in Sincerely, length, typewritten and The Editorial Editor PaulJ. Olscamp, GIVE BLOOD. "WE DO I double spaced. The BG News President, All letters must be signed 210 West Hall BGSU I J A***************-*************** ******* , Nancy, Garnet, Gina, Jodine, and Kaye COLLEGE Welcome Students to Ml MUGGS REPUBLICANS Bowling Green, Ohio T.O.'s * 4 1414 E. Wooiter Campus Corner Cold Beer, Good Food, Fun People 19 And Over Welcome nt Hours: M-TH 4 00-2 30 >,We will be happy First Meeting F 2 00-2 30 SAT 1100-2 30 to assist you in all Tuesday, September 3rd SUN 12 0D-23C ot your customized 101 BA at 9pm Happy Hour Drinks & Food Specials printing needs. 25C Hot Dogs Thursday & Friday 50e Pizza Sices For more Information call 4-7 3 tor SI 00 Tocos Dwayne 352-6467 Become a Mug Club Member and receive special 00 E. \ >oster 352-3365 prices on Beer & Drinks In your personalized mug. ***************** ********************;

I Here are a few fail highlights you are sure to enjoy.. You'll Find ^ ! In Hie Shadow Of Love: A Teen AIDS Story Welcome students This is a drama thai aims to educate as An Exciting well as entertain. ) Eat Smart New Season On i Suggests ways diets can be changed. (Where In The World Is Carmen Sandiego? Offers a fresh approach to learning WBGU-TV geography in PBS' first game show. Based on a best-selling computer game, it combines Summer's over and classes are a detective hunt original animation, back in session. 11 (iconic to celebrities and informants. Howling Green and welcome ' Childhood Bookstore back to a new fall season with Offers a comprehensive portrait of human development as it follows the lives of several WBGU-TV 27. families in different countries. Across from Harshman • * Moyers/Circle Of Recovery 77//.V autumn yon can fly like an ' Bill Movers reports on the recovery process eagle, revisit your childhood and of African-American men suffering from drug sail to a new land called and alcohol addiction. New and Used Texts \meriea. To do all this and ' Mozart On Tour more, just tune in 11 'HGl'- 7 I.' I Tells of Mozart's extraordinary life and musical development Travel to cities where • Mozart lived and worked. There's a icoiid ot 'entertainment Supplies on C 'liannel 27 this /all. New WBGU-TV is also offering fresh local programs far and about programming that will shed light on Xorthwist Ohio and programs local issues in the arts, businesses Backpacks that will lake yon to places you're and politics. never seen he/ore. Art Beat • Begins its 10th year on WBGU-TV, exploring the And you'll meet people. People art and cultural affairs of Northwest Ohio. T-Shirts whose names aren't yet familiar I Journal and those irho everyone's at A half-hour public affairs program, will continue to explore issues of concern in the lftcounty least heard ot'. Northwest Ohio area • Rush Hours Regular Hours l Ohio Business Well also hare n in with the fust Back for another season on WBGU-TV in Oct Aug. 26 - 29 Monday - Friday gone show on IT'S. . \gamesltow? University Forum Monday - Thursday Yes, and OIK that the icho/i Interesting interviews with faculty you know. 9:00 - 5:30 ilorm will enjoy 8:30 - 8:00 Saturday With a lineup of "fine programs like Friday e these aren't you glad you're back? 9:00 - 5:30 9:00 - 5:00 Ofcourse you can count on front Be sure to check Fridays TV listings Saturday row concert and theatre seats as in the BG news/or dates and times 9:00 - 5:00 11 'HGl' continues to otter tin l>< si for these and other programs. in music, plays and films in the comfort ofyourhome. . \nd we'll inform yon with intelligent WBGU Phone: 353-2252 coverage of world events. TV27 PACE FOUR The BG News MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1991 USG starts year with new goals Orientation eases zahn said. "Student government by Kirk Pavellch is a great way for students to staff writer voice their concerns." new student fears Many avenues are available for Two members of the Under- students interested in getting in- orientation board member, there graduate Student Government volved. These range from signing by Christina Wlae are many misconceptions sur- are set to begin their first full up for various committees, such staff writer rounding the program. Most year as the elected leaders of the as a library advisory committee, common is the idea that orienta- organization. to actually running for a seat in It's orientation time again. tion is only a two-day process. Michael Sears, a junior, will the senate. New faces are swarming In reality, the pre-planning and serve as president of USG during "We have elections for [121 dis- around the campus — about 2.800 actual orientation program spans the 1991-92 school year. A 1989 trict senators on Sept. 17," Sears of them. Today and Tuesday, the whole year. graduate of Walsh Jesuit High said. "The reason we have them these new students will be in- The orientation board takes a School, Sears is currently work- in the fall is to give freshmen a volved in new student orientation, weekend retreat in September to ing toward a double major in psy- chance to get involved." consisting of group meetings, plan the program ancf elect nine chology and history. Spring elections are held to campus tours and movies. officers who coordinate each as- Rob Routzahn, also a junior, elect the president, the vice In addition to the 2,800 new stu- pect of the project will serve USG in the role of vice president and 12 at-large sena- dents, 138 orientation leaders, 30 The group chooses a theme at president. He is a 1989 graduate tors. Organizations on campus orientation hosts and 20 orienta- the retreat which is incorporated of Celina High School and is can also apply for senate seats tion board members are Involved into all parts of the program. This double majoring in political sci- during the spring. Thirty-six in the program. year's theme is '"The Wonder ence and economics. senators comprise USG's legisla- "We want to make sure that all Years." Both agree that the main pur- tive body. new students, regardless of After choosing the orientation pose of USG is to listen to the One topic currently high on the whether they are new or transfer leaders and hosts, the training needs of the student body and USG agenda includes a voter reg- students, will be comfortable process begins. Leaders are edu- voice those needs to the adminis- istration drive scheduled for next with their decision to come to cated in campus facts and trivia tration. They hope to achieve bet- month. According to Sears, the Bowling Green," said Greg Mac- to pass on to incoming students. ter representation of the students campaign will work closely with varish, director of orientation. Lenhart Grand Ballrom was by getting them involved in USG, campus fraternities and sorori- Macvarish has worked with the decorated to illustrate the "Won- preferably as incoming fresh- ties along with other student or- orientation program for the past der Years" theme, including a men. ganizations such as the College five years, starting when he was papier mache school bus and car, "We strongly encourage Republicans and College Demo- Th» K*v/E'lc Mull a university graduate student. He classrooms, and sets to create an freshmen to come to the first crats. has been director of the program elementary school atmosphere. couple of meetings and get a feel Mike Sears and Rob Routzahn celebrate their victory in last spring's for the past three years. for what USG is all about," Rout- D See USG, page 12. Undergraduate Student Government election. According to Amy Wilson, I See ORIENTATION, page 12.

BOWLING GRREN SUMMER Ml S1CAL THEATER Welcome Back STUDENTS 7"ir *rV* JrUmirrliiui8r © from Campus Pollyeyes WELCOME 440 E. Court St. 352-9638 RODGERS AND BACK Dally All You Can Eat Pizza & Salad HAMMERSTEIN'S SPECIAL 1 Large 1 Item Pizza MIXED BOUQUET Large 1 item ahoma! 1 Order of Breadstix $4.00 September 6 and 7 at 8 p.m. Pizza $5.00 1 Quart of Soda CASH AND CARRY Kobacker Hall • Moore Center • BGSU Pan or thin Tickets Sti W HO i$2Si Clii*cn/Student Discount) children under 12 S-i $8.00 Box Office <>rv" weekday* noon '• p.m !<> iKkci information, mil l4!9j W2-8I7I ■ 1428 E. WOOSTER 353-1045 2.60 value Expire 9-30-91 3.60 value Expire 9-30-91 HOWARD'S club H «SUBWflY» 210 N. Main 352-9951 Welcome Back B.G.S.U. Students HOURS: Having a Party? Mon-Sat: Noon '111 2:30 a.m. Try a SUBWAY Party Sub! Sunday: 2:00 p.m. 'Ill 2:30 a.m. WELCOME BACK STUDENTS

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BCSO Sr PERMS WITH J* VITALITY, VIGOR, Student Jeans -n-Thlngs ^^ IfJ 531 Ridge Street ty AND VERVE «JV Bowling Green, OH 43402 ^ Cf 352-8333 Matrix perms give you Records full-bodied and conditioned curls with bounce, resilience, and Under the terms of the Family Educational spring. And so, so gentle Rights and Privacy Act of 1974, and with moisturizers and University policy on student records, conditioners to pamper Bowling Green State University may For the latest in BGSU & your hair. Never harsh! disclose such personally identifiable Give yourself a lift. Matrix perms for longer-lasting, information from a student's educational Greek items more natural curls. Call our Sty le expels today lor ,i tree M||l8lTIX record as has been designated to be • Sweatshirts (appliqued • T-Shirts consultation. HAIR AND SKIN CMC directory information.' & embroidered) ' i Jackets • Hats HAIR STUDIO Students have the right to refuse the Shorts • Boxers c\A mm designation of personally identifiable Tanks • Tote Bags information as directory information. If a Mugs • Night Shirts C^Al^YE student exercisesthis right, directory Greetings Cards • Date Books Annette Dewar - Owner information will not be released without the Gifts • Gals Casual Clothing Stephanie • Terri • Missy • Paula Gift Warp • Tuxedo Rental student's consent except as provided by $5.00 off any Chemical Service law and University policy. Students • Dry Cleaning Service or choosing to exercise their rights respecting $2.00 off a Haircut directory information should contact in We're across from Mac West HOURS: Mon-Thur. 8:00 - 8:00 person the Office of the Vice President for Fri. 8:00 - 6:00 Student Affairs by 5p.m., Wednesday, ■ Mon-Thurs 10:00-8:00 Sat. 8:00 - 3:00 September 4, 1991. Fri & Sat 10:00-5:30 Sun 12:00-5:00 141 W. Wooster 354-8533 'wmrmm^^mmm'm MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1991 The BG News PACE FIVE Trustees oversee University functions

by Aaron Dorksen and J.J. Thomp- John A. Laskey, a Perrysburg re- #1393 and as a foreman for Stan- and president of the Cleveland by-former Gov. Richard Celeste. ber of the St. Vincent Medical son sident, has been on the Board of dard Oil. Arena and the Cleveland Barons Newlove is the chairperson of the Center Foundation, Capitol Bank, staff writers Trustees since 1989. He is the Medlin received his Millwright Hockey Club. Two years later he Board of Trustees and is serving the Bishop's Education Council chairperson and president of the Journeyman Certification from brought basketball to Cleveland in an ex-officio and is a former member of the Port Lawrence 'itle and Trust the H.T. Cotter Apprenticeship when he purchased an NBA fran- capacity on the Board of Regents of the Catholic The University Board of Company and is/ School, and is a graduate of chise ana founded the Cleveland finance com- University of America. He also Trustees is an 11-member board also a part Northwood High School. Cavaliers. He also helped estab- mittee. serves as vice-chairperson of the appointed by the governor with owner of Flori- lish the Richfield Coliseum in A 1969 gradu- Industry Council for Tangible As- the advice and consent of the Ohio da-based Gul- 1974. ate of the Uni- sets and is a member of the Senate. The trustees oversee fAtlantic Title G. Ray Medlin was appointed as a In 1972 Mileti became the versity, New- Toledo and Sylvania chambers of operations of the University in- Insurance trustee in 1990. Medlin is execu- owner of the Cleveland Indians love is presi- commerce. cluding appointing, removing and Group. tive secretary treas- baseball team. He also purchased dent of Newlove determining pay levels for the Laskey is a urer/business manager of the two Cleveland radio stations that Realty, Inc. and president, faculty and other em- sponsor in the Northwest Ohio District Council year. has been active' Virginia Platt, Board of Trustees ployees. University En- of Carpenters. In 1979, Mileti left Cleveland for with real estate Newlove member, is a professor emerita The trustees have the final trepreneur p^ He is also I Beverly Hills, citing health development in Bowling Green. of history at the University. She word on resolutions passed by Program and Gresident of the | reasons. He had his hips replaced Newlove is a member of the retired in 1975 after serving the Faculty Senate, Graduate Stu- has been active in regional eco- orthwest Ohio and said he could no longer take President's Club, the Bowling University for 28 years. dent Senate, Undergraduate Stu- nomic development matters. Building and Ohio's cold weather. Mileti also Green Alumni Association, the Before retir- dent Government and other Uni- He has published Toledo Construction has lived in Italy. Falcon Club and the Century ing, Platt was a versity organizations. Toward 2000, a book examining Trades Unions, The University's Mileti Alumni Club. He is also involved with the member of The board consists of nine vot- forces that are transforming the representing Center is named after him. Capitol Square Renovation Foun- Faculty Senate, — ing members who each serve one regional economy, and Inside 10,000 unionl dation in Columbus. chairperson of I -, I nine-year term. Trustees can America's Waterbelt, an econom- members* He is a former member of the the Faculty! ^ only serve one full term. There ic development guide of the re- throughout^ G.O. Herbert Moorehead, Jr., Bowling Green State University Personnel and | are two non-voting student gional economy. Northwest Medlin was appointed to the Board of Foundation Board of Trustees. Conciliation trustees who serve two-year Ohio. Trustees in 1986. Moorehead is His community involvements in- Committee, ad- f terms. Prior to his present position he branch manager at AT&T, over- clude former membership on the viser for the I jg +, John C. Mahaney, Jr., has served worked as a business manager seeing the Major Accounts Grou~ Bowling Green City Council, past Student as a trustee since 1987. He is for the Millwrights Local Union in Southeastern president of the Bowling Green Government FSR C. Ellen Connally was appointed President of the Ohio Council of #1393 and as a foreman for Stan- Michigan. Chamber of Commerce and Wood Association and was active with to the Board of Trustees in 1988 by Retail Merchants, a Columbus- dard Oil. Moorehead County Board of Realtors. New- the University Honors Program. former Gov. Richard Celeste. She based organization. Medlin received his Millwright became the love also founded and acted as Platt, a Bowling Green resi- is serving her second term as a Mahaney Journeyman Certification from first black president of the Bowling Green dent, completed her graduate Cleveland Municipal Court judge. joined the the the H.T. Cotter Apprenticeship member to take Community Development Foun- work at the University of Wash- She has been staff of the Ohio School, and is a graduate of a seat on the dation. ington and received graduate de- on the bench Council of Re- Northwood High School. board when he Newlove said the board will grees from the University of Cali- since her elec- tail Merchants was appointed focus much of its attention this fornia at Berkeley and the State tion in 1979, in 1958. He was five years ago. year on dealing with shrinking University of Iowa. when she be- named execu- Nick J. Mileti has been on the At the time of revenues from the state. Platt was the first female came the first tive director in Board of Trustees since 1985 and his appoint- Moorehead "The board's number one president of the Ohio Academy of black woman in 1969 and was is the board's vice chairperson. ment Moorehead was quoted as Crity is to work our way History, was president of the Ohio to be elected as the Mileti lives in Beverly Hills, being reluctant to place any sig- ugh the present state funding Ohio-Indiana Chapter of the elected judge organization's Calif., where he is president of nificance on his being the first crisis," he said. American Studies Association without first be- Sresident in Mahaney Mileti Enter-., - ^_ , black member of the board. The board's long-range plans and served on the Ohio Historical irif! appointed. 971. prises, a media p However, he later said, if other include an emphasis on giving Society Board of Trustees for six Prior to her Connally Prior to joining the merchants' and film pro- minorities feel good about the students a better opportunity to years, acting as vice president election, Connally was an attor- organization, he served as sports duction com-1 selection,"then perhaps we will study abroad and upgrading fa- for one year. She is also an Asso- ney and general referee for the editor of the Piqua, Ohio Daily pany. be better off for it." culties, Newlove said. ciate of the Institute of Early Cuyahoga County Probate Court Call and sales manager of radio Mi 1 e t 11 "I will be among those making American History in Williams- She received her bachelor's de- station WJMA in Virginia. received a the decisions that will help this Thomas Noe was appointed to the burg, Va. gree in social studies education Mahaney is a 1954 graduate of bachelor's de- University reach the year 2000, Board of Trustees in June by Gov. from the University in 1967 and Niagra University and served in gree in liberal and the need to attract more mi- George Voinovich. Noe is founder Christine Senack is a doctoral earned a juris doctorate degree the U.S. Army for two years. arts from the I norities to this school will cer- and president of Numismatic In- student and fellow at the Univer- from Cleveland State University G. Ray Medlin was appointed University in tainly be one of the issues I will vestments and attended the Uni- sity's philosophy department. Marshall Law School in 1970. as a trustee in 1990. Medlin is ex- 1953. He gradu- Mileti bring to the board's attention," versity for one Senack is one of two student A lifelong Cleveland resident, ecutive secretary treas- ated from The Ohio State Univer- he said. year before be- members of the Board of Connally is active in the commu- urer/business manager of the sity's College of Law in 1956 and Moorehead received a bache- coming a full- Trustees, and is not allowed to nity as chairperson of the Youth Northwest Ohio District Council then served for two years in the lor's degree in liberal arts with an t i m e coin vote. Violence Committee for the Task of Carpenters. U.S. Army. English major from the Universi- dealer in 1973. Force on Violent Crime. She also He is also president of the He became the prosecuting at- ty and a master's degree in man- A Bowling Jason Jackson is an undergradu- volunteers weekly at several pro- Northwest Ohio Building and torney for Lakewood, Ohio in 1961 agement from Pace University in Green native ate non-voting member of the grams for DWI offenders and is Construction Trades Unions, rep- and continued to practice law for New York City. He resides in De- and Sylvania, Board of Trustees. A sophomore, an animal rights activist. resenting 10,000 union members the next decade. He also became troit Ohio resident, Jackson was elected to an Under- In her spare time she plays in throughout Northwest Ohio. involved in real estate purchas- he is the chair- graduate Student Government two handbell choirs and is an avid Prior to his present position he ing and management, specializ- person of the district senator seat and served cross- stitcher and needlepointer. worked as a business manager ing in housing for the elderly. Richard A. Newlove was appoint- board for Lour- Noe as executive assistant to former for the Millwrights Local Union In 1968, Mileti became owner ed to the Board of Trustees in 1983 des College. Noe is a board mem- USG president Kevin Coughlin. ************************************** 198 S. Main 353-0050 B.G. Football on WBGU-88.1 FM (Next to the Catholic? French Knot) Join us at St. Thomas More, Aug. 31 - Eastern Michigan - 1:00 your University Parish. Sept. 7 - at West Virginia - 1:00 Sept. 21 - Cincinnati 1:00 jsffc Mass Schedule 1991-1992 Sept. 28 - at Navy 1:00 Saturday 5:00 p.m. Welcome Students! We will be happy to Sunday 10:00 a.m. G assist you with all ol your travel needs. 11:30 p.m. 7.00 p.m. Plus each and every Falcon contest in October and November. Remember WBGU-FM meant B.G. Sports. LOWEST LOFT RENTAL PRICES IN B.C.!"

