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10-31-1986
The BG News October 31, 1986
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News October 31, 1986" (1986). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4577. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4577
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. The News endorses Celeste for governor, pg. 2 THE BG NEWS Vol. 69 Issue 39 Bowling Green, Ohio Friday, October 31,1986
a. *' ■ Six inmates ■ritt '' >' ■lASk^-,' ''Al • UrL \ > _^^M^MI -**, y join lawsuit \ Cons target county jail conditions ^QF , by Don Lee all I can." » H^ news editor Ginter said nothing more 11 could be done to bring the fa- m A lawsuit filed by an inmate in cility, built in 1901, up to state ji V the Wood County Jail challeng- standards. ing the living conditions there "I'm at the stage where I've \ was amended Wednesday to in- done everything possible to clude the names of six more Wood County Jail," he said. He inmates, a U.S. District Court called the jail's lack of an exer- 1' mt ' clerk in Toledo said yesterday. cise area ''the worst problem of The lawsuit, filed in late Sep- all." • n A \Hk. ■■ tember by inmate Kenneth Ker- mm ^^M ia# lin, charges that conditions in The jail has been cited for the 85-year-old building make it numerous fire hazards, includ- r -. vv,.' "unfit for human habitation" ing the lack of smoke detectors, || '' ,_ P& and "fall beneath the standards fire alarms, a fire escape and a ,— of human decency." sprinkler system, in 1983 and 1 ""^^BWMw*^- An amended complaint was last February. "fir ,.,/ filed Wednesday to include in- Ginter said the jail now meets mates Rodney Cash, Tawney state fire standards. Leingruber, Richard Olviedo Betty Montgomery. Wood i^iiBift -M&&*fe/, and James Pass, and former County prosecutor, could not be BG News/Rob Upton inmates Angeline Peters and reached for comment. The Suck 'em Up Mark Dickey, as plaintiffs in the county prosecutor's office said Grounds maintenance supervisor Bob McEwen uses a University- Gallier, won a sixth-place Cost Reduction Incentive Award In 1983 suit. The complaint also asks the that Findlay attorney Tom Bry- designed vacuuming machine to suck up leaves near Shatzel Hall. from the National Association of College and University district court to consider the ant, an expert on jail litigation, The vacuuming system, designed by grounds coordinator Randy Business Officers for its labor-saving capabilities. case a class-action lawsuit. had been hired to help Montgom- ery with the defense. Five of the seven prisoners are awaiting trial. Jail THE JAIL has been the sub- spokesmen said yesterday that ject of numerous complaints Kerlin had been transferred to a about conditions there. Trie To- Soviet leader plans visit state correctional facility. ledo-based Advocates for Basic The suit asks that the jail not Legal Equality, which rep- be used until it is brought up to resents the plaintiffs, has pres- WASHINGTON (AP) - Soviet leader Mik- said Mexico has long been interested in U.S.-Mexican relations. The officials said a state standards. More than 50 sured the county to improve the hail Gorbachev is planning to visit Latin expanding its diplomatic horizons and that crisis of confidence exists which disrupts conditions and practices, which jail conditions, which ABLE has America, apparently in an attempt to pen- three previous Mexican presidents have cooperation on combating drug smuggling the plaintiffs say are unsafe and been monitoring for five years. etrate peacefully an area where the United visited Moscow. and other issues. in violation of inmates' rights. States has long been the dominant influence, The officials added that Shevardnadze Shortly after Shevardnadze's visit to Mex- are cited in the suit, including On Wednesday there were 55 administration officials say. and his Mexican hosts seemed intent on not ico, Argentine President Raul Alfonsin be- overcrowding, undersized cells, inmates at the jail, including The Soviet Communist Party General saying anything that could be construed as came the first leader of that country to visit lack of recreational facilities, nine on work release programs, Secretary plans to visit Cuba, Moscow's hostile to the United States. the Soviet Union. inadequate medical care, and Ginter said. The jail building closest ally in the hemisphere, and also is fire hazards. has 52 beds, with 12 beds at the expected to become the first Soviet leader OTHER OFFICIALS, however, said they Aside from political issues, they discussed work-release facility, be said. ever to travel to Mexico, Argentina and were concerned that the Shevardnadze talks Argentina's $1.6 billion trade surplus with WOOD COUNTY Sheriff In addition, 17 prisoners are Brazil, the officials said. The trip, tenta- and the prospective visit by Gorbachev the Soviet Union, which is the principal George Ginter, Wood County, housed in other counties, includ- tively set for next spring, may include other raises the possibility of an expanded "Soviet buyer of Argentine grains. the Wood County Commission- ing two at the Toledo Mental South American countries as well. foothold" in this hemisphere. Brazil, which also is on Gorbachev's itine- ers, and commissioners Marilyn Health Center. Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevard- A long-term Soviet goal in Mexico is the rary, has had a less rigidly anti-communist Baker, Alvin Perkins and Leon- nadze visited Mexico City three weeks ago opening of consular offices in northern Mex- Elicy since a civilian president took office ard Stevens are named as de- The county has not released and laid the groundwork for the Soviet-Mex- ico, which would enable the Soviets to widen it year. Brazil re-established relations fendants. Kris f or a proposed new jail to ican summit, according to the officials, who their intelligence-gathering capabilities in with Cuba a few months ago. Ginter said overcrowding has public yet. Plans to partici- insisted on anonymity. the southern United States. So far as is known, the only Soviet leader been a problem in the jail for pate in building and using a Some officials described the prospective The uneasiness of some officials over the to have visited Latin America was the late sometime. regional jail with surrounding visit to Mexico as a normal development in planned Mexican visit by Gorbachev has Leonid Brezhnev, who traveled to Cuba for a "They can sue me every other counties were dropped early this relations between the two countries. They been heightened by the recent strains in Communist Party congress in 1975. day," he said. "Hell, I've done year. Records program Glenn limited talks on
by Susan McDonald staff reporter issues Because of a limited amount of available instructors in the -• yjfU | medical records administration BG News/Alex Horvath program, no students will be accepted into the major for the next two years. Senator urges increased development in education, research "We are simply unable to find people with the professional qualifications in the medical re- said the danger out of Nicaragua is cords area," Clyde Willis, dean by Ron Coulter "You can't let rhetoric do the job... you can't talk "something we have to watch, to see if of the College of Health and chief copy editor it's growing, but the administration's Human Services, said. like Rambo and act like Bambi." views that this is a clear and present Ellen Wachs, program direc- The future of this country will be -U.S. Senator John Glenn danger to our borders... is a little tor, said the Oct. 9 decision was determined by the advancement of re- premature to the level of danger I see." made because the quality of the search and education, according to U.S. the space program in people, proce- proposals out on the table than ever He added that the first $100 million in program would have been af- Senator John Glenn. dures and hardware. He said the re- before; I find that encouraging." aid that was appropriated cannot be fected by a lack of instructors. Glenn was on campus yesterday cam- placement of high-level people involved Glenn said the superpowers had pro- satisfactorily accounted for. Wachs is the only full-time paigning for his third term as senator in the explosionhas been accomplished. posed cutting 50 percent of their missile "To sail paper dollars off into the instructor. There are five part- for The state of Ohio. A new system with an emphasis on supplies within five years and 100 per- jungle hoping it's going to do some good time faculty members, who "Being number one in education and safety is being implemented, he said. cent of their arsenal within ten years. Is a rather futile exercise," he said. each teach a single course and research gives us control of our own Glenn applauded Reagan for calling On the state issue of the drinking age, work in a hospital. destiny," Glenn said. for the creation of a new orbiter to Although no formal treaty was drawn Glenn said he is concerned about Die Willis said the problem of not The space program exemplifies the replace the Challenger, but said the up, "at least it gives us a new basis from number of teenagers who die in alcohol- being able to find addition type of research Glenn regards as most president's allotment of $137 million which to start, he said. related auto accidents each year. He al qualified faculty has existed would be insufficient. He said he wrote a Glenn added three areas of concern said that while he doesn't like to use for the past two years. leads the effort in space letter to the president urging more regarding such a drastic nuclear weap- federal authority to pressure states to Wachs said it was difficult and is looked at as a world technological financial support for the program. ons reduction. First, conventional raise the drinking age, it is the "lesser finding part-time help in gen- leader is likely to receive more political "You can't let rhetoric do the Job," he weapons would have to be built to pre- of two evils" compared to the 25,000 eral. (followers) through the years,'' Glenn said. "You can't talk like Rambo and vent the Soviets from assuming a posi- alcohol-related deaths every year. "It's more of a draft system said. act like Bambi." tion of preeminent power. Second, he Glenn, who ran for the presidency in than a volunteer system," she Glenn said that the Challenger explo- said other nations, such as the People's UM, said staying in the Senate is his said. sion proved the fallibility of the U.S. On the subject of the Reykjavik sum- Republic of China, would have to be only plan for the future. Willis said another reason space program after a quarter-century mit, Glenn said he wasn't as discour- involved in the disarmament. 'It's a once-ln-a-lifetime shot. You there is a lack of qualified in- of dominating the field. aged aa many of his fellow Democrats. In 1984 Glenn voted in favor of cutting give it everything you have and if it structors in this area is because He proposed a three-fold change in "At least both sides are putting bigger off aid to the contraa in Nicaragua. He doesn't work, that?s the way it goes." Q See Medical, page 5.
i Editorial BG News/October 31, 1986 2
We endorse Celeste Students need 'great ideas'
It is difficult in this year's gubernatorial race to I realize that one of the reasons why pre- is the attitude that often accompanies it. fervently back either of the candidates. registration for next semester's Great ideas There are those students who seem to think Many conservatives admit that James Rhodes, sections is that the course is still in its that a knowledge of their culture and their 77, may not have been the strongest candidate their infancy. Word may not have gotten around world is about as useful as an appendix. OUT yet. Of course, if only a handful of students I realize that if you are a University party could have nominated. And Richard Celeste, are taking it in the spring, there'll be pre- student you may have heard all of this 48. who was all ready to strap on the holsters and cious few additional students to spread the before and you may be tired of it. And if it's take command for a second term, seems to have #n** word next year. because you've had this stereotype applied inadvertently shot off his own foot. A host of his That there is a need for such a course is, I to you while you've been striving to add to appointees and associates have been indicted on by Cralg Hergert think, pretty clear. Most instructors will tell your knowledge, I don't blame you. various criminal charges. you that few of their beginning students are If, on the other hand, you do consider that as well-read or as informed as they'd like a knowledge of the people and ideas that Analysts say if Celeste loses, it is his own fault Yesterday I learned that I might not be them to be. have shaped our world is trivial, I'd like you because of the charges of corruption in his adminis- teaching a section of next spring's Great And some instructors have horror stories to reconsider. College would seem to be an tration. But that corruption may, ironically, be the Ideas course. Although the University had to tell about the matter. Seeing as how today appropriate place to do it. downfall of Rhodes. planned to offer six sections of it, the pre- is Halloween, it's appropriate for me to I don't care what career a person is Since the indictments were handed down, Rhodes registration has been so low that two sec- share one here. headed for. I find it hard to view knowledge tions will have to be cut. One of them will be as a handicap. How many presidents of has been on the offensive. He has attacked Celeste mine. About a year ago, Newsweek ran a "My Fortune 500 companies would suggest that it with charges of crookedness at every campaign I'm disappointed. I spent three weeks this Turn" column by Jaime M. 0' Neill called is? No matter what you think you want to do stop from here to the Ohio River. He also has past summer at a workshop to prepare to "No Allusions in the Classroom." In the with your life, it would seem to make sense reminded voters of what he calls his good years as teach the course. Now I feel a little like the column, 0' Neill, a professor at South Puget to have a knowledge of . . . life. Or am I governor. American athletes did during the 1960 Olym- Sound Community College in Olympia, completely out of whack? pics. Washington, told about a surprise general What Rhodes has failed to do, however, is offer knowledge test he gave his English composi- Wednesday I sat in on a Great Ideas class any bright outlook for Ohio. He has said that he Whether or not enrollment picks up tion students on the first day of class. which was in the middle of the democratic would stay in office only one term, time enough to enough for me to teach the class, I still The test showed that the students had a revolutions section. Granted, the discussion assure that "the corruption will come to a screech- believe in the philosophy behind it. It's a slightly different view of the world than 0' wasn't always at what anyone would call a ing halt." That doesn t exactly sound like a viva- simple philosophy, one that shouldn't ap- Neill. Here's what he learned from their fever pitch, but I was impressed with what pear out of place at an institution of higher responses: was happening. cious candidate with new ideas to improve the learning. "Ralph Nader is a baseball player. Although the assigned text for the day was state. The folks who have put considerable time Charles Darwin invented gravity. Christ "An Enemy of the People," the students, We, too, are bothered by the corruption. But and energy into the course believe that was born in the sixteenth century. J. Edgar with orchestration from their instructor, Celeste has admitted he made some mistakes in students would profit from grappling with Hoover was a 19th-century president. referred to works they had read in the primary sources which present some of the "The Great Gatsby was a magician in the previous weeks. They also applied the ideas hiring and will obviously make better choices the significant ideas of western civilization. 1930's. Benito Mussolini was a Russian of the works to a BGNews editorial. next time around. We believe he can put these This year's version of Great Ideas is leader of the 18th century; Dwight D. Eisen- What they showed me was that they were problems behind him and continue to develop as an focusing on Judeo-Christian thought, Greek hower came earlier, serving as a president makinD the ideas a part of themselves, that effective governor. humanism, the scientific revolution, the during the seventeenth century. AD of these they were able to apply them to other works What has been hidden by the corruption charges democratic revolution and feminism. Some people must have apprecited the work of and everyday situations. This ability can of the sources being read are Genesis, Pablo Picasso, who painted masterpieces In only be an asset, regardless of what job they is the progress of the Celeste administration. He Sophocles' Antigone, William Harvey's De the 12th century." end up with. has boosted Ohio tourism and has placed emphasis Motu Cordis, Walter Lippman's Essays in To an instructor - and to a conscientious on high-technology to create new jobs in a new era. the Public Philosophy, and Virginia Woolf's student - 0' Neill's column is every bit as Hergert, a teaching fellow in English from And higher education has been one of his main "A Room of One's Own." Admittedly, none chilling as the most shocking Stephen King Slayton, Minn., is a columnist for The News. objectives. of these works is currently on the Univer- tale. He still hopes he'll be teaching Great Ideas In addition to instituting a 4 percent cap on sity bookstore's bestseller fist. What's as troubling as the misinformation in the spring. annual instructional fee increases at all Ohio state universities and appropriations of money for capi- tal improvements, he has moved to better the quality of the education itself. Letters The funding of Selective Excellence programs such as the Research Challenge, Academic Chal- Security problem chair under the doorknob while pursued it. I would hope that 77ie mittee, a woman faculty mem- lenge and Eminent Scholars programs already has I'm standing in the hall? (For- BG News will continue to inves- ber, a minority faculty member lead to a much better quality of education for I am writing in response to the Sive me if I'm wrong, but tigate issues that directly affect and a student. students of state universities. article on the "Dorm Burglar." Desn't propping a chair against students. Regarding the alleged late- Rhodes' supporters boast about all the new For those who missed this arti- the doorknob only work when After reading McDonald's ar- ness of the Senate action, the building that went on during his stint as governor, cle in the Oct. 28 issue of TheBG someone is in the room? I don't ticle on Oct. 30, and discovering officers of the Faculty Senate News, let me brief you on the really think a burglar is going to why "limited resources" exist, became aware of the problem but programs such as these were never as forceful. high points. come in when I'm in the room.) my question is: What do the only on Tuesday, Oct. 14; the Rhodes' accomplishments cannot be disputed. There has been a "recent rash College of Arts and Sciences and SEC, at its first meeting thereaf- Under his leadership the state underwent an indus- of residence hall burglaries be- But... Ah, finally, I pulled off the University propose to do ter, acted on Thursday, Oct. 16; trial and business revival. lieved to be the work of a person this miraculous feat. The chair about it? Should the approxi- the full Senate passed its resolu- in possession of a master key." is under the doorknob and I am mately 3,000 English 110, 111 and tion on the following Tuesday, But, those accomplishments are in the past. The For those of you who have been free to go wherever I want, with 112 students have to suffer due to Oct. 21. Whatever lateness there question is: Is Rhodes the man for the future? burglarized, I sympathize. For no worries of a burglar getting "limited resources"? English may have been, it was not the We say no. those of you who are scared you into my room. 112 is required of all University Senate's fault. Celeste's campaign words ring so true. "Most are next: I direct this letter to students. A course required of Whether or not the suspension people believe that his best days are behind him you. What happens when I come all students should be funded of the search is unfair to the two As I read the article I was back, though? I agree, I did adequately. finalists, I don't know. For ei- and my best days are ahead of me," he said. appalled by the suggestion of deter the burglar from entering McDonald's article gave the ther of them to have been ap- With an emphasis on honesty. With a commit- Carol Pratt, records coordinator my room, but in the process, I reasons for the problem, but pointed in what was widely tment to education and more jobs. And with the of Public Safety, as how to deter also locked myself out! what is the solution? Our Uni- perceived as a flawed process hopes that he can fulfill his promises and truly the burglar. Pratt suggested to versity is not poor and addition would have damaged either can- "Stand up for Ohio," we believe Celeste should be "prop a chair underneath the The point is, something has to al funds should be made avail- didate's credibility and effec- doorknob." Excuse me, but this be done. Carol Pratt's sugges- able for English 110, HI and 112 tiveness on campus. I agree with re-elected. is not James Bond. This is good tion, although primitive and courses. Should more teachers the president that the suspen- Although none of the editors would declare un- old BG, not Hollywood. mentally embarrassing to the be hired? Should fewer fresh- sion "doesn't look very goodfor qualified support, we endorse Richard Celeste in OK, I'll give it a try anyway college intellect, is a sign that men be enrolled? I don't know the University." But the process his reflection bid. ... but wait, I'm on the outside our campus safety department the answers. Hopefully someone was not the Senate's fault. The of the door. How can I place the is trying. But trying doesn't al- does. Myself and 3,000 other Senate did not appoint the ways do the job! Somebody in students await your answer. search committee. the security system might just Christopher Helmick, I agree with you that "provid- have to assert himself to find a Senator At-Large, USG ing for fairness in the selection solution to this problem. 326 Offenhauer West frocess is a necessity." The In the meantime, this writer is acuity Senate objected primar- glad to live off campus. ily because no minority faculty Pat Hanna nor women faculty were on the OCMB #6237 Editorial missed mark search committee. Moreover, no students were on the search Let me respond to your edito- committee. Instead of charac- rial of Oct. 24, 1966, regarding terizing the Faculty Senate as Solution needed the "tampering" of the Faculty "tampering" when it called for Senate with the current search the inclusion of minority faculty On October 20, a memo was for an Affirmative Action direc- and women faculty, why don t sent out from Dr. Kendall tor at the University. !'ou,1 the student newspaper, call Baker, dean of the College of The officers of the Faculty Fcor student representation on the Arts and Sciences, to all English Senate became aware on Oct. 14 search committee? The Affir- 110, 111 and 112 students. that there were no minority fac- mative Action officer might As Susan McDonald, staff re- ulty or women faculty on the very well have to deal with cases porter for The BG News re- search committee and that the of sexual harassment involving ported on Thursday, Oct. 30, the search appeared not to have a student and with benefits for letter stated that due to "limited been widely advertised. The handicapped students. resources we will not be able to Senate's Executive Committee The president has asked the guarantee you a seat in English (SEC) then asked the president Faculty Senate to name five X3*3!5!5v^5S5?55 ^^^B*U>— IMII i tgi mtn i Mirfnu- 111 or 112 if you need to repeat to consider these two issues. persons to the new search com- either of those courses in the Later, the full Faculty Senate mittee, and that request has Spring Semester, 1987." Additio- resolved that the president sus- been turned over to our Commit- nally, "you may have to make pend the search, which he did. tee on Committees which ordi- THE BG NEWS Respond arrangements to attend summer Neither the SEC nor the Faculty narily makes such school in order to repeat the Senate discussed the qualifica- appointments. As of this writing, MM Mdntyra Aaat Friday Edrlor Traoay BatOort course." tions of the finalists. the committee is naming some- IMM Ed** HonFrtn CtM Copy Editor The BGNews editorial page is The point is that no minority one from the Human Relations Ed Mual Stawarl III CNaf Copy EditorTravor Patalord your campus forum. At the USG meeting on Octo- faculty or women faculty were Committee, the Equal Opportu- NawiEdaor OonLaa Copy Editor Bath Murphy nity Compliance Committee, a EaonaJEdtor JohnOJaba Copy Editor John Namac Utters to the editor should be ber 23, the letter was brought to on the search committee. In- - SportaEdrtor Tom Raad Copy Eo*or KavH Hammar a maximum of 200-300 words in University president Paul Ols- cluding those constituents on woman faculty member, a mi- Aaal Sport. Edrw TomSkamMtz Copy EdtMr Kimberty Gam length and should be signed. camp's attention. Olscamp said such a committee last year, the nority faculty member and a ;• v«t.Ea«c. . JanatPaaaako Copy Edrlor JaradO.Wadtay Address or OCMB number, and he would look into it. I am glad search committee Included student Let's work together for AattMorvaah Prod aup'r AmyCor* telephone number, must be in- to say that The BGNews saw the someone from the Human Rela- the welfare of the University. AM Photo EOlor PaaarFaamen Prod aup'r Jan Hatdy cluded. that was raised by a tions Commission, the Equal Richard Hebem, Chair Caroana Langar Prod aup'r ator At-Large to USG and Opportunity Compliance Com- Faculty Senate Columns may be longer, al- though a length of 600-700 words is preferred. University stu- BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Ida BO Nat* la puMahad dan, Tuaaday through Friday during tna academic yaar and dents writing columns must pro- waaHy during la) aummar union try ma Board ot Studant PuMcaeona ot Booing Oraan vide class rank, major and AtTn& « HUIHNIA imr ...A /awotemmcamoL* AMP AS mmtme mi mm ... SO.HK CXKS AKPUN «MV SMaUnrvantty mi AW nm. me SOUSHT AS ONE WOOL? SMfT PUWOVS on*mefxepA uouau* bo TO FAX HIS mm H-irnA OpHona Denial 1 by cotumnaai do not narmarty rarlact tna opnona ot tna BQ hometown. AHPSNAKPWM.S. A TEST ASH KfOftE flPPUb ITTV SMRinm&meKw Of IK* WORTHINESS MS me sour. nmeits CHAXACTSK ■■■ ifmumrAUM Tha BO raraa and Bowing Hal Slaw Unlvaralty ara aqual opportunity amptoyani and The News reserves the right to amw^4\K exftcrtp... Acmmswpe mi. wrnmt ,. do not Imimm m hiring praotlcaa reject any material that is offen- KNOW.. Tha BQ Nan wi not accapt advartramg that • aaamad dtexmnatory. dagrattng or sive, malicious or libelous. All l , MuBhg on ma Daaa ol raca. aax o> national ortgm submission are subject to con- copyright IBM by tha BQ Nawa densation.
