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10-17-1990
The BG News October 17, 1990
Bowling Green State University
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Wednesday
Vol.73 Issue 29 October 17, 1990 Bowling Green, Ohio The BG News asaffAn Independent Student Voice for 70 Years fs^s
BRIEFLY Olscamp surveys to Campus undergo evaluation Play open* tonight: "The Royal Hunt of the by Jennifer Taday and Jeremy S. evaluating administration offi- Sun," Peter Shaffer's play Weber cials and observed other univer- about the Spanish conquest staff writers sities' evaluation programs. of the Incan civilization, "The committee's intention is rns for a four-night run in strictly to fulfill Faculty Senate's University's Planetar- A Faculty Senate committee is mandate," Hess said. "There are ium. The play runs tonight making progress toward an offi- no personal feelings involved in through Saturday, Oct. 20, cial evaluation of University the evaluation process." with each performance President Paul Olscamp, but starting at 8 p.m. Admission administrators are uncertain of Survey results will be submit- is $2 and there are no re- the committee's impact. ted to Olscamp and the Board of served seats. Doors open The Committee to Evaluate the Trustees through Trustee chair- one hour before perform- President was formed this spring person RichardNewlove. ances. after the senate introduced a "no However, Newlove said the confidence" resolution concern- Board does not have to consider Can you play Bach?: ing Olscamp's performance. the committee's findings when The College of Musical The committee distributed they submit their presidential e- Arts will host its 17th annual questionnaires to tenure-track valuation this spring. Organ Competition this faculty last week and will collect "They have the right to do any- spring. completed forms by Friday. The thing they wish," he said. "None This year's competitors survey results — expected to be of this means the board will ac- will be expected to play one compiled by the end of November cept or use this information for work of J.S. Bach and one — are the first official actions by ourpurposes." composition written since the committee since they began The questionnaire contains 75 1750. the project last May. questions concerning four main Competitors must submit aspects of Olscamp's perform- ■o News/Lisa Msclchowskl an application before Jan. Committee chairperson Gary ance: Artworks 31,1990, to be eligible to take Hess said the questionnaire de- ■Administration skills: Dale Busdleker. a lunlor art education major, carves a figure out of Jtyrofoam for Sculpture 261 In the part in the March 9 competi- veloped after the seven-member Art Annex. Busdleker said other students were doing abstract forms, but he wanted to do a figure. He tion. committee studied materials on D See Evaluate, page 5. Is calling It "For One Night with You." The winner, selected by a panel of judges, will receive a $1,200 scholarship to at- tend the College of Musical Arts, contingent upon ad- mission to the University. Senate to add new retiree SRAC addresses The scholarship is divided by Jennifer Taday ground," he added. into payments of $300 during Lunde said the retiree member elected must a four-year period. staff writer meet several qualifications. For contest details and an ■The position must be filled by a retiree who BG federal grant application to compete, con- A retired faculty member soon will be added to was a full-time tenure-track faculty member. tact professor Vernon Wol- Faculty Senate as a voting member resulting from ■The candidate must be eligible for the State by Jacqueline Porter This funding has been sent for cott, College of Musical recommendations submitted by the Ad Hoc Com- Teachers Retired System and be available for the dty writer years, however the money has Arts, or call 372-2192 or mittee on Retiree Concerns. senate meetings. not been seen for student trans- 372-2818. The committee — formed two years ago to eval- ■All candidates must meet all membership Eirtation, according to Greg Hut- uate issues concerning the treatment of retired criteria for the senate outlined in the Academic Riding on the heels on the suc- n of Top Gun Consulting Firm. faculty members — decided appointing a member Charter. cess of the rally of two weeks ago, "The only reason the city gets would establish better rapport between current ■Applications will be distributed to all eligible the Student Rights Activation this federal grant is by income City and former faculty members. retired faculty members and interested candi- Committee is still working to in- analysis —students have a low "One of our recommendations to the Faculty dates must sign a form acknowleding their availa- crease the city's awareness of income, therefore the city is qual- Senate was to implement a voting representative, bility and willingness to be a senate member. University students' rights. ified to receive the Mass Transit Doodle'i decreases Among those in attendance cover charge: which would keep retirees informed on issues," The election will be conducted by mail and only Federal Grant,'' he said. Beginning Friday, Oct. 19, said former Ad Hoc Committee Chairperson Mi- retired faculty are eligible to vote, he said. were Ward 1 Councilman Jim TARTA (Toledo Area Rapid admission for college stu- chael Robins. Davidson, United Christian Fel- Transit Authority) had approa- dents at Doodle's Comedy "Students have representation on the senate and The Ad Hoc Committee's original goal was to e- lowship Minister Bill Thompson ched city council on several occa- Club, 1616 E.Wooster St., the Board of Trustees, why shouldn't retirees?" he valuate the conditions of retired faculty members, and Undergraduate Student sions to tie their services in with will be $3 on Wednesday said. Lunde said. Government president Kevin Bowling Green; however, the city through Saturday. The Senate Executive Committee received re- "The intent of the Ad Hoc Committee, Faculty Coughlin. refused the proposition each Admission prices for non- sults of the Ad Hoc Committee's report in October Welfare Committee and Faculty Senate was to One of the major issues raised time, he said. students will be $3 on 1989, but just approved the addition of a voting re- recognize retirees as valuable resources," he said. at the meeting was that the The funding is currently used to Wednesday and Thursday tiree at their meeting last week, Faculty Senate Cup's actions should not only be subsidize the local taxi service in nights and $8 on Friday and Chairperson Harold Lunde said. The SEC hopes to have a new member elected ised on the East Merry issues Bowling Green, Jim Davidson, Saturday nights. Robins said SEC's action is a positive step to the during Faculty Senate's general spring elections — although they are important — Ward 1 councilman said. A two-drink minimum is proper treatment of retired faculty. so the retiree can assume his position fafl semester they also should focus on issues The issue at hand, said Hutton, still required on Friday and "I'm happy to see things finally get off the next year, he said. that affect students on a legal is to try to convince city council to Saturday nights at a cost of basis. utilize these funds and tie into the $2.50 per drink. It was also revealed that the TARTA system, making it easier Because of the low turn- city allegedly receives a federal for students and the citizens of out of patrons two weeks grant for public transportation Bowling Green to commute to ago, owner Frank Martin Gorbachev draws ire with because of the city's having a and from different parts of the was considering applying state university within its limits. city. for a liquor license. The de- cison to serve alcohol has been postponed, he said. tabling of economic plan MOSCOW (AP) - Mikhail "People's lives are becoming Gorbachev previously backed a Alcoholism topic World Gorbachev on Tuesday scaled more difficult, their interest in compromise between the Shata- back plans to transform the So- labor is falling, their faith in the lin plan and one drafted under Americans win a viet economy, eliminating a future is crumbling," the plan Prime Minister Nikolai Ryzhkov. Nobel: 500-day deadline for switching