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Sat-Sun UNIVERSITY BANKING CENTER Brunch (Breakfast and Lunch) 10a.m.-2p.m. 1480 E. Wooster Street Dinner (except Founders, closed Sat. and Sun.) 4p.m.-6p.m. - Sat 4p.m.-6:30p.m. -Sun

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MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1991 The BG News PACE SEVEN Outdoor volleyball court added to Rec

by Amy Applebaum staff writer

The Student Recreation Center has a new top-of-the-line outdoor sand volleyball court, and the current facilities have been renovated to return them to like-new conditions. Ron Zwierlein, associate director of the Rec Center, said the sand volleyball court was built in response to a student survey asking what was missing from the Rec Center. "The overwhelming response was sand volleyball," he said. The court was built adjacent to the Rec Center behind Andrews Pool and can be used by all students and SRC members. The court was built by Zwierlein, Rec Center staff and students which, according to Zwierlein, saved enough money in labor costs that the court could be built with about $2,000 from the Rec Center's outdoor budget. To minimize the possibility of injury to those playing volleyball, the court was built with a limestone base, covered by astroturf matting, and then covered with 100 tons of sand. Several other Rec Center areas were restored to original condition with money from the auxiliary improvement projects budget. This budget, according to Zwier- SO N»wi/Iodd Swanson lein, is a reserve maintenance account used to keep the Rec Center in An aerial view nf the campus shows the Student Services Building in the upper right corner and Kohl Hall in the bottom left good condition. Renovations include handball, raquetball, basketball, tennis, and indoor volleyball court refinishing. There are also four new outdoor lighted basketball courts. Renovations were completed this summer in order to keep student inconvenience to a minimum. Health Center offers wellness Fall Rec Center hours will be Monday through Thursday, 7 a.m. to 11 p.m.; Friday, 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Saturday 3 a.m. to 10 p.m.; and Education is also one of the phere and being in contact with chiatric center, mostly in council- Sunday, noon to 10 p.m. by Greg Watson staff writer more important aspects of the the students. ing positions with supervisors, All full-time students may use the Rec Center by showing their stu- health center, Kaplan said. "College students are a unique Kaplan said. dent identification cards with validation stickers. While there are few University population where the people take He also said medical student in- For years, sick students, facul- students who have diseases such responsibility with their health terns are also occasionally em- ty and staff members have been as cerebral palsy and heart care," Kaplan said. "College ployed at the center. Trained stu- turning to the Student Health disease, Kaplan said the Univer- people are enthusiastic about dent volunteers also work at the Center for help. sity Health Center provides in- health, plus we can learn from Wellness Center, Kaplan said. But the Health Center provides formation on health problems each other. They are never afraid more than just doctors, diagnoses which may be of particular con- to ask questions." The center offers medical facil- and drugs. cern to students. The Health Center has been ities with five physicians, six Dr. Joshua Kaplan, Student "The biggest health problems able to keep the equipment up-to- nurse clinicians, two registered Health Center director, said for college students are modifya- date and repaired because of nurses and three medical offi- treating illness is not enough for ble behavior," Kaplan said. good funding from the Universi- cers; has a pharmacy depart- the Health Center staff. Common health problems ty, Kaplan said. ment with three pharmacists; an "When we say 'how are you,' it faced by college students stem Much of the assistance has X-ray department; and medical is not just good enough to hear from things such as smoking, al- come from Vice President for laboratories, Kaplan said. 'not bad.' We want to hear cohol use, automobile safety, eat- Student Affairs Mary Edmonds, 'great,'" Kaplan said. "[The ing disorders and unsafe sex, Ka- who has a degree in the medical The center also provides medi- center] is trying to promote phys- plan said. field, Kaplan added. cal information from such outlets ical, mental and spiritual well- Kaplan said he and the staff en- The center employs some as the Wellness Center and the ness." joy working in a college atmos- graduates who work in the psy- AIDS information center, he said. Changes limit student parking Monto said there has been a by Kim Larson campus-wide addition of about 60 BGSU Shuttle Stops staff writer handicapped spaces, and the University will be stricter about M Parking on campus will be people parking in fire lanes and more difficult this year because handicapped spaces this year. of several changes, many of which stem from building reno- "In the past we only towed 4 vations. sometimes, but any violators will Keith Monto, University park- definitely be towed from fire ing and traffic superintendent, lanes and handicapped spaces said construction at Hayes Hall, this year," Monto said. V . i. additional faculty and handi- 9! e capped parking, and increased Monto also pointed out the regulation will limit the amount formerly one-way Conklin Drive i of convenient parking for stu- has been turned into a two-way - ™ ~ ™. dents. street. Also, the Harshman For instance, Lot 13, the park- Drive, Conklin Drive, East Mcort ing lot located by the Eppler Fraternity Row, and Lot K inter- Muucii Am Complex, used to have about 50 section has been changed to a spaces. But due to renovations at four-way stop. tgnrj Hayes Hall, parking is now only available on the side closest to Students who find the new park- Eppler. ing situation inconvenient may ffl Monto said this parking lot will find the University shuttle helps remain in this condition for about cut down the walk from student one year. parking lots. .o. Construction at the Fine Arts "This year the bus is fully Bj'lflrfbj building has also eliminated equipped to accommodate handi- E -o metered parking spaces near capped people and will be on *»£ Oi Kreischer Quadrangle. campus in the beginning of Sep- The parking lot by the Popular tember," Monto said. Debbie Sobers serves during April's annual Mud Volleyball Tourna- Culture Center has been turned ment, sponsored by University Alumni Association. Sobers was a freshman playing for the Rodgers Mud Council. All students are invited into a faculty and staff lot and is College Park has been included to submit team rosters for the tournament, and teams compete for var- unavailable to students. Monto in the route this year, and instead ious cash prizes. The Student Recreation Center also offers volleyball said the conversion was in re- of stopping on East Fraternity and other intramural sports throughout the year. sponse to a small number of com- Row, the bus now stops by the plaints about lack of faculty and Fine Arts Building Addition. staff parking. Service answers questions Fact Line provides knowledge for students in need by Amy Applebaum "The operators don't just answer the staff writer question, they are trained to anticipate and Every 20 seconds during busy solve [the caller's] problem." times, a University service pro- -Gardner McLean, Fact L ine supervisor vides an answer. Fact Line operates "to help get students through school," said Fact Line operators last year. learning period usually lasts Gardner McLean, supervisor of McLean said Fact Line is not throughout the first year because the University's Fact Line. just for academics. there is so much information to Fact Line — 372-2445 — can "The operators don't just an- digest. help students with just about any- swer the question, they are Freshman and sophomore stu- thing. A student information ser- trained to anticipate and solve dents are hired as operators so vice, Fact Line has two basic [the caller's] problem," he said. they can remain for at least two functions: confirming or dispell- For instance, McLean said years. McLean said this keeps ing rumors and answering stu- when a caller asks for the phone Fact Line staffed with experi- dents' questions. number of a movie theater, the enced operators. According to Fact Line was established in operator should also offer infor- McLean, the biggest obstacle the 1970s in response to rumors mation about the movies sched- Fact Line faces is busy phone connected with the Vietnam War uled and times they are playing. lines. He said it will be even more and antiwar protests. It was de- Fact Line questions range from difficult to get through this year. signed to provide students with requests for hockey game results Because of a cut in Fact Line's accurate information and conse- to directions to area businesses to budget from the University, this quently either confirm or dispel answers to grammatical ques- year only one operator will be protest rumors. tions for term paper writers. scheduled during all shifts, an- Fans of the BG's football squad cheer on the Falcons during a home game last fall. The team finished with a J-S-J After the war, however, Fact Fact Line operator Shelly swering two phones, McLean record, and bead coach was replaced after the season with Gary Blackney, a former assistant coach at Ohio Line very quickly became the Younker, a senior math major, said. State. students' source for information said although new operators be- "I know what it's going to be on just about any topic. About gin training the spring semester like and all I can say is keep try- 200,000 calls were answered by before they begin work. The ing," he said. PACE EIGHT The BG News MONDAY, AUCUST 26, 1991 Program, office support minorities Campus] by Morrella Raleigh student graduation rate. Multicultural Activities and Pro- several fraternities and sorori- organizations on campus, their j dining staff writer "The ultimate purpose is to in- grams. It was formed to assist ties. activities and resources available crease the number of [minority] culturally diverse students in "The purpose of each of these will be distributed. students that attend the Universi- their academic, cultural and multicultural student organiza- "We're trying to promote the I Multicultural students who find ty," he said. social development and to expose tions is to increase the political, feeling of unity cross-culturally," j options they need academic, personal or The office also sponsors the other students to diverse cul- educational and social awareness Smith-Scott said. social support have an office Freshmen Development Pro- tures, according to Director Mon- of the BGSU campus and the Other events MAP will sponsor I The Commons, KreU- available that specializes in program. FDP classes address top- ica Smith-Scott. Bowling Green community, in this semester are a leadership I cber, Harshman and viding just that. ics such as University policies, "MAP seeks to establish and terms of culturally diverse per- conference and the Multicultural I McDonald Cafeterias Hours The Office of Multicultural Af- study skills and goal setting, in maintain a multicultural envi- sons," Smith-Scott said. Mid-Week Movies series, which I are Monday-Friday, Con- fairs provides services for Afri- addition to "coping with diversity ronment for both the campus and The office is sponsoring the U- will feature films of interest to a I tinental Breakfast 7 - 7:30 can-American, Hispanic, Asian at the University, Taylor said. the community involved," she nity Reception and Rally Aug. 29, particular group on campus I a.m., Breakfast 7:30 - 11 and Native American students "We try to give students a said. which is open to all students. every Wednesday. a.m.; Lunch 11 a.m. - 2 and promotes cultural diversity methodology," he added. Foods common to cultures repre- TOre really '.ry to do the full j S.m.; Dinner, 4:30-6 p.m. on campus, according to Jack The office also assigns aca- The office plans campus activi- sented on campus will be served ganamut of programming, I aturday and Sunday, Taylor, assistant vice president demic advisers who work with ties throughout the year and is in the Amani Room from 3 to 5 Smiiith-Scottsaid. Brunch is from 10 a.m. - 2 for multicultural affairs. the students on a more personal made up of more than 20 cultura- p.m. It will be followed by a rally Students interested in finding J p.m. Saturday dinner, 4-6 Taylor said the goals for the of- basis, Taylor said. lly diverse student organizations. In Prout Chapel, where three out more about the Office of ' p.m. Sunday dinner, 4-6:30 fice include facilitating student "It's basically a support The organizations include the speakers will briefly discuss cul- Multicultural Affairs or any of p.m. adjustment to campus life, alle- system," said Barbara Jameson, African Peoples Association, tural diversity. these events are encouraged to Amani Room -Located in viating student anxiety and ten- academic support adviser. Asian Communities United, Car- Directories with information stop by the office, 424 Student the lower level of the Com- sion, and increasing the minority Another division of the office is ribbean Student Association and about the different multicultural Services Building. mons. Serves a wide variety of food including subs and ice cream. Hours are Sun- day - Thursday, 6 p.m. — 12:00 a.m. XA Berries - Located in the Chapman cafeteria. Res- taurant atmosphere that serves a variety of sit-down dinners. Hours are Monday 352-0796 -Friday, 4:30-6:30 p.m. Fellowship of Christian Students HOURS: 6:00 A.M.-12:00 MIDNIGHT Bowl-N-Greenery - Lo- MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY cated on first floor of Union. A BGSU Campus Organization SERVICE AREA: BOWLING GREEN All-you- can-eat soup and sponsored by salad bar. Hours are Mon- $2.00 Fare $1.00 Fare Children day - Friday, lunch 11:30 Bowling Green Covenant Church For Elderly (65+)/ UNDER4YBS OnONOtRWHiS. a.m. - 2 p.m. and dinner 4 - 7 For Persons p.m. Handicapped Persons Ride Free Of Charge Cully's Express - Lo- Weekly Bible Study - Tuesday, 7:00 p.m. with adult. 4-64 Yrs. Of Age Trawl W«nif«jooo Department of T'ansponaton Union. Hours are Monday - or Amy Short, 352-1790 Will Be Riding Friday, Lunch 11 a.m -1:30 p.m., Dinner 4:30 to 7:30 Rates Effective Feb. 1, p.m. Galley - Located under Harshman Quadrangle. Provides fast food service which includes more than a hundred items. Hours are Sunday - Thursday, 6 p.m. - 12:00 a.m. Garden Terrace - Lo- cated in the McDonald North Dining Corridor. It provides a delicatessen, soda shop, and by-the-ounce salad bar. Hours are Sun- day - Thursday, 11:00 a.m. - UNIVERSITY UNION 11p.m. BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY Pheasant Room - Lo- cated on the second floor of the Union. Hours are Mon- day - Thursday, 11:30 ajn. - 1 p.m. and 4:30 to 7 p.m. and Friday 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 Hospitality Center Serving BGSU and the Bowling Green Community p.m. The Pizza Outlet - Lo- cated on the first floor of the Union. Serves a variety of ...AN EATING PLACE ...A SHOPPING PLACE pizza and subs. Hours: Monday - Friday, 4-11 pjn. An Located on the first floor of the University Union: Mon.-Frl. 8 a.m.-4:45 p.m. Towers Inn - Located In the McDonald Dining com- FALCON'S NEST The Little Shop is available on the first floor of the University plex. Offers a more diverse Union for gifts and personal necessities. and expensive menu, in- Includes fresh grill, cafeteria, bakery/dell, pizza shoppe & lee cluding crab legs and fettu- cream shoppe. cini. Hours are Monday - ...A FUN PLACE cFriday,4:30-6:30pjn. Mon.-Frl. 7 .i.m. I l p.m. Zsas - Located in Foun- S:il. Sun. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. THE BUCKEYE ROOM ders Quadrangle. Spe- Eating cializes in deep-dish pizza BOWL N GREENERY Located on the first floor of the University Union behind the Nest. and french bread pizza. All-you-can-eat salad bar. with over 30 salad toppings, baked Features an extensive soda potatoes, soups of-the day, hot entrees & beverages. Bowling alleys, billiards & video room. fountain. Hours are Sunday - Thursday, 7:30 -11:30 p.m. Mon.-Frl. 8:00 a.m.-11 p.m. PHEASANT ROOM 372-7949 Sal.-Sun. 12 p.m.-10 p.m. Full service restaurant featuring lunch and dinner menus Mon- Meeting day thru Friday. Beautiful Sunday Buffet. Sundays. 12 Noon- 2 p.m. Located on the second floor of the University Union. Quantum 90 Cards For reservations call during open hours or 372-2243. CENTER FOR CHOICE I COMflOfNTlAi MfAlTH CA*( tO* WO*"lN PROUT CAFE1ER1A are accepted • Abortion through Hot line menu, potato bar, and cold sandwich line. 17 weeks Learning in the University Union • Morning after Mon.-Frl. 7a.m.-6 p.m. treatment CATERING 372-6951 at the following times: PROUD TO Services available 7 days a week for groups from 2 to 2.000. BE PRO-CHOICE Catering receptions, picnics, luncheons, banquets, honor cer- Falcon's Nest 16 N. Huron emonies, and events on campus. after 6:00 p.m. Mon-Fri Toledo, Oh. 43604 Living 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Sat & Sun Phone (419) 255-7769 or ...AMEETING PLACE I-800-589-6005