Puaum OHtoa Editor* MM that Ph (419)372 2601 2IOWaatHal Ph (419) 372 2603 Please address all submis- Bowing Oraan StaM Umaraffy sions to: Bowing Oraan. ONo 43403-0278 Editorial Editor Hours 6 am to 5 p m Monday through Friday The BGNews MIWettHall BG News/October 31, !»$$ Local •r. Ohio candidates focus on economy
Wood County voters will lives in Dayton. a lecturer and is author of two RepresentativeSth District. choose among the following can- James Rhodes (R): Governor. books. He is also a businessman Gardner, 28, was appointed to didates in the Nov. 4 general Rhodes, 77, served four terms as and producer of educational vi- the 5th District seat in Novem- election: governor of Ohio. He is a grad- deotapes. Murray, a Sandusky ber 1985 when Robert Brown uate of Springfield High School resident, has a wife, Ann, and took a position on Gov. Celeste's Richard Celeste (D): Gover- and he attended Ohio State Uni- seven children. Murray's major cabinet. Gardner received a nor. Celeste, 48, is seeking his versity. In addition to being gov- concerns are reducing Ameri- bachelor's degree in education second term. He graduated from ernor, Rhodes has been state can unemployment caused by from the University and is en- Yale University and was a Rho- auditor and mayor of Columbus. Glenn Kindness Latta Murray foreign competition, and ending rolled in the master's program des Scholar at Oxford Univer- Rhodes is an Upper Arlington the arms race. in political science here. Gard- sity. Before becoming governor, resident. His stated goals are to ner has been active in Wood Celeste was a state representa- restore integrity to government, space program. Glenn, a Colum- Delbert Latta (R): U.S. House Joyce Kepke (D): State Rep- County Republican politics for tive, executive assistant to the cut taxes, and revitalize the bus resident, is married to Annie of Representatives, 5th District. resentativeStb District. Kepke, the past six years. He has been a ambassador to India, lieutenant state's business atmosphere. Glenn and has two children. Latta, 66, has served 14 terms as 49, is director of Conferences/ member of the Wood County Sovemor from 1974-78 and direc- Glenn said his major concern is the representative for Ohio's 5th Training Programs at the Uni- Board of Elections for four, " of the Peace Corps for two Rhodes' running mate for lieu- the spread of nuclear weapons. district. Latta is a graduate of versity. She received a bache- years, a history instructor at Sears. Celeste, a Cleveland na- tenant governor fa Robert Taft Tom Kindness (R): U.S. Sen- Ohio Northern University and lor's degree from Otterbein Otsego Local Schools and a ve, lives in Columbus with his n. Taft, an attorney, is thepresi- ate. Kindness, 57, has been a has received honorary doctor- College and a master's degree in sports reporter for The Daily wife Dagmar. The Celestes have dent of the Hamilton County member of the U.S. House of ates from Ohio Northern and education from the University. Sentinel-Tribune in Bowling six children. Celeste's major Board of Commissioners. Taft Representatives since 1975 and Tiffin universities. In addition to She has been a member of Bowl- Green. Gardner lives in Bowling goals include improving all lev- earned degrees from Yale and is an attorney. He has an asso- being a U.S. representative, ing Green City Council for three Green with his wife, Sandra. els of education, and the contin- Princeton and a law degree ciate degree from the University Latta has served on the Ohio terms, was president of the Gardner supports equalized ap- uation of Ohio's economic from the University of Cincin- of Maryland and a law degree Senate for three terms and is an council, and chairman of the propriations for Ohio local gov- growth. nati. Taft, 44, lives in Cincinnati. from George Washington Uni- attorney. Latta is a Bowling finance committee. She was also ernments, better school funding Celeste's running mate for versity. He has been Ohio's 8th Green resident. a junior high school teacher and and the establishment of a fair lieutenant governor is Dayton John Glenn (D): U.S. Senate. district representative for six is active in community service. state tax rate. mayor Paul Leonard. Leonard. Glenn, 65, has been one of Ohio's terms and has been on Hamilton Tom Murray (D): U.S. House A Bowling Green resident, KevinPhilo(D): VtoodCounty: 43, attended Ohio University and senators for 12 years and is City Council for three terms, two of Representatives, 5th District. Kepke is married to Alan Kepke Auditor. Philo, 24, is a banker: Salmon P. Chase College of seeking his third term. He has a of them as mayor. Kindness is a Murray, 49, has earned a bache- ana has three children. Her with State Home Savings in Law. He has been the Montgom- bachelor's degree from Mus- West Chester resident. He sup- lor's degree in economics at main concerns are education, Bowling Green. He has earned ery County prosecutor and a kingum College. He was in the ports a strong defense and fa- Boston College and a law degree economic development and two bachelor's degrees from state representative for eight Marine Corps for 22 years and vors reducing wasteful federal from the University of Virginia. Wood County's quality of life. years. Leonard is single and was an astronaut in the Mercury spending. Murray has been a trial lawyer, Randall Gardner (R): State D See Candidates, page 5, ' "" SPECIAL ————— rC v\ Any medium 13 In. One Kern Plua For "Learn About The Power Of You" % 5/ O p|u5 TWO FREE 16 oz. btl». of PHI ALPHA DELTA Sarah Weddinqton "17IT" PEPSI with this coupon. Chicago Style «mo A $7.25 value. MONSTER Tuesday, Ask for it when ordering November 4 pPttOpCllo'S Vot.d ,.„ FREE DELIVERY 8:00 pm I IXZQ OPEN pilla |„ e 0. On» COUPON P»< O.o*. 352-5166 A p.m. lip-»> i? 31 Be. DASH Grand ballroom .COUPON. 5 K Race FREE ! Lots of Prizes!!! 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XLD -^ 1 XLD -^" Xli-S]c^=> !XLIS|<=^3 maxell maxell maxell maxell 4 PACK maxell BE)60fl Imaxell DI90B ■JlKIMlll XL:.S63( naxttll XLUSJH ■ NOWONLY$f % 991 IS* t»3 ^^A^a^m—^^a^ Y»J M • • iMtxc Kxm riMcnoNu«U" iNtXK l 10 PACK 1 ruLl Iff TM (WVIANI * « . i # I 'M (WMHA.N1 s s 49 NOWONLY$^J^B 501 4." 5. JLJL% • 5. —NOW THRU SUNDAY— OUR ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED— BG Newi/October 31, 1986 4 Students 'bare' all for art Nude modeling for life drawing class just another campus job paid for remaining perfectly she said. is quick to reassure her (or by Amanda Stein still. Karen admits she is probably him - he is interested in hiring a reporter "Usually, they have me pose among a small number of people male model) that, in no way, is laying down or sitting up. Some- who could do this kind of work the job sexually oriented. times 1 stand, but standing is without any sort of embarrass- Karen is getting ready for hard. I get dizzy," she said. ment. "I would assume it would be work. She enters the classroom, "I'm certainly not ashamed of very difficult to take your goes into the changing area and Karen went to the Student my body. I'm a pretty uninhi- clothes off in front of a group of removes her clothes. She then Employment Office about a bited person. I guess other peo- people until you realize that no puts on a robe and slippers and month ago, looking for "just ple might not be," she said. sexuality is involved," he said. steps onto a raised platform in about anything." She said she And for exactly that reason, front of the class. After remov- Sicked this job because it was Ron Bandy, associate profes- Bandy insists that no undressing ing her robe, she is instructed by le only thing she was qualified sor of art, does not have any be done in front of the class. The the professor as to which pose for. particular characteristics in models must change in a sepa- she should assume. And Karen mind when hiring models for the rate room and immediately begins her job. "WELL, ACTUALLY, the art classes (ART 205, 206, 305, putthe robe back on when the Karen is a nude model for only other one was cleaning 405 and 506). session is over. University art classes. bathrooms in Kohl Hall and I "I think there is some misun- "If she were wearing some "It's just another job. Actu- wasn't about to do that," the derstanding in that people think slinky bikini or nightgown, then BG News/Alex Horvath ally, it's a lot easier than my last senior liberal studies major we are looking for photographer it would be more sexual. But this one," said Karen, who pre- said. model types. You know, the thin, way it isn't. In my opinion, there Students of an ART 205 class are doing a life drawing of Karen, viously worked in a pizza restau- svelte ones. But that's not true. is nothing more boring than a senior liberal studies major. rant. Now that she has been model- And there are many people that totally nude woman," he said. She receives minimum wage ing for several weeks, Karen is don't apply because they don't comfortable with the idea," she They know if I come home from and works about 20 hours a very pleased with the decision think they will fit," he said. LEIGH ANN, a freshman said. work complaining or anything, week. she made. math major and nude model, Leigh Ann said she rarely it's because I'm stiff or sore Like many other students on "I just love the atmosphere. BANDY SAID the said it took her a while to realize thinks about the fact that she from modeling, not because of campus, Karen is employed by Everyone is nice and so laid- models that usually apply are that, but now she feels very has no clothes on when she is up the nudity part of it," she said. the University and receives a back. I guess professional is the very thin and bony. He said comfortable in the classroom. in front of the class. paycheck every two weeks. But, word I am looking for. Nobody classes would prefer drawing "I am just a figure to them," The models usually pose for unlike most of them, she gets giggles when they draw you," someone with some beef on she said. "They are mostly upperclass two or three hours, depending on her." In that way, he said, the When she originally saw the students and have been doing the length of the class period. artists have something to work job notice, the description sim- this for a while. They are used to During this time, they are posi- with that's not all angles. Karen ply read "model." So Leigh Ann it," she said. tioned in several different poses. has been working out very well took the referral to the Fine Arts in that respect, he said. Building, where they informed There have been times, Leigh "We're getting better draw- her of the nude aspect of the job. Ann said, when she has gotten "It depends on what the class DELTA ZETA ings with Karen. There's just "My immediate reaction was, very strange reactions from is working on at the time. Some- more of her to see," he said, 'Oh no! Wait just a minute friends or other people when she times it's hands and feet or referring in part to Karen's 38- here!'But then Adrian Tio, asso- told them about tier job. maybe negative space. So we inch chest. ciate art professor, talked to me pose accordingly. But they After a model is hired, Bandy and made me feel much more "I just try to explain to them never have me in any uncom- how professional it is. My fortable positions," Leigh Ann friends are all used to it now. said. FREEMUGSU First 2,000 All-Sports Pass t holders get a free mug courtesy of Old Milwaukee. AVOID i.o ?. downtown, mc HOME EMPLOYMENT SCHEMES The Better Business Bureau does not ? approve Work-at-Home jobs like stuffing FALCONS envelopes. NEW YEARS IN NOVEMBER vs. Contact the Northern Illinois STUDENT CONSUMER UNION DATE PARTY first. Tommrnw - 1:30 - Piny Field HOC Moseley Hall NOVEMBER 1,1986 Gates open at 12:00 372-8248 You've got something other people are dying to have. VOTE. TUES. NOV. 4 GENERAL ELECTIONS BG News/October 31,198* S Candidates D Continued from page 3. Capital University and has done Tax proposals two years of graduate study here. Philo lives in Pemberville. If elected, be vows to take poli- tics out of the auditor's office and run it as an efficient busi- head city ballot ness. Harold Bateson (R): Wood Kepke Gardner Bateaon Perkins Boxley Phllo There are five issues facing O An additional one-mill, County Auditor. Bateson, 60, has Bowling Green voters on continuing county-wide levy been county auditor for 16 years Alvin Perkins (D): Wood mayor of Bowling Green for dolph. He graduated from Lib- Tuesday's ballot. They are: for maintenance, construc- and is seeking his fifth term. A County Comnussi'oner.Perkins, seven years. Perkins, a Bowling erty High School. Boxley has tion and operation of the graduate of the former Liberty 53, has been a Wood County Green resident, said a county been a Portage Township O A levy to increase the Wood Lane program, which is High School, Bateson has expe- commissioner for four years. He budget with a greater cost-effec- trustee and has worked on drain- municipal income tax rate run by the Wood County rience in the private sector in also is a plumber and welder. He tiveness is his top priority. age construction in Wood from 13 percent to 2 percent Board of Mental Retardation banking and local organizations. graduated from Perrysburg Milton Boxley (R)r Wood County. Boxley, a Rudolph rest- beginning Jan. 1, 1987. The and Developmental Disabili- Bateson said he believes his past High School. Perkins was a County Commissioner.Boxley, dent, said that agriculture and levy, expected to generate ties. performance shows he's the can- member of Bowling Green City 54, owns the Milton R. Boxley the conditions of the county's about $1.2 million a year, will didate for the office. Council for four years and was and Son Tree Service in Ru- bridges are his priorities. be used to offset the effects □ An additional 0.2-mill, ofdecreased federal funding four-year county-wide tax for for city services. improving and maintaining Medical limited knowledge of teaching. also found it hard to adjust to The students in the program the Wood County Park Sys- D Continued from page 1 These instructors were more different instructors each se- will be able to graduate without DAn additional 0.2-mill, tem. Bowling Green does not have a involved in working in the field mester, she said. their major being affected and five-year county-wide levy medical center. than in teaching it, she said. Students must go through a with reaccreditation, Willis for Wood County senior citi- D A local option to allow "WE DON'T have the access She also said it was hard for formal admissions process to be said. zens' services, to fund pro- the Sunday sale of liquor for to people qualified to teach in students to relate to part-time accepted into the program. "Those students will be able to grams for seniors including consumption off the premises this area," ne said. personnel who were only on These requirements include that complete the program. We have meals, health, recreation, between 1 p.m. and midnight, Wachs said another setback campus one or two days a week. they have at least 60 credit hours arranged with the American transportation and informa- for Bowling Green Precinct was that part-time instructors Because there was no overlap- and have taken designated Medical Record Association that tion and referral services. 2-H. had difficulty relating to the ping of instructors from one courses for the medical records these students will be retained," students because they had a semester to the next, students administration program. he said. lUf Hijkf is Oiks Mjht KEEP THE WOODS At Pollyeyes! IN WOOD COUNTY NO COVER for WW-!-!-:-,,.-.v.J The Mowtown Alternative Improve existing parks and m 01 O-MONS O CEO" facilities CHECKS NATURE Cruise back to the 60s 8, 70's Be able to accept gifts of PRESERVE park land and apply for grants HAOBISONQ ^J with Buddy Holly, Herman's Hermits Expand nature and recre- OO AOAU ational programs PHtlll'S the Everiy Brothers & Dion! OltHNfiRMAOV Costs less than $3.50 per Wood Drink Specials & 75 - PRESENTS A HOWTEK OF A I 128 N. MAIN/DOWNTOWN -NOW THRU SUN DAY- EDDIE MONEY CANT HOLD BACK including TWO Ma Horn Tonight/On. Ch.nc« On* Lova/We Should B. SMaping I Wanna Do Back Slat* Rapratantat lv* Candida!* Joyca M. Kspka (Cantar) joint hands with har daughtar. Koran (Loft), o B.G.S.U. Junior, and Congrauwoman Marcy Kaptur (tight) to work for Wood County First. STATE REPRESENTATIVE CANDIDATE JOYCE M. KEPKE WILL JOIN HANDS WITH ALL TO PUT WOOD COUNTY FIRST! "Joyce truly cares about Wood County. Her record, experience and commitment to peo- ple's needa show that she deserves the bi- partisan support she has always received. Wood County will be proud to have her as State Representative." —CongroMwoman Marcy Kaptur (Bowling Grown: 9/5/86) WOOD COUNTY [^STI JOYCE KEPKE FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE •el Adv Po.dlor br".pkolo. VVCCoi K M Roth'o Mr* ANTHONY S. THOMAS E. SHERROD MARY ELLEN CELEBREZZE,JR. FERGUSON BROWN WITHROW Attorney General Auditor of State Secretary of State Treasurer of State 4 TOM JOHN MARCY MURRAY GLENN KAPTUR lot Representative to Congress United States Senator Representative to Congress Districts District 9 FRANK D. FRANK E. HERBERT R. ARTHUR ALICE ROBIE CELEBREZZE SWEENEY BROWN WILKOWSKI RESNtCK Chief Justice-Supreme Court tor Justice-Supreme Court tor Justice-Supreme Court Judge-Court of Appeals Judge-Court of Appeals District 6 District 6 Paid for by THE WOOD COUNTY DEMOCRATIC PARTY p.o Box 707. Bowling Green. OH. 43402 Allen R Bcldwin. Chair. Elsewhere BG News/October 31, DM 7 France denies terrorist truce Kent shooting PARIS (AP) - The French government five bombings between Sept. 8-17. It de- Asked about the Le Monde report, Bau- yesterday branded as fiction reports it manded the release of Georges Ibrahim douin said: "That's fiction and it has never struck a mice with Middle Eastern bombers Abdallah and two other Middle Eastern men articles sought been a question of (making) a mice that who terrorized Paris, and it denied that imprisoned in terrorism cases. would have been paid for in one way or France planned to exchange arms for Syr- The newspaper Le Monde reported another, either by freeing Mr. Abdallah... NEW HAVEN, Conn. lies, littell said. He said he ian help in the anti-terrorist fight. Wednesday that Syria helped obtain a truce or, secondly, in the financial sphere and in (AP)-Yale University is was not certain about Denis Baudouin, spokesman for Premier in the bombings and that the brothers of the sphere of armaments. We categorically more interested in securing whether the school had re- Jacques Chirac, acknowledged that Syria Abdallah, presumed leader of the Lebanese deny it- documents related to the ceived any of the documents. has been cooperating with France in an Armed Revolutionary Factions, agreed to Syria's vice president, Abdel Halim Khad- Kent State University shoot- U.S. District Judge William effort to put an end to the terror campaign, suspend their attacks until February 1987, dam, confirmed on French television ings 16 years ago than in Thomas said Wednesday that which killed 10 people and hurt 162 in the after being threatened by Syrian security Wednesday night that Syrian secret services receiving some of the weap- the U.S. military owned the French capital last month. services. have been cooperating with the French to ons used in the killings, a weapons, even though they Baudouin stressed, however, that there ABDALLAH IS serving a four-year term prevent further bombings in Paris. He did Yale spokesman said yester- had been issued to the Ohio has been "no contact, no negotiations with for possessing arms and false papers. He is not say how. day. National Guard. The ruling the terrorists." expected to go on trial in February for Police have said Abdallah's four brothers The comments came after rescinds an order he issued A group calling itself the Committee of complicity in the 1982 murders of an Ameri- and five other people, are the prime sus- a federal judge in Cleveland April 17, 1985, allowing the Solidarity with Arab and Middle East Politi- can military attache and an Israeli diplomat pects in the bombings. said he lacked the authority guard to destroy all but a few cal Prisoners claimed responsibility for the in Paris. to make the weapons avail- of the 36 weapons if no other able for historical purposes. use could be found for them. Yale has been mentioned as a possible repository of some THE ORIGINAL order had of the weapons. set aside one M-l rifle, one "We'd just as soon, frankly, .45-caliber semiautomatic Oil prices rise after sheik's removal not have them," Yale spokes- Siistol and one riot mask each man Walter Littell said. or Yale and the Ohio State reports that Yamani's replace- way to better cooperation within 2.15 cents. Littell said the university Historical Society. NEW YORK (AP) - The re- ment, Hisham Nazer, had called the 13-nation cartel and that this Several analysts attributed was interested in acquiring Thomas said the federal moval of Sheik Ahmed Zaki Ya- for an emergency meeting of would boost chances for higher the buying mainly to "short-cov- for its archives materials government had indicated mani as Saudi Arabia's oil OPEC's pricing committee, in- prices in the future. ering. In a short sale, a trader used in a civil suit stemming that the original requests minister sent prices of crude oil dicating the possibility of a re- At the New York Mercantile sells borrowed oil in the hopes from the shootings by the from the historical society and refined products soaring newal of determination by the Exchange, contracts for Decem- that the price will fall before the Ohio Army National Guard. and Yale, and a request by yesterday. cartel to boost prices. ber delivery of West Texas In- oil has to be replaced, thus prof- Four students were killed and Kent State would be consid- Analysts attributed the reac- Some analysts speculated Ya- termediate, the benchmark U.S. iting on the drop in price. nine wounded on May 4,1970, ered. tion to a combination of techni- mani's departure would remove grade of crude oil, Jumped $1.31 "Short-covering" is buying oil when National Guardsmen Thomas left intact the por- cal factors and uncertainty over a long-respected voice of moder- a barrel to close at $15.04. needed to fulfill that obligation. opened fire during an anti- tion of the earlier order di- the effect his departure would ation within the fractious cartel, PRICES FOR November de- Last week OPEC agreed on a war demonstration at the recting that the historical have on future efforts by the making future agreements to livery of refined products also production limitation northeastern Ohio campus. society and Yale each be Organization of Petroleum Ex- limit production and higher oil rose significantly. Heating oil agreement after 17 days of hag- "We wanted the papers" given photographs of the porting Countries to limit pro- prices less likely. closed at 39.57 cents a gallon, up gling in Geneva. The accord sets assembled by lawyers rep- weapons. He said Kent State duction to boost world prices. But others said that King 2.8 cents, while unleaded gaso- quotas for the cartel's 13 mem- resenting the victims' fami- also will get the photographs. Prices also were boosted by Fahd's move had smoothed the line rose to 40 cents a gallon, up bers until Dec. 31. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Here Is what the Blade says WELCOMES about Joyce Kepke 1986 Fall Pledges "Mrs. Kepke, a Democrat who has served New Initiates for nine years on the Bowling Green council, Don Altman six of them as chairman of the finance David Chapman Jim Beckert committee, is highly regarded as an experienced and capable member of George Goodwin Chris Brown that legeslative body." Mike Hailer Chris Conner Toledo Blade 10/25/86 Eric Purtee M. Pad *» By K.p»« M. WC Com" . K H RMNoO. I Brian Ward P O Bo. 11S4. Bowing QnMn. OH 43402 PRESENTS A HOWTEK OF A SALE! 128 N. Main/Downtown THRU SUNDAY — COREY HART FIELDS OF FIRED FEATURES i AM BY TOUfi SICE ALBUM 8 TAPE ALBUM 8. TAPE TINA TURNER Break Every Rule mti»4i IThlN*IMwiC4Not* Man Coma* AJang • Paradhja la Han - Assuming they allow sharp objects in your room, cut out the coupon below and save some good money on some great pizza. ALBUM & TAPE ALBUM & TAPE EVERYTHING IN Rocky && Rococo THESE PLUS OUR STOCK -fg£U3S^ THOUSANDS OF ALBUMS, TAPES, & COMPACT DISCS. HAS BEEN SLASHED! $2 OFF ! $1 OFF : FREE JOIN US TONIGHT 8 - MIDNIGHT ANY LARGE ANY SMALL OR 176 PAN STYLE OR MEDIUM PAN STYLE ■ DELIVERY THIN CRUST PIZZA OR THIN CRUST PIZZA j E. W00STER EipkMl2fl2M bfkmmm 352-4600 ALBUM GIVEAWAY News Briefs BG Newi/October 31, 19M 8 Vatican tells bishops to oppose pro-gay efforts Doctor wants shuttle called 'Miss Liberty' VATICAN CITY (AP) - The Vatican instructed homosexual activity." it said. TOLEDO (AP) - A northwestern Ohio doctor Liberty and to celebrate liberty. bishops yesterday to stamp out pro-homosexual The Vatican told the bishops and priests not to says his deep love for liberty is behind his crusade views within the Roman Catholic church and support organizations that "seek to undermine the to get the next space shuttle named Miss Liberty "Think of the education and public value when- oppose any attempt to condone homosexuality teaching of the church (on homosexuality), which Century in honor of the Statue of Liberty and the ever she would fly," said Camardese, 61, a family through legislation or other means. are ambiguous about it, or which neglect it en- seven Challenger astronauts. practice physician. "Whenever a newspaper re- In a letter to the bishops approved by Pope John tirely." "You might call it a counter-offensive for free- porter would talk about her, for the 2 billion people Paul II, it accused pro-homosexual groups of dom and peace," said Dr. N.M. Camardese of plus living under oppression it would give some "deceitful propaganda" and trying to gain a The 15-page letter was dated Oct. 1 and made Norwalk, president of the Americanism Founda- moral support and encouragement (for theai) to foothold in the church, which has 810 million public yesterday. It was drawn up by the Congre- tion, a conservative group dedicated to patriotism keepon. followers. gation for the Doctrine of the Faith. and liberty, he said. "What we're talking about is awareness (of "Increasing numbers of people, even within the He said the letter was being sent because the He started his campaign locally several weeks liberty) for the overwhelming majority of Ameri- church, are bringing enormous pressure to bear controversy about homosexuality "even in Catho- ago and has three goals: to honor the astronauts can people who take so much for granted." on the church to accept the homosexual condition lic circles' has become a matter of "sufficiently who died when the shuttle exploded in January, to Camardese said he came to the U.S. as an as though it were not disordered and to condone grave and widespread importance." celebrate the 100th anniversary of the Statue of orphan from Italy in 1939. Transcript released from plane crash Virus may cause children's heart disease WASHINGTON (AP)- The captain of Aeromex- understood because of poor tape quality and NEW YORK (AP) - Three teams of scientists ally got the virus." said Dr. Marian Melish, ico Flight 498, thinking he was making a routine excessive background noise. have found evidence that Kawasaki syndrome, a professor of pediatrics at the University of Hawaii approach into Los Angeles International Airport, baffling illness that can give young children fatal School of Medicine. But "it's a footprint that suddenly exclaimed, Oh . .. this can't be!" During