to stated. That compromise contained of greek talk show Three Americans who a free market system. It says the long shopping lines many elements of the 500-day gave investors, stockhol- His action drew an angry re- in which Soviets must stand daily scheme but would not move as by Haattwr Fehy ders and corporate direc- sponse from rival Boris Yeltsin. are shameful and acknowledges fast and called for leasing land to Haff writer tors a better understanding The president's 66-page blue- rising food prices, overcrowded individuals. of the intricate financial print, bearing his signature and apartments and empty store markets won the Nobel delivered to committees of the shelves. The latest plan, which Gorba- Much as Oprah, Donahue and Marsha Warfield would dJscaM memorial prize in econom- Soviet legislature, is at least the Differences among the compet- chev is to present to the the problems associated with alcohol and drug abuse, the Greek ics Tuesday. fourth in a series of plans for re- ing plans have touched on the 542-member Supreme Soviet on System in accordance with Alcohol Awareness Week, simulated Harry Markowitz of the viving the Soviet economy. underpinnings of Soviet commu- Friday, sets no time limit for a talk show Tuesday evening. City University of New The latest version would give nism: socialist property, collec- switching to a market economy Five key speakers delivered their messages to a number of York, Merton Miller of the the Soviet republics new powers tive labor and state ownership of but states: greek students and non-greek students. University of Chicago and to run the nation's economy, free all land. The conflict is so deep One student attewledthe talk show in order to find out hew William Sharpe of Stanford many prices to respond to market that the Supreme Soviet has "The experience of applying other people deal with the problem of alcohol in their lives. University will share the forces and allow private owner- failed to agree despite dozens of stabilization programs in other "Our famtty has a history of alcoholism," Karen McDonald, • prize, worth about $700,000. ship of businesses. hours of debate. countries ... shows that such a senior psychology major from Seven HOI*, O. said. "I thought H Yeltsin, president of the Rus- period can take about 1% to two would be interesting to see how others deal with it [alcohol- Weather sian republic and Gorbachev's Yeltsin has said that trying to years." ism]." one-time partner in economic re- merge the most radical and most Some politicians had advised it One member on the panel had the experience of having an ai- Partly cloudy: form, criticized the program as conservative economic plans is was unwise to set benchmarks for conolkrelatrreandwMalsoaprevkHissubatanceabuaer. Today, partly cloudy and an attempt "to preserve the ad- like "mating a hedgehog and a the transition, because people Kim Woibrlght, sdiniiustratrve assistant to the assistant of breezy. High near 75. To- ministrative-bureaucratic snake." would complain if deadlines were Greek LUe/IFCTssid she was embarsssed to bring friends and system." He told the Russian Fed- not met. dates around her bouse because her father was an alcoholic. He said Russia, the largest re- eration's Supreme Soviet on The plan also drops a clear member on the panel, Step One student Crate Mack withrain public in the Soviet Union, might Tuesday it will become clear commitment to private owner- I he became involved with Step One because his brother was likely. ignore the plan and set up its own within six months that Gorba- ship of land, saving only that re- ) la ■ drinking and driving accident Low near currency, customs service and chev's latest plan is flawed. The public authorities will decide Be these are only a few of the problems a—edited with air 50. Thurs- army. Russian officials have state news agency Tass carried conditions for giving land to peo- cohol, there are also problems students encounter at college day, vowed to start a 500-day tran- his remarks. ple for agriculture. whan they are recovering from alcohol or substance abuse. cloudy sition from a planned to a free The most radical recipe, College is a target scene in which alcohol is a vital part in the and windy market economy Nov. 1. named after economist Stanislav The blueprint borrows heavily 0MHHU with a The newest Gorbachev plan is Shatalin, calls for moving to a from the Shatalin plan in giving "ttisthenoTOtoorink,ifyou(l«'tpsrtWna^ chance of the result of a three-week effort market economy within 500 days. the Soviet republics more eco- kwkeduponManei^"Ano>Emott,acounseWonU»Ooonefl rain. High with top economists to work out It suggests selling factories to nomic power. of Wood Count, Council on Alcohol and Drug abuse, said. "You inthemid-50s. how to alter a highly centralized private owners, breaking up col- In 1992, the plan says, only the have to be able to make choices." compiled from local and system that fails to provide ade- lective farms and returning land prices of bread, meat, dairy In order for students to deal with their orinking problem* they wire reports products and a few other staples rite food, shelter or services for to peasants. It would gradually ^^^F^F ^^^^m^ ^^eHB^OJ Wt country's 285 million people. lift state controls on prices. would remain fixed bv the state. Employers need to get their priorities straight — in- With the rise in the number of single mothers, this stead of finding ways to avoid problems caused by employment cut does more harm than good. By Gender policy high risk areas, they should invest their energy into Erotecting children not yet born or who will never be safety measures for both sexes. orn, mothers can't hold the high paying jobs needed Fortunately, the United Auto Workers have filed a to feed their children today. suit against this company and pushed it all the way According to Rutgers University law professor Na- discriminatory through our country's legal system, forcing the Su- dine Taub, T'The companies are saying 'we're so busy preme Court to decide whether the policy is an illegal protecting you that you can't eat.'" Once again being "female" has become a hin- form of sex discrimination. The Association of the Bar of the City of New York drance to women in the workplace. Of course it is discrimination. Men also face biologi- also said the force behind company policy is not real In 1964 the Civil Rights Act was passed partly to cal risks, caused by harmful chemicals, but are not concern for fetal protection, but economics. keep employers from discrimination based on gender. forced from the high paying jobs associated with these "Masked as a benign effort to protect potential fe- Unfortunately, many employers have found their way risks. Many working conditions that may damage a tuses, [these policies]serve principally to forestall around this federal law by prohibiting women from ob- fetus will also most likely damage sperm — which is women's struggle for economic equality." taining certain types of jobs on the basis of their fertil- needed to create the fetus in question. We all know that the companies' real concern stems ity. Abortion, cigarettes and alcohol all have been prov- from money. Everyone is concerned that someone is This is unbelievable. en to kill or harm fetuses, yet their use is a legal right. tDing to sue the shirt off their back through punative For example, companies such as Johnson Controls Therefore, women have the right to decide where they amages. Granted, they do have the right to fear for in Milwaukee even have strict policies barring all fer- want to work if they are qualified for the job. their company's livelihood, but they don't have to tile women from high risk jobs. This type of "fetal protection" could keep women "solve" the problem through discrimination. Notice that the companies are deciding that the from obtaining 20 million jobs in the heavy industry to Fetus protection is very important to the well-being women should not take the risks, the women aren't al- high tech fields. Even women who work with video of the human racebut it shouldn't be used as a shield lowed to decide for themselves. display terminals could be forced from their jobs. for companies who need to do something about safety.