CONFERENCE CENTER/ Bowl 'n Greenery MEETING ROOMS 373-3241 4:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m. Mon-Fri Available to University and off-campus groups. There are air conditioned meeting rooms of various sizes, the largest Is the Grand Ballroom which can seat up to 2.200 people for a meeting Pheasant Room Shopping or 1,000 for a catered event. 4:30 pjn.-7:00 pjtn. Mon-Tfaurs • WESTERN UNION Send Or Receive FULL SUMMER CONFERENCE SERVICES 372-9858 Money .. . Fast! Services Include housing, food service, meeting & recreational 95 plus plan holders may utilize any facilities. • PARCEL PICKUP food service areas at anytime. SERVICE Fun ...A LEARNING PLACE All other meal plan holders may utilize UPS Picks Up Daily- Monday thru Friday A computer lab is located on the first floor of the University Union. the Prout Cafeteria at anytime. Sears ...A LIVING PLACE 372-2741 The Hotel has 26 rooms lncludlnga suite, rooms with queen beds, Appliance & or rooms with twin beds. Each features remote control, color ace television, private bath, and Individual heating/air conditioning Catalog Store units. For general Information call 372-2243 149 N. MAIN ST., BOWLING GREEN PH. 352-2511

wmmmm wmmm ■n MONDAY, AUCUST 26, 1991 The BG News PAGE NINE

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• PACE TEN The BG News MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1991 Campus gets a makeover University anticipates new look from renovations

by Kim Larson completion in early 1993. Kreischer Quadrangle, so they staff writer Another new structure, which were relocated between Harsh- Engler said is in the early design man and Kreischer Quadrangles, stage, is a classroom building, he said. Groundbreaking on a new which will be located in the field $9-million intramural sports fa- north of the Business Administra- The reconstruction of Hayes cility serves as the centerpiece of tion Building. The new building Hall began in June, and is ex- construction activity this year. will be "state-of-the-art," con- pected to be completed in Sep- A new Falcon Field House was taining modern equipment, Eng- tember of 1992, Engler said. approved by the Board of ler said. Groundbreaking is ex- Trustees late last school year and pected to be next summer and Removal of asbestos has been University architect Roland Eng- has an estimated project cost of completed and ceilings and parti- ler said construction will begin in $9 million. tions have been taken down. Cur- September. rently, ground floor utilities are The building, to be located The Fine Arts Building Addi- being renovated and the actual north of the Student Recreation tion construction, which began construction to remodel the bui- Center, is a 127,000-square-foot last April, will be completed in dling should begin this fall. design and is expected to contain August 1992, Engler said. The a 200-meter track, four basketball foundation and underground fa- Renovation of Eppler South is courts, and a 70-yard football cilities have been completed as in the early design stages and field. well as some masonry work. construction may begin early The east wing of the existing next summer, Engler said. "The new Field House will ac- building is also in the process of Eppler North will also be reno- comodate strictly intramural being remodeled. vated, but not until the remodel- rrts and will be used as an in- ing of Eppler South has been •O N«««i/Joy Murdock r practice faculty," Engler Renovating the Fine Arts completed. The renovation of the The Fine Arts building continues to undergo construction and renovation. The complex is expected to be com- said. Building made it impossible to Eppler Complex has a project pleted by August 1992. The building is scheduled for keep the basketball courts near cost of about $10 million.

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■M PACE TWELVE The BG News MONDAY, AUCUST 26, 1991 Computer rates lowered Campus Escorts relocate; Rental program makes systems more affordable same assistance available by Doug Baker "One of the advantages of the same cost as last year — between staff writer rental progaram is that people $40 and $50, Stonerock said. can rent them as long as they are According to Stonerock, there by Lynn Gagel for more training for escorts and eliminate the need to call in good standing with the Univer- are 190 computers and 75 printers assistant managing editor from campus safety officers." again for the rest of the semester. Students who wish to avoid the sity," said Harold Stonerock, in the rental pool at this time. computer labs may rent systems consultant supervisor for com- Though UCS adds systems each Barbara Waddell, Department "[With a standing run] stu- from University Computer Ser- puter services. semester, there is still a long To the typical University stu- of Public Safety Information dents only need to call if they are vices at lower rates than last Computer systems currently waiting list for computers, dent, the big change the Campus Officer, has taken over as budget not going to make it on a given year. cost between (140 and $180 per Stonerock said. Escort Service has made for the administrator for the service as day/' Witschi said. She empha- Students, faculty, and staff are semester, a decrease of $20450 "I could probably rent out 200 1991-92 school year will go virtual- well — tying it in even closer to sized that when students with eligible to rent microcomputers from last year. more systems, but we just don't ly unnoticed. University safety services. standing arrangements have a on a semesterly basis. Printers can be rented for the have the money,'' he said. change in plans they should be Interested students are en- From dusk until 1 a.m. Sundays While escorts will now be dis- sure to call the Escort Service to couraged to inquire early. through Thursdays and from patched from the Commons, their cancel. Waiting for no-shows "People can certainly come in dusk until 10 p.m. on Fridays, service area will remain un- holds up the service to other stu- and sign up for next spring or University students who do not changed. Escorting services are dents who have requested es- FORREST CREASON summer," Stonerock said. wish to walk alone can still call available between any two points corts. GOLF COURSE Four types of Mclntosh com- 372-8360 for an escort, according on campus and from any point on Sniters ana one IBM model are of- to Off-Campus Student Center di- campus to any location within the Witschi said any students in- Student Fall Memberships ered though UCS. rector Sue Witschi. city limits with the exception of terested in becoming escorts There is a $75 per person depos- the bars, Witschi said. should contact the service at it and tax due on each system that But what most students calling 372-8360. For those who have is rented, Stonerock said. the service probably will not rea- Male or female escorts are never worked with the Escort lize is that their calls will be an- available, Witschi said- For their Service before, positions are ini- Available: Starting Aug. 28 swered — and escorts dispatched own safety, female escorts travel tially unpaid. However, volunteer Price: $45.00 — in a new location. Witschi said in pairs. positions, in many cases, can lead the Campus Escort Service has to paid jobs. With: 1991 Fall Validation Sticker moved from the Off-Campus Stu- Witschi said students who will dent Center in Moseley Hall to the need an escort on a regular basis How: Cash, Bursar, or Credit Card Commons — home of the De- — such as those attending night "One of the requirements as a partment of Public Safety. classes or regular weekly meet- paid intern is that you have vol- ings — can also establish "stand- unteered for a semester or have a "[The move] was partially to ing runs." By calling the Escort semester's experience," Witschi Call For Tee Times EARLY! 372-2674 centralize safety services," Wits- Service one time, a student can said. "Paid escorts have paid MICKEY DOES chi said. "Also, it offers a chance set up a schedule with the service their dues." USG D Continued from page 4.

"We realize each group has their own reasons for registering voters, but we'd like the whole drive to be non-partisan," he said. "Overall, our goal is to register 10,000 voters." BUY YOUR Other items planned for the fall include a faculty and course e- valuation booklet, to be available BOOKS AT by the first week in October. A celebration of Hispanic Aware- ness Month is also scheduled for October and the annual USG-s- ponsored talent show will be held in November. THE STUDENT USG will hold its first meeting at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 9 in the McFafl Assembly room. ORIENTATION BOOK EXCHANGE O Continued from page 4. Contests and games were organ- ized to help students learn about the University. The staff of SBX would like to welcome bdck all students and Orientation leaders and hosts were due back Sunday for meetings and last minute instructions. faculty of B.G.S.U. for the '9CV91 school year and hope your Each leader will have 20 to 30 new students in his or her charge. Wilson said orientation will summer was long and enjoyable. continue its history of expansion. "It's been larger and more exciting every year and I'm sure this year wul be a great success," Extended hours for Rush she said. 9-5:30 Fri. 8-8 Mon.-Thurs. 9-5 Sat. See the future. Use a condom.

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MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1991 The BG News I'ACE THIRTEEN Discover nightlife in BG Local bars offer array of atmospheres for students ladies that come here," he said. An additional bar has been by Jacqueline Porter Jax Club California, formerly added to the establishment, and a assistant city editor Doodles Comedy Club, has full scale restaurant will be in undergone a complete renova- service, featuring a menu of On college campuses every- tion, said owner Frank Martin. submarine sandwiches, pizza, where, the same weekend ritual The club will feature more tacos, and chicken, Domabyl is witnessed. The freaks come out bands and a deejay spinning the said. at night — and Bowling Green is latest dance music on Thursday "There's no reason a place out no exception. nights. Like Doodles, Jax will bere can't do good business," she In a tour of the city, a student maintain a full selection of non- added. can get a taste of many kinds of alcoholic and alcoholic cocktails. Catty-cornered from Founder's activities and people. "We are very much interested Quadrangle is Mark's Pizza Pub, Starting at the east end of town in catering to the It and over 532 E. Wooster St. by Interstate 75 are The College crowd," he said. "Come in and Among the changes at Mark's Station and Jax Club California, take a look." is an extended bar, more walking bothatl616E.WoosterSt. Down the road is another estab- space, and grey walls with var- College Station owner Rick Ault lishment that has changed its iouspictures. said his club does very well year- look.M. T. Mugg's, formerly "We cleaned it up a lot," said round and attracts people from Quarter's Cafe, 1414 E. Wooster owner John Cashen. "We opened across the city. His main attrac- St., is ready to offer something it up from what it used to be a tions include a large dance floor different to the University crowd. year ago." and inexpensive drink prices on "Everything is served in mugs "It's a Greek and hockey hang- to N»wi/Jacqueline Potter Thursday and Friday evenings. — from the beers to shots — eve- out," he said. "A lot of them hang A group of students socializes at Uptown, 182 N. Main, on Friday night. The bar features a number of specials, in- "We have great music, great rything," said general manager cluding a progressive night and graduate student night drink prices and great looking Julie Domabyl. See BARS, page 14. Students warned about safety Housing available: Students should use common by Jackie Rosepal sense at all times, according to "No matter where you are, doors should be stall writer Ash. may take search "If in doubt, don't," he said. locked at all times. Deadbolt locks are the Police Chief Galen Ash is advis- Barbara Waddell, public in- best because credit cards cannot slide ing all new and returning stu- formation officer for the campus Procastinators need not worry dents to "always think safely" police, said new additions to the through them." this year. campus police department will -Galen Ash, Bowling Green police chief Each year students cope with help improve campus safety. by Michelle Banks "There definitely is theft and other crimes that could All campus police cars have city editor be easily avoided if the correct been remarked and will display we can use to get quicker re- under the public safety wing," housing available — precautions are taken. Ash said. police shields on the doors. They sponse time," Waddell said. "The Waddell said. "This will enable School starts in just two days it's just a matter of "No matter where you are, also have reflective tape which bikes will have easier access on the escort service students to get and you are still living out of your doors should be locked at all will make information such as the campus as compared to the pa- additional training from profes- suitcase. the type of times," he said. "Deadbolt locks 911 emergency number more trol cars." sional police officers." Don't worry. Although search- are the best because credit cards visible. Other sources of campus safety The shuttle service, which ing for housing during opening apartments left." cannot slide through them." "The cars will light up like are the escort and shuttle ser- starts Wednesday, is a continuous week "might not be the ideal sit- -Barbara Limes, Ash also advised students not to Christmas trees," she said. vices. bus transportation system for uation," some apartments are walk alone. A new addition to the campus The Campus Escort Service students to use when traveling on still available, according the Of- secretary. Office of "Do not put yourself in a vul- police is a bicycle patrol, which provides walking companions to campus. fice of Off-Campus Housing. Off-Campus Housing nerable situation," he said. "If starts Tuesday and will continue students who do not wish to walk "A new bus was purchased this you must walk alone, it may be as long as weather permits. alone — on or off campus. year that is handicap accessi- Barbara Limes, secretary for beneficial to carry a whistle. "The bike patrol will be a tool "The escort service is now ble," she said. the Office of Off-Campus Hous- ing, said several services are of- available," Limes said. "It's just fered to students to help them a matter of the type of apart- find an apartment roommate or ments left." sublease. Wood County Airport to take off Many local rental companies Hours for the Office of Off- are completely full, including Campus Housing are weekdays R.E. Management, 113 Railroad $98,000 FA A grant to allow for future expansion and construction from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., during St., and Preferred Properties, 835 which students may check list- High St. ings for roommates, subleases layout plans, financial plans, and with potential to store a Lear jet, termination as if the proposed and apartments. Both companies do have lists of by Michelle Banks several public hearings. could be added to the airport's changes will even take place," people who need roommates, city editor All points of the master plan existing two hangars, Schwaner Schwaner said. Limes said very few efficien- however. Students may obtain must be completed before the said. He said additional noise cies and one bedroom apartments students' names, addresses and The first public hearing for the FAA will release any funds, said created from increased airport remain vacant. phone numbers from the offices. Wood County Airport Authority's Herman Schwaner, transporta- Proposed changes were traffic should be contained within "The majority of the listings master plan offered residents in- tion engineer for Richland Engi- created by the Airport Authority the airport's 120 acres. are for two bedroom unfurni- John Newlove Reality, 319 E. formation about the airport's neering Limited, the consulting based on the results of a survey shed," she said. Wooster St., only has 10 two bed- $98,000 grant from the Federal company planning the project. sent to current airport users and "If there is no noise problem room apartments left, a repre- Aviation Administration and corporations in the area. Survey now, there is not going to be one This could make some students sentative for the company said. hints about possible future reno- Proposed renovations include recipients were asked what in the future," Schwaner said. scramble to find roommates or "Generally, at this time, this vations. lengthening and widening the changes they would like to see in "Right now [noise] is about the create a financial burden on other situation is pretty common," the The execution of the 10-step major runway and moving the the facility. same level as a pickup truck driv- individuals. However, Limes source said. master plan is expected to take crosswind runway north, further ing in front of a house. " suggested students look for a until March 1993. Included in the away from Poe Road. Currently According to Schwaner, actual Another public hearing will roommate if a two bedroom Students may go to the Newlove plan are an environmental as- the major runway is 4,200 feet construction is not expected to take place in Feburary to further apartment does not fit in their realty office between 9 a.m. and 5 sessment of the area, long-term long and 70 feet wide. takeplace until 1994 or 1995. discuss the progress of the budget. p.m. and get listings and show- development, safety upgrading, In addition, two more hangars, "The FAA has the final de- project. "There definitely is housing ings of the apartments. Reflections of BG A quiet moment on Main Street Another major staple of city Despite its tranquil appear- before the sun sets and Universi- nightlife includes the annual East ance, the city is host to various ty students and Bowling Green Merry Mania and Frazee Frenzy types of entertainment and cul- residents crawl out of the wood- where students socialize and re- tural activities such as the annual work to imbibe in the local social lax before the stress and strain of tractor pull and the Wood County scene. Main Street is home to four finals. These streets contain Fair. bars as well as numerous busi- apartment complexes for Uni- nesses and resturaunts. versity students.