much of the time, internal conversation, heart attacks, may be caused by a virus. indicates viral activity." His DC-9 jetliner had just collided with a single- which was in Spanish, was drowned out by the If so, and if the virus can be isolated and engine private plane and began careening toward blaring of air traffic communications on an open studied, it could lead to better diagnosis and a Results from a Boston team, at Harvard Medi- the residential neighborhood 6,568 feet below. speaker, officials said. vaccine, one researcher said. cal School, Children's Hospital and Massachusetts Working independently, the three teams grew General Hospital, were published in today's issue A glimpse inside the cockpit during the final The tape, however, indicated that neither the white blood cells from Kawasaki patients in the of the British journal Nature. Drs. Stanford Shul- seconds of Flight 498 last August was provided captain nor co-pilot was aware of the impending laboratory, and found the cultures gave off a man and Anne Rowley of Northwestern Univer- yesterday as the National Transportation Safety collision over Cerritos, Calif., on Aug. 31 that substance produced by a family of viruses called sity Medical School and Children's Memorial Board released the gap-filled transcript of the killed 82 people, including 15 on the ground. There retroviruses. That suggested that a retrovirus had Hospital in Chicago reported Sept. 6 in Lancet, cockpit voice recorder tape. was no sign the pilot had time to take evasive infected the blood cells. another British journal. Melish said her group has Investigators said most of the tape could not be action. "We're looking at footprints. We haven't actu- not yet published its results. Racist incident disrupts military college U.S., Soviets pursue radio broadcast exchange CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -Like a scene from said. WASHINGTON (AP) - Following up on a Soviet with President Reagan in Iceland earlier this "The Lords of Discipline," five white Citadel The five unidentified white cadets, charged with proposal for an exchange of radio programs, U.S. month. cadets dressed in sheets and towels entered the "conduct discreditable," have been brought be- officials are talking to the heads of some radio In a speech last week. Gorbachev said be room of a black cadet, shouted obscenities and left fore a disciplinary board and could be expelled. networks about the possibility of carrying Soviet suggested to Reagan that the Soviet Union would a burned paper cross behind. College president Maj. Gen. James Grimsley Jr. programming. stop jamming Voice of America broadcasts if the While last week's incident sent shock waves is expected to announce a punishment Friday. "We are exploring with American radio broad- Soviets had greater access to American listeners. through the storied campus, both black and white The incident occurred in a barracks similar to casters the feasibility and desirability of their Most U.S. radios receive medium-rangefrequen- cadets agree the hazing doesn't reflect the racial that in which novelist Pat Conroy spent his years providing access" to Soviet programming, cies, which are on the AM band and not capable of atmosphere at the state military college. at the school in the 1960s, about the time the first Charles Wick, director of the United States Infor- picking up signals from Moscow. . "I don't think there are any tensions," said blacks enrolled. mation Agency, said in an interview Wednesday. Craig Burgess, a 21-year-old senior from Lake "Shaping that up, then we will negotiate with THE SOVIETS want access to medium-range City, S.C, and one of 126 blacks in the college's "YOU CANT compare then to now," said Terry the Soviets as to whether they will grant us frequencies in the United States, Wick said, while 1,960-member corps of cadets. Adams, a 19-year-old black junior from Washing- reciprocal rights," he said. the United States would want similar access to ' "A lot of the corps is hostile to the press because ton, D.C. "The times aren't even comparable. The Soviet Communist Party chief Mikhail Gorba- such frequencies in the Soviet Union, in addition to they think everything is being overdrawn," he '60s were a turbulent time. This is 1986." chev suggested the exchange during his meetings a Soviet pledge to stop jamming the broadcasts. MUM'S THE WORD! U.S. Senator John Glenn r Endorses -.^r » Parents' Day Mums v^> Available Until Nov. 4 KEVIN S. PHILO For Wood County Auditor Kevin S. Philo offer* the citizens of Wood County o truo profostlonol who core* about thorn and tho problems they Student Services Forum • Math Science Building foe* In Wood County. Ho would bring to Wood County's government educational excellence experience and an unequaled dedication to public sorvko.. .The people of Wood County would be well served with Kevin S Phllo at Flowers in yellow or white for their next County Auditor, ond I want to wholeheartedly FOR AUDITOR offor my attlltonco ond endorsement in hli campaign for U.S. Senator Wood County Auditor. Kevin Phllo would make a groat JOHN GLENN only $2.50 Auditor for Wood County!" Don't let the cat out of the bag! PHILO —U.S. Senator John Glenn of Ohio WOOD COUNTY Order yours today before it's too late! Pol. Adv. Paid for by WX. Cllliom tor philo; Conn* Schvrlnd. troat.. 6451 Scotch Rtdgo «d.. Pomborvtllo. OH 43430. Sponsored by Orientation Board GARDNER & BGSU RANDALL GARDNER IS WOOD COUNTY'S STATE REPRESENTATIVE, ON THE BALLOT IN TUESDAY'S ELECTION. HIS CAMPAIGN ENJOYS STRONG SUPPORT FROM BGSU STUDENTS, FACULTY, ADMINISTRATIVE AND CLASSIFIED STAFF AND UNIVERSITY ALUMNI. THE REASONS ARE CLEAR: GARDNER HAS BEEN A GOOD STATE REPRESENTATIVE FOR BGSU AND WOOD COUNTY. • GARDNER IS A GRADUATE OF BGSU - BACHELOR OF SCIENCE EDUCATION. • GARDNER IS CURRENTLY A MASTER'S DEGREE CANDIDATE IN POLITICAL SCIENCE. • GARDNER IS A MEMBER OF THE BGSU ALUMNI ASSN. AND FALCON CLUB. • GARDNER IS A MEMBER OF THE HOUSE EDUCATION COMMITTEE. • GARDNER IS A FULL-TIME LEGISLATOR—ALWAYS WILLING TO MEET WITH STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF AND ADMINISTRATION TO DISCUSS LEGISLATIVE CONCERNS. GARDNER: STATE REPRESENTATIVE I Paid by Citizens for Gardner, Ashel Bryan & Betty Montgomery, Go-Chalrmon, 710 Fairviow Ave, Bowling Grsen, Ohio Sports BGNews/October31, UN! BG booters "mystify9 Spartans Top MSCI for sixth straight win •■•; by Jeff McSherry "It is a credit to our character that we won, sports reporter but we had one breakdown after another all It may have been a little chilly over the field. The NCAA and all that — £esterday for the TBowling Jreen-Michiganreen-Michigan State soccer! forget it. We've got to take it one game at a match, but cool weather doesn't bother the Falcons. time." They are red hot - Gary Palmisano, BG soccer coach By defeating the visiting Spar- tans 2-1, BG has extended its over the field. The NCAA and all It certainly appeared that way winning streak to six straight that - forget it. We've got to for the Falcons after their first games and boosted its record to take it one game at a time." goal at 25:22 in the first half. 12-3-2. But if the BG squad is on Palmisano said his squad did Ore, then Joey D'Agostino is the not pass or receive the ball well, After a shot by Shin rebounded pyromaniac that has set this along with giving up the ball too to teammate Gary Mexicotte, team ablaze. much. Mexicotte tapped the ball to At the beginning of last week, midfielder Larry Valbuena who D'Agostino had no goals. But in "Last year, we would have was 10 yards directly in front of the last four games, the compe- lost this game 5-1 the way we the net. tition has been unable to extin- played," he said. Valbuena then fired a shot guish his scoring tear. But when a team is on a roll, which was deflected by an MSU With a goal against MSU, D'A- sometimes it doesn't matter how player into the air. With the ball gostino now has six goals which bad they play. After the game, still in the air a few feet in front is one shy of Nan Shin's team- the MSU players even seemed a of the net, D'Agostino booted it leading seven. However, D'A- bit mystified about the loss. into the right corner of the goal. gostino, who is not a starter, has "We beat them to the balls and The Spartans retaliated at only 11 shots on goal while Shin we won most of the 50-50 balls," 31:57 on a corner kick. The kick, has 47. MSU goalkeeper John Spink which went to the far post, was A six-game winning streak, a said. "We wanted the ball more, "headed" into the far corner by win over the Spartans, and D'A- but they got some breaks. It sophomore forward Jim Blan- gostino on a scoring tear. After a looked like everything was going chard. 4-11-4 season last year and a their way today." □ See Soccer, page 10. possible NCAA tournament bid coming up. what more could a coach ask for? / BG bead coach Gary Palmi- I sano should be in heaven, right? mWs""^) Not according to Palmlsano. I I "It was the worst technically I we've played all year," he said. BUY X-LARGE I "There is no question that we I didn't prepare mentally for this GET SAME PIZZA IN I game. I I "It is a credit to our character MEDIUM FOR FREE that we won. but we had one Call 352-3551 for Bowling Green's Quality Pizza J breakdown after another all L -rr^- BG News. Dave Kielmeyer Bowling Green's Nan Shin (right) feels the agony of 'de-feet' as he battles Michigan State's Todd Goodwin for possession of the ball in a 2-1 Falcon victory at Mickey Cochrane Field yesterday. The Falcons have won six straight contests. Photo by Chris Helmick JOYCE KEPKE AND GOVERNOR RICHARD CELESTE AT OCTOBER 4 BGSU-WESTERN MICHIGAN GAME JOYCE M. KEPKE for State Representative and RICHARD F. CELESTE Governor of Ohio BACK BGSU COSTUME PARTY ON AND OFF THE FOOTBALL FIELD. 6RAND BALLROOM — FFATUR/N6 — SHEEPISH 6RIM WOOD COUNTY [ST LAW OF FEAR. ■WHO'S OM FIRST f; JOYCE *Nf H*JT«e) • ■ f ,/ 0/. •• PRIZES FoR B^ST CoSTunfS •B*t6rMt *B«st Cwipb «M«tt Orkikitl -Batt Overall BROADCASTED LIVE BY WBGU 88.1 FrA KEPKE OPEN TO ALL -18 and OVER FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE MOfSt 10 REQUIRED A«MitSiM<2 Pad Iw by Kepke kx Wood County Committee. Kenneth M Rothrock, Treasurer P.O. Bo» 1164. Bowling Green. OH 43403 J BG News/October 31, 1986 10 Falcons look to defuse Huskies Sports Cap Coming off one the most successful weekends in Bowling In their first year outside of Green sports history, Falcon athletes are gearing up for one of by Ron FrlU the Mid-American Conference, the busiest weekends on the sports calendar. managing editor the winless Huskies have had SOCCER: The hooters will attempt to extend a six-game their share of problems. But winning streak Sunday when they host the Marquette Warriors The Northern Illinois football despite the miscues, NTU nearly at 2:00. At 12-3-2, the Falcons need to win their final three games team has been described as a pulled out a major upset over to maintain a chance for a berth in the NCAA tournament. time bomb, Just waiting to ex- MU last weekend. HOCKEY: The icers look to expand upon their 5-1 record plode. tonight in Oxford, Ohio when they challenge the Miami Bowling Green football coach Redskins. Miami, at 3-3, has already equaled its win total from a Moe Anknev said be hopes it IT TOOK a late touchdown year ago. isn't the Falcons' "time" when and field goal by the first-place VOLLEYBALL: The spikers travel to Kalamazoo, Mich, to the Huskies face BG at 1:30 Redskins to put the Huskies take on the Western Michigan Broncos. BG has already set a tomorrow at Doyt L. Perry away 2M. school record for wins in a season while amassing an 184 mark. Field. The Falcons have the Despite the loss, NTU is still WMU is 9-0 this year and BG is 6-3 in conference play. nation's longest home-winning working as hard as they did SWIMMING: The tankers open their home schedule in a big streak in the nation at 16 games. going into the season, according way. Coach Rich Draper's squad hosts the Tom Stubbs relays to head coach Jerry Pettibone. Huskies also have another ad- the Flashes. this weekend. Action will begin at 3 this afternoon and 1 "The bomb almost went off in "That's the thing," Pettibone vantage - the option. Freshman quarterback Rich tomorrow. Miami's hands last week," the said. "We're 0-8, but we're play- NTU is an option team, run- Dackin completed 24-of-34 GOLF: The lady linksters travel to University Park, Pa., to first-year head coach said. "It ing hard and practicing hard. ning the wishbone offense. The passes for 251 yards and two compete against Penn State this weekend. can easily happen to us. North- Frankly, I'm not concerned. Huskies are led by sophomore touchdowns. Tailback Jeff Da- ern Illinois is definitely capable We'll come back and fight hard quarterback Marshall Taylor. vis also rushed for 107 yards on of beating us. the rest of the year. Taylor has rushed for 273 yards 15 carries. "Nobody likes to play a team "I don't like our record, the and passed for 713. Fullback The NTU defense is allowing Cross Country who hasn't won a game," he coaches don't like our record Antonio Davis is the team's an average of 368 yards a game, The Mid-American Confer- men's competition and West- said. "They are a good football and the players don't like our leading rusher with 394 yards on 204 on the ground and 183 yards ence cross country ern Michigan among the team. But like all losing teams, record." 110 carries. through the air. However, Ank- championships will be held women." Sink said. "We need they make mistakes - they self- Besides having the incentive Ankney said NTU runs a very ney said the Huskies defense Saturday at Central Michigan to get rive of our runners in destruct." of gaining their first win, the sophsiticated offense, much virtually stuffed Miami. University in Mt. Pleasant, the top 20 in the men's race more difficult than Kent State's. "They really did a good Job Michigan. Four-time defend- and we have several women Against the Flashes last week- against Miami," Ankney said. ing champion Miami can ex- we'll be counting on." Continue Services for end, BG limited the KSU offense "But I think we can run and pass pect a strong challenge for Leading the Falcon for- to just 210 yards. on them. I have the confidence this year's men's title while tunes in the men's race will Wood County Senior Citizens "BUT OUR defense has a lot that we can do both against two-time women's champion be senior Dave Mora of more confidence after last week- them." Western Michigan will look Strongsville. end," Ankney said. "Northern BG is 4-4 overall and 4-2 in the for its third title. runs the option exclusively, and MAC. Falcon head coach Sid Sink BG won four straight wom- they execute it better." FALCON NOTES: Ankney expects both his men's and en's championship from 1980- Nov. 4 While Ankney might have said Tuesday that Paul Silvi will women's team to be in the 83, but Western Michigan has cause to worry about the kick extra points and Jason Zel- thick of contention for the claimed the last two titles. VOTE YES Huskies' offense, he can rest a ler will kick field goals. Ankney championship. WMU finished 30 points ahead WOOD COUNTY COMMITTEE ON AGING little easier after his team's announced yesterday Zeller will "Eastern Michigan is defi- of Eastern at the 1985 event offensive performance against also kick-off. nitely the team to beat in the with BG finishing third. Two-tenths of a Mill 'Will Continue These Services to Senior Citizens (This tax levy will cost the average taxpayer less than one cent a day. Soccer D Continued from page 9. Home-Delivered Meals At halftime, with the score 1-1, BG regrouped and adjusted their Transportation PROFILE OK Cl'KRENT FUNDING game plan. Congregate Noon Meals SOURCE PERCENTAGE STATUS "Our players said they were overplaying us on the flanks and that Health Services ttmxl Giuntv Ml funded i the middle was wide-open," Palmisano said. "So we tried to force Telephone Reassurance/ < ii.tv Townshrp% play to the middle." jnJ Villages eliminated The Falcons' second (and game-winning) goal came with 38:35 Friendly Visits left in the game. Once again, D'Agostino was involved in the score, Information & Referral Public uiiliiiei eliminated Federal amount but this time it was an assist to teammate De Kocevski. government uncertain With the ball in the "wide-open" middle of the MSU defensive half, Services of the Wood Senior GliMfU D'Agostino made a pass to his left. Kocevski and the goalie, Spink, County Committee on Clubs 6 both began to sprint to the ball. Aging will end unless this Vniui mejl Kocevski, however, won the race and fired a shot that rolled gently 'unjfmns stable tax levy passes. to the right corner and bounced in off the right upright. II noi matched with local funds This goal, according to Spartan head coach Joe Baum, was Wood County serves its senior nothing new for his squad. citizens through in-home "It was not an unusual day for us," Baum said. "We are a very services Jnd at senior sites Pol A.I. (o.lb. IITI7.l\sHI«>IMl*» poor finishing team and it's been our downfall all year." throughout the county An..H.i. rrrat LttlOtMtSi Wc»iunOH>i Last year, however, it was BG who found different ways to lose. "Bowling Green is a lot more mature and confident this year," Baum saitf "Last year, they would be sending passes from the back with no purpose." ■ R.. SPOT'S PHII-AltEEEHIA STYLE STEAK SANDWICHES If the Falcons MUZZLE the Huskies Saturday at Doyt Perry Field: E Buckets of 50 Spot's Wings Only $7.75 ALL DAY SUNDAY! SPOT'S PICKS: X College: Penn State Pro: Cleveland WE DELIVER ALL DA Y P lla.m.-l:30 a.m. MON.-FR1. 1 p.m.-1:30a.m. SAT. 1 p.m.-12:00a.m. SUN. o 125 E. COURT 352-SPOT SOCoff 50* off s Spot's Special Double Steak & Italian Hoagie Cheese Sandwich E Expires 11/15/86 Expires 11/15/86 GET INVOLVED In the 1987 KEY yearbook USG Committee Positions with a senior portrait Available to all Undergraduates • Retention Committee Shooting is next week! Schedule now! • Public Safety Advisory Board • University Safety Committee Call 372-8086 today or stop by The KEY office, 28 West Hall. Applications are available in 405 Student Services. Flash that winning smile! Due Wednesday Nov. 5 BG Newt/October 31,19M 11 Stolz proving successful at SDSU by Tom Reed going to war with those sports editor "Gosh, do I miss that senior guys for so long, it's tough to class which is at BG right now look down the sideline and not It's a portrait of frustration see them." and resentment which hangs on ... boy I'll tell you after going "I really wish things could've- the wall inside the Bowling been different at the end." Green football locker room. to war with those guys for so Fate has never allowed Stolz It's a picture of former Falcon long, it's tough to look down the to ride off into the sunset. But head coach Denny Stolz. he's had his share of high-tailing The portrait was mounted on sideline and not see them ... I it out of town after sundown. the wall in January. It was de- really wish things could've been In 1974, Stolz was Big Ten stroyed several days later. Coach of the Year after nearly "Someone punched a hole in different at the end." leading Michigan State to the his picture out of anger," BG Rose Bowl. He upset top-ranked place kicker Paul Sflvi said. - Denny Stolz Ohio State on national TV in a We thought it might have been game which the Spartans were a helmet, but it's definitely a Stolz, the season was a magic- tude out here." 25-point underdogs. fist." carpet ride. And again like he did at BG, But in 1976, he was forced to There are no plans to remove Then came the events in Stolz is winning with a potent resign amidst a huge recruiting the picture. The Falcons will Fresno. Suddenly, the rug was passing attack. In just two scandal. Some believe Stolz continue to air it as their dirty pulled out from underneath him. years, junior quarterback Todd knew little of what was going on laundry. Some believe it's a AFTER THE bowl loss, he Santos has thrown for nearly 5,- among his staff. matter of fair play. drew the wrath of outraged Fal- 000 yards. Nevertheless, Stolz took all These are the same people con fans. Some people labeled At that pace, he could break the blame. who think Stolz hung the Falcons Stolz a traitor. That's a hard the NCAA passing career mark Bowling Green gave Stolz an- out to dry in Fresno, Calif., last title to swallow, especially after held by Doug Flutle (10.579 other chance when it hired him December. coaching the same team for nine yards). Ironically, Stolz coached in 1977. But at first it was more Just three days before the years. another quarterback last year like an exile. California Bowl (Dec.14), Stolz "I guess that's human na- who made an unsuccessful bid at THERE WAS no big contract accepted the head coaching job ture," Stolz said. "People al- eclipsing Flutie's record. or national publicity. The days at San Diego State University. ways need a scapegoat. But that "He sounds like Brian Mc- of jetting to Alabama for a big The announcement stunned the chapter in my life is over. Clure (BG's former aerial ace), game were over. The only Falcons and the Bowling Green "I will always remember the doesn't he?" Stolz said. "Todd is "Bear" he would face was the community. 5ood tilings in BG. It's a great a super quarterback. And we seven-hour bus ride to Northern "I GOT the feeling that Denny >wn and I wish them nothing are throwing more this year Illinois. sold out on us," quarterback but the best." than last." Yet, he gradually turned the Eric Smith said. However, Stolz finds little Passing the football is nothing Falcons into a respectable Divi- The stories were dramatized. time for reminiscing. Currently, new in San Diego, a town which sion I program. In 1982, BG won Practices were unorganized. he has SDSU locked in a three- is also home to the Chargers. the MAC. Then two 8-3 seasons Then the Falcons got pulverized. way tie for first place in the Don Coryell, the former mentor Mowed before 1985 and the 11-0 BG suffered a 51-7 thumping Western Athletic Conference. of the Chargers, also coached at record. by Fresno State on national tele- The Aztecs are 4-3 overall and SDSU. "There will never be a team vision. 3-1 in the WAC. The title chase "We have always thrown the like that one ever again in the Now, almost a year later, could go down to the final week- football and Denny made it clear MAC," Stolz said, "floved that Stolz recalls that turbulent time end when SDSU hosts Brigham he wanted to continue that team and I think a lot about in his career. Young. trend," SDSU Athletic Director those kids. "It was a difficult period for "We have a super football Fred Miller said. "I think people will in time me and the team," Stolz said in team out here," Stolz said. When Stolz takes time off from remember the good days when I a recent phone interview. "The "When I first got here I didn't his job, he marvels at his new was there." timing was very bad. But San think we'd be in the position we environment. Some already are. Diego wanted to announce it are right now, but that's a testi- "San Diego is the most beauti- "He was a great coach," of- right then. That was their time ment to this team's ability." ful town I've ever laid eyes on," fensive lineman Mark Nelson table, not mine." Like be did at BG, Stolz has Stolz said. "The weather out said. "And I do miss him." It proved to be an almost turned a floundering program here is just phenomenal. How's inconceivable ending to what around. Though in San Diego, that weather in the Midwest? I Nelson isn't alone. otherwise was a fantastic year. it's taken just a year. sure don't miss that." "He was a good guy," tailback Stolz led the Falcons to an 11-0 tast season, the Aztecs were BUT THERE is something Mike McGee said. "He kind of Photo/Courtesy SDSU Sports Information regular-season record and the M, 3-4 in the WAC. Stolz said the Stolz wishes he could have screwed up the Cal Bowl, but I Same ol' Denny nation's longest winning streak. biggest challenge so far is con- brought to SDSU. can understand why he did it. He piloted them to a Mid-Ameri- vincing the team it can win "Gosh, do I miss that senior The money was there." Former Falcon head coach Denny Stolz has had few reasons to yell at can Conference title and a Top- consistently. class which is at BG right now," Yet not everyone can forgive his new team, the San Diego State Aztecs, this season. Stolz has led the -ranking. "THESE GUYS have been Stolz admitted. "(Mike) Estep, and forget. Aztecs to a 4-3 overall record and a 31 mark in the Western Athletic He could do no wrong. Every down for a while," he said. (Eric) Helgesen and (Gerald) The portrait on the wall will be Conference. SDSU is tied for first in the conference. decision was the right one. For "We're instilling a positive atti- Bayless, boy I'll tell you after a constant reminder. Classifieds A Leal Loo* al cantMalae and laaues Do you know wha! you we capable of? Dwcover Barry WeUon Sanders CAMPUS A CITY EVENTS LOST A FOUND QLEaav AT uHLMAN'S Election 86 the "Power of You" Get ready tor the big count down at the OZ a Fal Perm Special Head-to-Head Sunday 7 00 with Sarah Wedangton New vow's Eva m Nov ' DZ Love. Lori M-W-F WBOU88 1 FM Tut*.. Nov 4-8.00 Grand BaSroom LOST Belated Congrafutahons Candee Overty lor *m ■ Braaa-ootored hey chain with University Cvcle M6 rang Intramural Tennis Your Alpha Detl sisters 'BOWUNGQREEN He. cut ndudod amctam with 4 keys Plea** cal 383-2221 ADOPTION We we a happily married proles Do you Nse to decorate your room with street are proud of you'!! POLO CLUB SWEATSHIRTS!" 352-5615 raonal couple with strong famcy values sod long signs Hlerally taken from the streets? Having on Hit Oct. 22-31 9 30-2 30 LOST: StW charm bracelet Belonged to Betty has my ama aynD me lamb How much Kg to adopt a newborn Lot* of love, beautiful s street sign or taking one 13 against the lew II SA md Math Science Buedinge deceeaed relative Sentimental value Reward. a) your ooggw n khaki? home, and bright future guaranteed Expense can Da punishable by up to $1000 fme snd-or Cat 353-2019 So. whan do we swap and over whet? covered. Please eel cosset, etna A Paul six month* m sal "•HAUNTED ItOUM"" Are you trad of Bowing Green wlntera? Find 213-927-6997 DON'T FOROETII out about National Student Excitant*, whara Oct. 31 and Nov 1 $2 00 Beware ATO Fnght Night ALPHA TAU OMEGA TOalORROW't THE MO DAY FOR ALL you can attand one of ovar 80 coeeges nation- RIDES Look tor 60 cent coupons la Coming' FRIGHT NKXT REOULAR AND VOLUNTEER TOUR GUIDES •toe Monday. Nov 3. 3:30 p m 231 Ad st the Commuter Center ALPHA TAU OMEGA FEEL FREE TO VIEW THE DISPLAYS IN THE mMatraOon BUg Wood Co FMrground*. W Poe Rd QRANO BALLROOM PRIOR TO REPORTING BGSU Winter Ski Weeks to Steamboat Van 01 Interested In chartering a bus lo Pittsburgh? 40 Sponeored by BG Jayceee and AMA FRK1HTNIQHT Attention Education Matore people needed Its cheap1 Cal 372 8305 TO YOUR STATION AT 9:10 AM GOOD Keyetone with five or seven nights deluxe lodg OSEA rotating, 115 Education LUCK ANO HAVE FUNIII rig. Ml tickets mountain penc. parties ski NEEDED: HOC TO WESTERN asKHtOJuT" ALTHOUGH HALLOWEEN. THIS IS NO TRICK ThuradayNov. 