I ney Said t-Je co/J | w/ocK o'J Letters Ignorance not a laughing matter
Editor, The News; As I walked across campus Thursday morning, I noticed something. Everyone was either dressed very nicely or they were wearing shorts J aiSc«i«M*£t„»»y I or sweats. Realizing that this place has always been a little strange, I thought nothing of it. Then I read the paper. I don't think I've laughed that hard in years! Does anyone realize how ridiculous they looked? They searched for people wearing blue jeans and whispered to each other "Wow, I didn t know that he was gay." John Knueve seemed the most hilarious with his jeans and T-shirt reading "LAGA EAT SHIT" and then proclaiming himself to be non-homophobic. That was a little contradictory, don't you think? The idea that an estimated ten percent of the population dictated what many "intelligent" students wore that day amused and amazed me. Then I stopped laughing. After all, this wasn't really funny — it was pathetic. People were afraid to wear an article of clothing because of what others might think. That's sad. That's really sad. First of all, wearing jeans last Thursday meant that you supported gay rights, not that you were gay. Second, what's the big deal anyway? Forget it, I already know. It's ignorance. It's common knowledge that people fear what they don't understand. Obviously, this is a violently ignored is- sue. Let me clear it up. Gay people do not "check you out" in the shower, molest children, etc.. Many gay people are happy, loving and involved in healthy, long-term relationships. Most students, however, don't want to hear that. They would rather believe all the ignorant lies they've heard from friends, family and the "all-knowing" church. LAGA did a good thing Thursday, Oct. 11. They made people feel what they feel everyday — fear, the fear of being yourself! Think about it. LeeKohler 244 N. Enterprise Gorbachev no prize winner Homosexual behavior violates Bible Editor, The News; Resembling a bad joke that the five-member Nobel Com- Remember, in the same year military action at any mention I would like to comment on the issue of homosexuality in light of last would be funny if it wasn't so mittee continued in its official that the Communists cele- of independence. Afghanistan Thursdays "Coming Out Day." I want to challenge the homosexuals repulsive, Soviet President announcement Monday, brated the 25th anniversary of was decimated as Soviet troops who also claim to be a Christian. Impossible!! If you are a true Chris- Mikhail Gorbachev was named "dramatic changes have taken the Berlin Wall, it was Ronald trashed and burned their way tian you know that God's word is what you live your life by and you the 1990 Nobel Peace Prize filace in the relationship be- Reagan who looked up to it and across the border. can't accept one part of the Bible and ignore otherparts. A familiar winner. ween the East and West. Con- said, "Mr. Gorbachev, tear All in the name of human battle cry that homosexuals love to shout is that "God made me this The Norwegian Nobel Com- frontation has been replaced down this wall!" He was unre- rights and peace? Try again. way." This is total nonsense. mittee said the Soviet leader by negotiations. Old European lenting about the shortcomings Perhaps these disputes can was being recognized for "his nation-states have regained of the Soviet system. be overlooked as domestic con- Take a look a the Bible and I challenge any homosexual to find a leading role in the peace pro- their freedom." While his homeland was on trol, but what about Gorbachev scripture that supports homosexuality. It is very easy to find scrip- cess which today characterizes the brink of revolution over injustices in Eastern Europe? tures that condemn homsexuality. Leviticus 18:22 and Timothy 1:9,10 important parts of the interna- failing economic policies, the Does the committee honestly are two. And a really good scripture lesson on this issue is Romans tional community." Obviously Soviet president had alterna- believe he was secretly shovel- chapter 1. Use a little common sense: why would God make you gay the committee needs to be en- Cod and tives other than letting demo- ing money to Polish Solidarity and then condemn you for it??? God made Adam and Eve, not Adam lightened on the facts about cratic institutions become im- Movement leader Lech and Steve! who assumed the "leading Slanted in Eastern Europe, Walesa, the initiator of role" in the peace process of Man at orbachev is a communist and Eastern European independ- Now I'm not a religious freak, homophobic or a gay basher. I'm just the 1980s. never encouraged democratic ence, to overthrow his own a Christian who feels that Christianity is getting a bad rap with people Gorbachev, with all his reform in Europe until it was puppet communist regime in who claim to be homosexual Christians. I'm not condemning anyone genuine virtues, is a response Bowline beyond his control. the early'80s? for their lifestyle, either. All I am doing is pointing out the facts of to successful defense, econom- Awarding Gorbachev the The 1980s were a decade in God's view on homosexuality. If you don't believe me, read it for ic and foreign policy initiatives Nobel Peace Prize for events in which communism crumbled yourself. And you can not deny the truth. of Ronald Reagan. Green Eastern Europe is like giving and Reagan had more to do In the last five years, Gorba- the survivors who jumped with this than any other Alvin Sanders chev has helped reduce world by from the Titanic a medal for statesman in the postwar 306Treadway tensions by limiting conven- Scott bravery. What were the world. Soviet Initiatives of re- tional and nuclear weapons, legitimate alternatives to their form and peace are a function working to settle conflicts in Gerlnger actions? of Reagan foreign policy. Angola and Nicaragua, pulling Gorbachev then saw his own So while the world continues Soviet troops from Afghanistan Obviously, the five-member society needed reform, but to heep praise on the "cour- and supporting the embargo of ageous" Soviet leader for The BG News panel has ignored political didn't know what reform it • An Independent Student Voice - Iraq. Credit Gorbachev for reality or is monumentally needed. His "vision," as the peace, the outcome would have promoting international peace, stupid. liberal press terms it, does not been drastically different allowing political change in Reagan convinced the Soviet extend past his day-to-day, without Reagan pressure. Editorial Board Eastern Europe and helping leadership it could not win a stop-gap survival. Awarding the Nobel prize to Barbara A. Weadock end the Cold War. military or technological com- Examined more closely, Gorbachev Is a reflection of the editor But Gorbachev was never petition with the United States Gorbachev stumbles when success of Reagan policies and Jamas A. Tinker Deborah Hippie the leader in any of these in- and forced Gorbachev's hand backing up his words of peace although he will never win a managing editor assistant managing editor stances the committee ex- in Eastern Europe. Gorbachev with action. As recently as deserved peace prize, he John Kohlslrand claims. In too many cases, the played the "peace through January of this year, Soviet should take great satisfaction city editoi Soviet Union was part of the strength" game and lost. Polit- troops were firing upon in this. Jill Novak Christian Thompson problem rather than part of the ical pressure and leadership by protesting crowds In Azerbai- Scott Geringer is a senior news editor news editor history major and staff col- Wynne Everett Lynn M. Qagol solution to world peace. Reagan forced change in jan. The Ukraine and Baltic editorial editor assistant editorial editor "During the last few years." Eastern Europe. states still are threatened by umnist forThe News. The BG News Staff Photo Editor Paul Vemon Copy Editor . Irian Daw 5:15 by J.A. Holmgren Photo EoJIor John Ortaahop Copy Editor Sandra J KowaHKy Sport* Editor Matt Schrodar Copy Editor MKbaaa Laharty Sporta Editor ChartaaTol Copy Editor Matthaw Mig.ha» inaidei Editor Dannia Robaugh Copy Editor Lori MOar Inaioar Mang. 