I Mam/Joy Muroock /Joy MufOocl PACE FOURTEEN The BG News MONDAY, AUCUST 26, 1991 Bowling Green organizations Service Clubs: AMERICAN LEGION POST Avina 354-1101 VFW, PAUL C. LADD POST EDUCATIONAL PROFES- EXCHANGECLUB SILVER CROSS CIRCLE OF M THE KINGS DAUGHTERS & #1148 SIONAL President: Jim Stram 354-1592 Commander: Paul Reed Jr. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Commander: John Woessner AMERICAN ASSOC. OF UNTV. LIONS CLUB Secretary: Clarence Beaupre SONS INTERNATIONAL WOMEN 352-8968 K Geneva Strausbaugh 352-2275 VFW, AUXILIARY #1148 President Larry Batoki 352-3333 AMERICAN LEGION AUXJL- 352-6680 President: Charlotte Howard President: Evelyn Bachman JAYCEES IARY EAGLES #2180 U.S. COAST GUARD FLO- 353-5001 President: Jeff Roberts President: Jean Lanning ORDER OF EASTERN STAR President: Keith Imler -GREENWOOD #159 EAGLES AUXILARY #2180 TILLA 11-4 AUXILIARY AMERICAN BUSINESS 353-4350 352-0021 VCF: Dale Sieving 352-4524 WOMEN POTPOURRI CHAP- OPTIMIST CLUB Secretary: Dorothy Woods President: Charlotte Brown AMVETSWll 352-1620 WOOD COUNTY LODGE #112 TER President: Joe Keglewitsch Commander: J.R. Vance FRATERNAL ORDER OF Recording Secretary: Steve DELTA KAPPA GAMMA 352-4382. 823-3058 REBEKAH LODGE #382 POLICE WOOD COUNTY #109 Gatton 352-3347 President: Bev France KIW AN IS CLUB BLACK SWAMP DAR Vice Grand Noble: Florence IMF CENTENNIAL LODGE 352-8722. President: Galen Ash, police Regent: Mrs. Harry Stork Nicely 352-8697 #626 VIETNOW OF WOOD BG ASSOCIATION FOR chief. 352-3600 Secretary: Carroll F. Frank COUNTY, OHIO CHILDREN AND ADULTS ROTARY CLUB BPOE #818 (ELKS) ROYAL ARCH MASONS - 352-6188 President: Jim Puhl 874-5981 WITH LEARNING DISABILI- President: Carl I-ipp 352-6923. Exalted Ruler: Jack Crawford CRYSTAL CHAPTER #157 WOOD COUNTY CONUCJX, TIES KIWANIS BREAKFAST CLUB 352-2149 High Priest: Beryl Smith AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL AMERICAN LEGION President: Joyce Muller President: Frank Day 352-4316 LADIES OF ELKS LODGE 352-6717 Mark Capelletti 874-2694 Commander: Robert Wink 353-8346 SUNRISE LIONS CLUB #818 President: Don Drain 686-4372. President: Carolyn Frum ROYAL & SELECT MASTERS BARS KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, #124 Continued from page 13. Fraternal/Veteran Organiza- HOLY TRINITY 36373 Illustrious Master: Neil S. tions Deputy Grand Knight: Phil Smith out here." reasonably and economically "This place is like your living Cashen added there would be a priced for the college crowd," he room or your house — everyone bis change at the bar coming said. iust coming down for a good later this year, but "I can't tell The Good Tymes Pub, 153 E. time," he said. you what it is," he said. Wooster St., features college "It's not a cliquish type of Welcome Back Some Other Place, or Club bands and a home-like atmos- place," he said. "It s everybody's SOP, 176 E. Wooster St. is a bar phere, owner Dick Thompson bar." owner Ken Corbett said is geared said. Another place featuring live with the college student in mind. "We have a lot of local bands bands is The Easystreet Cafe, 104 Lube, oil & filter change $15.95 Club SOP boasts of having the that are really good," he said. S. Main St. "biggest dance floor in town," "We also have alternative music "It's got the best entertainment (some restrictions apply) along with a game room and an that the other bars in town don't in town," said manager Matt outdoor patio, Corbett said. usually have." Wheeler. "This year's lineup is "It's clean, it's nice and it's got Good Tymes also has weekly incredible — they're all big name a lot of size to it," he said. pool tournaments, Thompson bands." Located only 2 blocks from campus The drink prices also are said. Among the additions to the fall Seared toward University stu- Thompson said he enjoys the lineup is a 10-foot television 432 Ridge St. ph. 352-3607 ents, he said. laid-back atmosphere of the es- screen, which will be the focus of "We are probably the most tablishmwit. the new Monday Night Football M/C, Visa, & Discovery accepted Night. This night will include food and drink specials, as well as raffles, Expires 9/30/91 Wheeler said. Easystreet also boasts of a complete beer selection, The Hall of Foam Club, and good food, he OCKMAN AUTOMOTIVE WJJ said. "It's a nice clean establishment where people enjoy themselves," he added. SPACE SAVERS Uptown-Downtown, 162 N. Main St., is located just down the street from Easystreet. INC. Both bars feature theme nights, said manager Bob Everhart, in- MAXIMIZE ALL YOUR LIVING SPACE cluding Downtown's Tuesday Crab Races and Wednesday nights featuring singer Kenny Reeves. Downtown also has two big screen television screens and regularly televises major sporting events, such as the Ty- son/Holyfield fight on November 11, Everhart said. "We're usually the only place in town to carry the major fights," he said. Uptown, which favors progressive and dance music, also features progressive night on Tuesdays, graduate student night on Wednesdays and the cheapest SOFA & LOFT RENTALS AVAILABLE drink prices in town, according to Everhart. "We're always trying to make improvements to the place," he * Singles * Doubles * Triples added. Editor's note: At press time, To Order Call 352-5475 Tuxedo Junction, 110 N. Main St, Located behind Jeans N Things Brattmus, 115 E. Court St, and (Across form MAC West) Howard's Club H, 210 N. Main St, could not be reached for com- ment.

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Here's just a fraction of what you'll find: Dinette Chairs $9 Oak. Glass. Brass S Piece Dinettes $99 CAMPUS SHUTTLE BEDROOM Fruttwood Dresser* $89 omamHirmtE Fniilwood Chcs& $69 2 Draw Metal Putty Files $69 from our 3 great UghtO*korFniimooHEhiSun Herculon Sobs $"9 Tih A SwtvHOfficr Chairs $79 CoManporaoHercuion Lent Seas $S9 Panes/Partitions $39 Contrmporar) Herculon Chairs $39 30x60 Mnut Desks $139 • Furnished & Unfurnished • 1 & 2 B.R. Apts. Living Boom Chairs $69 30x60 Oak Desks $239 tMeruinrneril Centers $79 Oak Secretarial Desks $299 Oak ft Glass End TkMa $39 48'' AdpntaMr Oak Bookcases $109 • Free Heat & Water • 1 & 2 Full Baths Assorted Lamps $10 36x72 Traditional Mahogany Desks $399 « Piece (iMilemponin Living RoomMta $W 6' folding Tables $39 8' Folding Tables $49 • Laundromats *24 hr. Maintenance DOING ROOM S Piece Dineltes $'9 AND SO Midi MORE! Call Today 352-9135 lakUs 1244 GwpoMe Drive Holland. OH 400 Napolean Rd. 11 --T5& Airport Highwn I 866-6801) F Furniture Rentals N I AA MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1991 The BG News PAGE FIFTEEN Back to Sc

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BUY ONE, GET ONE BUY GET ONE BUY ONE, GET ONE BUY ONE, GET ONE BUY ONE, GET ONE Free Free Free 2-oz. Sample Bag In The Produce Department! Regular or Unsalted 4 Inch Pot CAFE' Microwave-3-ct. Package Pound-Cole Slaw or 14-oz. Bag AFRICAN DEJOUR COUSIN WILLY'S TOSSED DELI VIOLET POPCORN SALAD NACHO CHIPS PAGE SIXTEEN The BG News MONDAY, AUCUST 26, 1991 Students begin quest for space OSA to restructure Local businesses offer lofts to expand on-campus living room for upcoming year Collegiate Designs, Inc., a na- tin Ave., has been in business versity decided something had to by Frank Esposito tionwide dorm furniture supplier since 1985 and serves Ferris State be done. Insider Editor based in Dublin, Virginia, otters a University, Michigan State Uni- "The fire inspector basically by Kirk Pavelich variety of products to the college versity, and Ohio University as told us we were sitting on a poten- staff writer If space is truly the final fron- student including lofts and futons, well as offering lofts at Bowline tial time bomb," said Bill Lan- tier, then furnishing the average a popular couch/bed combo. Green. Their basic loft costs $75 ning, director of residence man- before installation. The Ohio Student Association heads into the coming school year residence hall room must be Student Book Exchange, 30 E. agement. with some significant structural changes designed to benefit its mem- mankind's ultimate challenge. Wooster St.. has a loft and a futon According to owner Jim Rood, A University committee was bers. The battle for every square from Collegiate Designs on dis- things are looking bright for the then formed to devise a safety The organization, which has been in existence since the early 1970s, inch of living space in these cubi- play. Their basic loft retails for company. code which established require- recently added an office and a part-time staff in Columbus. cles-we-call-nome is a truly epic about $80 and students can have "Business has been fabulous," ments for any loft used in a cam- But according to the executive director of the group, Rob Nosse, one struggle. And in this war, the loft any of the items shipped directly Rood said. "This is our best year pus residence hall. These rules thing that hasn't changed is the group's belief that strength still comes may just be the ultimate weapon. by calling Collegiate Designs' yet." require lofts to be fire-resistant, in numbers. Possessing the ability to sus- 1-800 number. Home Style Lofts, a Hudson, solidly constructed, and posi- "Our purpose is to serve as a link between the schools and the state pend the precious sleeping space Ohio-based business, is entering tioned at least 32 inches below the ceiling. Lofts can be made fire- government," the former Miami University student body president far above the hustle and bustle of This is the first year SBX is their first year in the BG loft said. "It's easier to get the message to the state legislature from a dorm room traffic, these wooden working with Collegiate Designs. derby. The business serves ten resistant by being coated with a group instead of one school." messiahs can totally revo- "Students have reacted well to schools in Ohio and Pennsyl- fire-retardant paint or varnish. University student body president Michael Sears said the stronger lutionize the way the claustro- the lofts so far," SBX assistant vania. Their lofts retail for $95, or central body was the main reason Bowling Green rejoined the organi- Chobic undergrad survives in the manager Kent Kokomoor said. $125 with installation. Home Style "Student safety is our number one concern," Lanning added. zation after an absence of almost 10 years. The Undergraduate Stu- 'niversity's mad live-by- Lofts Unlimited, 500 Lehman Lofts will be displaying their lofts dent Governemt president also said he believes a stronger OSA will numbers scheme. Ave., offers four loft models with through this Thursday. They will Robert Dameron, co-owner of prices ranging from $80 to $100. be at Lots E and N until 6 p.m. to- Collegiate Designs, said the Uni- help in the passage of important issues. Lofts are available from The business is locally owned and night and at Lot 7 from noon to 6 versity's safety regulations are "Different schools have a lot of things in common and if we work among the strictest of the many together through the statehouse on certain issues, we can accomplish several sources in Bowling operated by University alumni. p.m. Tuesday through Thursday. more," he said. Green. Space Savers, Inc., 405 Thurs- All lofts on campus must first schools with which they deal. Kss the University's safety regu- "The regulations cause a prob- OSA membership was an issue in last spring's USG presidental lem for us because we don't deal campaign, with incumbent candidate Kevin Coughlin pushing for a ions. The University had no coaltion of universities working outside of OSA. rules of any kind regarding lofts with fire retardant wood," WELCOME BACK until 1985, when a safety check by Dameron said. "But [the Univer- Projects currently in the works for OSA include an instructional the fire inspector revealed an sity] is only trying to protect subsidy allocation designed to keep tuition down and two "motor abundance of flammable materi- themselves and the students and voter" bills that will register voters when they get their driver's licen- that's understandable." ses. al in University dorms. The Uni- According to Sears, most of OSA's issues will have a greater effect on students of the future than on students of today. "The goal is that down the road for future students we will be able to accomplish a lot," he said. Bowling Green's Most Complete In addition to holding monthly meetings, OSA publishes a quarterly Dining and Entertainment Establishment Cleveland newsletter to keep the 15 member colleges and universities informed. Nosse said this information will help the various school governments better serve their students. *e//a\ah= Parachute "We serve as an information body to help the various student ^ governments," he said. "They can make better choices when they % EASYSTREET Center know what's going on in Columbus." SPECIALIZING IN In business since 1965 ■STl'DENT TRAINING AND PROGRESSION Open 7 Days a Week Give 15199 Grove Road Fun Food, Fun Times Garrettsville. Ohio 44231 for Fun People Phone: (216)548-4511 another chance. Downstairs • * * . • COLLEGE STUDENTS* Extensive menu featuring many unique dishes Irom appetizers to dinners1 ONLY $75.00/person Give blood • 45 Sandwiches • 70 Brands ol Beer • Homemade Soups Includes Military Round Parachute Jump, all training • Fondue • Spareribs • Steaks • Desserts ,»«"*<•„ .mil ei impmeni rental Upstairs Good thru December 1991 Live Enlertammenl A AM.? BOWLING HOMESTYLE Cash payment required BEBF° 'Darts •Big Screen TV • Video Games BEEP GREEN LOFTS Ask about weight requirements 104 S. MAIN STREET 353-0988 EXPANDS EXPAND • • ■AI^O.WAII.AfiUi: .UPPERS SOUAFiL COI FiSE YOUR YOUR MIND SPACE

Lease a Homestyle Loft Our truck will be in RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS and you can actually parking lot #7 across increase the space in from Offenhauer on your dorm room. Tuesday, Wednesday Homestyle Lofts are and Thursday, Aug. 27 - twin-sized beds ele- 29. We'll be leasing vated 5 feet off the lofts from noon to 6:00 floor. With a loft, the p.m. each day. Cost is space underneath your '88.00 + tax for the bed becomes usable - academic year. Stop as a living area or for by and let us help you additional storage. expand your room.

/HomestyLe o f t PO Bo. 261 s Hudwn Ohm 44236 0261

Welcome Back Students!

BELIEVE IT OR NOT, THIS GUY IS IN CLASS.

Excitement and adventure is the course description, and Army ROTC is the name. It's the one college elective that builds your self confidence, develops your leadership potential and helps you take on the challenges of command. There's no obligation until your junior year, and that means there's no reason not to try it out right now. ARMY ROTC ORIENTATION DAY FRIDAY, AUGUST 30 11:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. ( South Entrances - Anderson Arena Equipment, Demonstrations, Refreshments

Fashion comes to life" ARMY ROTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE Woodland Mall COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. North Main Street • Bowling Groan ARMY ROTC AT BGSU • 151 MEMORIAL HALL 372-2476 MONDAY, AUCUST 26, 1991 The BG News PACE SEVENTEEN LSU educates the campus BSU offers campus voice Organization supports Latin and Hispanic cultures by Mom-lid Raleigh Last year's treasurer, Chana The group's officers for this Peyton, has been active in BSU year will be elected at the be- staff writer by Morrella Raleigh ings and a scholarship banquet, have a chance to see firsthand since her sophomore year. ginning of the semester and any the group will celebrate Hispanic what Hispanic culture is like." interested student can apply. staff writer culture. The Black Student Union, "It gives black students on This year the group also will Soliz said the group has about formed at the University in the campus a chance to voice their elect an Undergraduate Student The Latino Student Union is a The group also is planning resi- 100 active members and she en- early 1970s, allows African- opinion. It can offer them a lot Government representative. campus organization dedicated to dence nail programs and social courages students to get involved American students to have a ot different activities and be- Previously, the position was sharing and supporting Latin events. early to get the most benefit from voice on campus and serves as coming involved is a big part of arbitrarily assigned. American and Hispanic cultures, the organization. a springboard for campus and campus life," said Peyton, a according to President Michele "One of our goals is to establish "We strongly encourage the community involvement, ac- senior accounting major. All African-American stu- Soliz. a better working relationship freshmen to get involved at the cording to adviser Arto Wood- dents are automatically mem- "Our purpose is to be a liaison with the Spanish Club," Ross freshman level," she said. ley. BSU will be a rt of the bers of BSU, but Woodley said between our culture and the said. "The Black Student Union multi-cultural UIIIlutyr rally at any other interested student is campus," said Soliz, a senior eth- New members are welcome The group meets bi-weekly primarily is to help black stu- 7:30 p.ii.m. Aug. 29 in Prout welcome to become a member. nic studies major. "We're a sup- and the group is open to all stu- throughout the semester. The dents to be involved in civic and Chapel. The group is also spon- port group. We're also here to dents. meeting days and times have not community affairs on campus, soring the Midwest Student U- "It's not an exclusive group," educate the campus on issues of been determined but Soliz said in- as well as to be politically ac- nity Conference in November. he said. "The organization will our background. "The organization is open to terested students should look in tive in their communities," he BSU members from other uni- only be as good as the mem- "The mission is to bring cul- anyone inter-'interested in Hispanic The BG News for an announce- said. versities will attend the annual bers." tural diversity to the forefront of culture,"-ulti Ross said. "[Students 1 ment. Woodley said BSU members event, which features mini- the University community," are encouraged to become ac- sessions and speakers. The dates and times of BSU's Greg Ross, LSU adviser, said. tive in other campus activities. "The purpose is for various meetings have not yet been de- '*] COUPON r* "It is important for black BSU members to learn from termined, but interested stu- The group's biggest event this students to have a voice. BSU is one another while at the same dents are encouraged to look in semester is the second annual a start. It helps them branch time learning from the The BG News for announce- Hispanic Heritage Month in Oc- out," he said. speakers," Woodley said. ments. tober. Through special events such as art exhibits, poetry read- L^aroudel uDteaui 30% OFF SCULPTURED V352-0800V Libraries NAILS offer more than just a good book