8. at 7 30 race, more, from SI421 Hurry, cal Sunchaae or Kaaanazoo are*. Friday. November 7 Wl I REALLY THMK I LOVE YOU. SUCK Doug Van Foaaan Welcome to the lameyl I'm so happy to have Tours for more information toll free Topic Peace Corpa NERDS H HOLEY SHOES COULDN'T SAY HAPPY 19TH BIRTHDAY heap with gas Cal Doug. 364-8509 you as my grand II 0*1 psyched for a fun year. 1 800-321-6911 TODAY" You were right, you are definitely a treat Love KKQ Love and mine, U> HOW HAPPY I WOS ON SWEETEST DAY AnenBon Hockay Fana' SO-TO MY FAVORITE GUY Sue Bret, Brian, John, Joe, » Greg. B G Clubber* vs Ckenrason SERVICES OFFERED WITH HAIR OF BLUE A crush date party-how fun 5 30. Fflday. Odobat 31 ""Jeff noose*" JUST ONE QUESTION New Years In Nov -how come? Tumaxj 21 la rear, cool We love to party and so do you CAN I KEEP YOU? I GIVE, YOU'RE CUTER Mhllessmi fan Mian ap 8 llgM hauling. Except when drunk* act So get ready, hare la your due- BG Naws maaflng lor volunteers-writers and KLAUS 372-4316. Ful spectrum landscaping dona ft* a tool Go from Brathaus to Howard* and Downtown phoaagraphara-avary Sunday, 8 p.m.. 210 Angela. Shrubs pssnted-treea removed It started with one Ko- Thank* tor being a aupw friend and knowing me Waal Hal For further information cal smal drink Earn SSI Slutting Envelopes??? las meet us at Marts at 8 32 372-2603 Need a trench tutor? I can help you I am a Mad acme erne I to treat Contact the Studant Conaumar Union Ursl" The rules we staled very clew trench student and can grv* you FREE trench LAS Criminal Justice Organization couktn't even tank Dnr* a drink and move on so you can meet us claissa In exchange of engeeh conversation EGADS KIM PAGE MEETING ON MONDAY, NOV. 3 AT 8:00 PM My stomach skirted lo there! Phone 363-9809 after 6 00 p.m. YOU'RE TOOOOO IN 302 HANNA HALL QUEST SPEAKERS MUM ATOa Dig Up a Dale COOL!!!" DZ love your dates Some laaaon I rjd learn W«J. BE FROM THE BUREAU OF CRIMINAL New Doctorl Town 4 Country Animal Health And get reedy to Party LOVE CINDY S GINA You know tha net on Fright Ntohtl INVESTIGATIONIDENTIFICATION PRE Care now open (Formerly Reoker Veterinary CHARLES. And I aw* you're He beat CRWfNAL ANO CRIMINAL JUSTICE MAJORS CanKIDr VtoUFroboae. 1616E WooeterSt. JUST A LITTLE REMINDER TO PICK UP THE Thanks so much lor the Eric . L.L. M.N.. M.J. ENCOURAGED TO ATTEND 352-1*78 Student re SPECIAL MUM FOR YOUR MUM SOLD ALL wahhomo Attention 1985-86 2nd Mooney Women Your cheering section at ready tnd wsshmg you It's time to party' WEEK M THE S S FORUM AND MSB FOR HIT VOW Pregnant? Conoeme? Free pregnancy teat, ob- I hope you axe that poem. kick Beet those Huakla*' UAA MEETMQ ALERT! Whan: Tun , Nov. 4 at 6:30 p.m JUST A MERE S2 50 SO ORDER ENOUGH Mctve mtormanon By appointment or watM-m. Thank* a lot Jeff. P.LM. Where. Mark s FOR THE ENTIRE PALACE LOVE, Dl Lat'a go to tha UAA maaang In Andareon Arena Cal now. 354 HOPE Kathy What Pizza 1 Beer on Monday. November 3 at 8*00 p m. aharpl CHARUE KUNZ Wei sse you there' Kandre Footbe* BG vs Northern aknes Draaa real praffy, 'cauaa picture* wfl Da taken Happy 21al Birthday1 I'm looking torwwd 10 a ••PCSAMERETTES" Pregeme Saturday 1 p m Kick-on 1 30 tor tha Kay. BYE.. WONDERFUL WEEKEND It's greet lo nave PERSONALS GOOD LUCK AT THE FOOTBALL GAME1 AM980 WFAI 1 ui Fa waou Attention Dolores Mucdwone' you home MARY J0PRUH8 YOU'LL BE A "SENSAT10N-EVERY LITTLE Hockay Fn-Sal 7 25 on AM 880 only Some get Into neture Love Always. HAPPY 1801 BELATED BIRTHDAY STEP YOU TAKE!" HAPPY HALLOWEENI other* seek with tntdMonal ways Your Sflugglabunny YOU MADE m LOVE, SSP LOVE. BANDIT, NOVEMBER. GRUMPY. BUT APPUANCES?1I For a greet time... Lamda Cm Tuck In Service Gotta Love that spin cycle huh?' mvte your parents to the 5th Dimension Show. BEANSY. PANDA. JOE. BILL, MONA. ANGEL. Chip and Ed November 2-8 ""TOWuUMS" LOVE YA-ANNE Set., Nov. 8 at 8:00 p m Reserved tickets are BARNABUS. ANONYMOUS, PETSY. ABE. I am eorry I imesed you guys al Downtown JFK, and? Cat 364-3201 VETERAN I VOLUNTEER PS: I'd Bit to hire you as my P fi person you l'*JatlH al the Alumni Center, or cal or 363-3829 372-2701 tor Inlormatton Would axe lo see you again Pleas* c*l W THE EVE ONOtTt, HITCIM, 00MJN8, do such t good (Ob of explaining my actrvOaa' 372-6616. Maria OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS Requeet your levorlte OR CHRMTEN DON'T GET YOU TONIGHT tow OET TUCKED BY A LAMBOA CHI invitee YOU Lambda Ctaa (Byron 1 Steve) • Makare CO-ED SAUNAS FOR RENT (OR EVEN W THEY DO* OET PITCHED FOR NOVEMBER 2-6 to haar apeaMr Ann S who'a maintaining a OSEA Maaang Now that we have your attention. Ofl Campus PPaTVKW DAY. HAVE A TOUR*IK HALLO- CALL 364-3201 OR 353-3629 MgnMcant weight baa. Monday. Nov 3 from Thursday. Nov 8 al 7:30 Student OrganuaBon and Work) Student Assoc 116 Education 7-9 p.m. A apadal meeting tor nawcomar* to Hatoween Party. Ocl 31. 7 pm -1 am •CtnaV VaWeNeh" Topic: Peso* Corpa Da natd at 8.30 p.m. TNa avant «* Da held in OET TUCKED BY A LAMBDA CHI MUSIC. FOOD. DANCE. I HAYRIDEnill Ofl tha Physical Therapy room of Wood County III III 191 NOVEMBER 2-6 Campus Studant Center Avoid Work at Home Schemee They do not Ha***/ Ms-Ma* to you! HoapM ■ 950 Wooes* Rafraahmanta serv- AnHlBon MpfM Pnl ROMO RHry COMC/>M CALL 354-3201 OR 353-3629 meet me Belter Business Bureau s standards If Hop* yew day It fated with tun Colorado Rocky Mountain High ad. No trtrtaoirin charga: donaltona on*/. Ai Ross. Dave, and Scott eating oTaordam aatooma you are unsure about a CD. cal the MaaaaM My AXO Dtlte Is Nuasber One! MM The Road RaJy was fun. OET TUCKED BY A LAMeOA"c*ti Though wo weren't number one PHI BETA LAMBOA You're the p Metal and Lttue I would NOVEMBER 2-8 Corns sse the Club Hockay Team Wheel and ' 'Caffa* and Doughnut Tabu ■' tear want! You I CALL 354-3201 OR 363-3629 Deal over Danneon Friday. Ocl 31. 5 30 al 7:30 am n noon-Lobby, Education BUg Get ready lor a wad tarna tonlghtl LMtVMl the Ice Arena Stan your morTwig right" Blooey 6. YouYefisr, Car* No. 4 and No. 6 OET TUCKED BY A LAMBOA CHI School of HPER Saturday RaoraalUn Program P.I. Than, tor my em apodal Bwtheay per- NOVEMBER 2-9 Congratulations Kappa Delta inmates to Order tor youth wall DMahWii CALL 364-3201 OR 363-3629 of Omega Monica Ksrrer. Laura Gorman. AMnaon-men of 810: Rachel King, Mary Anitas, and Diana Chepko DteeBr Ootofa* A. Ban* "DELTB" What a peietue it *■ oe Saturday 18th 11 a.m-1 p.m. OrauplalRac THE PHI MU6 WERE SURE GLAD TO SEE ALL DawTkpak HALLO Wl m to be In the preeence ol thee Gobane Witches Coetumee Qhotta Carter. Group I at Hay** Gym OF YOU WEDNESDAY NK3HT THANKS FOR You Unary got a personal' Here a wishing you a on tie New Year's Eve We think the PI K APP9 are the moat! Al aaaignM aajdanta lo attand IHI BPZNQeNQ IN THE FALL SEASON ANO HALLO- Happy New Year* m Novamberti Hope you're of Data Z Love, ttsPIPrat Viators are watooma I. IN* WEEN WITH US WE ALL HAD A SUPER TIME. looking forward to Sat mght! Love, your 9 p.m. to 1 am In tat Grand Baaroom We're arutoua to ultiOrtai wllh yout UTS OET TOGETHER AQAJN REAL SOON! beautaul and patient DZ pelt Featuring Sheeplah Grin, law Of Few law. Jus., and Lon. too Ml JAOKMN HOLE WITH UAO LOVE. THE PHI MUS GRADUATE »TUOENT»lll Are you Irrtaraalad Who's on Flml It obtalwlag buttoeea asaorlenc* In a part- Death and Dying JAN. (-1, '17 Prizes tor Baal Coetumee menawlng gn*f and toaa with MM ONLY 91,99 OWN TO ALL-11 I OVER "Tin* Irayar, Lerl Chrtsleeher, DM aany? Pays I7.e0-hr. You muat knew IAS Dr Attlg TRa» INCLUDE*: TRAN9RORTATION. AC- Monday. Not. I al 1:00 p.m. PASTA PLATES CM CanM M 172-2412 or atop by the Coop COttOOATIONt, PARTsU, CONCERT, LIFT Congrakaaaons on becoming member* of McDonald North mam kxmge watt meeabaas and gertc Dreed ORasa. H9 AdaalKlMiallan. 1K*Fr».... ALIO AVAILABLE MH8KI REN- Ordsr ol Onega Your Kappa eaters we to pro- tS.76 The Beet In BG TAL MCOUNT, 10* ClOTHMO PURCHAM Lambda Clue, we're ready tor a Gnouleh good ud of you' Greg Benroth MCOUNT AT VKINO Ml astOP-TOLEDO. DBanedetto'a Sub-Me-Ouk* ■re TOWOHT Our Hesjmtin amartiona . What can I aay. DZ Dale Party Ml 1 more day! mi Aa III** -0* 1432E Wooster ra I* etwee) here. Lei's get ready Is "ON UP IN UAO OFFICE. »RD FLOOR UNION. Peychup • gol us n the moodl Happy HaeD- 80 gel ready to party al Mght cause "New MON UP IN NOVEMBER TO BE EUQaatE TO 362-4883 > tomuiiowlll aeenngl -The Alpha Data Yaws In November'' wl Daout ol UghtiQat •HAWI CERTIFICATE FROM 8UN- Peychedl! Love Your 02 Crush Classifieds BG News/October 31,19M 12 leee cescueeion wrrh MTf All YOU W PM* U'L SOSES BEWARE AS YOUR ■ETA WATCH OUT WORLO: CYNTHIA ANN Female Modal wanted Free Lane* : Photoijeuhei needs modal tor cenesrtoH poal- Or Amy HOW DO YOU FKL...T BROTHERS PREPARE OR A MOST EX Saturday raght wtl be the ttma VOwfOVkCH HAS ITHAllY TURNED IS. On y. Ho. I « I 00 p m CITING HALLOWEEN TEA WITH YOU we l al gat together and sing Auld Lang Syne k) a or eel roorna and eeoeOeeV MenO. alenx lor •on Pubtener paya model orect upon accep- tance ol phratogmuli. SSOOO tor centerfold. McOoneM North men lounge lOrwGHT' Ciancrig and drinking Ifrouohout the night the many memorlee and 10 me eeUee MMe J20OO tor leeture Sand complato ea«- It eel be a hearing good time Juat waajng tor ma dock to atnke (mail Map. be) enora t nil, buefcera, Ul JANICE FRANTZ So Mart getting peyched and don't you fret datcrksluii and any phoeaghirjia ■mymetlori Don't rraea me Dry Dock's Aral annual Haeo •mWetai, snoovHt BronoB, NKK tf*> -ot. 8. QBOOVY RECOROS Corigratulatlone on your peering' Beoauaa I pronvee «l be a raght you I never Laws, da Ox*. Chapmen (Lara etomech). Ha wtaoh would hato ua delermme your eegUaty ween Party thra Saturday ~ght 425 E WOOSTTdR (BEHHsD DArKY MART) Two oanrja naaalngt In our ferrety forget Bronc'a many road trips (Dal houee. Via naaml to: FTiokxraphy. P0 Bo. 1157. Bowing MON--SAT 11-» In one yew met s amazlngl love Chrte dkch). Chub Ck* art Sprey. gummy beers, our Green. OH 43402 'Sand ten eddreeeed Never Agam aupporta the Dry Dock I LOVE MY UTTLEI DZ LOVE. CATHY fjreetna. tnp|Hel| Tones, end leal but not leaat. atorrtoad envelope for return ol af photographs 10 our near great trtende term The tore muede'' I Into sent Cannot be reerrrawte tor bat or HAIRCUTS 16 007 Ml and aMMC'B PIZZA Oat Paychad tor 0 U -Happy tarthoey Love. YESl ur Andree CerrJamone gat laaVieien teals d eerfy COMING SOON' Happy Anraverearyl it's hard to bell re we've I love you' I love yout I love yout Now you don't ont Homeworkers wanted nowl Top Pay1 Work at made r> 4 yeara together There have bean HAPPY HOURS TODAY 4 P.H have to put a personal I n the popart (Sea you at the coetume party We Went To "Heal" Home No eaperlanoe needed Cel College m- ■maa whan I had my doubta. but tha rough Saturday at me Untonl) And Now We're Beck duaalaa 405-380-4082 day or evening NAUOWKN PARTY Oet 31, 7pm-1am ■maa have only shown ma how strong our love LT Oaraae ByerV Center War yeur m No person or thing haa been able to come Get peyched tor our Ural dete perry a s oftael Mate Dance Rock kead anoer needed Practice r MM hayrtde between ua I'm looking forward to our Mure Brj-n-U' I love my Lrtrje SAMMY T 'OenoeellheDaad'' evarangs Mon.. Wad.. Frl, S Sun Oukar October 31, 198* I by Olt Cempua Student Orgeniie- together London sweaters Wlefwrj you a vary succeeetul 2nd annual riralarred-not neceeeery Cat 372-3108 or Saey Regular S24 SS SALE $19 86 SAE laatoeaen Party- tat Saturday Lot P 2735028 HAUOWEEN MASKS Jeans N Thing*. 531 Ridge nuiimmmni 25KOFF Kapee Dane teyt SHARON BARTON Ltmdt CM Alpha Fraternity Dandy-a Lane. Cel 832-8426 CONNECTIONS Havaaaareand MORTARBOARD THE FOUNOOri DAT CWatateWW WAS Oriieakiial babyanar nttdtd in my rural BO 616 E WOOSTER Happy HeBaeiin B00I OET READY TO BOWL UP A STORM FOR ■EAUTtFUll YOU DIO AN EKCELLENT JOS1 home Car a must, relerences Local 362-6148 WE LOVE YOUI YOUR DCTA 2-TA SISTERS ■em.. Haa. t Un Thura., Haa. • CYSTIC FKROSrS BOWUNG IS NOV 1 MIIMI arSSS-SStS phone--888-4523 altar 3 p m FROM 1-6 IN BQ AND NOV 2 FROM 10-3 AT Kappa Sigma would eke to congratulate brother Sherry, OCCASSIONAL EVEMNO BABYSITTER HAffY URTHOAY SOUTHWYCK! BOWL EM DOWN! Scott HWh on fat mtreaatlrin Into the Order ol l daw I know who would be el me end ol my etr- Iganeraty Tueedayt). Need own trenaportatlon PAH MUELLER Omega, and Stave Ludwlg on being named an MUM'S THE WORD hg I was surprised i know mat ware going to Matt pretarred. Try 372-8273, or cat 0*1 reedy *or a celebration OnWanrJng Young Man ol America BUY YOUR PARENTALS A MUM FOR be the beet Wg-atHe aver' 888-2044, evenlnge ■MX Baa> and "Bagoa" KAPPA SKMA PARENTS DAY XO Love and rrane. Lova. Li-Crate Party Anrnela to run Spring Break vecetlona to "DANCE OF THE DEAD" YELLOW OR WHITE JUST S2 SO Yeu're Dana It Afeln your roomiee OCT 27 NOV 4 IN S.S FORUM > MSB Florida and tmmTaSIJI Earn free Dip and oath A Breath Taking Enpertence Red Armylll Sand resume to rational Student Travel Ser Leet Mondey theee madman ol the den world vrjea P.O. Boi 1183. Crmond Beach. FL MABBnr IMTHOAY TAMI Helen to Perspective. Mondey al i KAPPA-PI PHt-KAPPA-PI PM ON campus etudontal Begin your Friday at dilealad tha Archara (13-2) Tha little Man 32074. inckide phone number or cat ua at THIS ROSE IS FOR YOU THE TRADITION KOHtl tha OffCempua Student Center with a Heao- WSOUSS.1 PM showed Ms true sue when he threw s T and s 1 8044418887 LOVE, KURT 'MONMOUTH DUO* ween party wtth WSA. WEAR your eoatumee. 140 That Monday may be e bembumer whan KAPPA-PI PHt-KAPPA-PI PM Oet St. 7pm-1am. 0*ee.2-2S7S. SKI JACKSON HOLE WITH UAO the urUlllatld Red Army lake on Blacks 1 Co One haa total. JAN. J-11, 'ST FOR SALE Looking forward to our KAREN SASFY Who -a it be' TPJP INCIUOES: TfuUMPORTATMN, AC- sat in Jaokeon Holal 1 Welcome back PreeldenttWe mlaaad you Lota The Red Army hopes COatOOATfONS, PARTIES. CONCERT. UPT Happy BUhdey honey WM tn you see me sur AOV TICKETS- S176 he new. naXiuwaire oven. Never been ol PI Phi love lo youtrom al ol ua it's Blacks S Co Praia rva pot permed tor you tomorrow reghtt SIM Youl never torgat ffat btthdayi used For showing after 8 30 p.m., cel Ken Btencorl. Jennrler Kceimen Jane Kayaer. 1 8888544. Haajnaki-- ALSO AVAKJURt Love always your honey and PhySa Wire Congratukihons on being ONLY REAL PARTY ANIMALS SKI YOU THERE' MS SKI RENTAL DISCOUNT 73 Maverick FOR SALE selected ae new members ol Order ol Omega ami atari their Heaceeen night at the OH 10% CLOTHWM PURCHASE DISCOUNT (JH) $500 or beet offer We're vary proud ol yout Campus Student Center. Frl.. Oet II, 7 LOW. Kurt AT VKINO SKI SHOP-TOLEDO 353 1845 Lova, your DG wtera p.m.-1 a.m. MUSIC, FOOD, COSTUMESI SKIN UP IN UAO OFFICE. JRD FLOOR UNION Alcohol kreeponeebewy Sponaorad by tha Oft Campus Sludent SKIN UP IN NOVEMKR TO BE EllO»XE TO A Ona-Way acket to the slammer' Oiyiilillnii and Work) Hudenl Aim '77 Saab. Modal 88. beige color, front wheel KEVIN TRAVIS WM A OTT CtRmCATE FROM ■UN- drive Cat Oaw 382-7801 or 372-7615 HAPPY EARLY BWTHDAY BUD" HOPE YOUR PAMELA SUE MUELLER DANCE. "CRME DOESN'T PAY- Hey Alpha Siga $1500 Wny « mal "r. alarm gong otl al 6 30 AM'II ! 22NO IS THE BEST YET Tha ttma haa come for your big 22. and wa your SUSAN BASCO ■ma for aarootca1 Thanka tor tha aaroblca I HEART YOU, ak-roomlea aay Happy B-day to you Wa'I party HAPPY 22NO SBTHOAY FROM ONE OLD 1873 OUt 88. Very good condition $375 Iteeon and blueberry mufflna You guya ere at al right and gat wed at tha lea and bring you HAG TO ANOTHERI Phone 888-4228 home drunk to your dear Kevte We love you ao LOVE. WANTED 1878 Toyota Ceaca Latter*. Loaded waji op Lova. RiaDOa much, tnenoa wa ara true, always know we'd YOUR HALF ROOMIE. BUT ALWAYS FRfENO KKQ - SKI KANA RYAN - KKQ never lorget yout ■one Qood amrjtton Cel 352-2323 after 8 Thanka for making my pledging such a special Lova, Laura. Kalhy Jean. Jam 1 Sue 1 latiaaaiorirnmeet nisJtJIoijblitiianewry p.m. Hay AM Don I Oetdetem Bme You're the greatest I Love yal THE BROTHERS OF turrsened apt tor aprtng umielit. CBee to IMI Omens. 4 door. AM FM cassette Good kick at Miami' youruna DB.TA UPtaLON campus Cray 1125 par month CM Jenny, PARENT'S DAY MUM SALE o, new Oraa, new brekee 363-2060 (DonT torgat Hank this Oma) WELCOME SACK BROTHER 352-3C44. OCT 27-NOV. 4 AT S.S. FORUM ANO MSB ROStaiT a. HANRAHAN KOMMEN SIE TO POLLYEYES PIZZA I 1888 30 foot camper, futy see-contained, MUMS N YELLOW OH WHITE. $2 50 1 female to lutlllll apartment tor Spring loaded Mutt eecrrnce 353-0878 Hay Kapaa PVxIgaal 440 E COURT-FREE DELIVERY-362M3S CLASS OF IBM ORDER YOURS TODAY! SOWUNa OREEN'S ONLY Oimialii Coraact Use 354-8181 You'ra oomg a tarrMc |ob through Pledging MITWOCH UNO SAMSTAG-5 P M -1 AM. Apple I computer, great starter computer. 2 Kaap up M Kapaa Spirt IMPORT HtOHT BEER SPECIALS GRADUATE TO BE ELECTED 1 mala roonrnate needed to tutiltaee 3 da* orrves. some software packages $600. TO THE UNITED STATES CONGRESS Lova. Tha Kappa Actlvaa WIR HABEN ZEHN DEUTSCHE BIEREN' PAULA AVERESCH, bedroom houee tor second aarnaator South 362 3058 You'ra tha BEST PN Oracle*' Thanka for al Summit, marry exlrea laareaaiJ. contact Dave Beer aghta. naona. rmrrora 523 8308 your help during pledging. THE SERENADE WAS GREAT, 364-1782 HEY PMOCLTI, KrlaU SpannksgaT LOVE. Al your Phi Mu PhM 5233682 THE PH MUS ARE EAGERLY AWAITING OUR I'm ao excited to have you for a Mtle Did I eur- THE STORM! ANO PUMPKINS WERE. TOO 1 Male to lutlllll apertnent Spring '87 Own FENDER BULLET OLHTAA -LIKE NEW MANY PWE-OAME PARTY WITH ALL OF YOU pnaa youTLova, Sue BROTHERS OF DELTA TAU DELTA bedroom, ctoee to campua Cel 353-4725 EXTRAS. BUST SAcaaFKE. $276 CALL SATURDAY MORNING ITS BEEN AWHILE. Phi Pu THE DEE ZEE'S LOVE YOU 2 Firrlis needed to sublease lor Spring CASEY 2-16S3 SO LETS DO IT UPi> SEE YOU THEN Pumpkins ere Orange L. "Babymeker" Frwth Ghoets are White 3emealar Rent S300 aaxh tor tha entire lOVf, THE PM MUS Irnlgnarskl semester. pkja utMat Cel 353-0484 tor more Free to good home, one female tenet with Our llseowean tea rm nsaty aad and toeing blue 1 warn 1 wee gong thou and cage 354-4801 Thanks tor Hotonlng to ma during the last lew •" be a scary de«ght Hi' I'm Pern Muatar and It's ■ lain, especially during our evening tilled to DZ Date party wati youll Lova. Your Arnoel PEAVEY HERITAGE AMPLIFIER $425 Lova. KDa Dalai Pa Have you got your priorities straight 2 melee needed to sublet 2 bedroom apt lor "MY KflTHDAV with Jan. Through all the talks ol eexual len- ATARI 800XL COMPUTER. 810 DISK DRIVE. yet? 2nd aamaalar. Greet peace, big rooms Plaaaacal ma and wajh ma a leekse end draame our htendehtp la ham to 362 1158 Onry $100 a month 1027 PRINTER. ANO BMC MONITOR $350 happy birthday al IS9-2t14 stay. Oat thoee black g-etrmgt ready lor an n PHIS To Laaaa Ruetnan ma No 1 AXO Big CALL 372-3641 edhre Halloween treat your ghosts and Hera Ye' Here Ye' FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR SPRING Trarata for being my rrjorfariata. fnerxi and now POOL TAru^.-p^guarton sue. Cenecken Green gobMna arm never forget Heva a greet Coma one. coma al to my BIG' You'ra the beat I could ever at* tori I SEMESTER LOCATED ON 4TH STREET HOCKEY MOMT M IOWLINQ QUEEN weekend! tha PI Kapp tee wa'l $820 -SEMESTER CALL DIANN AT aurlaoa,3-4InchaWa Ukanaw.8cues.elec- LAIATT'5 HAT TRICK SPECIALS lova yout oaaaorlae, plua omg-pong board for atop ol Lova. "Tha Hooeler" have a ban 362-0783 BEFORE DURING AFTER EVERY FALCON Your in Renee table ara kidudad $850 Cel 257-3320 after PS Happy Birthday Grandbig Kethy Krvwiger GAME Female roommala wantad-2 bedroom apt vary 8 p.m. POUYEYES PIZZA-440 E. C0URT-SS2-MM LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Or DON'T KNOW WHAT TO DO FOR YOUR Tonight at the PIKE house on ebtm and high. doaa to campua tor Spring sametter KaDry LAMBDA CHI ALPHA MUM? A: BUY HER A PARENT'S DAY MUMI What a tight w*J be seen by M peeeers-by 362-3027 ON SALE NOW IN S S FORUM AND MSB LAMWA CM ALPHA PIKES at ghoata, and gobene and baa, Ferrate roommate needed lor Spring eemeeter l hate when your roommala throwa you oil the ONLY $2 50. SOT GET YOURS TOOAYI FOR RENT bafcony then drags you by the hart nto the pond Ph) Mut at witches and scarecrows and cats Heven House Apts on Wooator. Contact Uaa and then putt an olectncel currant Into tha Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity Between the hours ol nine and one. Via houee 364-2321 w* be rowing. Houee to tublaaat at aoon at poeatjle. Doaa water and man yeel at you becauae you made Preeents their eth Annual to campua on Wooator $125 monthly CM her Wa tor daaa I HATE WHEN THAT HAP- TucHn Service Keep me Farm and SMILE As Phi Mu and PIKE spooks ol el kinds ere a Famafee oozy apt; does to campus' New tur 363-0010 PENS^ Sun., Ho. 2 thru There., No. • Can't welt for Saturday Arua) rjrowlng mure - must see to beesve 352-0944 164-1201 or 3S3-SS2S So PN Mua and PIKES gat peyched lor some Large two bedroom 1 1-2 bath t tatlilii m- an otaanel Student!. REMINDER There ara eicelent sludent NON SMOKING FEMALE FOR SPRING ton. meceatery Contact raeltor at 352-5161 Enter a lllBiiinr. trsdltkxi Be al the Olf teaching pacements available m the Cleveland And make tree I leSoeaan tee number one SEMESTER MCE. 2 BEDBOOM FURNISHED Cempws Student Center Oct. 31. 7 pm 1 an UURA GORMAN area (east or wool suburbs), lorem county area APARTMENT CLOSE TO CAMPUS CALL Need temele to snare houee Need mala to far an SaBSiMJ ol dancing, rood, tun, and a You'ra Die greabal "Big" anyone could ever or lie Freende Cotege aree inquire In Room MARK 364-2234 ehare apartment Four month leeae for 2nd hayrtde. Iponasred by tha OH Campui stu- have! I hope your Haaoeseii la the beat' Lova, 31S Education Bulking or see Or Mary Joyce TUCK4N SERVICE . Cat 362-7385 Seeking one female roommate to tubftata apt. dent Oraeniietlon and WSAIWear yaw your "trtte' Steph Lunn at Student Teacher Stgn-Up Day TUCK4N SERVICE 1i Ii-rw-oo 1 9-80 in methe Ur»onunion. TUCK-INi.v«^«nTiv» SERVICE wkh 3 other gklt Close to campus, rent $840 a New I One bedroom apt lor lubliaai -Spring Cel 353-8810 term Cel lor detest1 353-2060 Wanted 1 all to eight toot aota Hood conrj I lor Spring Semester •on II pouter Need tor dorm room t One Barkoom-Furraahed fy Cel Chrlt and Greg 372-1088 $280 par month ptja electric B jeaajs. " pS Fourth and high St WANTED FEMALE TO SUBLET A NICE. UKE Cel John 372-107 7 HOME APARTMENT FOR SPRING SEMESTER f MTERESTED. CALL 353-4217 Qublaattt Large one bedroom unlurrMshed Sadie WANTED: ORIENTAL RUOS, any aba, any apartment Tenant paya electric only Pool1 Cel LELL- condition. (313] 78B-8866 or (3131 Mke or Bath 352-0282 Hawkins 9SO-7SS7 Day HELP WANTED at 110 $500 weekly up maaVig draiarsl Rush sett eddreeeed. stamped envelope A-1, Capital ■Perry Fldd!! 11020 Ventura. Surfs 288 Oept P3, Studto CSy, CAB1604 Girls buy Arda-Ordarly ApptrmSora Gain. the guys are being accepted et I 1021 W PoeRd., BQ tickets Time and again. vmnciKiinJii S;IKJ. for only "'lomaU: MUM icy >IMI 1UI\C COULD YOU BE A BOSTON InlniM lll'riK'Xr ftAkttY? IIK'(nil)) iv\iKili;i\c In Ara you a loving, nurturing pereon who enjoys kiMm i«m |i»s.|\i IIHHK-X epanoTig time wkh chadren? Uve In lovely. txtorx* MHI cm lliink .ihiHil suburban noejnborhoode, enfoy axcabtnt tn.ikoii* iiKiix, saeaiee. banalt, your own rvtng ouerlers end lluil'swIlX UN HA. .Hid IrnBad working hours. Your round-trip tranapor- Bring your favorite guy iiriirt |Vi[ik MX ]IMIIIIH; ihc taOon la provided One yaw commitment I \\\ n -II Sa\ ii I^N V\ .u i III till) to the big game! neceeeery Cel or write Mrs FaKh, Chedcare Set your goals Plecement Service Inc. (CCPSI. 14S I .S. Su\iii|tsll«MKlv Tlml I \\.i>. u lillk i\ lakcii i Mil »l' Buckrmnster Hd . Brooklne. MA 02148 (817) Help keep the streak Alive! 5888284 L'.K-li p.l\clK.X'k .lllh mi.ilk MIKJ In m.liiiK', \IMTII li;i\c and aim for Earn S480 weekly- $00 par hundred I LII'MIL^II KniuK lui ,i iK'\\ car. | Tomorrow -1:30 -Perry Field tnvalopta sufled DuaieiastJ I Bme workers "M v Ink)-» i. Jiii .il I.I.I LA en . needed for company prosed Bluffing envelope* | Jri.Ml I \;KMlHIII. and aasanrjeny awSHletaV Sand stamped tan \\1ialc\LT\iHi MI\V lor. Be there early (or the Kazoot! ld»lllia anveloos to JBK Maaoornparry, PO success. II.HKIS ,uv UK- s.ilcM. MirvM Box 25 18. OMMC. Caatorrai. 81310 y.i.i.V.r.ri.i;r.i.i.i;i.i:i:i.i;i;i;i;i;i;i;i;.;.:.;.y; \\i\\ Untmi.capil.J. tf;:::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:■:r:•:•:•:•:•:^:^:^f•^fflt■^■S•■^ mmmmmmm Be a part of Wood Lane's Community Journey. STATE REPRESENTATIVE VOTE YES GARDNER ON NOV. 4 PoUtJca! Advertisement Paid for by Wood County Assoc. for Retarded Citizens; Clarence :J| Werner. ISO Eberly, Bowling WORKING HARD FOR BGSU & WOOD COUNTY WOOD IAN€ Green, OH 43402 Poid by Citizens for GordrMK, A»h«l Bryon 4 B«tfy *tont9om«fy, Co-chrm., 710 Falrvkrw Av«., BG A special edition of CAREERS THE BG NEWS •Employment outlook •How to dress for an interview Inside •How to pick a good employer ■■■•..> •■■•■ ...... Careen Edition/October 31, MM 2 Recruiters look for variety Research in students' background may help Just as variety is called the spice said. "Before coming to Lockheed, in finding of lite, variety In a person's educa- I did not have to worry about tional and formal background talking to people other than the makes tor well-seasoned employ- ones I worked with. Now. I deal with ment or graduate school potential. people all over the country and I ideal job have to lecture In Chicago a cou- Barbara Tokar. director ol equal ple times a year." employment opportunity and re- "There Is no way a student by Mike Amburgey cruitment at Owens-llllnols In To- should plan on graduating with his ledo, said Ol looks tor a number of degree and doing nothing more Many times students spend years skills when hiring college recent than what Is on that piece of pa- preparing themselves lor a career, graduates. per," Wlnkelfohn said. "Everybody select an employer, and then find "Most of our hiring Is engineers, Barbara T should concern himself with what they don't like the job they're doing. but we look for more than their goes on around him whether it's There are ways to avoid this prob- engineering skills," Tokar said. "So look for a mechanical aptitude In directly Involved or not." lem. much of our work now Is done on general. Those types of things can An Instructor at Ohio State Col- One way Is to research prospective PC's. We're looking for people who be detected through the resume lege of Dentistry, who requested fobs and employers before you are can adapt their skills Into a com- with hobbles and so forth." anonymity, said he and his col- hired, said JoAnn Kroll, director of puter." Another version of the Individu- leagues look for a personality University Placement Services. "Leadership abilities are Impor- al's adaptability Is Important at when selecting prospective dental "There are many ways to find out tant too," she said. "II a person was Lockheed-Georgia, an aircraft school candidates. about the employer you're thinking a leader In an engineering society manufacturer In Marietta, Georgia. "For the last 10 to 12 years we've about working tor," Kroll said. "Per- or something, It helps." Doug Wlnkeljohn, future weapons made a conscious effort to avoid haps you know someone who works Tokar said Owens-llllnols also design manager at Lockheed, said the type of person who has focused there. You can also go and visit the looks for people with a concept ot his company looks for communica- almost entirely on biology or chem- workplace." the work world. tion skills. istry as an undergraduate," he A good way to Judge It you would "Beyond school we look for*peo- "Part ot my |ob Involves travel- said. "We hod reached a point like to work tor a certain employer Is ple with Internship experience, ling to spots all over the country where almost everyone thought a to conjure up mental Images of work- plant experience," she said. "We and talking to people," Wlnkeljohn n See Motor, page 6. ing In the work environment. Kroll said. D See Imptover, page 7. 352-4101 The Arrangement 18] s Main 352-4143 Hair, Skin and NailDesigners Bowling Green Cindy Annette Judy Darcy Chris Melissa For that professional look, stop in the Arrangement and receive a free analysis and makeover. We'll give you the look you need - hair, skin, and facial The Arrangement- Hair, Skin and Mail Designers 20% OFF any one of the following items: 'Facial •Highlighting •Haircutting *Cellophaning •Permanent Waves 'Manicures •Semi-permanent Haircoloring 'Permanent Haircoloring *Luminizing __lexa|res 11.17-86 , .