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Bowing Qraan Sows UnfcanMy Bowing Qraan. Ohio 43403-0271 8 00 am 10 5 00 p m Monday through Friday THE BG NEWS Wednesday, October 17 1990 3 Editorial Campus campaign misses its target Termination of program not the answer Reactions only showed bigotry Fear of labeling shows ignorance Editor, The News; Editor, The News; Editor, The News; As I write this, I am a source of inner conflict. What triggered this In my opinion the "Blue Jean Campaign" that took place on Blue Jeans Day turned out to be a clever exercise in transference. was the Oct. 10 article about the resolution adopted by the Graduate National Coming Out Day was a failure and completely missed its People who chose not to be associated with support of something with Student Senate which recommends the University no longer honor target. I agree with Amelia Bischoff, who wrote a letter to the BG which they were uncomfortable had to avoid doing what would have scholarships or issue credit for ROTC classes. The resolution was News on Oct. 11. that the act of having to choose whether or not to otherwise been natural, i.e. wearing blue jeans. The moment of incon- sparked by the fact that the Department of Defense discriminates wear jeans can be related in a small way to how gays and lesbians venience felt by some that morning was nothing compared to the "in- against homosexuals by refusing to commission them. must feel when dealing with their sexuality, but the negatives that this convenience" of prejudice, harassment, losing a job or assault. As a heterosexual who supports gay rights, I find that any type of campaign brought to fight far outweigh the positives. discrimination against someone's sexual preference is the product of To those who don't understand the human rights involved, become ignorance. It completely brought to my attention the bigotry that exists at the informed and they will leap out at you. To those who intentionally The other side of the ROTC/discrimination issue is, of course, that University. I overheard a student talking to his friend, who wasn't didn't wear blue jeans either out of fear of being labeled or simply of the ROTC. No branch of the military knowingly commissions ho- aware it was Jean Day, that he better go back to his dorm and change from prejudice; once you can gain enough security in who you are to mosexuals. I'm sure there is a reason for this. because people might think he was a fag. I thought that the purpose of learn to support others, the world is not nearly as threatening. As the daughter of an Air Force officer, I have come to realize that wearing jeans was to symbolize your support for a mostly overlooked there are many regulations that we do not always understand, but minority group. Instead, it was manipulated into a way to tell every- One can advocate women's rights and be male. One can back minor- must obey. Another reason this issue is close to me is that my father one's sexual orientation. As the day went on, I witnessed people, my- ity rights and be white. One can speak out for censored artists but not was the ROTC Commandant at Miami University for the last three self included, being harassed and accused just because of the clothes listen to rap music or go to photo exhibits. One can disagree with the years. My younger sister is now an ROTC cadet at Miami on schol- they wore. option of abortion yet not inflict that decision on others and one can arhsip. If the campaign resulted in doing anything, it made me aware of support lesbian and gay rights regardless of one's sexuality. All of this Should the GLA [Gay and Lesbian Alliance] at Miami petition to how cruel and bigoted this campus is. It was more like a medieval is obvious, yet obviously needs continued iteration. remove ROTC from Miami, many cadets/students will soon find witch hunt than a statement for civil rights. The purpose of National To remove oneself from humanity's struggles is to be less of a hu- themselves in the financial dilemma of how to pay for school. The Coming Out Day was defeated because I don't think anyone in their man. same would happen at Bowling Green. right mind would want to "come out" to a friend when all around them Jeff Luoma, What if every university with an ROTC program disbanded it be- they witness the narrow-mindedness and stupidity of so many Univer- senior biology major cause of the discriminiation? The homosexual students wanting to sity students. receive scholarships would not be able to, and in addition, neither would the heterosexual students. The only people I feel sorry for are the many confused, closeted So, in essence this brings us to the solution [?] of the gays and lesbians that are now, after this total display of ignorance, ROTC/military discrimination policy. If deserving homosexuals afraid to talk to anyone. I'd hope that any friend of mine who desper- Respond cannot receive ROTC scholarships, and as a result of protest, the ately needed someone to understand would not hesitate to come to me. ROTC units are removed, than neither can the heterosexual students. Charles Linden, The BG Hews edito- typewritten, double- This is reverse discrimination — which solves nothing. junior graphic design major rial page is your cam- spaced, and signed. LAGA, please don't get me wrong. I support what you stand for and pus forum. Letters to Please address all sub- what you're doing to increase awareness of the gay lifestyle. But, by protesting the ROTC installments, you can accomplish no the editor should be missions to: immediate response other than the possible removal of the ROTC be- a maximum of - + American Red Cross ^ ^ 200-300 words in Editorial Editor cause it is the government who makes the policies. 210 West Hall Marion Schloemer, Please gvebkxxJ. / length and should be 309Batchelder ■*•%
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-*- ■*—-—-*■- - mmmmm 4 WodncsdOY. October 17. 1990 THE BG NEWS
Natural High Party Residence halls to Appreciation Day offers alternatives promote events for to honor students by Jcnnl Wheaton Jennifer Niese. a freshman, staff writer said she didn't think that the ac- by Stephanie Whitt According to Stacy Schuller, tivities at the party were imma- alcohol awareness writer president of Organization of ture, but were "a lot of fun." Social Workers, "I think it's real- A "Natural Highs Party" ly good because it gives other helped kick off Alcohol Aware- The Natural Highs Party was by Jennl Wheaton at 8 p.m. A designated driver The University is hoping to students the chance to see all the ness Week (Oct. 15-21), on Mon- Ereceeded by a Natural High staff writer program for the residence hall draw a large crowd to help honor organizations they can get in- day evening in Eppler Center. eadership Training workshop on also will be discussed. students during the third annual volved in." Some of the activities party- Oct. 14 called "Chemical-free ■A discussion is scheduled Student Appreciation Day. goers were involved in were: Fun." P.A.R.T.Y. [Promoting Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Brom- Sponsored by The BG News and Students also appreciate The playing ball with a glowing The main focus of the workshop Awareness and Responsibility field. Residents will be talking the University Athletic Depart- BG News and athletic depart- 10-foot weather balloon, having a was to teach the techniques of Towards Yourself] Daze are about various alcohol related is- ment, Student Appreciation Day, ment for their efforts in putting Hawaiian Lei and Spray Parade self-satisfication and the positive happening in the residence halls sues such as alcoholic parents Oct. 20, will recognize student or- Student Appreciation Day and a Guys v. Gals Whipped aspects in a natural-high life- this week to help promote Alcohol and the effects on their children ganizations and their accom- together. Cream and Water Gun Fight. style. Awareness Week. and genetic alcholism tendencies. plishments. Lee Wotherspoon, a psycholo- Students, program planners, Students will be recognized "I appreciate The BG News Sst as well as an author and syn- social directors, teachers, alcohol The residence halls have ■"Give It Up and Live It during the night game Oct. 20 and athletic department for pro- planned a variety of alcohol- Up, "sponsored by Dun bar and against Eastern Michigan. They cated columnist spoke at the and drug coordinators and others related events and activities to viding the opportunity for us to be party, stressing its purpose was interested in living a natural and Kohl Halls, will be Thursday will be acknowledged throughout recognized, as well as other cam- ''to show students how to have fun drug-free life attended the three- place a more personal emphasis from 4:30 — 8 p.m. at Tuxedo the game and in the football pro- pus organizations," John Nelson, on the nationwide awareness Junction. Free T-shirts will be gram. Student's accomplish- without the influence of drugs and hour long training session. program. Eresident of the American Mar- alcohol," and "to show them that During the training, partici- given to the first 100 people as ments also will be published in eting Association, said. there are natural highs in life pants learned how to plan and fa- well as free mocktails and pizza. The BG News, according to Phil without [drugs and alcohol]." cilitate Natural High Events Some of the activities planned Tickets will be $2 in advance and Goldstein, senior assistant athlet- "We are looking forward to Jacqueline Daley, director of [non-alcoholic events involving include: S3 at the