by Doug Baker staff writer

A visit to Jerome Library can offer much more to students than stacks of books. The library does contain thousands of books which can be checked out using a valid Univer- sity I.D. card. Specific titles, au- thors, and subjects can be found by using the LS/2 computerized catalog system. But other research and entertainment-oriented materials are available, according to Rush Mil- ler, dean of libraries. "I think our library has many unique aspects to it," Miller said. "Our library is very well sup- ported and we have some quite excellent collections." The Music Library and Sound Recording Archives take up the third floor of the building. All types of records, tapes ana com- pact discs can be heard on listen- ing equipment. The Popular Culture Library on the fourth floor contains a non- circulating collection of material ranging from sports to the occult. The library is the largest research facility in the United States dedicated to the acquisi- tion and preservation of primary research materials on 19th and 20th century American popular culture. Original material concerning Ohio and University history can be found in the Center for Archi- val Collections on the fifth floor. Students may also use a wide variety of periodicals and newspapers. A typing room, photocopiers, microfilm machines, a large map room, and a snack lounge are available for student use. The Ogg Science and Health Library is located on the third and fourth floors of the Math Sci- ences building. The Ogg Library specializes in computers, medicine, health, physical and environmental sci- ences. Miller said students should not be afraid of the libraries' sizes. "Start at the reference desk," he said. "We have many trained people to help you." The Jerome and Ogg Libraries are open 8 a.m. to midnight, Monday through Thursday; 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Friday; 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Saturday; and 11 a.m. to midnight on Sunday. The Music Library, Sound Re- cording Archives and Popular Culture library are open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., Monday through Thursday; 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Friday; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sat- urday; and 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Sunday. The Center for Archival Collec- tions is open 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Monday; 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Tuesday through Friday; and 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Sunday. All library hours are subject to change during breaks, on holi- days and during finals week. Any changes will be posted at the individual libraries. Just Q reminder... 15228 State Rt. 12 E. For more information call: BG News Findlay, Ohio 45840 (419)422-5134 is recyclable! PAGE EIGHTEEN The BG News MONDAY, AUCUST 26, 1991 City recycling program curbs waste by Greg Watson curbside program without the During the first six months of recyclable materials. staff writer people. Everyone is interested in 1991, there has been a 33.7 percent People should separate and the environment." decrease in total landfill pounds clean the material, plus remove The Litter Prevention and Re- from 1990, Rieman said. unrecyclable material such as As landfill space becomes rarer cycling center provides red con- lids and staples, Pearson said. and concern about the Earth be- tainers which residents put the There has also been a 31.4 per- "If there is a problem, it is comes greater, recycling is no material in, Rieman said. The cent increase in collected recy- sometimes people try to recycle longer a trend — it is a lifestyle. containers are then picked up by clable material during the same too much," Pearson said. "Qua- Bowling Green has a recycling volunteers who take them to the period, he added. lity control is needed to make re- effort which is helping to "curb" Jaycees Recycling Center. Resi- While the curbside recycling cycling work. People can't mix the local landfill problems. dents who have their trash picked program has helped reduce the different kinds of plastic and Ken Rieman, coordinator for up by the city automatically amount of landfill waste, there different kinds of glass; they the Wood County Solid Waste De- receive a container, Rieman said. have been some drawbacks. need to separate them to be recy- partment, said the city curbside One of the problems with the cled." recycling program has been a People who do not have their recycling program involves the Fifty percent of Wood County success. trash collected by the city may lack of a market for some of the cities nave a recycling program, "This program has been most either cooperate with someone materials such as newspaper and Rieman said, as compaired to 12 efficient," Rieman said. who does or take the materials to cardboard, Rieman said. percent with the other counties in Since the inception of the pro- the center themselves, he added. Because there is so much the state. Sram, the number of city resi- If someone moves into a house newspaper collecting at the recy- ents participating in the "curb- or apartment which is involved cling center, the center is making The curbside recycling pro- side" effort has grown steadily, with the curbside program, Pear- elans to shred the paper so it can gram picks up newspapers, glass said Gayl Pearson, coordinator of son said, a red container should e used for animal bedding, he jars and bottles, plastic jugs and the Litter Prevention and Recy- already be in the house and said. bottles, steel food cans and cling Program. should remain in the house if the "That is not the total answer, beverage cans. Materials which resident moves. but it is a portion, and if we can are not picked up, but can be Presently, 97 percent of city get a portion or the problem dropped off at the 24-hour residents are participating in the So far, there have been few re- worked out, we can start solving Jaycees recycling center, include program, Pearson said. ports about missing containers, it," Rieman added. cardboard boxes and scrap alu- Pearson said the cooperation of Rieman said. minum, Rieman said. city residents to properly sepa- "We have had little theft or The newspaper recycling prob- Jaycees cannot accept wet rate and recycle the materials loss," Rieman said. "We are lem has been compounded be- newspapers, magazines, tele- has made the program work. pleased." cause other states, such as New phone books, plastic bags, When the curbside program York, also send newspaper to window glass, ceramics, Pyrex •O N.wi/Tm Norman "The people make the differ- began, the amount of waste saved Ohio centers, he said. glass, light bulbs, mirrors, used Recreation Director for Heritage Acres Camp Grounds, Karen Zoeller, ence in any" kind of recycling," from the landfill more than dou- Pearson said there is also a motor oil, oil containers and po- empties ber bag of aluminum and steel beverage cans into one of the bins she said. "There would not be a bled, Pearson said. outside of the Bowling Green Jaycees' Recycling Center Wednesday need for more quality control of lystyrene. afternoon. IS YOUR IMPORT FEELING ILL? WE HAVE THE CURE Quarters Party Store -= JOIN — 12953 KRAMER RD. Welcome Back Students! OFF OF S. MAIN COLLEGE - BG - • Ice cold beer and wine • Magazines • Snacks and Groceries • Greeting Cards DEMOCRATS • Cigarettes and Tobacco • Instant Lottery BG'S LARGEST AND We accept food stamps The MOST COMPLETE Beer and Wine at State Minimum IMPORT FACILITY BCST 352 7031 Carryout Beer and Wine till 2:30 am 7 days a week Party On Campus!! 9 III«I c. woosier Meetings: Tuesdays, 9 p.m. jffl m 352-8879 ^^^r^^F 116 B.A

WELCOME TO THE STUDENT RECREATION CENTER FUN AND FITNESS OPPORTUNITIES Flt-For-All Fitwell Begins Monday, Sept. 9 Fitwell is a personal health enhancement opportunity for BGSU-SRC members. This coed program is designed to improve cardiovascular endurance, muscular strength The goals are (1) to increase awareness of one's fitness strengths and weaknesses and flexibility. Upbeat music is used and participants enjoy a variety of easy-to-follow and (2) to stimulate the formation of a personal fitness program and lifestyle. movements. The complete program includes: COST: 1991 Fall Fit-For-AII Schedule Cholesterol screening Free to SRC members Level Days Time Location Blood pressure reading Free to SRC members Freestyle Monday-Thursday 6:30-7:45p.m. Activity Center Lipid profile $15 High Intensiy Monday-Friday noon-1 p.m. Activity Center Body composition analysis $3 Monday-Thursday 4 30-5:30p.m. Combative Dance Fitwell test battery $15 (student member) Monday-Thursday 5:15-6:15p.m. Activity Center $30 (non-student member) Friday & Sunday 5:15-8:15p.m. Activity Center As posted in Main Office (LIFT members and others) Low Impact Monday-Thursday 5:30-6:30p.m. Combative Dance HOURS: WET Workout Tuesday & Thursday 5:30-6 ■ 30p.m. Cooper Pool Noon-5pm M-F during the academic term. Step To It Mon . Wed . Fri. 12:15-12:45p.m. Games Room Cholesterol and body composition testing are on a walk-in basis. Monday-Thursday 4:00-5:00p.m Activity Center The Fitwell test battery is by appointment only (SRC Main Office.)

Prescreening Activities W.E.T. Workout This Screening program includes a cardiovascular step test, push-ups, This water exercise session combines water resistance exercises, aerobic activity sit-ups flexibility sit-and-reach test and body composition test. and strength building exercises for a total body workout Exercises are performed When: Sept. 3,4 and 3-5 pm in chest/ waist-deep water. Where:SRC Activity Center WHEN: Tuesdays and Thursdays at 5:30 pm, beginning Sept. 10, 1991 Learn To Swim Flt-For-Hirc Class Meeting Times: Fall and Spring semester classes will meet on Fit-for-Hire provides graduating seniors with a scientific health and fitness awareness Saturday mornings for 10 weeks profile. Upon completion of the SRC Fitwell assessment, participants are awarded a Registration: Fall 1991: Sept. 4 silver or gold "certificate of achievement" to include in their placement portfolios. Cost: $10 per enrollee. at registration. A parent SRC membership is (Thank you BGSU Parents Club.) required to participate. Weight Training Class Size Level Time Pool 10 Waterbabies (6-18 mon 9:10-9:40 am Andrews This two-hour orientation to the SRC weight rooms covers proper and safe use of 10 Toddler (18-36 mon.) 9:50-10:20 am Andrews equipment, principles, of training and program design. Following this clinic, 15 Pre-School 1 (3-4 yrs.) 10:30-11:00 am Andrews participants may sign up for individual appointments. 15 Pre-School 11 (4-5 yrs. 11:10-11:45 am Andrews 15 Beginners" (6 yrs. up) 9:15-10:00 am Cooper DATES TIME 15 Advanced Beginners 9:15-10:00 am Cooper Sept. 21 11 am-1 pm 15 Springboard Diving 9:15-10:10am Cooper Oct. 19 11 am-1 pm 15 Intermediates 10:15-11:00 am Cooper Nov. 16 11 am-1 pm 15 Swimmers 10:15-11:10am Cooper 10 Adult 7:00-8:00 pm Cooper Archerv Awareness • Must be 6 years or older In the Archery / Golf Room an archery supervisor will be available two nights a week (days posted in the fall) from 7-9 pm to assist participants interested in the proper use Scuba of equipment and safety techniques. Archery activities are permitted only The Popular NAUI Openwater 1 Scuba Diver course will be ottered both fall during archery awareness hours. and spring semesters. Learn the fun and excitement of this underwater sport the safe way NAUI Certification is available upon completion of the course. BGSU Lighted Outdoor Pace Trail Optional certification trips are scheduled each semester. Registration: Fall: Aug. 28, 1991; $165. The BGSU 1/3-mile lighted jogging trail surrounding the lower lake north of the Student Recreation Center features unique "pace lights" and is open to walking and FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL jogging enthusiasts. 372-2711 REC GUIDE will be available Mon-Thur Aug 27 - Sept 14 4-6 pm* Sports

MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1991 The BG News PACE NINETEEN

SPORTS ROUNDUP Offense on fire in scrimmages

LOU STRIKES BACK by Matt Schroder This year, White is entering his NEW YORK (AP) - Cin- sports editor second full season, and the differ- cinnati Reds manager Lou ences are apparent. Piniella, sued by the major "Our first-team offense is pret- league umpires union for his When a football team's best ty much on schedule and a big criticism of umpire Gary offensive play is the punt, scoring part of that is I've seen a dra- Darling, is firing back with points doesn't come easy. matic increase in White's per- legal action against the In 1990, the " formance," Blackney said. "We union. most feared knew he had potential, but now Piniella\s attorney, Peter Falcon player he's starting to play up to what Parcher, has scheduled a was punter Cris his ability is. news conference for Friday Shale, who out- "A lot of it is natural matura- "to announce filing of a mo- gained the eni- tion and experience on his part. tion" in the case. tre offense by He's bright, coachable, and he's Ken Freundlich, a more than 400 done everything we've asked him spokesman for the firm, yards overall. to do," Blackney said. wouldn't specify what the Now Shale The most dazzling play of motion is. has graduated Wednesday's scrimmage was a Piniella was sued two and BG hopes to White 15-yard alley-oop pass from weeks ago by the union for chalk up a few more yards on the White to a diving Darnell Staten $5 million after saying that first three downs and keep the for a touchdown. Staten is a soph- Darling is biased against his kickers off the field. The Falcon omore wide receiver who had just team. offense managed only 16 touch- one catch last year. "When it comes to the downs last year — four of which "Darnell's really coming Cincinnati Reds, he doesn't were scored in the first game. through for us. He's made a lot of call a game the way it's But after two pre-season nice catches and a lot of nice supposed to be called, Pin- intersquad scrimmages, first- plays so far, and that's all you iella said after an Aug. 3 in- Cr head coach Gary Blackney can ask for," White said. cident in which Darling, seen a prettier offensive pic- "Basically we controlled the umpiring behind the plate, ture. Last Wednesday, BG tallied line of scrimmage, and that's called a ball hit by the Reds' five touchdowns and the week be- what did it for us— both run and Bill Doran foul after first- fore the offense accounted for 364 pass," White said of the offensive base umpire Dutch Rennert total yards. line. "I was lucky enough to get had ruled it a home run. "There were several question some time and I found the Rennert had sought Dar- marks about our offense. Ob- receivers wide open. ling's help on the play. viously the improvement in our The union's suit claimed offense is much greater than our While the offense continues to that Piniella had impugned defense, but the offense had a lot improve, the defense isn't exactly the reputation of Darling, further to go," Blackney said. being run over. Blackney has said whose occupation is based The most notable improvement right from the beginning defense on integrity. has been junior tailback LeRoy is the strength of his team. And "C'mon, where's your Smith. After leading the team in with two weeks before the season sense of the First Amend- rushing as a freshman in 1989, he opener, he holds to his claim. ment, your sense of freedom battled with injuries all of 1990 BG returns eight starters from of speech, your sense of and his statistics suffered. a defense which ranked fifth in humor?" Parcher said in Smith has scored four touch- the Mid-American Conference. response after the umpires' downs in the two scrimmages. "The defensive unit as a whole suit was filed. "Smith impressed me at run- has improved a lot and that has ning back," Blackney said. "He come from having a very intense has a great feel for the game. camp," linebacker Mike Calcag- BO KNOWS When he's running, he does it no said. "This is the most intense CHICAGO (API-The Bo with a good center of gravity. situation I've experienced in my Road show back to the He's hard to knock off his feet, he life. major leagues begins this follows his Mockers well and sets The pre-season depth chart in- weekend in Sarasota, Fla. them up well." cludes first teamersD.J. Ogilvie, The Chicago White Sox on One reason for the offensive Kevin O'Brien, Calcagno, and Wednesday assigned Bo woes was inexperience in the Vince Palko (linebacker); Steve Jackson to their Class A backfield —especially at quar- Wilbourne, Mark Ross, and Paul team in the Florida State terback. Erik White won the Harris (line); Carlos Brooks, SO NWM/Joy Murdock League for injury rehabili- starting job a year ago with only Terry Wilson, Dave Bielinski, Falcon sophomore running back George Johnson looks to the outside during a recent football practice. Johnson rushed tation and he is expected to 21 career passing attempts. and Ken Burress (secondary). for 427 yards last season and caught nine passes. He and Zeb Jackson will back up LeRoy Smith at tailback mil year. play Saturday and Sunday The Falcons open their season Aug. 31 at home against Eastern Michigan. against Port Charlotte. "I think it's super," Jack- son said Wednesday before the White Sox-Detroit Experience is the key to Maturity and mental Tigers game. "I'm just going to go out and try to get my eye on the ball and make control drive Falcons contact. volleyball team's success "I expect there will be a few butterflies but nothing by Mike Slates "They have also begun to focus on being mentally that I think will make me Arena. settle for mediocrity and they al- sports writer lose my focus," he said. by Matt Fair "I will try to lead by example ways push for excellence," she tougher and to work on what If all goes well, Jackson, sports writer and if we have consistent setting, said. they have control over, such who will be the designated good passing and a quick offense "Coach Van De Walle does not Sometimes a little maturity as our work ethics and physi- hitter, would then move up Volleyball head coach Denise we should be at the top," Schiller go look for good volleyball and mental toughness is all it cal fitness," the coach added. to the Class AA Birmi- Van De Walle is conducting an in- said. players necessarily. She goes out takes to turn a team around. Nine starters and 14 of 17 ngham Barons on Monday. tense camp this season, and that and looks for good athletes and lettermen from last year re- "He's got to go down there approach has earned the respect A three-year letter winning makes them good volleyball This is the belief of soccer turn to the Falcons. But Pal- and prove he can do these of her players. senior, Schiller once again played players," Schiller said. team head coach Gary Pal- misano does not believe this things," White Sox general Overcoming lapses in concen- in the U.S. Olympic Festival. Van misano. will guarantee success for the manager Ron Schueler said. tration is one of her main goals De Walle does not give credit to "That is what she did for me. I Last year the Falcons suf- team. "I'm not going to activate thisyear. just one player, though. was lucky to have coach, she has fered through a frustrating "The player's frame of him just because he's Bo "She is a very good technical a lot to do with my success.'' and disappointing season, fin- mind is what matters," Pal- Jackson. If he can't help the coach," junior Buffy Williams "These girls have been ishing 7-11-2. Palmisano be- misano said. "They cannot ballclub, he's not going to be said. "She knows the game and together and I feel that it is team The Falcons open the regular lieves the experience the paint a false picture for on the roster." she knows how to win.'' unity that provides for the win- season at home Sept. 6-7 with the team gained from last year themselves." The team decided to move Her work ethic, instilled within ning atmosphere. They will not Brown-Orange Invitational. could be the turning point for The team's problem cer- Jackson to Sarasota and her players, made them the pre- the soccer team in the upcom- tainly was not a lack of scor- Birmingham because of the ing season. ing chances, as it outshot all season favorite of the Mid- r I design of the ballparks American Conference last year. 'There is always some- but four opponents. Palmisa- there. Van De Walle considered it a re- thing positive out of every no hopes to add aggression to •We wanted facilities building year, since there were no season," Palmisano said. the possession game the Fal- similar to Comiskey Park," seniors. But she still had high "Our players have gained cons enjoyed last year. Schueler said. "Sarasota hopes. some maturity they had .* was an obvious choice be- lacked during last year. D See SOCCER, page 23. cause it is our spring train- The Falcons had thoughts of ing complex." repeating as MAC champions when they got off to a sizzling start — 16-2 including first place in every tournament they en- Young team expects GIANTQBs tered. EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) — Now that he's However, at the first confer- been named the starting ence match against Western challenging schedule quarterback for the New Michigan they fell in three door Mid-American Conference York Giants — beating out §ames. Van De Walle said she by Glen Lubbert meet last season as a freshman. veteran Phil Simms — Jeff lought that was when the season assistant sports editor While these three players will Hostetler says he's got his turned for the worst. provide the leadership, the top six BG ended up finishing fourth in I work cut out for him. It's a new beginning for the singles spots are up for grabs be- "It's a tough situation be- the regular season, due mostly to men's tennis team this season. cause Orlando will be bringing in cause everyone is shooting a lack of leadership and most of The team is basically starting what he considers "national for you," Hostetler said all a lack of experience. Van De over, but that's the way head level" players. after rookie coach Ray Walle said. coach Gene Orlando wants it. Incoming freshman include Handley broke the news to a Featuring an entire fresh- Bob Zunph, Carl Crnkovich, Ja- packed news conference "There was some pressure for man/sophomore roster, the ten- son Homorody, and Dave Mur- Wednesday at Giants Sta- me to be the leader of this team nis team is planning the ehy. In addition, sophomore dium. and I was not ready to do that," "toughest, most grueling fall ansfer Jeff Westmeyer, and "I'm sure there will be said Tammy Schiller, MAC schedule Bowling Green has ever junior transfer Steve Dickson will times when things don't go Player of the Year. "That lack of played," according to Orlando. offer much needed experience. well." leadership was what caused us to As a result, this will be a spe- According to Orlando, these For Handley, Hostetler's not finish as well as we should cial season for Orlando. In addi- new members along with the two games in January can- have. But we learned a lot from tion, the team is comprised en- three returning sophomores have celed out Simms' 12 years of last season." tirely of athletes that Orlando, made it possible for the tough experience. Hostetler Van De Walle agrees with who is starting his fourth year as schedule. guided the Giants to a Super Schiller. Falcon head coach, recruited "I would have loved to play this Bowl title last year. Simms himself. schedule three years ago," Or- led the Giants to the 1986 ti- "This young team gained valu- "I'm anxious to see how every- lando said. "Three years ago we tle, setting a Super Bowl re- able experience and still has that thing turns out," Orlando said. couldn't play at that level. The cord for passing accuracy in positive attitude which will be the "This is the best team we've put new recruits have opened the I the process. key to another championship together. As a coach it adds more door for the program to improve. "I think as much as any- drive," the coach said. •O M«wi/T!m Norman excitement to know you've se- Each year U different as we build thing else, it's a gut de- lected these players yourself." closer to our goal." cision," Handley said. "I She already is impressed with Junior volleyball player Mltzi Sanders bumps the ball towards the net In a Returning from last season will That goal, of course, is a Mid- don't think one is very the Falcons in the pre-season and practice but week at Anderson Arena. Sanders Is a two-time letter winner at be sophomores Todd Koehler, American Conference champion- A ahead of the other." with 10 returning letter winners, BG and played in 38 games as a sophomore. The team opens play Sept. ( at Jeff Huffman, and Jim Snyder. are high in Anderson home in the Brown-Orange meet. Koehler was runner-up at the in- D See TENNIS, pajeZS. j PAGE TWENTY The BG News MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1991 Wright feels sorry for Browns Injuries plague MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Felix change and broke up our cohe- ther here with the Browns.'" preseason) ask their free safety Wright looks at what the Cleve- sion. I was thinking, 'Let us have Unlike most Plan B players, to make all the calls in the sec- land Browns used to be and what a losing season before you tear us Wright wasn't over the hill (he's ondary and hadn't been happy they have become. And he shakes apart.' It didn't make sense to 32), damaged goods or unproven. with Fullington's work. Bengals camp his head. break up a championship-caliber He was one of the most attractive "I like him," Vikings coach "It's kind of sad," said Wright, team." players on the market. Jerry Burns said of Wrignt. "He's CINCINNATI (AP) — With several choices to be made before who joined the Minnesota Vikings The Browns went from a loss at He considered signing with the got a professional attitude and final cuts, many of the question marks in the Cincinnati Bengals as a Plan B free agent and played Denver in the 1969 AFC title game Kansas City Chiefs, who hired he's very smart." camp involve injuries, or the lingering effects of injuries. free safety against his old team in to a 3-13 record in 1990. They are Scbottenheimer as coach, but Smart is also the word Wright For example, what to do with running back Ickey Woods? Friday night s preseason finale at 2-1 this preseason under new was afraid he might have to play used to describe Kosar. Just when Woods looked like he was coming all the way back the Metrodome. coach Bill Belichick. strong safety. "Bemie is the kind of quarter- from reconstructive surgery on his left knee, he injured his right "I thought we could have had a Wright, who led the NFL with "Here in Minnesota, they of- back who needs a little extra knee in training camp and hasn't been able to practice. dynasty in Cleveland. We had a nine interceptions in 1989, was a fered me a shot at the starting protection. He's no scrambler," "He's just not quite ready," said coach Sam Wyche. "I guess great quarterback in Bemie Ko- lame duck last season. He was so free safety job," Wright said. Wright said. "He's been beaten there's still a chance he could play in Denver, but it's slimmer. sar, a great coach in Marty upset that the Browns wouldn't "You couldn't ask for a better se- up pretty bad there the last cou- You really like to see a guy have two full weeks to get ready." SchottenneuTer, "The Dogs' on ive him what be considered a tup if you're a free safety. You ple of years, but he's still one of The Bengals open the regular season Sept. 1 against the Bron- defense, and the fans backing us faair contract, that he held out for play next to Joey Browner. Our the smartest quarterbacks in the cos. up. We played for the conference 45 days. He signed only after the cornerbacks are good cover guvs. league. I feel sorry for him." And what about nose tackle Tim Krumrie? Krumrie wasn't championship three times. Browns agreed to let turn become And our line gets pressure on the But he wouldn't mind adding to expected to practice this week because of an abdominal pull. But "Then they tried to fix things a free agent following the season. quarterback, which makes them Kosar's misery Friday night. he s back, and says he can play some Saturday in the exhibition that weren't broken. They made "I wanted out," Wright said. "I throw earlier than they want to, "I thrive on interceptions. My finale against Green Bay. changes just for the sake of said to myself, 'I can't go any fur- which leads to interceptions." nickname in Cleveland was "I suspect he's still hurting," Wyche said. "All we can go by is Wright is still listed as Darrell Pickmaster," Wright said. "I what he tells us and how he's moving. I guess we'll let him play ton's backup but he's ex- think interceptions turn games Saturday." to emerge as the starter. around. I hope I can make things There s Skip McClendon, fighting for a starting job at defen- he doesn't start, it will be be- happen in Minnesota as well as I sive end and fighting Wyche's perception that he's not the same cause he pushed Fullington to a did when we were winning in player he was before a foot injury. new level. The Vikings (1-2 this Cleveland."