--%-.\.--*\i. -M.».»---'.tJJ.-././iftra. rr*^iTrTiTiTTTT Careers Edition/October 31, 1986 3 Interviews easier Many fields growing with preparation But range of study necessary for career "There are different ways to use by Patrick Murphy a resume. It Is appropriate to bring nal fields that are growing are adver- copies of your resume to an Inter- Preparation for a job Interview by Laurie Paftlson tising, architecture, law, personnel view or to send It with letters of administration, real estate, social and can be a worrisome and draining Inquiry," she said. experience, but being well pre- Many students at one point In their recreational work and teaching (both Although the resume Is the first secondary and elementary). All of pared can take the worry out of the Impression that an employer will college years may ask themselves Interview. what the future holds for their partic- these fields have a very high ex- receive, another lasting Impression ular career. pected number of job openings by It Is essential that a job candi- Is received at the Interview. date be prepared when entering What jobs have the most promising 1990. "I think that to protect a good first outlook for job availability and finan- Biotechnology, the study of Into a Interview ... It can give a Impression you have to be pre- lasting Impression to the employer cial security? relationships between humans and pared through a systematic self- According to the October 1986 Is- machines, will be one of the fastest which may land you the job. assessment. You must be able to A lasting Impression that an em- sue of Businessweek's Careers mag- growing fields with the single greatest articulate a concise career objec- azine, some of the fastest growing effect on people's lives In the next 20 ployer receives Is usually from the tive and have researched the or- fields today are accounting, com- years. actions ol a first Impression. One of ganization and then be able to puter science, sales, finance, chemis- "College enrollment of traditional the ways to extend a good first demonstrate your knowledge of try and engineering. aged students Is decreasing, so there Impression Is through a resume that the organization to the employer," will be less competition for entry-level represents the candidates creden- But If a student is majoring In one of she said. these fields, It does not necessarily |obs In the next decade," Kroll said. tials in an Impressive way. To be appropriate dressed for mean he or she Is committed to that She added that students have a "TIM purpose of a resume is to the Interview Is also very Important type oi career. fairly accurate idea of what type of concisely and accurately describe to the employer and to the job JoAnn Kroll. director ol University salary they should look for. your previous education, experi- candidate, Paradls said. Placement Office, said some students "Salary does not appear to be the ence, skills and ability as It relates "As a rule It Is best to dress concentrate too much on their major. number one priority among college to a specific position or career," conservatively, but suits are always "Students should not put too much students," she said. "Instead, students said Louise Paradls, assistant direc- appropriate for on-campus Inter- emphasis on their majors because should evaluate and decide which tor for the College of Education views," she said. most majors are not direct matches to work Is the most enjoyable to them and Allied Professions. D See Techniques, page 12. careers," Kroll said. and which utilizes their own apti- In Jobs ol the Future, some additio- tudes.' impact sophistication $ professional style RESUMES prepared by University Typesetting Services SPECIAL 110 Education Building One-page, standard typed resume -ON CAMPUS- 25 copies 25 second sheets Customized from your typewritten original % < 25 envelopes * $£M£ $14.25 ^ \^ $8.75 or LaserWriter output from your Macintosh or IBM disk 5% off kinko's With This Coupon HOURS: M-Tr 7:30-10:00 354-3977 Fri 7:304:00 Sat 0:004:00 113 Railroad St. 372-2884 Sun 12:004:00 (next to Sterling's) .j.-jJUt.:. "immmmmmm Careen Edition/October SL ISM 4 Stress a factor in many careers funds, teachers complain of not hav- tion equipment. "You can cut milk can't make mistakes concerning pa- by Pattl Boerger ing enough supplies to adequately lugs and use them as scoops, make a tients. Schmenk said the only way to teach their students. Not having ball out of newspaper and masking control this fear of making mistakes Is For years people have been writing enough books and materials can tape and use empty paper towel rolls to have serf confidence. books and arguing over which ca- create stress," Smith said. as batting tees," Bauman said. "One of the things that bothers me reers are the most stressful. She added that some teachers Like educators, nurses have many Is |ust seeing people not taking care Carlla Smith, assistant professor of even fear for their lite In schools that complaints relating to stress In their of themselves. For example, putting a psychology, who specializes In occu- hove high vandalism and violence Jobs. patient on a special diet and then pational stress, said that as a culture, rates. "Nurses are frequently portrayed knowing that as soon at they leave people tend to glamorize occupa- "Teachers often say they have little through the media as glamorous, but the hospital, they'll go off the diet," tions. power Input Into decisions that affect they do a lot of physical work and Ondo said. "No profession Is that glamorous teaching, because these decisions unpleasant tasks," Smith said. "They "Coping with these situations can when you get down to It," Smith said. are mode by the administration and are around sick people, death and be difficult, but you |ust get used to If "Any |ot> has Its downside." school system." Smith said. Illness all day." oil; you get tougher so you handle It," Smith said that most research on Karen Bauman, senior physical ed- "Rotating shifts between day and Ondo said. stressful careers Is In health care, ucation ma|or, said she Is aware that night Interrupts a person's sleep and Schmenk said she feels that many education and community service teaching Is a stressful occupation, but wake cycle." Smith said. "Our Internal times a nurse knows the patient better fields. feels that the amount of stress de- biological functions ore geared to- than the doctor. "The nurse Is with a "Education, which used to be pends upon the teacher's patience. ward a 24-hour day. It takes ten days patient eight hours a day and a thought of as a low-stress occupation, "It takes a teacher with Imagination to two weeks to adjust to different shifts doctor Is with them 10 minutes," she has Its downsides also." Smith said. to get the children Involved In the and nurses are usually on a shift for said. "A common complaint among subject," Bauman sold. "If funds ore two weeks. Therefore, their bodies are -What makes the |ob rewarding Is If teachers Is the amount of paperwork limited, use your Imagination to come always trying to ad|ust." one person gets better and Is very they have to do." she said. "Teachers up wtth alternative supplies." Julie Schmenk and Karen Ondo, appreciative of what I do. then I spend so much time filling out forms In her education classes. Bauman senior nursing majors who are com- forget about all the people that didn't and reports that they have less time to said she has learned how to take pleting their clinical practice at Med- appreciate me." Ondo said. teach." normal household objects and turn ical College of Ohio, said the nursing Schmenk and Ondo said that doing "In school systems that are locking them Into a form of physical educo- profession Is stressful because one Q See Iwen, page 16. 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So, eventually, I would like are working at a reputable rodlo ing class may give students general more specific whereas school lust to be a child lite specialist. station. knowledge In their ma|or, but many gives me a general understanding." "I think It's Importont to get a variety "By the time I graduate, I will feel students (eel Internships are the key to Wilson added that the Interviewing of Internship experience," she said. "It extremely comfortable with my col- gaining practical job experience. for Internships Is a good preparation looks Impressive to an employer." lege experience," Deck said. to employment In the real world. Internships not only provide stu- Internships can be beneficial in lodd Wilson, senior mechanical "The competition Is the same, you dents with practical experience, but obtaining a desired Job. design ma|or. said Internships have bring your resume and you get paid they can also Impress prospective Mlcheal Rapsawlch, junior Interper- confirmed his career goals. like a regular job," he said. employers in |ob interviews. sonal communications major, said "I've had three Internships and Working In different areas for spe- John Deck, Junior radlo-televlslon- having an internship with USA Today each one has taught me something cific fields can narrow career Inter- fllm ma|or, says that being a disc has deflnetly paid off. new about my career," Wilson sold. ests. lockey for the campus rodlo station, "I worked In promotions and public "My experience has made me realize Leslie Brown, senior children serv- WB6U, Is a definite advantage for Job relations and found I really enjoyed what my mafor really Is about." ices major, said working with children Interviewing. the work," Rapsawlch said. "My inter- Wilson said although the technol- In different capacities has defined nship has led to a job offer because I ogy school requires three Internships her Idea of the ultimate job. "Any experience you can get In the was able to get my foot In the door. to graduate, he still Is grateful tor the "I've had Internships Involving radio field would help guarantee a experience. home care, hospitals and day care," lob," he said. "It's an advantage "Having an Internship Is your best "I've learned more at the compa- Brown said. "I decided that hospital- getting practical experience In the bet," he said. "It reinforces what you nies than I have In the classroom," he ized children appreciate the atten- radio Industry, especially when you want to do In your career." tmnwiHiiinwnwimit FOR THAT SPECIAL OFFER PROFESSIONAL IMAGE 30 RESUMES for $30 CONSULTATION plus a FREE SIX PACK of CUT & FINISH with this coupon - offer expires November 8, 1986 $10.oo Jij.l. pifc '<: ' Includes 1 page typesetting 8 ' Fine paper - Quality printing Just Mention this Ad quick • Quick Service print, • Convenient Downtown Location Now thru Nov. 30. inc III South Main -352 5762 ——————i Thursday, The 13* May Be The Most ASSISTANT EDITORS GoW Reseorch Compony, o mojor publisher of reference books for librones worldwidt. is seeking Important Day conoVdotes for edrtonoi pontons to do reseorch and writing for our book*. Bachelor's degree *i English, language of Hurnonifces a highly Of Your preferred, college cowrie work ond intents* in literature of many pen ods is required Thee* ore entry level positions that offer advance Professional life. ment opportunities. Our benefit package includes flexible working This is the day when a representative from Red Lobster will be on houn; medical dental optical ond campus to discuss the job opportunities in Restaurant Management for prescription drug insurance; tmhon America's largest full-service seafood restaurant chain ossistonce-, and peed time off be tween Christmas ond New Year's. We'll tell you about our comprehensive training program, excellent If interested, please send resume. salaries, valuable benefits, and stimulating environment. We'll fit your college transcript (if available) education with our future. We'll make you an offer you can't refuse. along wdh a rypewnten, nonreturn able expoutory writing sample of o See your Placement Department for more details. kterory nature (no (Ournolism orti An equal opportunity employer m/f/h/v. cles, poetry or short stones) with solory requirements to: We're Fresh. We're Friendly. We're First. Editorial Posieons College Recruiter GAIE RESEARCH CO. Penobscol Building Red Lobster Derro*. Ml 48226 fe > ?-•■ ,viiimfi ^ wwiiMm wvCCC*.*.'.'.*.-».-*.f.f Careers Edition/October 31,198C fi Major to try several majors while In college, a Continued from page 2. but rather a broad sampling of elec- solid Q'ado-point in biology was all tees should be considered. CAREERS a^e^THEBG NEWS you needed to get Into dental For those interested In graduate school." work, an undergraduate ma|or differ- Special thanks to the staff who contributed to the Career TobtokJ "Those people would get In here ent from, but related to the graduate Editor Valerie Lonero (dental school) and all be the same," Held of study Is a good Idea, the Photographer .Alex Horvath he said. "When they would graduate, Instructor said. Writers. MHce Amburgey they would understand the mechan- "Not only does a situation like that Potfl Boerger, Julie Fauble, Kyle Kesselrlng, Sunn McDonald, Patrick ics of dentistry, but had next to no give a student several employment Murphy, Laurie Pattison, Barbara Symbolik, William Matthew Winkle- options, but It gives him a broad base knowledge ol how to handle their Urn tlnonces or even how to relate to of knowledge which allows him the Special thanta to Mike Mclntyre, the production stofl and copy editors patients on a one-to-one basis." liberty of a connection with other All ol this Is not to say a student has worlds." » Press here for a great data processing career The right time. The right place. Blue Chip. Green light. State data processing equipment Vbu'll State Farm is hiring. Farm is one of America's leading go as far and as fast as you can. If you're a senior with a data insurance companies. 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HUnoit An Equal Opportunffy Employe. - ■ i ■■ ■!■ .' 1. . . i ! ^—-— ■' TDITII ■'■'," . iV - .' ,,. , LL! __^_ Careers Edition/October 31,1986 7 Employer Often ma|or corporations publish In- "I believe It Is Important to like what prepare tor a career," she said. "It's a □ Continued from page 2. formation about themselves, or busi- you do." she sold. "If you're happy matching process between an em- She said It Is helpful to Imagine the ness periodicals run features on the with your |ob that will show, and If ployer and a employee, and It should environment, the duties ol the Job and larger companies. your unhappy In your Job, that will be done carefully." actually doing the duties. show too." Doing a Job well with the right There Is also the local chamber ot employer can mean more than Just a "If you can't think of positive commerce to use as a source of She said there Is a distinction be- paycheck and being happy, Kroll Image* when you're doing this, you research, Kroll said. In addition, she tween a |ob and a career. said. probably wont be happy with that recommends always visiting the Job lob." Kroll said. site to gain a perspective of the "Students have come to the Univer- "There are so many Intangible Other avenues are open In decid- employer and what goes on at the sity to pursue an education that will things and gratifications of liking what ing prospective employers, Kroll said. work site. better their future and help them to you do," she said. WHEN YOU NEED When you're serious about success... TO MAKE YOUR BEST IMPRESSION Professional Work at Reasonable Prices Stop in and see our samples! THE COPY SHOP Hairways will give you 117 E. Court the look you need. Open Tues-Sot 352-4068 Evenings by ^airways Appointment Hours: Mon-Fri 9:30-5:30 352-2107 STADIUM PLAZA ^ COMMITMENT to CARING AS AN AIR FORCE NURSE A new world of nursing opens when you become an Air Force nurse. You are committed to the welfare of service members and their dependents. With worldwide employment and travel opportunities, you'll receive a highly competitive pay and compensation package. If you're pursuing a bachelor of science degree in nursing and are qualified, you could become a member of the USAF Nurse Corps through Air Force ROTC. You may also be eligible for an AFROTC two-year nursing scholarship which pays full tuition, lab and incidental fees, books, plus $100 a month tax-free. During the last two years of AFROTC, you will receive $100 a month tax free during the school year even if not on scholarship. _ nrvrr* . So while working for your degree, consider the advantages ot Air force KUIL. and the exciting world of an Air Force nurse. For More" Information: Call 372-2176 Or Visit 164 Memorial Hall TODAY! AIR FORCE LEADERSHIP EXCELLENCE STARTS HEBE Careers Edition/October 31,1986 8 the employee. The job (unctions, train- tor affecting salary. by Kyle Kesselrlng ing and amount of supervisory re- Generally those working In the r sponsibility are other lactors which North Central and Northeastern re- Most college students who ate con- determine earnings. gions of the United States will earn Poy varies sidering careers go to a guidance According to the Occupational more than those In the South or West. office and research various occupa- Outlook Handbook, accountants may Cities which have higher paid em- tions. What Is one ot the first things earn $19,500 to $51,800, depending ployees usually reflect a higher cost for different they look lor? on the complexity of the firm's system of living In that particular area. and the amount ot employee experi- Disc lockeys in a small city can Probably how much money they ence. expect to start at $250 to $335 weekly, professions will earn In a desired occupation. If you decide to enter the flying whereas disc lockeys In larger cities, And earnings usually vary and for business, your salary will be higher. like New York, may start at $700 many reasons. Commercial airline pilots of me- weekly. I One reason depends on the skill ol dium-sized jets earn an average of Union employment, seniority, and $90,000 yearly, according to Chroni- the quality of employee performance cle Guidance Publications. Captains will cause earnings to differ. of larger lets, (like 747s), earn up to It I* important to remember that $150,000 yearly. actual earnings depend more on a Blaze The geographical location of a person's skill and determination to place of employment Is another fac- succeed. 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I. .'.'■■ I,IJ',.!IU'J.I ,'il, n B!.l,ri ■■<.■''■ • ' '.' rtftmnU .weivteti'i ro tot /UUIIUV'I w.'i Careen Edition/October 31, ISM 9 Dress for success: conservative Placement director recommends two-piece suit for men, blue or grey dress and jacket for women by Suson McDonald "The Idea Is for the recruiter to focus attention on Dressing tor success Is simply a what you are saying and who you are, not on your matter of knowing how to dress con- accessories." servatively, said JoAnn Kroll, director of University Placement Services. - JoAnn KroM, oTrector of Unrvmtty Hoctirant Srvtcei "The very first evaluation an em- ployer makes of you Is your first Im- salesmanln a green suit? No, It's |ust Men should not wear an earring, pression," she said. "I strongly urge not a credible color," she said. "It Isn't color links or cuff links. students to be In their most conserva- well received In the marketplace." "The Idea Is tor the recruiter to focus tive dress." Men should not wear short coats, attention on what you are saying and For men to make this first good slocks or any clothes that suit the who you are, not on your accesso- impression on a prospective em- Miami Vice took, she said. ries," she said. ployer, Kroll said they should Invest In Women should not wear slacks for Items which are appropriate tor the a blue or gray two-piece suit which the Interview, although they might interview Include a leather or leather may have pinstripes. wear them everyday on their job she look-alike writing portfolio In a color "Generally, the two-piece suit Is In," said. that would accent the clothes, a she said. Kroll said women should only wear briefcase, a writing Instrument and Kroll said that although the two- flesh-colored hose. extra copies of a resume. piece suit Is In style, men who are She said If students could afford Women should not carry both a Interviewing for a position In a conser- only one good Interviewing suit, new purse and a briefcase into the Inter- vative financial firm such as account- appearances by changing the tie, view. ing or banking, should consider shirt or blouse could be created. "You want to cany Into the Inter- wearing a vest with their suit. In addition to suits, shoes should view only the essential things," she She said the Ideal colors for a suit also be the best quality the student said. are blue or gray, and brown suits are can afford, Kroll said. Personal grooming Is also a factor only acceptable In the Midwest. Men should wear any shoes that tor making a good impression on an A dress and a jacket Is acceptable are either brown or black, while employer. tor a woman In the same conservative women should wear close toed Kroll said this Includes clean finger- colors she said. Bright colors such as pumps with a manageable heel size. nails, shlned shoes and combed hair. pinks and reds should be avoided. Spike heels should not be worn. All hair tails should be cut, she said. "Black suits should not be worn. She said accessories such as Jew- Both men and women should wear Undertakers wear black: It's too se- elry should be kept to a minimum. a light amount of cologne or perfume vere," she said. "Only a watch and a ring should since the scent can quickly penetrate be worn by both men and women," the interviewing room. "Green suits should not be worn. she said. "Women can wear earrings Make-up should also be kept to a Would you buy a used car from a If they are not distracting." minimum she said. interview with the Footlocker shoe store. Pete Ftaman ^ an interview. Akx Horvath Careers Edition/October 31,19M10 Job choice helps dictate home my dress-tor-success clothes. I'm weather and beaches? New York City will probably take her to big cities like by Julie Fauble heading off for my new lite as an with Its glitter, lights and nightlife? Chicago, Toronto or New York. employed graduate. Toledo with the security ol friends and "That's where you get the most It's May. 1988. It looks as though I'll be set for the familiar places? Any place I can earn opportunities," she said. "That's I've got my diploma. I've got my world of employment. Now II I only more than $3.35 an hour? where everybody's at - everybody Imitation leather briefcase filled with knew where I was going. According to Brad Mankln, assis- who's anybody." resumes and bills, and I've got my tant director ol placement, a variety The lifestyle of the big cities also Imitation Gucci luggage filled with Should It be California with Its warm ol factors will determine my choice of appeals to Stec. a home, Including the development "It you're game lor a fast-paced of the area, the climate, proximity to life, New York Is the place to be," she lamlty and the number of Job oppor- said. Show us your tunities In the area. Mankln said that while big cities current student I.D. will support more activities and more The decision about where to go Is lobs, many students are attracted to and we'll give you... also based partly on a person's ca- small communities. 10% reer goals, he said. For example, "A lot of the students who come to VIOM-Ouh people In electronics might be likely the University have grown up In a The Office tnvuonment Center HOo«l>"tl Ha to head to growing places like Cali- small town atmosphere," he said. fornia, Dallas and Boston, while a "There are just 0* many people who person majoring In music or theater would like to stay in the small towns as would go to cities like New York or San there are who would like to be In the 201 West Cnwford Str««t • Finally Ohio 45840 • all 5145 • 1-800 B24 1588 Francisco. big cities." 116 S Main St • Bowling Green. OH 41402 • 14191ISM6JS • 1 '800-8241188 Kate Stec, junior fashion merchan- Angle Leonard, senior elementary dising major, said her career choice education major, said after gradua- tion she would probably go back to her hometown ot Sidney, a city com- c parable In size to Bowling Green. THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO "There's so much work with your first year of teaching," she said. "I want to be close to friends and resource BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. areas I'm familiar with." But after she Is comfortable with her And they're both repre- job and has collected a larger store sented by the insignia you wear ol teaching aids and resources, she would like to head west or south for as a member of the Army Nurse the weather, she said. Corps. The caduceus on the left KV.