door. ic director. Student Appreciation Student Appreciation Day be- the Prevention Center, agreed run, yet unorthodox high energy Day began three years ago to cause it's an opportunity to show with Wotherspoon saying ''[the events] and also how to incorpor- ■"Grim Reaper," sponsored ■Breathalizer tests will be giv- recognize the work of campus or- the University our love for music Kirty's] focus was to let students ate natural highs into all aspects by MacDonald East. In a mock en in the Conklin Hall main ganizations. and service to the College of Mu- p into things that are fun and al- of their lives. program to show statistically lounge at 9 p.m. Thursday. Dur- "A lot of groups on campus sical Arts and the rest of the Uni- low them to let go of their inhibi- Wotherspoon also spoke at this now many people are killed in a ing the tests, there will be discus- work hard at their group endeav- versity," Jeremy Karg, president tions through crazy games, activ- conference, stressing how to day by drunk drivers, residents sions and information on alcohol or but receive no formal recogni- of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, said. ities and dancing in a non- make life succesful, fulfilling and will be selected to "die" and will citations and other violations re- tion for it," Goldstein said. alcoholic environment." filled with peak experiences. receive arm bands signifying lated to alcohol. Many student organizations The gates for the night game their death. A memorial service look toward student appreciation open at 5:30 p.m. with the kickoff will be conducted for these people ■ "Who Are The Chosen day as an outlet for them to be at 7 p.m. The first 6,000 students who have been "killed" by a Ones?," sponsored by Rodgers recognized, according to Gold- receive free souvenir T-shirts, The IK. News drunk driver. Quadrangle, will be at 7:30 p.m. stein. said Goldstein. Thursday. Followers of six ■"Dance With The Devil," different common faiths will dis- is recyclable! sponsored by Rodgers Quadran- cuss alternative spiritual choices. gle, will be at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Firsthand experiences with the ■"Mac West Kohl Fest" will be occult will be discussed. Friday 7 — 10 p.m. on the Mac Farakkhan speaks, Beach. After the party, there will ■There will be a mocktails be a Sober Slumber Party in The Following Establishments party held in Darrow Wednesday some of the Mac West floor lounges. honors late teacher Honor Membership Cards: ■"Spiritfest" will be Friday by Danny Gray Detroit. However, his words MAYOR evening at 8 p.m. in Rodgers writer reached the minds of African- main lounge. Activities include Americans across the country. EDWIN MILLER tarot card readings, telling ghost After Rasoul Muhammed in- stories, and watching horror Those in attendance at Joe troduced Farakkhan, the audi- Mayor of movies. Louis Arena in Detroit on Sunday ence of more than 20,000 gave him Bowling Green witnessed what was called by a standing ovation. Several week long programs Brother Minister Jamille Mu- During his speech, Farakkhan also are being sponsored by the hammed, "the 60th anniversary explained parts of African- residence halls These include the of the great teacher." American history and the impor- following: In Mac East there The Rev. Louis Farakkhan and tance of knowing and loving the WILL SPEAK TO will be a message every night on a host of other guests on a celebri- self. He also talked in detail about THE HISTORY SOCIETY the announcements concerning ty panel spoke in honor of the late the situation of the black man in facts and myths about alcohol Elijah Muhammad of the Nation the African-American communi- and related awareness topics. of Islam. ty- The day marked 60 years since "What Reagan was to Qaddafi ■Founders Quad Council will Muhammad first began educat- and Libya, Bush is to the black 4*^ TONIGHT be putting up tombstones every ing the black masses. community," Farakkahn said. "I night during" the week in the According to Rasoul Muham- charge Bush with warring Union Oval. The tombstones will mad, the teachings of the Honor- against us and using drugs as a • Dibenedetto's 8-9 p.m. include alcohol related facts. able Elijah Muhammad began in way to kill us wholesale ... Presi- dent Bush is not our friend. The • Campus Pollyeyes government has planned the death of a people and we cannot • Quarters Cafe TV Room, Off-Campus BUDG€T VOUR "QUANTUM 90" DOLLARS! sleep. We must arise, stand up and fight for our protection." • Howard's Student Center, Foil '90 MINIMUM COMFORT SUP€R SUP€R PLUS Farakkhan also spoke about • Brathaus Mosely Hall the situation in Saudi Arabia and Beginning the impact it has on those in the Free and open African-American community. • Tuxedo Junction Balance $545 $710 $825 $1050 and more.... to the public He explained importance of Oct. 20 $272 $354 $413 $526 knowing the cunning of some Sponsored by Phi Mu Fraternity government officials in this coun- Nov. 3 $204 $265 $310 $395 "The government of the United v^^^rVMVvv^^r^^v0A^ Nov. 17 $136 $176 $207 $264 States plans unemployment for black people, so that they can use Dec. 8 $ 68 $ 87 $104 $133 black bodies in the war against Saddam Hussein ... 65 percent of ATTENTION NON-TRAD. STUDENTS those in the Gulf are black men Dec. 21 $ 0 $ 0 $ 0 $ 0 and women," he said. Farakkhan not only spoke about the African-American Meal plans are specially designed for students i<< community but explained the mistreatment of women in Amer- eat regularly in the dining areas on campus! ican society. TAILGATE PARTY "America has turned the natu- Some students may find that they are spending ral use of the woman into the un- natural use. The breast of the fe- too fast and others not fast enough. male is the nurturing ground of every child, the womb of every woman is God's workshop ... if a This handy reference guide: yvas created to help man doesn't know how to treat a For the BGSU vs. Eastern Michigan game, Oct. 20 woman, then he is dead to a you budget your "Quantum 90" dollars. woman," he said. Starts at 5:00 near the Information Center "Our world doesn't know how 11 v.(i find that you are running low. you may to treat a woman right." Angela Merritt, a University Look for the NTSA sign M1<1 noney to.your account by:sending a check student who attended the lecture, said, "It informed black people of ., : I ie Bursar or utilizing the charge option the effects that the white world Bring a side dish and something to drink! has on them. Many blacks don't '<<'gfhning November 16 On these plans. understand that this world wasn't For more information call 372-8248 or 372-2573 made for them to succeed — this i ft" :" "• I*" may have opened their eyes." 5 Minister Louis Farakkhan is . •• ons' Coll University Food Operations a* 372-2891 expected to visit Bowling Green within the next two months. Che little dhop For All Your Sweetest Day Needs Cards • Gifts • Greek Merchandise • Clothing • School Supplies • BGSU Merchandise University Union • M - F 8:00 - 4:45
i t T * a. THE BG NEWS Wednesday, October 17. 1990 BLOTTER5 ■The front door of the Popular ■The lower pane of glass in a ■A resident of the 600 block of afternoon. Culture Center was reported door of the Administration Build- High Street reported his car ■An employee of Quarters damaged Thursday morning. ing was reported broken Friday window was smashed while it was Cafe, 1414 E. Wooster St., re- ■A resident of Offenhauer East morning. Damage was estimated parked outside of his building. Juested police to check a possible reported someone shot a BB gun at $50. ■ Police responded to a loud ake I.D. Saturday evening. into her window Thursday morn- party complaint in the 1400 block ing. ■The letters on a sign for of Clough Street Saturday morn- ■Police responded to a loud ■Guadalupe Ballesteros, 1520 Young's Newsstand, 178 S. Main ing. music complaint in the 100 block Clough St., Apt. 108, was arrested St., were switched to create an ■Leslie Robinette, Portage, O., of Frazee Avenue Sunday morn- for domestic violence and taken obscene message Friday even- was cited for DUI and failure to ing. to Wood County Jail Thursday ing. control her vehicle Saturday afternoon. morning. ■ Police responded to a loud ■An employee of Mark's Pizza ■A 1988 Mazda RX7 was re- party complaint in the 300 block Pub, 532 E. Wooster St., confis- ported stolen Saturday evening. ■A resident of the 300 block of of Palmer Avenue Sunday morn- cated three fake I.D.'s Friday The incident is still under In- W. Merry Avenue reported the ing. morning. vestigation. rear window of her car was sma- ■A resident of the 300 block of shed Saturday morning. ■Brathaus, 115 E. Court St., Conneaut Avenue reported she ■A car parked in Lot 10 was re- turned in seven fake I.D's to received an obscene phone call Birted damaged after someone ■A resident of the 700 block