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372-2951 327 University union MONDAY, AUCUST 26, 1991 The BG News PACE TWENTY-ONE Sink expects BG to run with the best by Glen Lubbert are. They are the third and sixth person make All-MAC and to get "Cheryl Triner looks to be our assistant sports editor fastest returning from last year's "We're going to be turning some our top five runners in the top 20. girl this year," Price said. meet, and they both had outstand- heads in the conference. I think Dane nas the best chance to be "ShiShe was all-conference last ing track seasons." All-MAC due to experience and season and was first or second in The men's cross country team we have an excellent chance to what he has done in the past." all meets." will be making a run for the top. Madaras agrees with the goals D □ a Price says Strasser may have a Head coach Sid Sink has high Sink has made. However he said win." It's back to basics for the wom- problem with practicing. Major- hopes for the Falcon squad this it doesn't matter whether he or en's cross country team. ing in physical therapy, she will season including a high finish at Black wins but rather where the The Falcons will be looking for be working in hospitals in Toledo the Mid-American Conference team finishes. -Keith Madaras, senior cross strong freshman support this and will have to do a lot of run- Championship. Sink believes "We're going to be turning season after the loss of several ning on her own. there will be a battle for the top some heads in the conference, country runner key runners to graduation. Three spots at the meet. Madaras said. "I think we have of the top five runners —Tracy Rombes, who enters her last an excellent chance to win." tribute will be junior John Jarvis, team. Sink said three in particu- Gaerke, Laura Martinez, and season of eligibility, could be a "The team to beat is going to be Individually, Madaras has a sophomores Deric Kenne, Brian lar will contribute right away. Carolyn Goins all graduated. major factor in the Falcons' suc- Eastern Michigan. They won last single goal in mind — to qualify Butler, David Lincicome and Ray Isco from Harbor was the "It's obviously going to affect cess. year and have all seven (run- for the NCAA meet. freshman red-shirt Tim Fether. Division II state champion in the us," head coach Steve Price said. "I have a feeling Andrea will ners) returning plus a red-shirted "It's so important how the 1,600 meter run. Brad Schaser "It's (the season) going to hinge improve greatly after an out- runner from England," Sink said. "I want to take every meet one team prepared over the sum- from Wickliffe finished third at on how the freshmen factor in. standing track season a year "After that it's going to be open. at a time," Madaras said. "It all mer," Sink said. "On paper the state meet in the 1,600 meter I'm looking for a lot of them to ago," Price said. "I feel she'll be There will be five schools that comes to one race. That's when Eastern looks unbeatable, but it run and 800 meter run. Scott Ke- contribute. a bigger factor and contributor will challenge and we're one of you make it or break it. When it depends upon how they get lly from Fairbom finished 13th in According to Price, the top than last year." them." comes crunch time, I'll be together as a team. Last year the cross country Mid-East meet. freshman will be Bridget Dwyer Sink also said Ball State, ready." they were not that good during While Sink hopes these fresh- from West Geauga, 0. She fin- Last season the Falcons fin- Miami, and Western Michigan Sink said junior Dane Schubert. the season but put it together at men will help out during the ished sixth in the state's 1,600 ished fifth at the Mid-American will be fighting for one of those and sophomores Shawn Howard the MAC meet.'' season, he says the upperclass- meter run for Division II. Conference Championships with spots. However, Central Michi- and Eddie Nicholson will also Sink said BG's advantage will men have the best chance at the With the lack of depth, leader- a score of 94. Ohio University won gan may be the surprise, the fight for the top positions. come with interteam competition conference meet. snip duties will fall with returning the meet with a score of 67. coach said. ^'Dane has the best chance of and a strong set of incoming "Keith and Todd both have a letter winners Cheryl Triner, Jill However Price doesn't feel the getting in there," Sink said. "It freshman, while there will be chance to win," Sink said. "We Strasser, and captain Andrea Bobcats will be that strong this Returning for the Falcons will all depends on what everybody many freshmen added to the hope to at least have one more Rombes. season. be senior captain Keith Madaras did in the summer. If they ran and junior Todd Black, both of hard and there are no injuries, we whom were all-conference and should be fine. Health is going to all-state last year. be very important. Shawn had an M I i | | i i | M I I i H I i I II I I I I H JTfTfyfTf "They are the best two (run- injury in track and Eddie had ners) in the MAC," Sink said. problems all year." "That's how good I think they Other veterans who will con- VIDEO SPECTRUM FROM CAMPUS, WOOSTER ST. TO S. MAIN- 2 BLOCKS TO E. WASHINGTON. CHARLESTOWN BOWLING GREENS LARGEST SELECTION APARTMENTS

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■GooO»»y~x»o'ilm3»MW.coi»lcK»iM.'V"«Miiii««rMc«»v'«»»l<»,pncwWIWi^;/l»rti On* n« »on.UX *Wlono (Mncm Cm*cm pv tuatn on» «M mmugn Jun« X. 1992 MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1991 The BG News PACE TWENTY-THREE

SOCCER Continued from page 19. "They played a great posses- County Community College to Coach has cure sion game last season," Palmi- play behind juniors Chris Wil- sano said. "This gave us more liams, Brian Lord. Brian Bon- chances to score. This year we ham, and Ryan Dell. Sophomore need a blend of both the posses- Tom Kinney will see more play- for Buckeyes sion game and a more direct style ing time in the backfield, also. of play." The midfield lost a returning by Rusty Millet Everywhere the Ohio State Two players are competing for letterman in junior Brian Fergu- AP sports writer coach turns these days, he the goalkeeping job. Junior Greg son this spring. Ferguson tore the says, he encounters the nag- Murphy, who started all of the anterior cruciate ligament in his ging questions: what's wrong Falcons' games last year, and knee and is lost for the season. COLUMBUS, 0. — John with the program, and how junior Kevin Hughes, who has Chris Iantoni, Steve Cain, and a Cooper says there is nothing long will he be in charge of it? received a great deal of playing few newcomers give a variety of wrong with his football pro- time in the spring, will attempt to Slayers for Palmisano to choose S'am that a victory over its Cooper is 19-14-2 in three win the position. rom. o.l rival wouldn't cure. years at Ohio State. Follow- "We needed the healthy compe- At the forward position, Rob ing in the footsteps of Earle tition," Palmisano said. "The po- Martella, Bob Boyle, Mike Kelly, "You stop and think, if we Bruce, who was fired after sition cannot be taken for grant- and Ken Sorensen return to help beat Michigan last year, we winning 75 percent of his ed. We now have two very capa- the Falcons. Martella has led the had a great year," he said. games. Cooper is entering the ble goalkeepers and it will be a team in scoring the past two "We didn't beat Michigan, fourth year of a five-year con- tough call." years. Palmisano is looking for and now everybody's wonder- tract. Many, including Coop- The Falcons' defense, already all of his forwards to score. ing what the hell's wrong with er, acknowledge he cannot af- with plenty of depth, strength- "I would like to see our goals the program." ford a mediocre season. ened itself by filling one of its scored by a balance of different needs. In looking for a pure players, Palmisano said. "We sweeper, the Falcons signed jun- will need everyone to step up and ior Pepe Aragon from Herkimer score." TENNIS 0 Continued from page 19. team in the conference and the NEWLPVE only team to oppose Ball State's ship. This season the Falcons, championship reign," Orlando Rentals •Q N.wi/Jay Murdock who open the season on Septem- said. ber 20 at the Ohio Intercolle- Ball State has won seven con- Heads up! The Falcon soccer team have set high goals for the upcoming giates, have set their sights on a secutive conference titles. Or- season. Coach Gary Palmisano hopes to add aggression to last year's success- very competitive conference lando who graduated from BSU ful possession game. meet. was on the first championship "We want to be the second best team. Stop in and meet the Professional HOWARD'S club H SCUBA LESSONS Managment Team 210 N. Main 352-9951 Can be used toward college credit Classes starling soon Wed August 28 QROBOROS at 328 S. Main St. Call for more information (Our Only Office) Thurs. & Fri.: The Nike Katon 12701 S. Dixie Hwy. August 29 & 30 Bowling Green, OH Band 352-9203 352-5620 18-20 Welcome 352-8489 $2.00 cover after 9:30 21 and Over Renting is our ONLY business . $1.00 cover after 9:00 HOURS: ... We work for YOU. Mon.-Sat.: Noon 'til 2:30 a.m. Sunday: 2:00 p.m. 'til 2:30 a.m. The Portage Quarry Recreation Club, Inc. * Mini-Pitchers Every Day * DAN Corporate Sponsor WELCOME BACK

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1991 UNIVERSITY INTRAMURAL SPORTS SCHEDULE FALL SEMESTER SPORT ENTRIES PLAY Get Involved! ACCEPTED DUE BEGINS SOFTBALL |M) AUG. 29 SEPT. 3 SEPT 9 SOFT BALL (W & C) AUG 29 SEPT 4 SEPT 9 TENNIS (W SGLS S DBLS) AUG 30 SEPT 10 SEPT 16 Have your voice TENNIS (M DBLS) AUG 30 SEPT 10 SEPT 16 GOLF |M DBLS) AUG 30 SEPT. 11 SEPT 16 FLAG FOOTBALL(M| SEPT 23 OCT 2 OCT 14 heard!! FLAG FOOTBALUW) SEPT. 23 OCT 3 OCT 14 ICE HOCKEY (FHAT| SEPT 26 OCT 7 OCT. 13 BOWUNG(W) OCT. 3 OCT. 15 OCT.21 RACOUETBALL (C DBLS} OCT 7 OCT 16 OCT 21 4 PLAYER VOLLEYBALL (C) OCT. 14 OCT. 22 OCT 28 CROSS COUNTRY |M S W) OCT. 15 OCT 23 OCT 25 WALLYBALL (C) OCT 26 NOV 5 NOV. 11 RACOUETBALL (M SGLS) NOV 1 NOV 12 NOV 18 WRESTLING |M) NOV 5 NOV 13 NOV 18 3 PLAYER BASKETBALL (M S W| NOV 12 NOV 21 DEC. 2 M ■ MEN w WOMEN C - CO)

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August 26, 27 & 28, 1991 UNIVERSITY COMMITTEE 3:00 - 7:00pm will be available Wednesday, August 28 in Location: Old Paint Shop Storage Building off of Troup Ave. behind TV Station. 405 Student Services (The round building) Stop by if you have any questions, or call Furniture items to be sold include: US at 372-8116. e single metal beds • wood night stands We hope everyone had a GREAT SUMMER! • metal dressers • wood wardrobes O assorted chairs GOOD LUCK THIS SEMESTER! O wood desks I LIMITED QUANTITY ON SOME ITEMS - ITEMS SOLD ' USG is the VOICE Of the STUDENT BODY'' ON FIRST COME BASIS - ALL SALES FINAL - \ FURNITURE SOLD AS IS - ITEMS TO BE REMOVED DAY iMike Sears, President Rob Routzahn.Vice President! \ OF PURCHASE - CASH OR CHECK, NO CHARGES osn osn osn osn osn osn osn osn osn osn osn Classified

PACE TWENTY-FObK The BG News MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1991