-^BS means you're part of a health care Ron Zurek, junior graphic design major and catcher for the University system in which educational and baseball team, said he would be career advancement are the rule, happy to stay in the less mild climate not the exception. The gold bar ot the Cleveland area because he would like to be near his family. on the right mear s you command respect as an Arm y officer. If you're However if he could get drafted earning a BSN, w rrite: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713. and play professional ball, he said he Clifton, NJ 07015 Or call toll free 1-800-USA-ARK 1Y. would go wherever the team wanted • him, probably south or west. Paul Swiergosz. sophomore pre- journalism major, sold he would also ARMYNUR SE CORPS. BE ALLYC Ml CAN BE. go wherever he was sent. He is plan- ning to be an officer In the military, and so could go anywhere the army y has bases GET A PROFESSIONAL "They could send me anywhere- south, west, Alaska, Hawaii, Washing- LOOK FROM YOUR HEAD TO ton D.C. or Germany," he said. Mankln said when students make THE TIPS OF YOUR FINGERS the decision about where to go after visit the graduation, they need to be informed about the areas to which they are going. The placement office has re- sources that can help students to find out about what's available in places they want to live. BEFORE YOUR INTERVIEWS BEGIN Mankln said students also need to SPECIALIZING IN: assess their own goals, values and • PERMS • HAIRCUTS opportunities when they make their decision. • MANICURES • SCULPTURED NAILS "They need that assessment up • HAIR COLORING • HIGHLIGHTING front before they say, 'I'm going to live • BRAIDING • EAR PIERCING here,'" he said. I guess this means I'll have to figure 26% OFF"" out what's Important to me before I ANY SERVICE decide where to go. Well, It's good to at the Hair Gallery be around family and friends - that's with Nicole, Cathy, Denise, a plus for Toledo. But opportunities may be better someplace else. New Sue, Lisa, or Leah , / 143 E Wooster York City would be exciting, and Leah L__2.52"M!5— J2ji!S2il51 ®L - California would be nice for a year- round tan. wag Cooperative Education "Earn a future while you earn a degree" Presentation: "How to find your own co-op or internship" Wednesday, Nov. 12, 7:30 p.m. 111 South Hall Come with questions and bring a friend Now is the time to start looking for summer internships!! Don't wait!! o-op Contest Be a Winner! Co-op office needs a new logo & slogans * Great experience for marketing/advertising and art design majors Slogans 1st place - $250( plus free 2nd place - $1500 T-shirt & mug 3rd place - $10°°. Top 10 entrees receives free Co-op T-shirt & mug ($10 value) 1st place winner $3000 plus gift certificate to Finders plus free T-shirt & mug ($55 value) Contest ends November 21. Winner announced in BG News Tuesday, Nov.25 -jromJ Careen Edition/October 31, IMC 12 Techniques Employers usually give a candidate a "After the Interview, tend a thank can get Information pertaining to D Continued from page 3. chance to atk questions at the Inter- you letter to the employer. Thank you Interview), and techniques, the said. It It alto Important to be prepared view and having questions ready letters demonstrate professional cour- The Employment Library located at during the Interview. This preparation helpt make them feel more comfort- tesy," she tald. "Beyond the thank the University Placement Service Of- Includes taking tome essentials to the able." the said. you letter, It It appropriate to express fice, hat resources to assist candi- Interview like copies ol your resume, After completing the Interview. It It Interest In the organization through a dates with Interview preparation. paper and a pen which all may be best to tend a letter of appreciation to phone call or a letter." carried In a portfolio, the said. the organization for their time. Paradls In addition to directories and bind- told staying In contact wtth the orga- The University offers help In prepar- ers filled with organizational litera- "Some people may feel more com- nization assu res that the Interviewee It ing for a fob Interviewing through the ture, the media center hat fortable II they alto take tome ques- Interested In the position being ot- University Placement Sen/Ice. There videotaped presentations on resumes tions Into the Interview with them. tered. are a variety of ways that students and Interviewing, the tald. At ROSALEZ CLEANERS the Price is Right • ALL STUDENTS & FACULTY 10% DISCOUNT Good thru Dec 31 • USE OUR DRIVE IN SERVICE BOTTOM LINE DECISIONS .... ROSALEZ CLEANERS are what Managers at Arby's make. Managing one of our 182 S. MAIN ST. —:— BOWLING OREEN, O high-volume restaurants is a million dollar responsibility. It THE CLEANER WITH THE REAL HEART takes talent, determination, and a variety of special skills: cost control, quality control, and the selection, training, and ALTERATIONS & REPAIRS motivation of several employees. Telephone 333-23)2 In return for your talent and effort, Arby's provides excellent training, salary and benefits, plus opportunities for advance- ment for those wishing to go beyond the Unit Management Level. If you have 2 years management experience and/or a Bachelor's or Associate's degree in a business related field, please contact: A degree Gayle Griggs 693-7175 Monday thru Saturday only of caring. For people who care about people- teachers, counselors, health and human services professionals—Northeastern Uni- versity has a special place where you can obtain the knowledge and skills needed to help others. Boston-Bouv6 College of Human Development Professions. You can reach out and further your career with Master Degree programs that include: Master of Education • Counseling • Consulting Teacher of Reading • Curriculum and Instruction • Educational Research • Human Development • Rehabilitation • Special Education Matter of Science • Counseling Psychology • Physical Education • Recreation Management • Speech Language Pathology & Audiology Doctoral and non-degree certification BOSTON programs are also available. For more information and a free catalog, call (617) 437-2708 or write to Boston- BOUVE Bouve College at the address below. O Mtrtlkastern I nhvrsHy Graduate School. BostonBouve College ot Human Development Professions 107 Dockser Hall.Northeastern University, 360 Huntington five, Boston. MA 02115 S<.Mh4M>W" Una^yl, *\ an fqud opjX'1u".lvf<»»mjTnT Jtlton Mm Jt MAY an equal opportunity employer iviCW I I! Careen Edition/October 31,1986 14 chology, sociology, political science, of the wide range of learning oppor- by Linda Hoy telecommunications, foreign lan- tunities on campus will have difficulty guages, journalism, the humanities no matter what their ma|or Is," Kroll Students majoring In fields where and English Is less than the supply of said. lobs are not as plentiful as graduates, graduates. In order to have a better chance of Classwork take notice. However, factors such as relevant securing employment alter gradua- Other factors may determine experience, a high grade point aver- tion, students should seek out employ- whether or not a student will get a job. age and leadership qualities are ment opportunities such as not the only better predictors of securing employ- internships, summer jobs and cooper- According to data collected by ment than the supply and demand of ative education programs, she said. Michigan State University's place- a Job. director of University place- "One Indicator of your success In job criterion ment service, the relative employer ment service, JoAnn Kroll said. school Is your grades," Kroll said. demands for persons malorlng In art, "The person who merely attends "Grades count." i elementary education, theatre, psy- classes and doesn't take advantage a See Crowded, page 16. PARISIAN COME GROW WITH US GFV COMMUNICATIONS DIM to promotions and accelerated growth, Parisian Is looking tor executives. Candidates must possess the ambition, A Dynamic Company talent and assertiveness to achieve Offering Challenging superlative results. Careers If you're ready for big responsibility, ready to accept challenges Did You Know? and ready for a business that's fast-paced, then we'd like to hear from you. • We are the 43rd largest media company In theu\$. Preference will be given to graduates with: • We have boon the #1 supplier of the nation's loading advertising and promotion • A major In Business, Marketing, Management, publication since 1972. Retail or Fashion Merchandising • We have over two thirds of the Fortune 500 • Retail experience Companies at our clients. • Internship/ co-op experience In retail • Wo are one of the top 25 largest printers In • Extracurricular activities reflecting tho nation. leadership ability • Wo are pioneer* of some of the most • Willingness to relocate technologically advanced printing equipment In the Industry. We offer an attractive salary based on experience level • We offer college graduates tome of the most and performance. Benefits package includes: exciting, challenging, responsible positions • Store discount available In the Job market. • Health care and life Insurance • Paid vacations and holidays Although you may never have heard ot GFV Communications, we are very well known In the • Profit sharing promotion and publishing Industries. As a national • Tuition relmbursment advertising and publishing tlrm, we are the number one marketer and manufacturer of the nation's leading A Parisian representative will be interviewing promotion publication (the free-standing Insert). on your campus Friday, November 7, 1986. We attribute our leadership position to the talent of our employees. If you're planning a career In marketing, Sign up at your Career Placement Office manufacturing, printing, data processing, or If you are unable to get an interview slot, accounting, and If you want to continuously grow, be please submit your resume to: challenged, and work with a family of creative, Parisian dedicated people - we may have a career for you. Attn: Manager of Executive Development G(v Ccrrnincalers NaicnS Heaatjaias 1101 26th Street North Farrwgai Wesm* once ftjk. Mtt5 West twefce M Please contact UCS Micro Computer Labs or Don at 2-7724 for more information. ! _ m •»>:• ~~» MHUW •--..-..---^.r.r 1 Careen Edition/October 31, 1986 16 Crowded Students should get all of the possi- Stress "Social workers feel a personal D Continued from page 14. ble experience they can, he said. D Continued from page 4. responsibility to help others and are Kroll also suggested that students get something good for someone makes unable to use these skills to help Involved In student government or "Experience Is going to give them It all worthwhile. them," Smith said. "There Is so much student chapters ot professional or the edge when they go looking for Social and welfare work, like nurs- red tape and paperwork that keeps ganizatlons. that Job," he said. ing, has stressful points. them from doing their Job and their Smith worked as an Internal consul- funding changes year otter year." Roman Karek, director of the coun- "Students who have gone beyond tant for the state of Texas from 1981- seling and career development cen- lust taking courses will have a better 1963 and developed employee assis- Students majoring In education, ter, said students should have a firm chance of getting a Job because tance programs and stress manage- social work or nursing should not run grip on their skills and Interests and they've shown the Initiative and they ment workshops for social workers to their college office and change bullc' a job hunting strategy. have much more to offer," Karek said. and their staff. majors. Our three-year and two-year scholarships won't make college easier. Just easier to pay for. Even if you didn't start college on a scholarship, you could finish on one. Army ROTC Scholarships pay for full tuition and allowances for educational fees and textbooks. Along with up to $1,000 a year. Get all the facts. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. AN ARMY ROTC SCHOLARSHIP CAN PROVIDE THE BEGINNING TO A SUCCESSFUL CAREER—MILITARY OR CIVILIAN. APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING TAKEN FOR 2 AND 3 YEAR SCHOLARSHIPS. ALL ACADEMIC MAJORS MAY APPLY. CALL CAPTAIN DAVE WOLF AT 2-2476 TODAY. ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS i Careers Edition/October 31,1986 18 office do's and don'ts are: the office, don't leave a person on by Laurie Paftlson When meeting someone, always hold for more than 20 seconds. The f Introduce yourself and extend your person on the other end may fall Professional attitude, dress and hand to someone who doesn't know asleep. Office dos knowledge are factors which help you. DDon't call an executive at home land a job. But these elements don't When you take someone to lunch, unless It's an urgent business matter. necessarily guarantee career suc- have the waiter take your guest's Some people can get violent If dis- and don'ts cess. order before your own, but as a guest turbed during the Cosby show. According to Businessweek Careers In a restaurant, don't order the most : ill you need a smoke, don't light a magazine, office etiquette Is an Im- expensive Items on the menu... their cigarette In the office of someone fo consider portant consideration which can en- wallet may be empty. who doesn't smoke, even If you're sure personal job satisfaction. Some DWhen you're on the telephone at having a nicotine fit. OFFICE SUPPLIES Kent State University Graduate School of Management Graduate Programs Day November 15, 9 a.m. to noon Learn more about. . . • M.B.A. • D.B.A. writers & Calculators • M.A. in Economics IBbrd Processors & Supplies • M.S. in Accounting • Portfolios & Attaches B AACSB Accreditation Under Arm Cases B Distinguished Faculty Art Supplies B Assistantships/Fellowships • Cross, Shaeffer & Parker Pen Sets B Affordable Tuition s 0 Convenient Location • Repairs (Mi all makes of typewriters & Calculators e 17IS.Main For registration and information ©SmithS Hallmark and office supply 3524775 call (216) 672-2282 AIR FORCE ALWAYS ' ^ /? NEEDS MORE LEADERS. WeW looking lor ptfoti navigator* rnHulrmen engvteer* math mijon people manager* doctor* «ienti*t* joumakili and more And the Aw Fore* BOTC program it a great way to get into a job Uw one of the** wrath can hrk? you wnprove yout ktadrrtrup abibty and your professional compr rente At a cornrmtvoned officer wi (he A* Force, you can be proud ol the role you play m you tommuruty and the tonmbullon you make to yom country* tecurHy You tan know thai you're dong a |ob of mportance a job with mpomibifcty The Ae Forte ROTC program offer* a way to help you achieve ihetegoah A* an AFROTC cade), youl learn about Iradmhap management and more Youl ■earn about benefit* of being an officer later on wke an eveHeni ulary. medkal and denial tare, homing and food alowanrev and 30 day* of paid vacation eath year Youl dixowi a whole new world open to you wi ihe An Forte Arwlyoucan get there through AFHOTC Look eito ■ right away Youll be glad you (fed • For More Information CALL 372-2176 Or VISIT 164 Memorial Hall, BGSU Vfc . AIR FORCE .' J" fcVif- - ...... LEADERSHIP EXCELLENCE STARTS HERE Careen Edition/October 31, IMC U Placement service aids job hunt Joan Tuning, assistant director o( placement office provides," Tusslng ulate that to the employer." by Barbara Symbollk placement In arts and sciences. Is said. At the present time, there It two organizing small group counseling The placement ofllce believes that sessions which will offer four and a Looking lor a job may be Just sessions which are designed to help this process of career planning will half hours of counseling. In the partic- around the comer for you, or It may the students access their abilities, allow the student to explore them- ular group workshops, the students fill be yean away, but the planning and goals and ambitions. selves In the |ob market. The Individ- out several career planning exercises preparation* lor this great search will The University Placement Service Is ual sessions will help arts and science to help Identify their skills and how to come tatter than you think... It you're trying to emphasize their services to students become aware of them- relate those skills to the lob market. not prepared. other ma|ort at well at the business- selves, so they do not sell themselves II there is a need for this kind ol help To make this process go smoothly, oriented students. short on their abilities. to a large group ot interested Individ- the University Placement Service oi- "Arts and science students tend to By reviewing the person's strengths uals, Tusslng said that the placement lers small group counseling sessions underutlllze the placement office by and weaknesses, one can |udge the office would form another group to at well as one-to-one sessions to help thinking that the office only serves the lobs that best suit his particular skills meet the needs ol the students. In the |ob search lor Interested Indi- business-oriented persons." Tusslng and preferences. The Career Resource Library at the viduals. said. "Whatever degree that Is earned Counseling and Career Development "The counseling sessions will help doesn't necessarily have to be the Center provides materials like current By starting this career planning teach the students assertive Job tech- choosen career choice," she said. |ob vacancies, Information on spe- process early, the chances lor a suc- niques, help define career options, "We try to help the Individuals be- cific employers, directories to assist In cessful career outlook will be target employers that they are Inter- come aware of what Is available to Identifying potential employer, ca- smoother and more advantageous to ested In by using directories, contacts them and learn how to match who reer descriptions, and resume Infor- the |ob seeker. and other various resources that the they are as a person and then artic- mation. FOR CAREERS WEEK VISIT OUR CAREER S r /TD Career Choices Resume Writing Interviewing Foreign Jobs UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING MON.-FRI. 8:00-5:00 SAT. 9:00-5:00 •WIAl8i3H IWtUflAAl WmntTgW^WBryti^yi.'] ( «5:taMX.-} EBrJ-K)esaapwrwHWitei THURSDAY NOVEMBER 6,1986 3:30-6:30. P.M. LENHART GRAND BALLROOM List of Participating Organizations Xerox Procter & Gamble Co. General Dynamics Community Food IBM Red Roof Inns, Inc. Land System Division Services Price Waterhouse U.S. Peace Corps. Hills Department Stores Gold Circle Toledo Trust Co. Johnson & Johnson Army ROTC Joseph Home Co. Elyria City Schools Toledo Public Schools Federal Correctional Manor Care, Inc. Westinghouse Wallace Computer Institution Ourway Tandy Corporation Services Ohio National Guard Navy Recruiting District Bank One Burroughs Corporation Diebold Corporation CF Air Freight Goodyear Allstate Insurance InSpeech, Inc. Parisian Social Security Company Lane Drug Sherwin Williams Administration Lazarus Foot Locker Comp-U-Card Akron Public Schools Ohio Credit Union BGSU Cooperative Dayton Power & Light May Department Bobbie Gee Education U.S. Air Force Stores Company Toledo Hospital Ohio Bureau of Workers Progressive Corp. Ohio Bureau ot Ameritrust Compensation Norrell Employment Services Worthington City Century Companies of Carolina Freight Yellow Freight Schools America Lucas County Board of Artesian Plumbing Swift Eckrich Dennys, Inc. Mental Retardation Products Northwestern Mutual GFV Communications Portage Valley EDS Chemical Abstracts U.S. Marines Retirement Village J.C. Penney Company Service Blue Cross & Blue CompuServe, Inc. Mead Data Central Shield Mutual of Ohio. THIS CAREER INFORMATION FAIR IS SPONSORED University Placement BY THE UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT SERVICES services E: m A %JL alines Halloween, a ghoulishfy good time in Bowling Green J_J Friday/October SI, UN 2 Campus Comments fj Friday interviewsInt by Kay Campus Comment Question: Friday illuitralion by Man* "What Is your fondest Halloween memory?" >^>v* ^x 4 L> ^Pf * H,i if AJ i—-f Tom Wohlgamugh senior business Melissa Ireler luntor marketing mo- Dee Phlllabaum senior marketing Chris Casto lunlor political science education major from Flndlay: "One tor from Cambridge: 'In junior high, major from Mallbu Beach. Calif.: major from Ml. Gilead: "One time my time when my friend and I were drunk, before any of us could drive, we used "Emptying my pumpkin on the floor lather and I got back at our neighbor we went to a haunted house and to walk around egging houses. One and sorting out the candy to see for playing tricks on us every year. We Drocuia lumped out of hit coffin and time we went to a haunted house and which stuff I would eat first." put com and tires on his porch while scared us. My friend fumed around Drocuia picked me up and I dropped he was sleeping. We found out that he and punched him." the eggs I had In his coffin." had Just painted his porch that morn- ing." Pranks prove harmless Holiday a treat for retailers mand, have been selling quickly this across their lawns. She added "if year, he said. by Deanna Griffith by Gerald Krezmlen The Impoct Isn't as great for depart- you hated that person, you wrote Friday reporter Friday reporter nasty things to them." ment stores. K-mort manager Larry While these gags may have em- Halloween, a fun holiday that gen- Patten said Halloween's Impact Is You've heard the expression: small compared to Christmas and barrassed the receiver, the players erates enthusiastic yet healthy partici- "Trick or Treat." In toct I'm sure did it "all In good fun." According Easter. Again, candy sales comprise pation In Its respective rituals, also the biggest turnover. Patten Is in- you've said It yourself several to Loveless, "the revenge I've done carries the element of consumerism. times. What would you do If one of was In the form of what was done to The tools of the trade - candy. masks, clined to believe that candy bought your Mends took you at your word me - no vlclousness." Wllhelm early Is consumed before Halloween, and decided to play a trick on wigs, make-up kits, pumpkins, condi- agreed with Loveless's comment, ments and this year's novelty, Horror resulting in a lasi-minute rush. "We sell you? adding, "friends pulled gags on Balls — offer an Interesting challenge more candy In the last week" than In Well, several University students me so I decided to get even." for area retailers. all the previous weeks combined, he have hung up their backpocks Some of the capers have de- said. K-mart begins Its Halloween and put down their hMlghters In manded money and effort on the Candy Is the surest gamble, and It candy sales In September. exchange lor an all-out frontal part of the players. Mason en|oys attack with rolls of toilet paper, Isn't difficult to sell post-Halloween playing tricks on her roommates. surplus. Churchill's manager Douglas Retailers usually order Halloween Hour, tomatoes and shaving The most recent one was sending a products In May, making It difficult to cream. Bartz said that candy sales are gener- male stripper to one of her room- ally 20 times higher during the Hallow- know what Halloween trends will be mates. Mason said "ft was expen- een rush. Donuts, elder and pumpkins most lucrative. Dorsey's Drugs man- A common trick to pull on friend sive, but the embarrassment on her ager Terry Brown said he listens for or toe Is the outdoor decorating are also products of high demand, he toce was worth It." said. what consumers want, but says holi- device known simply as T-P'lng. The day Inquiries usually come too late. range ol rolls used runs from a Loveless's favorite trick Is to stick "It's a gamble," Brown said. "Last mere three, lust to odd highlights, plastic forks all over the lawn. Love- Halloween paraphernalia, which require more speculation as to de- year make-up kits were big." This year to an overwhelming, color-chang- leu enjoys It because "they have he's selling more candy. ing 1101 According to prankster to bend over and pick them up." Mortln Loveless, "a visit to Char m I n- Loveless added, "it's a cruel Joke, land Is my favorite trick, the bird's but is so fun." lust love It." Sometimes the trick backfires An added attraction to T-P'lng Is and the lokester ends up having to to use pastel rolls. On one of his clean up the debris from his gag. night raids, trickster Tim Wllhelm. Wllhelm told about stuffing a car Friday used 40 colored rolls to beautify an full of crinkled newpapers. "The unsuspecting friend's trees. Wll- newsprint got all over the white helm said "the best part was when Interior, and the owner was not It rained. It looked realty pretty." happy." Wllhelm added. "We got The BG News Magazine Another common trick Is to write caught so we had to help clean ft messages to friends, In their yards up." with such gourmet delights as flour, When asked If they would play a editor. Caroline Longer prod, sup'r Steve Iwanicki Instant potatoes and tomatoes. trick again, the mlschlevlous trio all Armed wtlh these Innovative deco- said they would without hesitation. rating Ideas, daring Delia Mason, Loveless added, "I en)oy little prac- osst editor. Tracey Batdorf cover by. Denise Brickner was able to embarrass friends by tical |okes, there's so much poten- rj|cknomeji,j III. i'.«i. .n u WssrAi Wi'i in. r,MMMmum Friday/October 31, IMC 3 Don't expect treats at this house from different horror movies Into one terrifying film. experienced to be believed. by Korln Nevtus Ferguson said the film "gets you more spooked The Maumee house Is found by following Route Friday reporter before you enter the haunted house." He added 25 north out ot Bowling Green, over the Maumee that some familiar faces from the film are likely to River bridge, and onto River Rood. Ludwig said What do the words monsters, ghoult, screaming, be encountered In the house. River Road runs right to the Children's Home. tear ond darkness have In common? It you an- Admission price Is $1.80 per person. swered that they are all found In a haunted house, The JayceeslAMA haunted house will also be Many prospective haunted house seekers gave then collect your wits about you ond head out to filled with eerie sounds which are "different than vorylng reoctlons to their upcoming Halloween fun. one to celebrate Halloween. those of traditional haunted houses," and a longer Brenda Wherley, senior business education mo- The Bowling Green Jaycees and the University's maze filled with "hidden surprises," according to tor, denied any willingness on her part to go. "I American Marketing Association (AMA) have Ferguson. Admission to the haunted house Is $2 per don't want to tee anything." she said, '1 usually teamed up to produce a haunted house guar- person, and the haunted house will be open from 7 don't ever go on my own free will." anteed to (Tighten the toughest student In Bowling p.m. to 11 p.m. tonight and tomorrow. Green. ft one haunted house Is not enough, the Maumee Sophomore btotogy mafor Jeff Woolley ex- Bill Ferguson, a member of the Jaycees and co- Jaycees ond Toledo rodlo station WRQN are spon- pressed more bravery. "I like the tear of the un- chairman ot the haunted house, would not divulge soring one of their own at the Miami Children's known In haunted houses," he said many secrets of what frights the house contains. Home In Maumee. Going with a big group of people Is the only way "The haunted house Is something that you will hove Joan Ludwig. a WRQN employee who has al- Amy Livingston, junior special education major, will to experience yourselves," he said. ready experienced the Maumee haunted house, enter a haunted house, "tf s fun It you're with a big said that the greeting at the door by a ghoul was group of your friends. When the monsters Jump out Located In the Annex Building at the Wood only the beginning to a frightfully good time. ond try to grab me. I want to have a tot of friends County Fairgrounds on West Poe Road, the haunted "There are numerous monsters, and tots of around to hang onto." Livingston said. house boasts of a tew new and unusual features. screaming and shouting," Ludwig said. The most Senior accounting motor Terrl Stanford summed A videotape has been made with the cooper- memorable part of the house for her was "the dark up the overall reason to go and the enduring ation of local businesses, Frank Sales Inc. and The room," which was "totally dark and there were lots popularity of haunted houses. "You go there to be Video Spectrum. H combines the most scary scenes of scary noises." Apparently this house, too, must be scared." she said. "The house Is there tor a thrill." Greeks celebrate with haunted houses, teas, road trips The following chapters will pass out Phi. Phi Mu. Koppa Delta and Kappa Alpha Gamma Delta, Sigma Chi. Phi by Kay Fisher and Diane Wonderty goodies and good times: Delta Sigma Kappa Gamma sororities and Sigma Mu, Phi Gamma Delta and Kappa Friday reporters Theta Sorority, Inc. will sponsor a Trick Chi. PI Kappa Phi, Phi Kappa Psl and Delta on Saturday. or Treat for Unlcef, Alpha Gamma Phi Gamma Delta fraternities. Some of the season's special func- Halloween Is the perfect lime for a Delta sorority will be going to Mau- Date parties are also on the list of tions Include the Chi Omega/Sigma party or a special function and as mee Sunshine Home next weekend, treats. Those getting together with Phi Epsilon Haunted House and the always, there are many Greek activ- Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and their monsters and ghoultriends will Alpha Sigma Phi party In the Grand ities planned for Halloween weekend. Alpha XI Delta sorority organized a be: Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Chi Ballroom. Sigma Phi Epsilon will also Some of these activities are tradi- trick or treat and haunted house tor Omega, Zeta Beta Tau and Sigma Nu. have their Halloween on Saturday, tionally exclusive to members of the elementary kids and party In the Costume pomes are also the rave featuring Sheepish Grin, Law of Fear this season. The Kappa Sigmas de- sorority and fraternity .while others are Grand Ballroom, and Phi Beta Sigma and Who's On First, broadcast live for charity and benefit purposes. Fraternity, Inc. will host a haunted cided