of police Sunday morning. from a man who said he was con- eked the driver's side door and High Street reported his driver's ducting a survey. rear quarter panel Sunday morn- side window was smashed Satur- ■ Brenten Pennock, 836 Third ing. day morning. St., was cited for DUI and reck- ■A resident of the 1100 block of less operation Sunday morning. Warbler Court reported $300 in ■An employee of Gamer's, 893 ■A resident of the Bowling cash was stolen from his car S. Main St., requested police to Green Country Club, 923 Fair- ■Scott Murphy, 126 S. College while in the K-Mart parking lot, check a possible fake I.D. Satur- view Ave., reported someone Ave., was cited for disorderly UUS. Main St. day morning. broke into the club's utility shed conduct Sunday morning. Saturday morning. ■University police responded ■Thomas Murphy, 836 Second ■A resident of the 100 block of to a fight between a University St., was cited for littering in the ■Police responded to a loud Lehman Avenue reported his student and her ex-boyfriend at 800 block of S. Main Street Satur- music complaint in the 700 block headlights were busted out of his Prout Hall Friday morning. day morning. of Manville Avenue Saturday car Sunday afternoon. Talk Wood County 911 n Continued from page 1. need the support of their friends. If someone believes a friend has a drinking problem there are ways to help them, Craig Vickio, counsel- or in the Career and Counseling Development Center said: delayed one month ■ Think through what alcohol means to you; ■ When approaching a friend about their problem, show your con- Area residents will have to wait PUCO only gave them until BG Newt/Michelle Stone cern for them; another month for 911 phone ser- November. ■ The person being confronted may not want your help, so admit Charting the activity vice because phone companies you are not perfect, be open, realistic and undefensive. have not completed testing on The 911 system will direct calls Along with these solutions to help peers there are other suggestions D.J. Rosslter (left) and Tom Lletaert (right) work together on a vol- Wood County's 60,000 customers. from anyone in the county to ap- tage divider In lab while following Instructions from their text the panel members told the audience. propriate police, fire and emer- "One thing you can do is stay out of the alcohol situation," Step One book. Their Electrical Technology class meets once a week for Nov. 20 is the new target date gency rescue service. lab In the Technology Building. for full 911 implementation, about student Kate Ruffing said. a month later than County Com- According to County Commis- There are alternatives to drinking, Wolbright said. missioners had originally sioner Leonard Stevens, once 911 "A person should take the initiative to plan alternatives to alcohol Evaluate Planned, after an announcement goes on-line, the phone com- events," Wolbright said. uesday morning. panies will keep track of the "Get involved with positive support people," Elliott added. a Continued from page 1. names. While students can help their friends there are also professional or- The phone companies want to ganizations which are available to help people with alcohol and drug ■ Decision-making skills; portion of the faculty — and a be absolutely certain they have Once the system is ready, re- abuse. ■ Leadership skills; portion which is comparable to accurate information on all questing information for the 911 Among these is Step One located on third floor of the Student Ser- ■Budgeting. other institutions — are satisfied county residents who call 911, service will be a routine form in- vices Building, open 8-5 p.m. Monday thru Friday, helping students Faculty Senate Chairperson with their job conditions," he John Cline, district manager for cluded when starting up phone take the first step to recover from alcohol and drug abuse. Harold Lunde said a summary said. GTE's local operations, said. service in Wood County, Stevens will be available to all faculty "I'm tempted to speculate the said. members upon the project's majority of the faculty are gen- GTE, United Telephone and completion. erally satisfied with the presi- Ohio Bell originally filed with the Lunde said the committee was dency of the University," he said, Public Utilities Commission of able to remain objective through- "but that may not be a fair Ohio to delay county-wide im- out the evaluation process. jump." plementation until Jan. 20, but "The working of the commit- Barber said Faculty Senate is tee, thus far, has had a positive allowed to evaluate the presi- impact rather than a negative dent's performance, but to be ef- one," he said. fective, communication must Olscamp refused to comment occur between the senate and about the survey, but his execu- trustees. tive assistant, Lester Barber, "I believe the faculty has a said he expects the findings to be right to an expression of the effi- helpful. ciency and effectiveness of a sit- 't hope that it's essentially a ting president," he said. "The constructive program," he said. official form is something to be "I've been assured that the spirit worked out between the faculty of the survey is good." representatives and board of trustees of a particular institu- Barber said he is unsure of ex- tion." pected response to the survey, Newlove said the official eval- but pointed to a recent UCLA uation should be conducted by the survey about the University. trustees. "The Board believes it is our The UCLA survey "in general prerogative to evaluate the suggests that a fairly significant president —period." emme ITOPPERJ^ 352-0077
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FALCON HOCKEY HOME OPENER TOMORROW NIGHT VS. MICHIGAN - GET PSYCHED!
mmmmm Inesdoy October 17 1990 THE BG NEWS
Monday Nov. 5,1990 8:00 pm Anderson Arena
Tickets go on sale Monday Oct. 22,1990 8 am - 4 pm presents in Student Services Forum LIVE IN CONCERT
Reserved Seats $14.00 BGSU Students Only, with valid student ID Limit of 4 tickets per purchase, students* may charge to Bursar Accounts
Oct. 23 reserved seats for general public on sale for $17.00 BGSU Students $14.00 on sale at Union Info Desk (10am - 3pm), Finders, Boogie Records, Abbey Road, and the Shed
OPENING ACT TO BE ANNOUNCED
Please no food, beverages, lOoOOO smoking, recording devices, or cameras allowed MANIACS in Anderson Arena * Remember, Don't be a MANIAC with Alcohol! Support Alcohol Awareness Week Oct. 15-20.
----- THE BG NEWS Wednesdoy, October 17, 1990 7 Sports BG's Royer sparks soccer to triumph
by Chris Miller And they got a little luck, for sports writer once. Thirty minutes into the game, Detroit was awarded a corner It really didn't matter that De- kick. The ball eventually sailed troit came into BG for Tuesday's toward the BG goal over goal- match with the Falcons sporting keeper Greg Murphy. a poor 3-8 record. But instead of going in, the ball And it didn't really matter that hit the bottom of the crossbar and BG could've won by four or five bounded directly down before the goals. Falcons were able to clear it out All that mattered was that it of danger. was a win. For most of the season, those BG stopped a five-game non- kind of shots have went in. BG winning streak by halting the Ti- has seen all kinds of odd bounces tans 2rC at Mickey Cochrane Field and weird plays that have result- to up its record to 5-9-1. It was ed in opponenet's goals. only BG's second win in the last But this time, the bounce went 12 games. BG's way and the Falcons de- "A win is a win is a win," BG cided to take advantage of it. coach Gary Palmisano said. "It "All year long, we ve let weak was real important for us to get a teams stay in the game by giving win because we keep outplaying them goats early and we almost people and losing." did it again," Palmisano said. That BG outplayed another op- "We didn't play real smart the ponent Tuesday didn't change. first 30 minutes because I really The Falcons outshot Detroit 18-9 don't think the kids came ready to and dominated most of the game. win. What did change, though, was "They remembered last year's that the Falcons started doing game with Detroit (a 5-1 BG win) things that were expected from •O N«w»/Greg rtorvath UD's Jeff Schultz chases Falcon captain Kyle Royer during BG victory. them from day one. U See Soccer, page 8. TUBA ... TROMBONE FRENCH HORN THE UNIVERSITY BANDS OF BGSU HAVE Red October greets A's PSJf^! POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN THE UNIVERSITY AND CONCERT BANDS FOR ALL INSTRUMENTS. by Ben Walker an aggressive attack on the Cincinnati's victory put the Some lines shouldn't ~ Z IF YOU HAVE AN INTEREST IN PARTICIPATING IN AP sports writer bases. World Series in a different light. bo crossed. r © ONE OF THESE ENSEMBLES. CONTACT: Most of all, it was the underdog Color it Red, for now. Reds, not the top-dog Athletics. cfl UNIVERSITY BANDS CINCINNATI - The A's aren't By the fourth inning, Cincinnati For the Athletics, it was not a invincible, after all. led W — matching the total num- devastating defeat — not like the NighUy <* 7:15 Z < lOlO MUSICAL ARTS The Cincinnati Reds shocked ber of runs the A's gave up in Kirk Gibson game in the 1988 rjimn 111111111111111111111= 372-2186 Oakland and maybe even them- sweeping Boston in the American World Series, from which they selves Tuesday night, routing the League playoffs — and by the never recovered. But it did show Wild Shows E JOIN THE ATHLETIC BAND TOO! <.'