Welcome Back Ladies! Hispanic newspaper seeks fu* or part time For all your Mary Kay needs. AVAILABLE PARKING SPACES graphic artistoffice manager Must have Mac- CAMPUS S CITY EVENTS 352-4915anyt«ne Wif.dei.ver ATTENTION •I J.T.'a • 405 ThufStm Ave intosh experience Cal 1-242-7744 BO NEWS ADVERTISERS: Call 352 5475 Professional couple needs reliable chitdcare for Due to the Labor Day Holiday ARMY ROTC 2 children in our Perrysburg Township home 3 Monday September 2, ADVERTISING WANTED ORIENTATION DAY FALCON THYOUTSMI or 4 days per week Cal 1-874-2147 Welcome Freshmen' We wouM l*e lo invite DEADLINE for the Tint., Sapt. 3 and Friday, August 30 you to ourCOLLEQE LIFE meeting Thursday at Wad., Sept. 4 editions will be Try out for BQSU's Precision Skating Tea Seeking agressive campus sales rep to market 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Female nonsmoking roommate to sublease 8 OOPM in Rm 115 Education Come see what FRIDAY, AUOUST 30, 4 p.m. 10:15PM • 8/29 1 9/3 at the Ice Arena custom sportswear, glassware ft other items to South Entrances-Anderson Arena house located on E Wooster ASAP CaH the excitement is at) about' Sponsored by Cam- • Display a Classified • Call Mn Barber at 372-2284 tor Info. fraternities, sororities and other campus organi- EOUIPMENT, DEMONSTRATIONS Kristie or Dtanne 353-9732 pus Crusade tor Chnst 214 Weal Han- 3722601 REFRESHMENTS zations Cal(419)474-0587 for details Free room & board for graduate students & spouse In exchange for working with special INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE INTRAMURAL The BG News OFFICIALS NEEDEO SOFTBALL-APPLY BY needs children in foster care Salary negotiable Prefer couple with interest In mentally ft behav- needs an experienced student typist SEPT 4; FLAG FOOTBALL-APPLY BY OC- to typeset classified advertising ■orally handicapped children Please send letter TOBER 2, ICE HOCKEY APPLY BY SEPTEM- Needed Fal 1991 and Spring 1992 BER 27 FILL OUT APPLICATION IN 108 REC of interest ft quefeficahona to: Zra* Specialized RAISE SS00...S1000...S 1500 COLLEGE Foster Care. 943 Conneaut Ave.. Bowkng " * "YOU MUSTBE"*• CENTER MANDATORY CLINICS FOR EACH Accurate ft speedy wf exp. on IBM-PC Green. OH 43402 No phone caHe please TUITION SERVICES OFFERED SPORT with proficient proofreading skills Sublease 1 bdrm apt Close to campus, on Apply at Student Employment 8/27/91 ASSISTANCE Court St $225 mo Cal 352-0178 or UVETALK FOOL AVEBURY BOOKS 352 4901. aak for Maria Welcome Back to all past A future EBSC0 6 to 25 Sources Guaraalrfd 1-900-773 3777 Old. used. rare. out-o|.prlnt Telephone Service C S representatives1 We 10-8. Mon. Sal ADULTS ONLY 52 50 min 10mln rrvnimum HELP WANTED are looking for responsible, enthusiastic, team- • Freshman, Sophomore 143 CE WoosterSI oriented people who enfoy Making money, teeming a marketable skill, being poat- College Students LSAT • ORE • OMAT Make $ 1 50-5300 In 3-10 Hours orlented with obtainable rewardsand fun & Before you take the test, cal the expert Local Babysitter needed Fal Semester in home near • Athletes by aeHng 50 funny college T-Shirts campus Mon & Wed 11 15am 5 45pm Call exciting co-op A Internship opportunities. We causes forming now Kaplan Educational No financial obligation Smaller or larger quanti- offer ftexible evening & weekend hours and • Post Grads Center Cal lor details 536-3701 352-9309 ties available Call loll fret* 1 800- 728-2053. bate pay pluacommission Come in for an ap- • High School Students Crutdcare bright active 7 yr old Mon PREONANT? Parking Spaces Available plication 113 N. Main St. next to David's Del. m 2301000pm Tues & Wed 2 30-6:00pm Interviews are held between 4-5pm We can help FREE pregnancy tests and sup- at JTs - 405 Thurstfn Ave Transportation req Start 8 2691 Call portive services Confidential BG Pregnancy Caft 352-5475 INTERFACE Center Cal354HOPE 354 1506 For your fraternity, sorority, team CompuSearch needs campus rep 5 hrs per FOR SALE WELCOME BACK PARTY or other campus organization. Dennis Keyser, Sr. week No seeing Great pay CaH Gordon Thurs . Sept 29 PERSONALS 1 800 284 3842 moumu NO wrimuNT aavnui (419) 838-7900 5 00-7 00 pm GRATEFUL DEAD TICKETS P.O. Box 499 Free Scholarship information for students CLEVELAND SEPT. 4, B, A. CALL 1-B00-950-8472, cxt. 50 OM Fraternity Row Walbridge, Ohio 43465 Hoik Urhammer is no* taking appointments at All University Students Welcome' Please cal for free brochure Results guar- CALL 216-371-0575 Hairways at Greenwood Center 352-2107 anteed 1-800-937-1 797 ext 14

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140 E. WOOSTER, BOWLING GREEN, OHIO _X>ELI V ^ CINEMARK THEATRFS LIVERY PWCES : :l CINEMA 5 T;!, ° v,nV 11 II.O™ I \ I r.N:s Mon-Thvn 1-rl-Nun FREE PICK-UP SCHEDULE 1234 I Main St. 354-0558 , First Video Delivered $2.69 $2.97 As an additional service, a Late Nile Video employee will be at the the following AUQUSI 23 - 28. 1991 2nd Video Delivered $1.98 $1.98 locations daily al Ihe designated time lo pick-up the videos free of charge. Pick-up is also available in residential areas at a minimum charge. HOT SHOTS Pi 13 1:10.2:50.4:30. Additional New Releases $1.98 $1.98 7:10. i:tl *• Additional General Titles 99 .99 Anderson Hall Front Desk 4:10-4:20 ■YSTIIY Din Pt-11 1:20.1:11. VIDEO CASSETTE PLAYERS: Ashley Hall Front Desk 4:25-4:35 5:15.7:*. Itt Sihan havVue VCR Only .$3.49 $5.99 Union Main Entrance 4:50-5:00 BODY PUTS I 721.121 ** VCR & One Video .$5.47 $7.97 McDonald Dining Hall West Door 5:15-5:25 VCR & Two Videos .$7.45 $9.95 DOMU wrtcT i m i*. sat. Founders Front Desk 5:30-5:40 7:15. I:M NINTENDO: Commons East Door 5:45-5:55 PMf LUCK PI 125. 2:55. 4:50. 725. First Cartridge $2.97 $2.97 I2> Martin Short/ Additional Cartridges $2.50 $2.50 WALK-INS WELCOME LOWER WALK-IN PRICES!! ■MM PI 1:15. 123. 4:55 Control Deck & Cartridge $7.92 $7.92 •all nintendo rentals are for two days Offering new hit releases, favorite classics and cult classics NO PUSSIS • - NO PSUH/NO SUPIBSAVIRi

UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO

0 > < luMVEHsrrv ACTIVITIES onCANCAncwl O 3 vii>L l^y UPTOWN 0 > BG'S ORIGINAL DANCE BAR < Just Join It. O 3 *Come get involved in the largest programming group on campus. c Best Prices in Town! 0 > < Organizational Meeting O WELCOME BACK Tuesday, September 3rd Northeast Commons c~ BGSU STUDENTS! O 8:30pm > o 162 N. Main St., Downtown B.G. =3 -DANCE THE NIGHT AWAY 14 Committees to choose from! Come see UAO in I— Something for EVERYONE!! action at these 0 events. > O UPTOWN < Administrative Monday, Aug 26 3 Campus Films BG'S ORIGINAL DANCE BAR Contemporary Issues "The Freshman" c > $1 Admission Under 21 With Coupon [» Exhibits Thursday, Aug 29 Games O Good Any Night Homecoming "His Girl Friday" never a cover - 21 & over Mini-Courses Outdoor Recreation Friday & Saturday, s YOUR TICKET FOR LUNCH u Performing Arts Aug 30 & 31 O < Public Relations "Sleeping With The _l Publicity Enemy" Spotlight Entertainment SPORTS BAR & DELI Travel Tuesday, Sept. 3 o O $1 Off Any Sandwich Or Salad «-l Membership Between l lam to 5pm Daily • Open 7 Days A Week z> Organizational STAY TUNED FOR Meeting > EVERY SUNDAY ENJOY 8 NFL GAMES r-> FUTURE EVENTS! o < More Great Movies Wednesday-Friday, Aug 4-6 Check our Monday Football Specials! z> Cedar Point Trip Plant Sale Print Sale >* SPORTS VIDEO O Fall Fest '91 "Check The BG News u Canoe Trip daily for times and < c: 3 and Much, Much More!! locations. > O o Any Questio ns? < Call us at 372-2 J343 r~ 3 stop by our office, 3rd f oor Union > ^loomfoo^n UAO UAO UAO UAO U AO UAO UAO L> — Back to College — Downtown Bowling Green BUSINESS GUIDE — Fall 1991 —

Welcome back to Bowling Green from the Downtown Business Association

We've got what you re looking for in shopping, dining and entertainment

Visit us soon!

We'll be visiting you Tuesday, September 10th at the BG Merchants Fair in the University Union Grand Ballroom, from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.

See you there! ,\e* Students, Faculty and Staff: o,^ *•""Jt> We'll see you at the ^* 1991 BG MERCHANTS FAIR Over 75 local merchants will be bringing you a sampling of their products and services for sale and display:

** Mdb° Tuesday,luesaay, Septemberoeptemoer 10IU -cP^ BGSU University Union, Grand Ballroom ^o^ ° 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. *hs

Retailers Auto Parts Recycling Info. Office Supplies Financial Institutions Jewelry Bookstores Travel Agencies Sporting Goods Electronics Apartments Investment Opportunities Restaurants Grocery Stores Service Organizations ETC, ETC., ETC!!!

&X RAFFLE FOR GRAND PRIZES *> Watch for further details! Sponsored by the Downtown Business Association, Bowling Green Chamber of Commerce, BGSU and the BG News DOWNTOWN BUSINESS ASSOCIATION Pisonello's Pizzo Free Delivery 352-5166 r "\ uunen its gotta oe Since 1964 | Medium Pizza and 2 Pops | $/L00 >„«M-— | B.G.I \x» Puo and 0*1! car. . Pizza, it's gotta be FAVORITE | CXagoHrOnuo -•.oiBli | PI | i. xm-K" Free Delivery | | 352-5166 | ■» rPisonelb's203 N Main st 1^1 M ZQ - ■ """■MHewrn.* * Pisonello's Bowling Green's Most Award Winning Pizza Free Delivery 352-5166 FvlrnimumforFreoDekvery - S3 00 - Itrxtod Aioa J Large 1 Item Pizza j Open Doty 4 00 p m Noon Sat » Sun and Subs, too! I $A00 Chicago Style or | io- vr 14" 16' \J Ex. Item SI Small MMun Large Ex. Large Recording to a Our Blended Cheese Pizza . 400 5 75 750 850 I Free Delivery I Additional items .50 75 100 125 I pPUonoJlos 352-5166 I Popperom . Mushroom • It Sausage* Ham . Bocon . Gr Beef, Ex Cheese * Fx Dough • HZKl ■.,»_• so.i | 6GSU preference Pineapple . Diced Onions . Pepper Rugs . Olives ■ Greon Peppers ■ c omv l^ *<* ru*J -«" on. o*— «te- M Ex Sauce ■ Free • 1/2 ond 1/2 equals one ilom Combo Pizza (any 3 items) 5 25 7 50 1000 11 7b survey, students Deluxe Pizza 5 75 8 25 10 75 13 25 tF'opperom. Sausage Mushrooms Oruons J 1 Item Pizza & 2 Lfr. Pop J & Oecn Peppers) I M 4l2S liCOANooneitm 14 75 I 1*9 ' FujoortdgWolrtei | prefer Pizza to Meatzza Pizza 6 00 8 75 11.75 < Demi! Met bo«e Of »ep I ■ (Pcpperoni Sausage Ham. Bocon & Bool) i 2i Chicago Style Pizza 4.50 6 50 850 975 I XLg 8 C—ogoWy-t. M*m I I f.rwtm Free Delivery | hamburgers. (Ex thtcx dough ond mounds of cheese) French Bread Pizza Cheese half 150 whole 2 50 352-5166 items eoch .25 50 I pEfe00*10*1 TOST l Recording to Na- ■ Hxf—ejeeAexe nrxuneji' ■ Hot Submarine Sandwiches MADE TO ORDER Large tional Restaurant Italian Sub (Horn. Salami. Bologna. MouarelaCheese) S3 50 f Large Meatzza Pizza 1 Ham 01 Roast Beet (with Americon/MoMarela Cheese) 3 50 I or Any S Items Rssociation tests, Deluxe Roast Beef or Ham (Moaaeta Mushrooms Tomotoes ond lettuce) 4 00 Turkey Sub (Americon/Mouorola Cheese, lettuce) 3 50 Pizza Sub(Peppcrom.Moaorelo.andSpecialPKaSouce) 3.50 I Free De U very | Pizza is the better Veg. Sub (Am/Mo/2 Ch .Mushrooms. Iomaloes.le"uce.4Onion) 3.50 | -PisooaJte^ 352-5166 | CLUB SUB(Am /Mozz Ch . Horn lot Beel. lurkey. Bocon lettuce Tomato. Mayo) 4 00 Il-nzZCI iimivti STEAK SUB (A large, seasoned chopped Steak. Mushrooms Pizza Sauce. MoaaretO • 6 OHIV X rwr.airl»eioiry iirXii ixfci J nutritional value. Choose. Pepper Rings, ft Onions) 4-00

AIL SUBS ARE MADE TO ORDER WITH YOUR CHOICE OF: Onions Catsup Mustord Mayonnoeo lettuce. PzzaSouce Pickles Pepper Rings It Dressing FREE!! I A - fm lo- an, tmc* O-e ExtraCheese Mushrooms or Tomatoes each 25 vJ* vU mmPuaaMott ■#,, one con of POP ")« Pisonello's Garlic Bread (6skces) 100 wrthcheese 150 giiimBim Pepsi Diet Pepii.Dr. Pepper. M. Dew. Coke Clonic. Diet Coke, Sprite (tax incL) 50 I. MUKH Hours and Prices subject to change without notice I «• ., ftMPrtwy has served more 05 0 DOUBLE PIZZA I pEfe * * 352-5166 I DOUBLE PIZZA HHHMW ■ C ONIV Pizzas than any Special Prices • • • 2 Small 2 Medium 2 Large Cheese 5 50 7 25 9 00 f ™" LargeSub"ancl™o"p "" ^ pizzeria in Bowling Fx items (covers both pizzas) 100 150 2 00 I * .% OC Crtoceofttaton Qeg Mom Tut*-, I 1 V « *W HDCW Beef PUO 0> Vea Sun ■ \J • (tomotoet »e e*iHo > ond get one can o> Green. Vou know FREE DELIVERY | c«,„ >«,..-, pop FREE I I Large WC eiMa Free Delivery I^IZZQ Open 4 PM we have to be Noon Sat & Sun 352-5166 'oPbonelk* 352-5166 Not voHd with any other otter Expires 9-30-91 % -.o* «M -*» a-K o«* o*«v J Good!! Couponuponr not needed* B.G.OWY

UUC DO PRRTICS, CRT6RINO RND FUND ARISING CRLl FOR SPCCIRL DISCOUNT DCTRILSI DOWNTOWN BUSINESS ASSOCIATION

Special A Family History of discounted fares Quality Jewelry and Service Since 1918 for students and faculty in Downtown Bowling Green who travel abroad • Watch & Jewelry Repair • College & Greek Jewelry • Watches • Engraving • Fashion Jewelry • Bridal Gifts travel design • Custom Gift Wrapping 102 north main street, bowling green, ohio • Delivery Service phone 354-2991 J2i_ Kl.F.VERS JEWEl.RV 125 N MAIN SI We feature a full travel video department BOWLING GREEN, OH 4340? our services are free to our clients (419) 353 6691 J

Follow the Falcons every game, home and away, on the OFFICIAL voice of BCSU athletics. Don't miss a game! 166 S. Main St Your home for Indians baseball and Browns football! The Downtown I1G Flower Basket 358-6396 THE CARY BLACKNEY SHOW bVUbi THE CARY PALMISANO SHOW (Next to Kaufman's) New!!! LIVE at Kaufman's F0B Northwest Ohio's soccer every Monday night at magazine is back for it's Fresh Rowers • Gifts • Delivery 7 pm on WFOB. Stop by! Call in! W„ii3?£-™.- second season on AM-1430. Every Plants • Balloons • Stuffed Animals Tuesday night at 7 pm. PLAiVT SALE August 22 — September 7 Free prizes and gifts at the 1991 BC Merchants Fair Sept. 10th in the Grand Ballroom. All shapes & sizes • Floor Plants Stop by and say hi! Special Requests for Special Occasions: Visit the Churchills-Wood County Food Fair, hosted by WFOB, Sept. 13-15 at the You name It, we can do It! Woodland Mall. Free food, prizes! Add your personal touch or ask us for idc;is!