to cross over to the beyond with byby WBGU. 88.1 FM. The events go along with the tradi- house tor younger kids. the theme of "Come as Your Favorite Those road tripping to Ohio Univer- Dead Person." Other costumes will be tion of giving and have been Ten chapters will take part In Hal- sity are members of Delta Upsilon, planned as benefits and special func- lowed Tea parties. These Include: worn by members of Delta Sigma Beta Theta PI and Phi Delta Theta. tions. Delta Gamma, Alpha Delta PI, Alpha Theta, Delta Zeta. Alpha Delta PI, -tr-d-tfir-tfir-ii-tfd-ir-ifir-tr-tftr-tr^-ir-ir-tr-tr-ir-tr-ir Howard's club H Loved Featuring members from: Wet Shavers, Myth Bugs, Bemice und ze rippers & stones Tonight - Saturday band starts at 9:30 p.m. Friday - Costume Party Saturday - Ugly Bartender M.S. Auction •a ION. Main No Cover % I T VY TTT'I I' ITTT- '"""" Friday/October U, 1IM 4 Halloweening in a "little" society tumes, such at the ones that will be would have thought of going at the- rated with hanging bats, pumpkin worn by first-graders Michael, who Karate Kid? That's what young Jeremy patches on the clotets and witches on by Deb Gotttchalk plant to be Frankenstein, Heather, hat planned. At the elementary the windows. Friday reporter who will be a beautiful young prin- school's parade, he will be Joined by Because they have no school on cess and Jennifer, the toon-to-be Kevin the alien, and Ryan the robot. Friday, these youngsters have big Thl* University — In fact, any univer- scary witch. Many University students Although the changing times may plans. White Crystal It going to a party sity - Is actually a mini-society. Stu- probably Impersonated the famous have affected tome of the costumes, after trick-or-trearlng, many of the dents are not yet forced Into the "real freaks In the pott. preparations are still the tame. The boys plan to simply "trlck-or-treat all world." But for those who live here, or But how many college ttudentt first-grade ckntroom It festively deco- over town." spend much time here, It often a halfway point between living at home and going out on one's own. However, this little society within society Is lacking something — differ- ent age group*. This It particularly noticeable around Halloween when we nor malty expect little kids to come knocking at our doors chanting "trick or treat." Here Is the update on Halloweening tor those of us who rarefy tee what the younger generation Is doing and may have forgotten what It wot like to be a carefree, unconcerned, free- wheeling first-grader The excitement It still the same. Ditcustton leaders at the University would be elated to get the kind of response that one gets when asking a roomful of flrtt-groders what they plan to dress up at for Halloween. There It no peer pressure Involved In picking an outfit. With the excep- tion of three Droculat, everybody In a class of about 26 hoi a different outfit planned There are some trodlttonal cos- Friday photo by •ayte Ha Friday /October 31, 198C 5 It's not always green in 'Money' ing for the first time, provides a script "It ain't about pool - It's about masters, It becomes a fascinating by Bob Thoman that crackles with wit. Martin Scorsese money." That's Newman's first lesson film. Scorsese's direction and Michael by Associated Press writer has never directed with such felicity. for Cruise, who Is not a quick learner. Ballhaus' photography make pool a Paul Newman as Eddie Felsen Is a But as his success grows, he begins to profoundly visual sport. "You couldn't find the big time with portrait of a master performer In his listen, urged on by his girlfriend, Mary Miss Mastrantonlo Is an exceptional a road map." Fast Eddie Felson taunts prime, and Tom Cruise as his cock- Elizabeth Mastrantonlo. find, and Helen Shaver Is excellent as Vince Laurla, the hotshot young pool sure apprentice matches him scene But as the winnings swell, so does Newman's patient sweetheart. The player who It actually much better for scene. They are equally visceral, Cruise's ego, and Newman breaks pool hall denizens are splendidly than he knows. compelling and downright sexy. with him. Now Newman contemplates drawn. whether he could pick up the career Eddie understands the big time; "The Color of Money" takes a more he dropped 25 years ago (his conver- Everyone knows how good Paul he's been there. And with Eddie's humanistic view of pool-hall life than sion Is the only unconvincing part of Newman Is. Tom Cruise will surprise careful tutelage, Vlnce might make It, "The Hustler." Robert Rossen's 1961 the script). Naturally, Newman and many with the depth of his characteri- too. classic of exploitation and duplicity. Cruise oppose each other at the zation. He might well enjoy as long national championships In Atlantic and distinguished a career as the co- That's the setup In "The Color ot The only connection with the earlier City. But the outcome Is not what you star he so obviously admires. Money," and It works like a dream. film Is Newman, now an affluent liquor expect. Rarely In recent years has there been salesman but still fond of a hustle. He Produced by Irving Axelrad and such a convergence ol Inspired tal- perceives a chance to return to the "The Color of Money" Is an uncom- Barbara De Flna, the Touchstone Pic- ent. game as mentor of the ambitious plicated story, and some might con- ture Is rated R for language and adult Novelist Richard Price, screen writ- Cruise. sider It trivial. But In the hands of themes. PRESENTS A Mmm OFA SALE! — NOW THRU SUNDAY Wvethr«UI ft4CT & afmuik. 128 N. Main/Downtown .MCA RECORDS ALBUM & TAPE ALBUM & TAPE EVERYTHING IN THESE PLUS OUR STOCK HAS THOUSANDS OF ALBUMS, BEEN SLASHED! TAPES, & COMPACT DISCS. JQIN.US JONIGHT 8 - MIDNIQML BUM GIVEAWAY- WITH <^^^<,. !»Mill»»i jj^jiiUwdnnM nourf bo» »wmii ••?>**<** . Friday/October 31, IKS ( Student is 'fortunate' to predict future Although Cllnger enjoys her hobby, true. I try to twist the Information People hove a 'sixth sense' - their by Kay Fisher she does not take things too seriously. around a little to make things sound intuition or gut Instinct. It's scary to Friday reporter "It's fun and It's different. Everyone more optimistic." think about actually having a power wonts to know what the future holds. that strong so I don't push myself in Moil people would love to know At a party If s a nice break from the that direction. I do this as a hobby what the future holds for them without regular drinking games." Even though the tarot cards have and for fun. God, this life Is hard actually experiencing It yet. been referred to as "the devil's pic- enough to handle without being too Having your fortune told can be tun ture book," Cllnger does not feel that aware of a whole other dlmenstonl" and exciting, and for one University However, Cllnger said that telling- she Is tampering with anything evil. Cllnger stressed that she is "Just an student, part of that fun Is telling the fortunes Is not all fun and games. "I amateur." "I wish I could be better, fortunes. feel bad sometimes," said Cllnger, "This is all in fun," she said, "but as but If s lust a pastime for me. Someday "or guilty because sometimes when I for astrological matters, I think that I would like my own fortune told by a LeeAnn Cllnger, senior business begin to read the cards, It's some- everyone has the potential to be professional. There aren't many psy- major, tells fortunes as a hobby, with a thing bad and I don't want to scare psychic. It's |ust that some people are chics around here, though," said set of torot cards that she purchased anyone or convince them that It's more In tune with their perceptions. Cllnger, laughing. from a bookstore her sophomore year In college. '1 used to read palms when I was In Hey BG! We showed 'em how to party last weekend so let's do It the ninth grade," Cllnger said. "That began to get a little boring so I looked again... s for something else. My parents The Dry Dock invites you to its 1 " annual thought I was strange with the palm reading In high school, but now they Halloween Bash this Saturday night, Nov. |ust think this Is a normal thing tor me." 1" from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. There will be a D.J. Cllnger says that the people who wont their fortune told come to her and lots of dancing plus costume judging after her roommate spreads the word at parties that she has a set of torot and PRIZES. cards. "As soon as the word gets out, I get * No cover charge out my cards and everyone at the party wants their fortunes told," * Food coupons accepted Cllnger said. Tarot cards have been referred to •k Located in the Mid-Am In the as the "devil's picture book," accord- basement of the Harshman Quad ing to a book called " Predicting Your Future," by the Diagram Group. No * Costumes optional one Is quite sure of their origin, but the first recorded appearance of them was In medieval France In 1390. The regular playing cards that we use today for gin and poker derive from the tarot cards also. "To tell a fortune with the torot cards." said Cllnger, "Involves the TRICK OR TREAT following procedure: There Is a set of 22 cards. The person Is told to shuffle them and to concentrate on a ques- tion pertaining to their future. As soon as they feel good about the shuffle, they hand the cards back to me and I lay them out and begin predicting." Cllnger does her predicting with the aid of the booklet that comes wtth the cords. "Anyone could do what I do." Cllnger said. "I wish that I were better at It. I get a real kick out of people and how excited they get about It." Cllnger said one of her tarot card predictions recently came true. "After my roommate told this guy I This is fl trick h's a styrofood burger, due it This is a treat A fresh aWaous Subway Sub, lust met that I could fell fortunes, he wonted his told. He asked II he would to witches and goblins. availabkin 17 wonderful flavors. Gvethisto get together with this girl that he liked someone you hoe. and the cards sold that he hod to overcome the man to obtain a We Deliver woman. I didn't know anything about the girt, and during the next week she 109 N. Main 11 am-2 pm broke up wtth her other boyfriend and and 1$ now with the guy that I told the 352-8391 K fortune to. Things like that really trip 4pm-Close ••.vrf.v,'.- LEADERSHIP TEAM FOR WOOD COUNTY RANDALL GARDNER DELBERT LATTA GEORGE GLASSER State U.S. Congress for Representative Fifth District Court of Appeals HAROLD BATESON MILTON BOXLEY GALE WILLIAMSON County for Common Pleas Auditor Commissioner Judge RANDALL GARDNER DELBERT LATTA State Representative U.S. Congress-Fifth District HAROLD BATESON GEORGE GLASSER County Auditor Court of Appeals MILTON BOXLEY GALE WILLIAMSON for Commissioner Common Pleas Judge These six hard-working public servants are known for their professionalism and dedication to public service. They have earned the respect of voters from both political parties. Please remember these candidates on election day by casting your votes for Latta, Gardner, Boxley, Bateson, Glasser, and Williamson. EXPERIENCED and SERVING YOU NOW! Paid for by Wood Co. Republican Campaign Committee Michael Marsh, chairman Box 344 Bowlina Gteen, OH. 43402 girt ftipoi torit stiii epfiiiil ot enutKrt Friday/October Jl, 1986 8 Romance flourishes for TV couple scores lor such movies as "The Sting," more than $200 and that much ol It on the cord, and It putted him back by the Associated Press "A Chorus Line" and "The Way We would go to charity. and he almost tripped. N loosened Were." The city has rebuilt the homes de- lust In time and he regained his Magelli said he contacted Ham- stroyed In the siege, which ended In balance belore he fell on his face," NEW YORK (AP) - Sam and Diane, llsch through Sidney Shlenker, a mu- fire alter police dropped a bomb on Daly said. the lock bartender and the Intellec- tual friend and owner ol the National the fortified rowhouse occupied by "My grandad looked at me like tual waitress on the NBC comedy Basketball Association's Denver Nug- MOVE members during an unsuccess- What are you doing?' and there was Cheers," will get hitched In the lost gets. ful eviction attempt. Eleven occu- nothing I could do." episode ol the season, says series star PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A couple pants of the MOVE house died In the TUCSON. Ariz. (AP) - The Ted Danson. who lost their home In last year's fatal fire. widow ol space shuttle Challenger "Everyone's doing romance with MOVE siege are featured In an ad IRVING. Texas (AP) - Seventh- commander Dick Scooee presented sexual tension-type banter now. It's praising an Insurance company. grader Jon Daly's Job Is simple, really: his alma mater Thursday with a Uni- time to move on," Danson was quoted The ads, seen In buses and subways making sure Dallas Cowboys coach versity ol Arizona medallion and ban- as saying In USA Today on Thursday. In Pittsburgh and Philadelphia, show Tom Landry doesn't get tangled up In ner recovered from the wreckage. Earl and Pearl Watklns smiling and his telephone cord. Friends at the university, from which The newspaper said the story line say, "Thank God we had Hanover Scooee graduated In 1965 with a will begin later this season, with Dan- Mutual Fire Insurance!" The 13-year-old grandson ol Cow- degree In aerospace engineering, son's Sam proposing a second time to boys offensive coach Jim Myers fol- had asked him to take the memorabi- Diane, played by Shelley Long. Two days after their home was one lows Landry around the sidelines on lia Irom the university's centennial In NBC entertainment publicist Vir- ot 61 destroyed In the May 13, 1985, NFL Sundays at Texas Stadium, carry- his (light kit, June Scobee said. ginia Holden said she had not heard confrontation between police and ing the phone the head coach uses to ot any wedding plans. the radical group MOVE, the Philadel- talk to an assistant In the press box. University oftlclals said the Items Miss Long has said she would like to phia-based insurance company Daly, who used to be a Cowboys' would be added lo an exhibit on move on, but Danson told USA Today, handed the couple a compensation water boy, said his job Is to "make manned space flight at the Flandrau "II could go either way." check, the Watkinses say. sure he doesn't trip over the cord or Planetarium. DENVER (AP) - Oscor-wlnning "Many of the people on our street none ol Ihe players stand on It. ... I Mrs. Scobee said the medallion composer Marvin Hamllsch has had no Insurance whatsoever, and also test it belore the game to make was Ihe only one recovered of hun- agreed to write the school song tor we were very fortunate because we sure It works." dreds taken on the shuttle, which Metropolitan State College ol Denver, had Hanover," Watkins said Thursday. He said he once hod a close call exploded shortly otter launch Jan. 28, the college's president says. "I thought It would be a wonderful during the excitement after a Dallas killing all seven crew members. "The kind ol emotional reponses I way to tell people what had hap- touchdown as Landry and the players "All ol the Items that were light- get from his songs are the same as I pened to us." ran toward the end zone. weight, like (lags, survived," she said. get from Metro State," President Paul He declined to say how much they "Most people had heavy medallions Magelli said. Hamllsch has written were paid for Ihe ad, but said It was "Some of the players were standing and they weren't found." i. ■ Ihe world is waiting. AMERICAN V CANCER Be an exchange student ? SOCIETY" i^i^-<^N^<.-^^^S^S^ij^j^^^i;«lS^^^^ tiftaifr "J^ 6?nr7U6?( FRIDAY OCT. 31 9:00 p.m. PRIZES AWARDED FOR BEST COSTUMES... Iff |nM6...... Z?.UU *W frT1Z6...... Ij.lA/ iti prize...... 10.00 FREE ADMISSION WITH COSTUME!!! FREE SPECIAL EDITION UPTOWN T-SHIRT TO Irt 100 PEOPtil E P0PC0RHAND H/Ui8WWTWIBh'^ Fridsy/Octeber 31, ISM J Less liberated, more alcohol since 1966, Including the emergence kicked or avoided the smoking habit. group Increased from 45 percent to by Christopher Connell of women as a majority of every Smoking among freshmen men toll by 57 percent. Associated Press freshman class since 1978. Women, two-thirds over the two decodes, but More than halt the freshmen In 1969 outnumbered 5743 In 1969, now oc- among the women It dropped only 14 favored abolishing the death pen- WASHINGTON (AP) - Today1! col- cupy 52 percent of the freshman percent. In tost year's entering class, alty; tost year only a quarter did. lege freshmen or* more likely to drink seats. women were nearly twice as likely to Support for legalizing marijuana has beer, but len likely to imoke ciga- The surveys of nearly 300,000 stu- smoke as men. 11.3 percent versus 6.6 dropped from 53 percent In 1977 to 22 rette* and cling to liberal political dents at 550 colleges each fall are percent. percent In 1965. Ideal than their counterparts of 20 conducted by the Higher Education The report says that contrary to the The authors of the study. UCLA edu- years ago. Research Institute at the University of conventional wisdom that college cation professor and Institute director They alto rocked up higher grades California, Lot Angeles, and spon- students ore more conservative, "the Alexander W. Astln and Kenneth C. In high school than their predeces- sored by the Washington-based real migration In student political Green, the Institute's associate direc- sors, but need more remedial help In American Council on Education. attitudes has not been from left to tor, said the trends "are fascinating college, and they are tar more Inter- right but from liberal to middle-of-the- and potentially disturbing." ested In being well-off financially The researchers found that the per- road." They expressed alarm at the pre- Those are some of the findings of a centage of freshmen who frequently cipitous drop In students who are study released today that looks bock smoke cigarettes has declined by The proportion Identifying them- Interested In a career In teaching. on 20 years of polling data of 6 million about half since 1966, from 17 percent selves as political conservatives hat Between 1968 and 1985. the propor- young people as they set out on their to 9 percent, while the percentage of risen from 18 percent to 21 percent tion of freshmen planning to pursue college careers. beer-drinkers rote from 54 to 67 per- since 1970. while the proportion of elementary or secondary school tea- The report charts some dramatic cent. liberals fell from 37 percent to 22 ching careers plummeted from 24 changes on the nation's campuses More young men than women have percent, and the middle-of-the-road percent to 6 percent. COCO test continues traditions by Debbie Rogers Friday reporter Doughnuts and elder, a dance, a costume contest and a hayrlde will all be Included In the Commuter Off- Campus Organization's Halloween party tonight. "If s a blue toons dance." said Pom Murray, activities coordinator of COCO. Murray sold there will be two hay- rldes that will last about 45 minutes WARNING: each. She sold that they will travel around the outskirts o( Bowling Green Murray told that the Halloween party It an annual event that ha* been happening for years. 'They've had It far beyond my time in office," It's Halloween And she sold. Also planned for the evening Is a costume contest and a bobblng-for- THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE "We might do It (utt for tun, not a contort." Murray sold. EMPLOYEES ARE COMING TO LIFE... The Hoftoween dance will be In the bosement el Moetlty Hall from 7:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. WfAl will provide the music. The lloltoween donee It co-spon- Join Us In Your Costume Oct. 31 sored by the World Student Associa- tion. COCO utuaHy hat the party And We Will Give You •very year with WSA. "Last year wot the only yeor we haven't." Murray 20% Off Any Purchase told. Arasu Morloppon, senior manage- (Except Text) ment Information systems motor, sold that the previous yeor WSA hod other plant, 'tart year we thought about having a party ourselves." University Bookstore Student Services Building Give a hoot. 8-5:00 M-F Don't pollute. M;^aM$te Friday/October 31, UMII Vegetable takes a different 'turn' around interest In hlisoul left Jack unmoved. H's curse, Jock headed to heaven. St. by Dlanna L. Borti Even a tew miracle* didn't Impress Peter turned him away, reminding Friday reporter him. Alarmed, they ottered him three him of his earlier mistake. Jack then wishes — hi* last chance at heaven. traveled to hell, his last chance. Jack, unimpressed. Ignored this The devil refused to suffer Jack for Many famous personalities start In chance for divine redemption. Foo- eternity and began to slam the hell's lowly places - but from a tumlp? lishly he asked for wishes to trick the gate. But before the gate clicked shut, That's exactly where Jock O'lan- devil. St. Peter, disgusted with Jack's Jack placed a glowing piece of coal tern originated. An ancient Celtic tale lack of heavenly aspirations, told him Into a tumlp he lust happened to be unfolds, complete with Intrigue not he was now forever barred from nibbling. usually associated with the humble heaven. With only this tumlp lantern to light turnip. Jack Santlno, assistant profes- Unconcerned and beyond arro- his way, Jock was really stuck. With no sor ot Popular Culture, related the gant. Jack was fearless when the heaven or hell to retire to, Jack was celebrity's development. devil came to collect his soul. With his doomed to eternal wandering. It seems that Jack, an arrogant and wishes he tricked the devil, first Impris- boastful blacksmith, made a deal oning him In the tree, then on a chair, From this story, the myth of a mean with the devil. In exchange for giving and lastly In his purse. The devil left and dangerous spirit traveling on Jack master skills as a blacksmith, the frustrated and angry. Halloween grew. The scooped-out devil got his soul. At death, however, Jack's moment tumlp came to symbolize wandering Hearing this, St. Peter and Christ of truth arrived. evil souls In the ancient Celtic tradi- paid him a visit. Their halos and Thinking he hod escaped the dev- tions. Frid»y/Gayle Hunmon J.T.'S 4 p.m. BE ER—WINE—PIZZA Till 2 a.m. Y UPPI'S Tonight only CARRYOUT "Witches Brew" 1st Annual Halloween Party YlOOOFF TONIGHT "POLO SHIRT' AWARDED TO THE BEST COSTUME. MEDIUM 2-ITEM JUDGING AT MIDNIGHT PIZZA 352-5475 £> HAPPY HOUR PRICES ALL MIGHT LONG WSA & COCO HALLOWEEN PARTY Friday October 31 * 8 copies lor rental 7 p.m.—1 a.m. THE Inr o f D A N m y K * o v o Cmminf S~>w • Trip to Bountiful • Legend Hayrides 7 p.m. & 9 p.m. • Under the Cherry Moon • Raw Deal Costume Contest 9:30 p.m. Member and Nonmember* Rentals 'Nonmembers must show major credit card 1093 N. Main behind Convenient Store ^^ 354-1401 Mon-Sat 10-10 Sun 10:30-8 Basement Moseley Hall mmamm American Express, Phillips 76, Union (<89 s ■ Friday/October 31,198C 11 ^■"-^ Evolution of a tradition Theatre holds sale from religious rites to trick-or-treat discards revived as costumes souls who have departed," Santino by Ketty Rose by Dlanna L. Bora I said. The church, then, redefined the Friday reporter Friday reporter customs of remembering the dead and helping them "pass on." Last weekend the costurre shop of the theater department held a sort "Feminist theologians have noted of garage sale. The costumo shop sold costumes from past productions In Hard to believe a leering pumpkin that Old Religion holidays and myths the lobby of the Eva Marie Saint Theater to make room In the theater's lights a tradition extending back be- coincide very closely with Christian storage area for new costumes. fore Christianity. Little goblins bang- holidays." Bedard said. This blending Margaret McCubbln, costume designer, said the $1,100 made from the ing on doors are actually re-enacting should be surprising, said Karen sale will go Into the theate budget. She said a lot of Roman costumes a religious tradition that goes back Thompson of United Christian were sold along with maty from the musical "Cabaret." McCubbln before recorded history. Fellowship. All religions tend to em- explained that these costumes would probably never be used again. This transformation took centuries phasize the same things: life cycles, The prices for the costumes ranged from $1 to $10. The costumes that and blends beliefs from various times questions of dying and being reborn, were not sold will be kept outside the costume shop in Moseley Hall for and countries. "The pumpkins, Thompson said. anyone still wishing to buy one. Any costumes not sold by December will witches, skeletons and remem- From this ancient development be given to the Goodwill. brances of the after-life are clearly comes the Idea of witches. "Older from tne Old Religion," said Marcla women are seen as witchy This Is a Bedard, sociology Instructor. The Old ritual that tolls a tot about the poor Religion Is also known as the Mother Image of older women," Bedard said. Goddess or pagan beliefs. This continues from the 13th cen- TRADEWINDS "They all refer to the nature religion tury. At that time, strong independent that was practiced in Europe before It women were seen as a threat to the MORE THAN JUST A RESTAURANT was replaced by Christianity," Be- church, Thompson said. These women dard said. A religion of the peasants, were the healers and mldwlves, often people of the land. It follows the flow with spiritual charisma. of the seasons. Halloween, then, cen- Witches were seen as a threat be- ters on the biggest holiday, the new cause during this time the women year and harvest, Jack Santino. asso- accused ol witchcraft were not lust Qfliiifcji ciate professor of popular culture, the healers. "The women who were Daily said. burned and persecuted were those Celebrating Halloween for the an- who practiced the Old Folk religion of S^n l^^^Jj Specials cient Celtics consisted of festivities nature," Bedard explained. *\ r Involving the traveling spirits. At this time, all souls oi people who died In the past year "passed" to the other side, while previously dead souls could also come back and visit, so to HAPPY HALLOWEEN speak. Santino said. "People would dress up mimicking the spirits of the dead, In old animal >y SPECIAL skins," Santino said. Going from house to house, they received food and gifts. The Idea was either to scare people or to light their way, but the reality was that people simply en- x loved It, Santino said. Though the SAVE ritual had meaning, "It was a cele- bratory time of the year," Santino said. Dead spirits caused a somber OK tone, but It was a celebration also. Then came 300-400 A.D. Catholi- cism and St. Patrick came to the Celts. Halloween Weekend Pictures The church said the people were misled and their spirits were demons. $1.00 off Processing on 24-36 exp. Enter the Idea of ghosts and goblins. "They (the Christians) tried to work with the native traditions," Santino $.50 off Processing on 12-15 exp. explained. To do this, they replaced the old traditions with All Saints Day, a holy day of obligation. They added All Souls Day on Nov. 2 "to pray for all OFFER GOOD ft MON 11/3/86 TUES 11/4/86 BlrtWyl VALID ONLY WITH THIS AD Ms** He n*v#r Kretl ISM o tadbon bouqu* todayl ■* l'loliiifc Place Sam* Day Out** Swvte Ma»r nkmi ovoilobl.i Busters5 at the University Union ■ Friday /October 31, ISM 12 Arson 'devils' Penn, trouble again nights. thesizer In the group Rufus, suffered by Catherine Dretsler Police picked up 206 youth* aged by the Associated Press bruises and swelling on his face, Associated Press writer 17 or under lor violating the curlew In legs and lower body, but he was It* first night, police spokesman Sgt. LOS ANG£LES (AP) - A plea bar- not hospitalized. Wilson said. Mel William* said. Some wore re- gain lor Sean Penn In a misdemea- The prosecutor has offered Penn DETROIT (AP) - More than 200 youth* leased to their parent*, and other* nor battery cose Is being stymied a plea bargain of two years' pro- were arrested Wednesday night and were held at police stations. by the odor's refusal to be booked bation and $1,000 In fines If he early Thursday tor violating a dusk-to- and fingerprinted, a prosecutor pleads no contest. dawn curlew Imposed as volunteers Neighborhood volunteers were said Wednesday. "They've agreed to everything and police braced lor the expected looking for signs of trouble, police Through his attorney, Penn but the booking." Wilson said. In- surge ol Halloween-week arson. spokesman Christopher Buck said. pleaded Innocent Tuesday to bat- cluded In the booking procedure The city asked residents to turn on tery In the alleged beating of a Is the taking of fingerprints. In recent years the night before outside light* at night, keep flamma- songwriter. Halloween, known as "Devil's Night." ble troth out of alley* and trash con- Trial was set tor Dec. 3, but nego- Penn. 25, was not arre*ted."Mr. has brought a spate of arson to the tainer* and watch tor suspicious tiations tor a plea bargain have Penn ha* a history of some vio- notion's stath-lorgest city, wtth hun- activity. stalled over the booking Issue. lence. We want to know what Is his dreds of fires set In random torching* criminal history throughout the that have defied explanation. During a 71-hour period over the "We want him booked." said United State*," Wilson said. last three days of October 1985. 