.'. \ '. Athletics 7-0 in Game 1 of the time Rob Dibble relieved Rijo to that baseball's winningest team MgMv FIRST ORGANIZATION MEETING WEDNESDAY. World Series. start the eighth, it was over. could not win them all. Z irwcH'«(|| OCTOBER 24. 7:OQ P.M. BRYAN RECITAL HALL. It was Jose Rijo who was awe- MMAC BUILDING. OR CALL ABOVE PHONE. some, not Dave Stewart. 5rfi.flrrWltii..,„„„, a SPRING QUARTER CREDIT AVAILABLE. Rijo, a former Athletics pros- Z Friday The 13th Slosher Basher - NON-MUSIC MAJORS WELCOME IN ANY BAND. pect, pitched seven shutout in- Z All 8 Movies only $5.00 Z nings and ended Oakland's — Oct. 19th Limited to 500 people ~ CLARINET PERCUSSION FLUTE , 10-game winning streak in the -II I ■ 11 11 ■ 111111111 11- postseason, while Stewart was wild from the start and lasted only four innings. It was Eric Davis who got the big hit, not Jose Canseco, Mark McGwire or the rest of Oakland's Surprise your special someone!! bruisers. TACO-BELLIS1 Davis, Cincinnati's slumping star who has been bothered by a The Balloonman sore left shoulder and aching fijalloon llSouauet ana ^rrolidau "Make A Run For The Border" wrists and ankles, pierced the A's aura right away with a two-run (fjucket filled with canau kisses homer in the first inning. delivered bu the ^J\issina (tSanait It was Billy Hatcher who pro- vided the spark, not Rickey Hen- . . . .$19.95 derson. Hatcher went 3-for-3 with Pick-up or express delivery sw.95 two doubles and a walk, and led Call 352-6061
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SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON CONGRATULATES ITS 1990 FALL PLEDGE CLASS Tom Lucido Mike Vance Brent LeGris Owen Pohl Tony Peters Eric Barrett Randy Ruppel Dave Worley Jack Roberts Alex Levin Matt Kohut Jason Cooper /^'//oc, Chris Craycraft l VlNCESi Jeff Drain Max Bisschop Brian Wiser Brian Miller Accepting applications for aviation, law and women officer programs now. Call collect (313) 973-7070/7501 8 Wednesday, October 17. 1990 THE BG NEWS Volleyball sweeps Youth being served with Falcon tennis to win in Dayton by Jamie Joss WMU's Greg Winchester, 7-6,6-2. sports writer Watson's next victim was MSU's Brad Dancer who he set down The women's volleyball team won its' second consecutive handily, 6-2,6-1. game Tuesday with a three game sweep of Dayton, 15-10, 15-9, How many times has one heard Sophomore Justin Overholser 15-13. an analyst say, "That's due to won the other championship for their freshman inexperience." the Falcons at No.5 singles with a The Falcons' record now stands at 18-4 overall and 1-2 in the Well, for men's tennis coach win over Spartan Gus Giltner, 5-7, Mid-American Conference, while the Flyers Gene Orlando all he could do was 7-5,6-2. drop to 8-14. The victory improves BG's road to give praise for his Falcons this Along the way, he faced NIU's record to 5-2. weekend. Steve Senter in the first round Junior middle hitter Lisa Mika led BG with "I was pleased with their winning 6-3, 6-3 and in the second 20 kills, followed by junior middle hitter Tam- efforts; all of the guys on the round he defeated MAC opponent my Schiller and sophomore outside hitter Holli team were very competitive and Scott Kilgren 3-6,6-2,7-5. Costein with 14 ana 13, respectively. much improved from last year," BG sophomore Jay Alder Mika also led the team in total blocks (10) he said. earned a second-place finish at and block solos (6). Orlando's praise for his team's the No.6 singles spot after losing ng outing agi effort came as a result of the Fal- the championship match to the Flyers as a team with a .387 hitting per- cons' two first-place finishes. Northern Illinois' Dave Settel- centage. Mlka They also recorded a second and myer, 6-3,6-1. Costein led the charge in the hitting percentage of .478 followed third-place finish in four of the six En route to the second-place by Mika (.459) and Schiller (.385). singles flights of the Third Annual finish, Alder plowed through the BGSU Fall Invitational that in- Zips' Craig Dorsey 6-1, 6-1, and Sophomore setters Buffy Williams and Carey Amos were the cluded Akron, Cincinnati, Michi- got past UT's Rob Holz, 6-2,7-5. leaders in assists with 27 and 15, respectively. gan State, Northern Illinois, BG freshman Todd Koehler Toledo, Western Michigan, and also performed well with a third- The Falcons' next game will be home against the University of Xavier. place finish in the No.2 singles Louisville at 4 p.m. Saturday. Rather than playing as a group flight. of "green" athletes, the team Koehler defeated XU's Jim displayed the intensity and expe- Atwater 6-4, 6-2, but then lost to rience found in seniors. the eventual No.2 singles cham- TCXEDO OPERA PRESENTS "The future looks optimistic pion, NIU's Greg O'NeU, 6-2,7-6. when you're at the top, but very The loss dropped him to the optimistic when you are on top consolation bracket, where he with freshmen," Orlando said. was victorious over Bearcat Eric The Toth,4-6,6-2,6-0. Freshman Richard Watson At No.3 singles, senior Steve BG News captured the No.l singles title Mudre gained a firth-place finish with a decisive championship win after winning the backdraw and over UT rival Jerome Moentner, only suffering one loss to eventual 6-2,6-1. champion Spartan Kevin Seckel. is recyclable! BO Newt/Greg Horvath No.4 singles player freshman Carlo Marshack swings to BG's only win In 8-1 loss to OSU. In the preliminaries, Watson Jim Snyder had a rough going, defeated another MAC foe in D See Tennis, page 9. Soccer D Continued from page 7. and thought they could walk all Koontz guessed right and deflec- He started the BG barrage on over them again. But at this stage ted the shot to keep the score at Detroit by iust missing a goal in a ROBERT G01LET of the season and the year we've
Entries due Monday October 22 MIKE SCHANE JAMES GINTZ SEAN SAMUELS SCOTT HELLER Winning Parents honored during PARENTS JASON JACKSON JON FOX WEEKEND JON HUFFMAN STU FINSEL NOVEMBER 9-11 AT BGSU CHRIS KOENIGSHOF -KAI- CONTEST CONTEST CONTEST CONTEST CONTEST CONTEST CONTEST
UNDER THE LIGHTS II" SATURDAY AT PERRY FIELD - COME EARLY AND TAILGATE!! THE BG NEWS Wednesday. Octobe. 17. 1990 Browns, Cincy prepare for battle Rugby victorious have made something happen. by Thomas J. Sheeran "If we want to let the kind of defeat it was But you never know." AP sports writer affect our confidence, then it will. If we McGee left the game Sunday in over MSU again the first quarter when he aggra- BEREA, Ohio — The hard- examine what happened, get back to work, vated an injury to his right quad- "It was out of reach," BG cap- pressed Cleveland Browns must riceps muscle. by Kevin dimming* tain R.T. Naples said. "They avoid falling behind and risk get ready for Cleveland, then it's one loss, sports writer were fed up, were playing very having to abandon their running we're 4-2 and one game up on the field." "My leg just wasn't responding sloppy, ana just weren't giving attack against Cincinnati Mon- well, he said. "The trainers The last time Michigan State any effort." day night, coach Bud Carson made the decision to take me out. beat Bowling Green in rugby, BG kept its track shoes on in said. -Bengals' coach Sam Wyche. I can run, I just can't go full-s- Richard Nixon was president. game two, as they hammered the And one of the players who C. And if I can't go full-speed, Well, George Bush is president outmanned Spartans again, 36-6. likely will play a more prominent •'s no use having me in now, and the Spartans still ha- Leading the Falcon onslaught role in the team's passing game, "We've run the ball well on first be ready to play against the there." ven't beaten BG. were Trevor Davies and Tim Yo- Eric Metcalf, agrees as the down," Carson said Monday at Cleveland Browns on Monday. The Falcons manhandled MSU kules with two tries each, Scott Browns look ahead to the his regular weekly news confer- "Brown was close to being able McGee and Brown, who has a 40-4 in the first of two games this Eckley with two tries and a con- nationally televised game at ence. We have not thrown the to play Sunday. But we decided to knee injury, plan to rest their legs weekend. version kick, Brett Buffa and Cleveland Stadium. ball well on first down the last two hold him out and get him as close this week and have them evaluat- Brian Zele started