DL^r^Jne ^rtrranaemen HAIR - SKIN - NAILS Grounds For 181 S. Main St. • 352-4101 • 352-4143 Thought™ Complete Salon Services for Men and Women Hair Design • Perms • Hair Coloring & Highlighting Coffee Shop and Bookstore Manicures & Pedicures • Sculptured & Fiberglas Nails 174 S. Main • Downtown Bowling Green Makeup Analysis, Demonstrations & Application 354-3266 Facials • Body Massages Eyebrow, Lip, Leg & Bikini Waxing Eyelash & Eyebrow Tinting We've expanded, to meet our customers' needs: more variety of pastries $14.00 in FREE more seating room HAIR CARE PRODUCTS more books with this coupon First time customers receive products specifically chosen for your magazines hair type at the time of your appointment longer hours — Now open 7 days, until midnight Expires: October 5,1991 • SEBASTIAN • REDKEN "For the finest in coffee and pastries" • MATRIX • NEXXUS • PAUL MITCHELL DOWNTOWN BUSINESS ASSOCIATION

Valuable THE "D C O F» Y SHOP*c HEEL & SOLE SHOE REPAIR 117 East Court St. B.G. 352-4068 150 S. Main, Downtown B. G. 353-0199 more than just copies! FREE JAR OF POLISH

Get the BEST PRICE - Call Us With mens or womens heels Copying • Printing • Typesetting • Screen Printing Quality, friendly service Word Processing • Trophies • Plaques • Certificates Also shoe care items, shines, leather purses WeCcome 'Bacf^Students ■ One coupon per customer ■ Expires 9-15-91 Coupon

B.P. UJ€LCOM€ BUCK 275 S. Main BOWLING GREEN HOWARD'S club H aPROtyiHE STUD€NTS! 210 N. Main 352-9951 353-3060 Live Entertainment Drop off your car on the way to class and our shuttle bus will take you and pick you up. Wednesday thru Saturday BG's largest selection of domestic & imported beers • IF THERE'S NOTHING WRONG WITH YOUR CAR WE W™ IT FIX IT 18-20 Welco ma 21 and Ovar • IF THERE IS WE'LL FIX IT RIGHT THE FIRST TIME $2.00 covarafiaf 9:30 $1.00 covaraftar 0:30 • WE GUARANTEE OUR PARTS AND LABOR • SOHIO. B.P., VISA, MASTERCARD, DISCOVER CARDS ACCEPTED HOURS: Mon.-Sat.: Noon 'III 2:30 am VOTED BEST BAR IN B.G. AGAIN Sunday: 2:00 pm 'III 2:30 am * Mlnl-Pltchers Every Day * Hours: Mon-Fri 7 AM-9PM / SAT 8 AM-5 PM

Downtown BUY A SANDWICH 163 S. Main St. Bowling Green GET A 352-2595 FREE PLATTER OF FRIES AND • Happy Hour 3-7 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Itf COLE SLAW with complimentary Y OFFER EXPIRES hors d'oeuvres w 9/19/91 • Daily Lunch & Dinner Specials

• Prime Rib & Seafood Buffet ONION RINGS every Fri. & Sat. Evening Reservations accepted $2.25 Y/ OFFER EXPIRES • Mexican Fiesta Mon & Wed 9/19/91 At the Lodge ¥ • Tuesday family style baked Across from the Stadium ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a chicken $5.50 354-2535 DESSERTS Closed Sundays • OPEN SUNDAYS 1/2 OFF Serving BRUNCH , OFFER EXPIRES 10 A.M. - 2 P.M. 9/19/91 Cocktails available after 1 p.m. ¥

• Open Daily for Breakfast at 6 a.m. ROAST BEEF with MASHED POTATOES • All you can eat BBQ Short Ribs and GRAVY every Wed. evening $2.75 OFFER EXPIRES • Just a short walk from campus ¥ 9/19/91 Welcoming a new ac 'vi\y "Xv.*•*j<*»i«v!C» »*•.•*

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$1.99 $6.99 $5.99 3 - $1.00 1 i '4 m Laminated 'Own* Carte* MetaorlEDAIartnCax* Assorted 9ft IMwm Padot*

Coo $ $ $ $ 16.88 1.00 All Hanr* Basket* ft l«X m sloe* 2.50 1.89 Assorted color* ft suat ?0 inch. 3 speed Bound laundry 20% OFF Letter ? Boa Fan Begun TUCKER o- < s >j9tafc $1.99 25< 2**5.00 $7.99 $8.50 35* 3 p* Champ-onship Stackabie Storage Pro 1?50 Ha* Cap on Fans SO PaMhas a SPKCIAI. '.-■■■■ B.il-. Adapters CtHK DO* Assorted Colors Support handW J/uul/c&u.. Rear ent conveniei vs at all

::::■ Open Nigl $ $ $ 2.99 7.99 12.«$1.00 1.59 TVI4/130082/16O4B 99< locfcft CaWe 1 ..(*,.!( f'l.t.t- n2pk C0'0ofona9«H4F* AA*4P» 3pli 40.60. 75OM00 Ser 61460 Hangars AAABatr?r« 23% Wan Bute

Hours MAIN STREET TRUE VALUE Monday - Saturday 136 S. Main St. 7:30 am - 9 pm Sunday Downtown Bowling Green ®©©A©0( 181 S. Main. 35: 11 am - 5 pm 352-0251 fi/;.fr:;^:VX>V::M-!:y.::.^:^^ ••VI tv^^r:^::^.^ idition to our familu ;P>:7c

• •■ o f-V^^Ai %o''>.b'A

IjAjiiii^VVy T1'-':. :r:... • v.^?: I III COUPON ON SALE Ben Franklin August 23 thru September 8 O

SCHOOl AND OFFICE SUPPLIES

age Stamp ° PX*'rom N gfcjesttc. b V oi s>n. white paste 5o* tBf.or If Card rutodmdsi Kodak Film cards 3>Vui

200 AS* 35" POLVBINOCR NEON OR BASIC COLORS SI 27 Expires 9/15/91 ?4F.p CANVAS BJNOEH. BLUE COLOR $1 97 C Kodacokx 5247 VINYl BINDER FASHION COLORS $1 97 38 each 6 |«iVtfiBalloon (In house) 9 to 9 Daily 12-5 sun. Bouquet £ FOLDING WOOO 16 Lalex OR VINO read j*. ll Mylar RACK

NtW 199 o* showc IBUI M < GOOSENECK DESK LAMP fay storage Great loshiderMdesktalxe. etc 17 tail n 1 ? . T8 . ii Nylon Belt Bag 360 rlaiGMi net* *n wnrle V Mac* $ $ MO Count QQC 4.99 6.99 9.97 CoesgeRule *«/W 'er feet. FULL LENGTH p~T-^. .0 DOOR MIRROR 1 Walnut hn.sn wood'fame 14 .50'wa

compare at mm Back Pack $C CO 3>«7«7 ea Xe*1 ■ yJ ^J a % ••«■ SALE 0 WRITE BROS PAPCRWMATt STKK ■ranees & PENS "'■■IHfl.l'.H. pt parking Kfaaj aaj T»n stuns 11 ■Kano-or A: modium [. 1 p."i etectnc •n pouch BoMII Its lit 9 pin Onward" Stationery Yew choce |i| Blue or AHir-i | 'i. • of 60 el writing ubists or 30 ct and Wachmh geMM- I6ct envelopes Assorted 3? MMBM

2-*. ■ ■ pa *

OPEN 9 til 9 Mon. thru Sat. Sunday 12-5 Locally Owned b-iiini U :,.■.;.•:i ^7JESSSE^^ DOWNTOWN BUSINESS ASSOCIATION r~( HAIR GALLERY )—^

VISIT US AT OUR NEW LOCATION 165 N. Main St., Downtown B.G. Full service salon, now with EXPANDED SERVICES 25% OFF ANY SERVICE rfifetepw s European Facials Haircuts $11.00 Pedicures with Susanne Pcrmancnls $38.00 tfBuAf firetn Embcllir Custom Blended Eipiiti: 9-30-91 Waxing Cosmetics & Skin Care Manicures Color & Figure Analysis Sculptured Nails HIS LADY'S TWEEDS Complete Image Consultation Sunglilz Classic & Traditional Sportswear for men and women

BGSVs source for computer hard- ware, software, upgrades, repairs e% and supplies. Our technicians make ^^office/house calls. •^^^■'ree delivery. Featuring great academic discounts from Aldus/Silicon Beach, Word Perfect, WordStar, Lotus and others! (I H THE ANSWER FACTORY i Computer sotonioos for a changing world Also featuring the finest in men's professional clothing 101 N. Main St., Downtown B.G. 352-0204 134 E. Court 352-D ATA Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 10-5, Fri. 10-8, Sat. 10-5

MARVEL COMICS PRESENTS

Come in to see our NEW FALL LINE UP FALCON HOUSE - Your athletic shoe & sports head- quarters in B.G.

SWEATS JACKETS Hoods-Crews Nylon Quilt-Lined Athletic Shoes BGSU S Local Running-Basketball- Pants-Shorts Plain & Printed Schools Football-Cross Training -Lettering- ^„.<„ ascs*^ ■ ««.ililc OHoKoway POSTERS ATHLETIC Sports EQUIPMENT BGSU Novelties imprinted UH&on sweatshirts, T-shirts, tffaw&nat. hats, novelties THE BEGINNING OP THE MUTANT kS&dl GENESIS CAN BE FOUND AT...

FALCON HOUSE •J*II(M **n.L 8G Young's Newsstand SPORTING GOODS C"VP.rt, 178 S. Main St. p *> \ Downtown B.G. 123 S. Main St. — Across From Huntlngton Bank 353-2176 OPEN MON.-FRI. 10-9; SAT. 10-5:30

>V #)!) IT -■(■■ -. (■- >' ,,.!.,. , DOWNIOWN BUSINESS ASSOCIATION

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"tf&'tt, &K*£*f Organization is SUPER the key to ..JEjjH SAVER success. SALON. Wa/cft /or our Merchants Fair special offers in Ihe Sept. 9 BG News ^> J! |r Let Evans supply you with PERM WAVES »27 fitting solutions to all (includes haircut & style) your school supply and HAIRCUT. • 8 SPECIAL organizing needs. HAIRCUT* STYLE «14 OFFER *&*>. -•_ 3 P^i **" r Welcome NO APPOINTMENTS. Purchase any item ilr" »< Walk in. Sign in. in Ihe entire store B* "■- « and receive a full BGSU Students ^B * <^>B For more home maintenance we offer A recommend Glemby o/ Function with Flair! P> * JM Fitness System, Paul Mitchell io ° & Matrix Biolage. 353 1635 The next Super Sover Stylist is yours. FVQNf onxelQuvmem Complimentary Shampoo with 139 S. Main every service. 116 South Main Street • Bowling Green, Ohio Use your Uhlmon's Charge. The Office Environment Center VISA. MC. flmer 6xp. Vhl,mans

DOWNTOWN BOWLING GREEN mans

SAVINGS FOR JUNIORS Km-'' COTTON WOVEN SH. Frin l.iihion prints & colors 1 po. tvel, covered placket 16.99 Reg 22 00 SKOOZI BELTED TWILL PANTS Two pleat style trouser with cuds. Navy, black, wine. 19.99 Reg. 25.00 SAVINGS FOR YOUNG MEN BROWN LEATHER BOMBER JACKET Save now on this popular style. Sizes S-M-L-XL. 169.99 Orig. 200.00 BUGLE BOY PANTS AND JEANS Special collection ot denim jeans and casual slacks 24.99-29.99 ALL LEVI'S REGULAR PRICE JEANS Now is the time to choose your favorites and save! 25% Off Now Through August 31 Uhlmans Charge—VISA—MasterCard—American Express DOWNTOWN BUSINESS ASSOCIATION

Welcome Back Students We're Taking 10% Off It umbro ANY UMBRO PURCHASE With This Ad All Off... Expires 9-30-91 25% OFF All women's bathing suits 40% OFF Clothing Clearance Sale 108 S. Main GREAT Downtown B.G. [AKES 25% OFF Listed price on Roller Blades & Skateboards 354-5555 V Jf I ~ 1 2 FREE VISITS with each I Tanning Package Purchase I fcO.-TAPE&C0f,c Plus a Tropical Heal Gift! C»* .oftllCflll.- "4 L. Featuring: • Panama Jack • Goicha • Bad Boy • Maul Shark SkatoboanM ■ CailornU Surf WM) • Hoty Yatht Jawaln/ • Baach Stow • Sandal* • Maul • CaMomla Surf Jawaky All oMarr. tip Hours: 9 3091 0—cr»w—< • indoo"OuMoof Mon.-Frl. 9-7 Imports Kfiimli l.i'|x-s Inde-Labels • Beach Condoa Item Mlam Batch - Sununning Lotiont ■ Jams from Hawaii • lolor* ■ Sung'aiiM • ? - 6 Can Tuba Hi Sal. 9-5 IS ( iHllp.H I l>IS« % Posters • ChMwVt Baachwaar. Gotcha Children* tax aaoin own fait Sun. 12-5 Local Music UN iwmo cut TOM* n • Surf Boa/dt-Surfng Sttcfcat Postcards • Swian LOliOn«-Boattng CkMhM'jawBlry T-shirts • SwMKhfu. Wrdb'aakwa. Jacket* Videos • Halt. MutdaPantt. T-Shuv. SwaaipanM Stickers • Sdeoul Vcwieybailt and T-Shlna • Men't • Woman* Bathing Suit • Party Tanoot SI.00 off ■ NalPotth w / this AD , • Maul Shark Rotler Bladaa $6.00 or more. No limit!!! Expires 9/30/91 139 W. Wooster, B.G. Across from GTE 354-7457 Sale, special order, consignment, or traces excludedss

AVAILABLE IN EVERY ROOM ON CAMPUS! FEATURES V«M 34 BASIC CHANNELS

HBO SF-" Cucle UJcrks CINEMAX 1248 1/2 S. Main St., B.G. 352-8578 ALL BICYCLES NOW ON SALE! 5 BGSU CHANNELS Devoted to University programming ol special events, activities, campus information and Thru September 15, 1991 study materials. Access the University Television Video Library Irom your room. Concise, important information to a busy student, only available through Wood Cable.

SAVE 30% on Basic Service or 36% on Premium TREK Channels. Call NOW and ask about Special Student Promotions. (Limited Time Offer) 5PCDMJZED.t ****************** Bike Accessories, Sales, A Touch of Homo While In Service for all makes plus Bowling Green storage. Coming soon: Service &,Rollerblade. pick-up & delivery. Select Models on Sale ****************** 118 North Main Street a Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 Office Hours: ■ ■ 41935284 24 800am - 5 00 p m Hours: Mon. & Tues. 10-8, Wed. & Thurs. 10-6, Fri. & Sat. 10-5 1 800 848 2423 Monday - Friday DOWNTOWN BUSINESS ASSOCIATION SHOP LOCALLEr ffDi

X The money you spend helps Bowling Green grow and prosper

A part of everything you spend in local stores goes to When you shop locally, everyone benefits. It's more make Bowling Green a better place in which to live. convenient so you save gas and time. And you get Merchants pay taxes, donate to community and uni- good service in Bowling Green because local busi- versity projects, and generally support local institu- nessmen appreciate your business. They depend on tions. The merchants want to work to improve and you to keep your business. They depend on you to support good life in our community. keep their stores going strong. And some of what you spend goes back into the community in the form of taxes to help pay for the services needed to keep a community attractive and strong.

Remember ... Your money buys more when you shop at a local store. It's good for you, good for us, good for the community!

Brought to you as a public service by The BG Ntws and the Bowling Green Chamber of Commerce. DOWNTOWN BUSINESS ASSOCIATION

Come to Downtown Bowling Green for great variety in shopping, dining and entertainment

- Just a short walk from campus -

CLAY ST. 1. Answer Factory 134 E. Court 2. Arrangement 181 S. Main 3. Ben Franklin 154 S. Main W. OAK ST. 4. Bowling Green Chamber of Commerce 163 N. Main 5. Copy Shop 117 E. Court 6. Cycle Werks 248 1/2 S. Main W. COURT ST. 7. Evans Office Equipment 116 S. Main 21. 1 8. Falcon House 123 S. Main 13. 1 X *\ 4 9. First Class Travel 102 N. Main i\ Parking B => 165 S. Main X 10. Flower Basket 17. | d\ 11. Great Lakes Sporting Goods 108 S. Main 28. 12. Grounds for Thought 174 S. Main \ 20. | W. WOOSTER ST. 13. Hair Gallery 165 N. Main 14. Heel & Sole Shoe Repair 150 S. Main

24. ■ 8. 15. Howard's Club H 210 N. Main 16. Kaufman's 163 S. Main 17. Klever's Jewelry Store 125 N. Main 12. E 10. 18. Madhatter Music 143 E. Wooster 19. Occasions 181 S. Main 20. Pfisterer's 101 N. Main 21. Pisanello's 203 N. Main

W. WASHINGTON ST. E. WASHINGTON ST. 22. Pro Care 275 S. Main 22. 23. Tropical Heat 139 W. Wooster 24. True Value 136 S. Main 25. Uhlman's Salon 139 S. Main PEARL ST. 26. Uhlman's 139 S. Main 27. Wood Cable TV 118 N. Main 28. WFOB 118 N. Main 29. Young's Newsstand 178 S. Main