479 Deputy City Attorney John Wilson. Another case Involving Penn Is To fight the phenomenon this year, fire* were set. Including 64 In occu- Penn Is accused of pushing Da- pending: a $1 million lawsuit by the city planned to put the curfew In pied dwellings and 153 In trash. The vid Wollnskl off a chair and kicking free-lance photographer Law- effect beginning at 6 p.m. Wednes- number of fires was down 41 percent him at Helena's nightclub after the rence Cottrell, who claims Penn day, and continue It the next two from the same period In 1984. songwriter said goodnight to beat him and another man when Penn'* wile, the singer Madonna. they tried to get an Interview June 30 In Nashville. Tenn. Penn accused Wollnskl of trying Penn was fined $50 and received to kiss his wile, the songwriter said. a 90-day suspended sentence alter Wollnskl, a Qrammy-wlnning pleading no contest to assault songwriter who once played syn- charges In that Incident. Improve Your Income Potential & Career Opportunities. Get an MBA. 088 If you are about to graduate from college or have already, you can greatly increase your employability and income potential by obtaining an MBA from Ohio State. Our full-time two-year MBA program is designed to provide professional management mad^ education. It is one of the top 25 programs in the country and has many unique features, including Haa Monday dealt another • no prerequisite course work cruahktg blow? Revive touraeVwMiawat- • open to students with nonbusiness backgrounds •OUHOsW MB rTOf/n • specializations in just one or two management fields through elec- Domtno.PUia. tive course work Hour*: • an integrated curriculum that will give you a solid foundation in 114)0 am ■ 2am Sun-Wed management tools and concepts 11:00 am 3am Thur Sat • a high level of student and faculty-student interaction • a curriculum accredited by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business. 1616 E Wooater Phone: 362 1M> We offer a full range of career-counseling and placement services Our drivers cany i Recent graduates have found positions with recognized lead- than 820.00 - these indude Strategic product planner, Pontiac Motors Marketing research analyst. General Mills, Inc. Management consultant, Arthur Andersen k Co. Financial analyst, Hewlett-Packard Company Commercial lender. National Bank of Detroit 2 12 3 item Management systems analyst, Procter k Gamble Monday pizzas loi only Assistant product manager, Oscar Mayer Foods Corporation 89 75 Distribution analyst, Qorox Company Only Export control analyst, IBM Corporation Fae*. Fn»e Good at Find out more—call or write for our free brochure. locations Director, MBA Programs The Ohio State University 112 Hagerty Hall 1775 College Road Columbus, OH 43210-1399 <614)292-«511 TrmOrtoSteteUnrverstty m® TSSSSSSS^S^S^SS^^^SR CvWvtt tt ■ PRESIDENT REAGAN says: Return DEL LATTA To CONGRESS DEL LATTA is a member of the LEADERSHIP which meets regularly with PRESIDENT REAGAN. He voices his concerns on National and District matters directly to the President. I RE-ELECT | Congressman X DELBERT L. LATTA Friday/October 31,198114 What's hot in trick-or-treat fashion ested In being a "chafing mummy." tall. leopard, mime, rock star, vampire or To do this, merely swipe a roll or two by Dave Skorupskl Pretty scan/. zombie. Friday reporter (or three or four) of Industrial-strength Lane's Drug Store carries many If you have any clothes In basic toilet paper. Be sure to cover all traditional costumes at low prices. black, you'll be In good shape for this Today Is Halloween, time lor candy, exposed parts of your body. You can buy "half-masks" for 49 kind of makeup. Then, have a roommate or a trusted parties and plenty of apple elder or cents. When you do go out, remember whatever else your favorite beverage your "wizard" puppet for safety walk- companion slowly wrap the Indus- They also have a full line of adult trial-strength standard University toilet might be. costume makeup for those who want ing along the roadside. Since Halloween falls on a week- paper around your body. Make sure to look really esoteric. The "wizard" Is simply a small plas- that your arms and legs are not end this year, you are probably You have the choices ol being a tic hand-sized puppet you attach to aware of Halloween parties hosted bound together. throughout the next couple of days. Take care not to let the toilet paper But like so many, you haven't had actually touch your skin, or severe time or money to come up with a lacerations may occur (this Is, after passable costume lor the weekend. all, coarse Unlverslty-lssue toilet pa- Have no fear-this article will per). * make you the hit of the party for under At a party you will be the highlight ten dollars. as people will try to guess what you Ben Franklin's, In the heart of down- are. town Bowling Green on South Main Your response Is to brush them Street, has traditional costume masks lightly with your arm, and they will lor as low as 69 cents. You can also realize that they have been touched get "He-Man" masks lor about $5 a by the "chafing mummy." face. This Is sort of like the disease that the If you want a "realistic" costume, "real" mummy transmitted In the you can buy lake noses (glasses and movies. moustache optional), fake eyelashes, For those who are lazy and gener- wigs and hairy arms to look like some- ally uncaring about costumes, you one alter a night out at a "biker club." could always wear your roommate's Don't forget the teeth blackener and clothes and pretend you are your vampire blood to simulate a run-in roommate. with the bouncer. Just think, no one will know who you II you'd like a "Davls-Besse Nuclear are ... what tun! Holocaust" costume, you can buy a This should be particularly Interest- "glowing laces" kit that supposedly ing If you and your roommate are will make you look "radiant." significantly different in size. Also available at Ben Franklin's are The "Campus Student" costume Is an assortment of capes, plastic hats In the end ol a flashlight. won't burn tonight. yet another alternative for the lazy. the shape of bowlers or witch's hots, Alto available at Lane's are skele- You say: "Walt, I have like, no This costume predominates In and traditional devil tails. ton earrings to complement any money ... now what?" sweatpants, a sweatshirt with some Depending on your Imagination, ghoulish costume. Well, you are not out of luck yet. abstract saying or logo on It and well- you can come up with just about any Cook's Discount Department Store With a little (well, OK, a lot) of worn tennis shoes. combination of Ideas for some truly offers many excellent costumes — un- Imagination, you can still have a When the judges of the costume bizarre costumes. fortunately, only for those who are semi-respectable costume to Impress party Ignore you, be sure to assert Try to picture someone wearing a under 5 feet tall. your peers. yourself and say: "Hey, this Is my "He-Man" mask with a witch's hat and These costumes are tlame-retar- If you live In the dorms, or have 'Campus Student' costume — do I cape with hairy arms and a devil's dant, so you can rest assured you access to them, you might be Inter win?" GET IN THE STUDENTS NEEDED FOR ELECTION DAY Make $40 FOR ONE DAY-WORK!!! NEED 50 STUDENTS FOR ELECTION DAY, NOVEMBER 4™, FOR YOUR WEEKEND TO STAND AT POUi AND GATHER SIGNATURES ENTERTAINMENT FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL CIVIL DEFENSE K»; Happy Hour* 6 8 Dally l-(419)-255-4114 jazz Every Sunday 104% s. MA «LL ewQtt Friday/October H, ISM U Ohio spirit: legends boast ghosts The neighbors stripped his home, you con see a man walking up and marriage. by ttio Associated Press which Is now In ruins. down the train tracks with red and So Ceely killed her family by poi- green lanterns In what used to be soning their cottage cheese. Take a stroll through a state park But on a cold, dark night, some- Moonville. a bustling town about 100 She lived the rest of her days In a this Halloween night and you may be times you can hear the lady scream. years ago. mental Institution, but folklore has It chased by an Indian who wants your At the old governor's mansion In that her spirit has returned to the Rose tongue. Or walk Into the old Gover- Columbus, some have seen an appa- Pork naturalist Chris Grupenhos house. nor's Mansion In Columbus and you rition of a block woman wearing a said the man was once a train con- "Late at night she can be seen might see the ghostly vision of a lady blue uniform-type outfit. Employees of ductor who didn't get along with an walking the hallways and pausing to with long dark hair. the mod recent tenant have said engineer. The engineer tricked him look out the windows on the creek In Delaware County, you can near there Is a cold spot on the steps, Into going to the front of the train, then side ol the house." Caldwell said. the Spanish Lady scream. where the temperature drops about ran over him. The conductor's ghost Ceely Is looking tor Hugh. They're all ghostly legends — and 20 degrees. Some say they smell the supposedly roams the frocks. what better time to recount them than smell of burning hair In the hallway "Some have heard his screams," Perhaps the most famous Ohio Halloween, the night that ghosts and below the steps. Grupenhos said. ghost was the one that Invaded hu- goblins abound? morist James Thurber's home, grist for The guess Is that the woman was an In Malabar Farm State Park stands his famous story, "The Night the Ghost Ohio has stories aplenty. employee, possibly a servant. She has a white frame house, occupied In the Got In." There Is the Legend ol the Spanish been seen at all hours, day and night, late 1800s by the Rose family, which Lady. Edward Lenrz of the Columbus Lenta said. included daughter Ceely. The story In the story, Thurber places the Landmarks Foundation says she was Further east, there's the tale of the has It that Ceely was not an attractive house on another Columbus street. the companion of a mysterious ugly Indian, who was killed and woman and hod one friend, Hugh Later, he said that was because the stranger who showed up one day In tossed Into the Klllbuck Swamp. He Flemmlng, who lived across the ghost was real and he wanted to the 1800s and built a mansion - pay- supposedly roams Mohican State creek. protect the family. ing for everything with gold coins. Park In search of a gruesome Pork naturalist Teresa Caldwell said "It's a relatively tame ghost," Lenrz After she moved In, neighbors began quarry — the 100th tongue lor his Ceely took Flemmlng's attentions too said. "People Just say they've heard hearing blood-curdling screams. chain of 99 human tongues. seriously, and Flemmlng tried to let footsteps running up and down the Then the lady vanished. her down easy by felling her that her staircase but the ghost doesn't do Then he vanished. In the Zaleskl State Forest, some say family would never approve of their anyone any harm." 'Be an exchange studenti COSTUME PARTY GRAND BALLROOM •FEATURIN6 — SHEEPISH 6RIN LAW OF FEAR, j WHO'S ON FIRST J, 1st Prize: Hotel 4 Dinner For Two uj 2nd Prize: Dinner lor Two FoR J^J^, 3rd Prize: Two Tickets—Comedy Club —PRIZES BesT COSTUMES •But ft**} •tMCst}(s •fcttOrkM •SWONNI For Reservation* Call 865-1361 BROADCASTED LIV* »* WB6U Se.l FrA I RAM AD A® INN »34o $. *^M, M., fthjfcjjH TIaU-llHiirai WWttPRiQWRB MalsettMtt Friday/October 31, Utt 11 'Neighborhood' for an evening by Meg Hanczrlk halls, and residents dressed up In Friday reporter costumes as well. There was one resident who Last Sunday, Dunbar Hall was In- dressed up as Raggedy Ann. vaded by witches, goblins.and other "She used powder to make her skin frightening creatures. white, painted her hair red, and even had the stitches painted on." About 200 Bowling Green young- sters went trick-or-treatlng In Dunbar Barb Carty, sophomore IPCO Residence Hall, said Wendy Davy, major, and Mary Jo Ricica, sopho- senior journalism major, who more elementary education major, handed out candy from Rlclca's organized the event. "I lound the room. (residence hall) staff very helpful," Davy said. She was pleased with how Both walked kids through the hall well It went. when Dunbar held the event last year, and decided that they would be able "We were told to expect to see more critters by handing out candy. "Last year's kids were so two hundred to three hun- cute," Ricica said. "We Just wanted to dred kids. My roommate see more of them." and I had about 250 pieces Although many of the residents had of candy and we were still participated In this event last year, short" - Glnny Smith there were some newcomers. Glnny Smith, freshman business major, didn't know what to expect. Beth Burrls, sophomore English edu- cation major, was one ol the residents who escorted the kids from door to door. Burrls said she walked the "Last year's kids were so youngsters around the hall because cute, we fust wanted to see she enjoys children. more of them" — Mary Jo "It was fun." she said. "Some of the Ricica kids were so cute." Burrls' favorite costume was a little girl who wore a yellow raincoat and a red flrehat. On "We were told to expect 200 to 300," the back ol the girl's coat was a sign she said. "My roommate and I hod that read "Tot Fire Dept." about 280 Suzanne Wlnegamer, sophomore pieces of candy and we were still pre-taw major, also enjoyed walking short." Smith said that trlck-or-treotlng the little monsters through the hall. "I In the residence halls Is a good Idea had fun last year and wanted to do It because If s safer than letting kids go again," she said. She also com- out on the streets. mented that many o( the residents got Smith said she "fell In love" with a In the spirit. little boy who was dressed as a shark. "He was so cute, and he had a Friday photo by Koran Lam Some of the floors decorated their ferocious growl." Jenny Sanderson, left, and Glnny Smith hand out treats to area children trick- or-treatlng In Dunbar residence hall. UK EITEITJUIIIEIT HOWARD'S^H THMS. Fit HT. _JL 2K) N MAIN 419-352-9951 M. FEATURING RIZZO MR. BOJANGLES 893 S. MAIN limn m rummw ! ■ FAT ALBERT ■ FAME. FORTUNE ft RO- (TMCI MOV* IMON. THUI ■ HE-MAN ANO MAS- MHOdBl nvJ.1 m Ride Janeiro t:30 ■BPNI SPORTSCENTER MANCE (MON-THUI t«M TERS OF THE UNIVERSE 7:30 0 SIDEKICKS Ctn-a MM to B:00 • FRUGAL GOURMET (TMCI MOVIE (FRII fMJ».S.K.CJ 0 PM MAGAZINE Reiwrtt of he*p a man who <• wanted by • MAUDE (FRII 0.1. JOE 1 poll on 'lying aeocera honor both the pobce and a gang of 1:30 O MORNING STRETCH ■ 20 MINUTE WORKOUT (TMCI MOV* (TUE, WEDI moviot and mote thug. Q ■ ■ AS THE WORLD ■ LOVE BOAT IFRII ■ TOO CLUB CJCOPAROV 10 00 • 00 TURNS (MON-THUI MO ■ OPRAH WINFREY ■ CATS AND DOGS IFRII I WKRP IN CINCINNATI TAXI 0 S FALCON CREST Juka ■ MIOMTWATCM (TUI- ■ GALIGANS ISLAND (MON-THUI • FALL PREVIEW (TUB) S DATING GAME PRII ■BPNI TOP RANK BOXING I VIOEO HITS (MON-THUI ■lun* evetyone WIMKI *ha an ■ DONAHUE • ALIVE FROM OFF CEN- TOO CLOSE FOR COM- ESPNI TENNIS (MON) (MONI I BENSON nounca* hot plan* lor the lutura ■ HOUR MAGAZINE TER (WEO. THUI FORT Sat* end Jacket eachenge (TMCI MOV* (THU. FBI) MAUDE ■ SEORfT CITY IFRII ESPN) INSIOE THE PGA 2:00 a.i. JOE apartments, with a European cou NATIONAL / X>URNAL ■ ANOTHER WORLD MO ■ EDUCATIONAL PRO- TOUR (FRII MISTER ROGERS (Rl pta HEXHV urtpaci* rmghi be it* ■ »oo»y ■ ONE LIFE TO LIVE GRAMMING (MON THU I •SPNI PLAY YOUR BEST SCO00V0O0 tanata 01 A LAW A TVn ■BPNI SPORTSLOOK rrus. OOLFIMONI ■ MOVIE (FRII i DALLAS LITTLE HOUSE ON THE ffi THREE'S COMPANY an ■* (Pimiftted lor baling her WID FPU ■ DUKES OF HA2ZAR0 BRADY BUNCH IIBPNI SAILBOARDING PFUURIB if SPNI WRESTLING braa*t» on the a* to show, the el OM FISHING (THUI • WHEN SAO THINGS MISTER RCOERS (Rl nun (ESPNI HYDROPLANE RAC- BOO lecu ol her oHhguring cancer »ur flMCI MOV* (MONI HAPPEN TO GOOD PEOPLE IESPRI SPCIDWIEK (PRII ■BPNI INSIOE BASEBALL ING IFRII 0 O SCARECROW AND gaty •><*ta>ao IFRII B:4B CSPNI RUNNING (MONI (WEOI lESPNI KARATE IMON. MRS KING Amanda is bid 0 COUSTEAU S REDISCO- S SCHEHERAZADE (MONI mao MOVE nvEO) ••PHI U.S. OLYMPIC FtS- rma MOVIE IMON. THUI WEO) napped Uy an Arab teriwit-t who VERY OF THE WORLD NOVA (WED) MO TTVALtTUEl 11:30 ■SPNI NFL SUPERSTARS plan* lo UH hat abduction to ob Jacnw* Cotmieau and h>* craw ■BPNI AUTO RACING (TUE. (THIS IS THC LIF I (FRO ■SPW BEST OF THE SU- ■ SCRABBLE (TUE. THU) ' .i-i' mli • n '.i.. -. hom Laa •>B|ik>r r-conomically thapperf WEDI PEOPLE Of TMt FB1ST PERSTARS (WED) ■ DOUBLE TALK (IMC) MOWE (MON. THU. O TOMMY HUNTER Gueati Haiti a tounity CuruiaiUHl by ■ BPNI WRESTLING (THUI LIGHT IMON) IESPRI HORSE RACING ■ INNOVATION (FRII FRI) Mai I*.* Jen* I.*... Ronnie poo> eLUBogNrai managomeni and WEEKLY (THUI (TMCI FB.M FEATURE (TUEI ■ CHRISTIAN LIFESTYLE ■ CAN YOU BE THINNER t llSO and lean Maw*-.* ' ">: i i»n-iii! 1.11 growth 2:30 MAGAZINE (TUil MO (TUE, FRII ) JEFFERSONS • A TEAM A *4>v lDi.nl © THE HORROR OF IT ALL INtlGWBORHOOO (W€OI S BREAK THE SANK ■ LOVE. AMERICAN im CAPITOL (MON-THUI I WB.D KINGDOM McCalhinil WL»iifnj lot lha Ch. ->ii- fetter naiiate* a loom at ADOAMS FAMILY A BETTER WAV (THU) DICK VAN DYKE (FRI) STYLE IMON. WED THUI I WKRP IN CINCINNATI naM IB*M Gan Stuck BMI (PobaH •ome ol the loremott honor lama SUMMER'S ENO (TUEI PATCHES AND POCK- COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S ■ SESAME STREET (Rl Q IM'A'S'H Vawuhnl iwktaga CJ of the tail 60 yeart laatiamg lam (TMCI MOV* (TUE, WED) ETS (WED. PHI) FATHER (MON-THUI (MON. TUE. THU. FRII I NEWS S DUKES OF HAZZARO ckp* *»l intatnaw* wlh Ihoae ■ THREE CHEERS FOR ■ J-J-l CONTACT □ ■BPNI SPORTSLOOK em I CAPTAIN KANGAROO CD WASHINGTON who helped make them LIFE (MONI (FRII (TMCI MOV* (FRII ■ ■ GUIDING LIGHT I MONKEES WEEK IN RE VIEW p ® NEWS ■ ONE ON ONE ITUt) fMONKEES (MON-THUI I FORT MEIGS IFRII SGUNSMOKE 10:30 ■ ALL THINOS NSW (T.HJI READING RAINBOW AFTERNOON ■ CANADIAN REFLEC- COMRADES (MON MOVIE * NnFii Of Tha 6S CITY CLUB DEBATE SSCMN News •SPNI OUTDOOR LIFE (FRII TIONS (WEO-FRII WEOI II.H'.I 0"«i M96II Atfhth (ik-iin VN KirMlne** 0 J"M AND TAMMY ■BPNI AMERICA'S CUP: ■ CORONATION STREET ■ TIME OUT (THUI 0 D#.a D.««H- Ju.»» OaaH bod-n m HONEYMOONERS SPNI AEROBICS CHALLENGE DOWN UN- ■MO IMON. TUEI bnuKH- mai r.iiioii "..nil, ■ •NEWS ■BPNI WORLD OF SPORTS 11.oo DER (THUI ■ ■ I SANTA BARBARA Mrtvrn Ittry j«f Mlmalad Dv a tadi •ISO ■ MIDDAY IMON) SO SOS NEWS (TMCI MOVIE IMON, TUB. GENERAL HOSPITAL ai-jn N-.» ■ •CSS NEWS ■ RYAN'S HOPE IIBPNI SCHOLASTICS DARK SHAOOWS THU. FRII EDUCATIONAL PRO- ■ NBC NEWS ■ MAGIC OF OB, PAINT. SPORTS AMERICA (TUEI B30 LATE SHOW HOM Joan O) ABC NEWS q) GRAMMING IMON-THUI IIBPNI HORSE RACING S O WALL STREET WEEK 10:00 ING (FRI) Riv»v\ SilMMhilrMl Rrthard S-m ■ (■FARM DAY B2B.OOO PYRAMID iFLINTSTONES WEEKLY (WEDI TiNh «■ fpm* Gna»i Asba.1 mom Vale.-. Harps- comerfcan ■ ■ ■ EDUCATIONAL PRO- • GREAT SPACE COAST- GUMBY ■SPNI TENNIS MAGAZINE M Woa»*nynw Mnso. artviMi ■ FRED PENNER'S PLACE GRAMMING (MON-THUI larry Sweeity In stereo ER ■ FAMILY TIES (Rl DO YOU HEAR THE REPORTS (THU) Til- I.M HnvM.it ..p © WKRP IN CINCINNATI « MISTER EO RAIN MF All lEBPtll NATION'S BUSI- ■ SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL (ESPNI HARNESS RACING (TMCI MOVIE Holly wood BEVERLY HULBALIES • YANKEE WOOOLOT NESS TODAY ■ WE'RE COOKING NOW H---.'.-'. * CtVim liotn 0«an M* GhoM StareM II98SI John Car CSPNI AEROBICS (MON-THUI FP.I0AY • 46 inn(FRII M.I ll.«.| i.iki-' host* thi» eiam*nalB3n of (TMCI MOV* fTUEl ■SPNI POWERBOAT RAC- I FARM REPORT I 700 CLUB 9:00 the tupwitaluTel a* poritayed OPEN: MavThua 6"«n-9pm Fri 6"am 10pm S« Swi'lOpm Sun.l«m-9pm M(I8.MW Bnrik| Gnrm, Okla 352-0123 ontloVinttyUMil Carnations Saturday Special $450 a dozen Steak & Shrimp S6.95 Cash & Carry B.BO Chicken & Rib combo S5.95 ^IrOWW Includes all you can eat soup, salad, and dessert Buffet 428 East Woosfer Street plus choice of potato. i Qn Woostfli WlACiAFk Call us about our ,1 ,.,1 hiW; fctt??t ■ ■? r%ff yuith thlS Ad 906 Napoleon Rd. ' Priming (at S. College) * Typesetting Bowling Green, Ohio Word Processing 43402 ° Screen Printing Monday and Tuesday ° Trophies * Plaques "Mijou re' 5fA6HETTl (tl fM eat att) 3.49 FLOWER ' Wedding Stationery ° Flyers iometnin * Raffle Tickets * Booklets CLAW (fl fM m fat) '4.99 FARM f ■ Photocopies 5< • Programs Wednesday and Friday ipecia Brochures" Envelopes PRCH [* ysi ess art) 3.49 • Labels • Postcards • Posters ° Ad Specialties * Business Cards' Posters Thursday and Saturday CHICKEN (.1 fM Ml art) 149 SHRIMP (ti rw ear. art) '5.99 2 117 EAST COURT STREET Mon. - Fri. 8 - 5:30 p.m. Hours: BOWLING GREEN, OHIO 43402 Saturday 8 - 4:00 p.m. Across from Harshman Quad Hours 9:30-5:30 Monday-Friday 1450 E Viooti B.G's only full line Florist Phone (419) 35i-406« 157 7333 \0 i) i" Dol< Complete line'pots - soil • insecticides © NIGHT COURT Dan col Of A. H9S4I Ronald Raagan (ESPN) TRAP SHOOT Rolei ' frMC) MOVIE ** N^hl 01 Hayes Jonas Se* and Srd Caa- m MOVIE ** F..de, The TMURSOAY lapse* whan ha returns to work Dewey Mar tin fan) POWa horn Jackie Siawarl Pro-Celebrrly The Comet (19841 Catherine Hfh 119801 Betsy Palme. Adr. ■oo toon altar having an opera lha United States continue mtasV Tournament from Landon Mary Siawarl Hell. Maronay A © LIVING PLANET: A POR- enne Kmg The rtoptmng ol ■ NOVEMBER 6. IBM tron iPorl 1 of 2) gence work while appearing to i Taped) tomet smashes mto Earth leaving TRAIT Of THE EARTH Noc summer camp. closed 20 year* save cackad unda> i ommun si a> (TMCI MOVIE Hollywood global devastation and the hope nanel desert creatures and 100 10 OO earlier alter thtM mwdni at Cceva-i <»M ivOwm doctonabon Ghost Slorwa I198SI John Car lor humanity in lha hand* of iwo year old creosote, bushes ar« ©©KAY O'BRIEN tracts a vincectiva kill* .who knife* redine hotls Ihrt a»arTnnai«on ot valiant Vahey gelt PC 13 EVENING no served HI lha parcbad bab-tai of O NATIONAL / JOURNAL unsuspecting teen egr*s 11 30 O OS ELECTION COVER- Ihe supernatural as pertteyed m 9 30 Caetoinia s Moiava Datari (Rip (ESPNI NHL HOCKEY Wash © HILL STREET BLUES Mm AGE CONTINUES •web mortt M PoUargaisI and O MAN ALIVE Host Roy Bon 800 © THIS OLD HOUSE A prog- ington Capitals at New Vorfc Man resents his assignment with a CD CAMPAIGN 86 The EaorCrSl and eiperrenced isieei reports on Iwo rescue m.s OOffifl) NEWS ress review o> ihe cape s tenove dart llnal (Subject to blackout •vhiie officer who refused io help 8) NIGHTLINE by acitasses Susan Snasberg and Sions m I9BS that liberated © PM MAGAZINE Se. s,m lion mstalfcng new wevdows be 8:30 a black policeman m ckstress CD MAKING OF A CONTI- IrkaSommai 1& 000 Faiashas the tuack Jaws bc-s ol the 1980s America as ginning the electrical work S MOONLIGHTING Me, i . 8:00 Penko becomes lha innocent vie NENT (Season Premiere I Baaed of Eth*op>a hom Sudan and seen through the ayes ol photo eppi.my the loofmg paper snow int»»upi«l for •!.•< i.i,(i coverage I O (D N>:W MIKE .IAMMER frm of an auto insurance scam oo geology e»pe»t Ron Redlein % f »i-v« and delivered them to Is graphe-s and TREAT YOURSELF I luiiiii inn mi AT THE DINE WITH US 0 VIDEO SPECTRUM for lunch LARGEST MOVIE SELECTION Our dining room is open to the INBG! Wear a Costume public daily from 11am to 1:30pm. We offer a fresh 0VER5OOO MOVIES! 20%off selection served in a comfortable any service NO MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED atmosphere. Wear a Mask NOW SHOWING: IMMNA JO*S ANO WE 1EMPU Of DOOM 10%off FO0CEACAD6MYS WCUXWNM any service Banquet Rooms UfSM orier good with this coupon on & Catering Available KTOfDANAYOOYD Octal, only I BMIAVOlrWttft I at the ._ THE I * xx xm 2 MOVK ovawsm | I M0N1HUBS I (HAIiV l-rALItlJy) ELKS CLUB I DHMR/7/M I with Campbell Hill Rd. L taocowrorweowors j ie neightor d«s after an The Fast Boston Corp >S approached by a Mm producer ihe Hosa end She s Got the Sad © MOVIE * * * 'he Night beaming lha electrical work ap ton Sheley JOIM>S angry Rose tells her lo drop who A juts the rights IO his novel dks ihe comic duo the Geer 2 OO ".ii *v.-.ii -i-ii Amaru.* 119751 urymg lha loolmy papar snow 4 30 deed in stereo : J Leslie Tit muss sue c east ulty pur mslaws prwlorm If You Think I m © ON TOUR WITH THE V- Morrow PeulShenet and «.* *h.erd and shingles lo lha © TONY BROWN'S JOUR- © HEART OF THE CITY Ro sues In* pohncal career (Part 2 of Craiy Now and Somewhere TORONTO SYMPHONY A (ESPN) RUNNING AND RAC- roof t J NAL bm mnliijni he* faiher about a se- UI:J Over the Rainbow In siereo Ifll pe.lorm.ene ol Beethoven * Piano ING 2 OO (ESPN) PGA GOLF SeAo Match ductive family brand Q © MAMA S FAMILY © ROCKY ANO FRIENOS Concerto No 2 by pianist Louta 0 NEVER AGAIN Pi*y n>.»nii.4.nsi*ip semifinals ©ELECTION SPECIAL ffi MOVIE * ' Night Of The Lcelre i* amonii the highlights of SATURDAY (D BREEDERS CUP Tho. © MOVIE * * * S> The Man honi I.«s4.i. Mil Hive) Lntng Deed H968I Jurfcih this |M»trjii ul the Toronio Sym QuiMireri >.n .'"i s richest day ol © WHAT'S HAPPENING WTu> Knew Too Much < 19*61 6O0 0 Dea Duane Jones Deed bodies phony * 1986 concerl tour ol NOVEMBER 1. II Ian seven mi with purses up lo NOWII "-is *|eni .vents to James Slewed Dona Day An (D BREEDERS CUP CON- become nw ealmg monsters Wake. S3 mfttin pr" <*■*■ "O"1 Santa N*h'n itudy American couple m Morocco learn TINUES when ti«*-v *ie ec hvate.1 by a rack © MOVIE *>#**> Bonn* A A..a.V.. CeM lln«) inxoeips* women mlo a movie ol an aksess-iaton plot when SELECTION SPECIAL at ion leak And Clyde 11967) Warren Beel fJJ YOU WRITE THE (ESPN) COLLEGE FOOTBALL Hi., witness the murder rjl a ECONOMICS U$AP»oMe» ly I aye Dunaway SONGS SCOREBOARD Fftncll secret egeni 12:0O ol Slantlaid OrJ of Ne« Jersey © ffi GREAT PERFORM- MORNING ffi © WOODWRIGHTS (TMCI MOVIE * • * A Chris) (TMC) MOVIE **• SOB O TO BE ANNOUNCED AIM and KuitA ilUislrale the ANCES Wa,r-r- Wh*. lha SHOP DM! ireeirweie e.pert mas Sloy 119831 Peter Behngs it981l William H«den Julie An © SOUL TRAIN 11:30 pov.r< >iui miuortance of monop COm|K>se. is fcvrng *. emrle « Von A0- RiHfii S.."Miom tlemonslreies ley Darieft McGevm Based on a ilre. 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