the BG bar- Kyle Long with one score each, "If we go out and pass the ball weeks, not at all. And that has to 100 percent as we could for ed Friday. If they can't play at rage with the game's first try. and Eric Hepner added a conver- effectively, we can get the run- been our failing on offense." Cleveland," said wide receivers full speed, the Bengals will be Head coach Roger Mazzarella sion kick. ning game started, said Met- Carson indicated that Metcalf coach Mike Stock. forced to rely on three young wide said Zele's goal was the straw "We've been waiting for a calf, who has divided his time be- is the most likely replacement for "McGee tried to go (Sunday) receivers — rookie Lynn James that broke MSU's back. breakout game like these two all tween running and pass catching. the injured wide receiver Reggie with a leg that wasn't what it and second-year players Mike year," Mazzarella said. "Our Langnorne in multiple-receiver should be. But Brown and McGee Barber and Kendal Smith. "State had us bottled up in our backs just went nuts. These were Without an effective passing formations. should be much closer to giving own end for the game's first 10 our games all the way." game, Metcalf said, "It's going to Langnorne, who suffered four us a good performance Monday Whatever happens, coach Sam minutes," Mazzarella said. "This was the first time we've be hard on us. Holes close fast, broken ribs in Sunday's game, night. I think Brown will cer- Wyche said Sunday's loss should "Things really looked bad for a had our full team together in a regardless of how quick or big has been Kosar's favorite target tainly be there." not affect the Bengals' prep- while/' while," Naples added. "We you are. You need to keep them this season, catching 26 passes aration for Cleveland. opened up, and took Michigan honest with other parts of the for 335 yards and one touchdown. Without Brown and McGee, the Then lightning struck the Spar- State out of their own game tans. game." D D D Bengals finished with 146 yards "If we want to let the kind of plan." Carson, whose team has lost passing in their 48-17 loss to Hous- defeat it was affect our confi- four of its last five games, is posi- CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cin- dence, then it will. If we examine Randy Schott followed Zele's BG now stands 19-2-1, and have tive about the team's running cinnati Bengals' offense sput- what happened, get back to work, try with one of his own, and it was beaten three regional champions. game but said the passing game, tered at Houston without wide "I don't know if Tim and I get ready for Cleveland, then it's all downhill from there for MSU. MSU is the Michigan-region particularly on first down, must receivers Eddie Brown and Tim would have made a difference," one loss, we're 4-2 and one game Also cashing in for BG were Tom champion, Slippery Rock was the perform better. McGee. But both speedsters may Brown said. "We maybe could up on the field." Clark, Dave Doren (three times), Allegany-region champions, and and Mark Colclesser. Schott also Notre Dame was the Chicago- Tennis chipped in with six conversion area champions. Men's Golf kicks. D Continued from page 8. The men's golf team finished "We like to play as many out- 13th in the 14-team field this of-state teams as possible," Maz- but pulled out a seventh-place fin- Junior Carla Marshack was the The No.l doubles team of Mar- weekend at the Buckeye Fall In- "Doren's third try of the game zarella said. "Especially if they ish in the backdraw. only winner for BG as she shack and Pacella lost in two sets vitational. came on a 100-yard run, where he happen to be regional cham- "The team played very well defeated OSU's Kelly Story, 6-4, to OSU's Story and Villena, 6-3, Bowling Green finished 68 waltzed through State's defense," pions." and played at one of the highest 6-4, in No.l singles. 6-4. strokes behind tournament Mazzarella said. levels played here in recent histo- Junior Tisa Pacella lost her No. The Buckeyes' Stephanie Dan- champion Ohio State. The Fal- "That way, even if we would ry." Orlando said. "Tennis is 2 singles match against Buckeye iel and Kinsey were victorious in cons shot rounds of 320, 324, and After BG put its 40th point on lose the Ohio League champion- back in BG." Abigail Villena by a 6-2,6-1 score. No.2 doubles in straight sets over 318 to finish with a 962 total. the board, the coaches and ref- ship and not get the automatic bid □ D D In No.3 singles, senior Kelly BG's King and sophomore Cara Garry Winger, Pat Konesky, erees decided to call the game. to the national tournament, we The women's tennis team lost King was competitive in her Whelan,6-1,6-1. and Tim GoeLter led the Falcons have an awful strong case to get to Ohio State 8-1 Tuesday. The match against OSU's Allison Kin- with a tie for 41st and a 241 total. "Michigan State's forwards anat-largebid." loss drops the Falcons' record to sey but still fell by a score of 6-3, The match was the Falcons' Winger shot rounds of 82, 80, and were extremely worn out," Maz- 1-4. £6,6-2. final match of the fall season. 79, while Konesky shot a 81, 82, zarella said. "There was no sense BG is on the road this weekend and 78. Goeller opened with BG's in continuing the game and risk- with two games against Indiana best round (76) followed by ing injury for a contest that was University of Pennsylvania, and The BG News rounds of 84 and 81. all but over." one against Ohio State-Marion.
XXX REACH OUT XXX * * BETH HILLMAN * * •LOST- •Alpha PW- Social Service organization dedicated to provid- Thanks for going to Purdue with me and making 14K gold charm bracelet. Including anchor a Who? LI' Nicole Kemock CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS ing reiel to disadvantaged Individuals In B.O. It as totally OC weekend1 Too bad we had to lion charms Reward Offeredl Call Whet? Big - UMe Hunt and N W. Ohio Into meeting 200 Moeeley Ha* Traval Uf*rWtod, Inc. leave al the CB'x and especialy the two SA 708-397-0912. Lost 10-8. Homecoming When? Wedneeday. October 1 7. at 9pm Where? Alpha Pta House AED'AED Wed. 9pm. All Welcome "We'll wnd you anywnere" majors behind! Are you engaged yet? weekend. MAM! Why: To meet your Big Pre - Med Society • Loaf A gokUMver wedding band on 10/12 353-0050 (no. I) Have a great week. How? We«. you welt and see t^l mete the meeting on Thure. 10/18 - maybe at Casskty's? 14K engraved on inside LOST* FOUND Love ye, ■Awn. phi- at 6.OOpm in Ufa Science. Great sentimental value, it was my mother's Lorl Bring your hockey tickets for after meeting! Please help - 372-5468 Continued on pg. 10 Lost - Al black 1 yr tern, cat, Down town vicinity • • ' ' PI BETA PHI* ' * ' * ALPHA PHI • ANDREA SIMPSON ALPHA AMA on Sal, the 6 Ih Call 353-6344 ■ Laurie Kucsma PHI" CAREER AWARENESS WEEK Lost - Black s White female cat Tonight's the night you wtl finely see Tonight'i apeater la Patrick Sweeney, the Can 352-3577 Your grandbig la ao excited Just how great sisterhood can be Promotion end Public Service Director of the to have you In our family! Toledo Blade. Oreaa Casually to room toto Btg-UlUe. you and me Gel psyched for Wednesday The Best two ever In Alpha Phi Join the BAA at 730 1 Your grandbig loves you Love your Big- TITf «el ATTENTION ALL FUTURE MATMMATICS SERVICES OFFERED * • • • PI BETA PHI ' * * * TEACHERSI I'm Driving Club" ' JENNY STEPHENS ' Bowling Green Council of Teechem of Mathe- FAST FUNORAISma PROGRAM Hey. old lady' Yea. you - 59 cents cheep matics wfl be holding their annual Make- n' f Wei have to make sure we meet up N/Take-tt workshop The workshop will be • 1000 in just one week. Earn up to $1000 for • • • PAM REYNOLDS * * * promote responsible your campus organization Plus a chance at with Schmuck man to celebrate your 22nd Wednesday. October 17. at 7:00 pen m 1 26 Pam, Pern, you're as sweet as iam 1 birthday, tonight1 We can't wait to aee you L S This la an excellent opportunity for future $5000 more! This program works No in BK3/LIL Hunt «■ aoon be over and I can't wait "glow" tonight - but only Hi the bedroom" teachers to get ideas and materials for student vestment needed. Can 1-800-932-0528 Ext. for our friendship lo start al over. You're really decision making Your two #1 roomies wish you a very Happy teaching. Nonmembera welcome. Hope to see 50 special and super too. I can't wait to reveal my- Birthday! (The dwarta do. too!) you there! Any questions call 353-9655 PREGNANT? aelf so I won't have to give you more clues Btga/Utties make super pairs but ours wat even Love Always- ATTENTION TOUR GUIDES We can help FREE pregnancy teats a suppor- MleheHa (99 cental and Klralen (79 cents) where alcohol is concerned tive services Confidential. BG Pregnancy be more rare. Center Cal354-HOP£ PI Phi Loves Mine. Mandatory Preview Day Meeting* w« Your Big LOOK WHAT'S COMINO be held on the loBowing days Typing. $ 1 50 per page 354-0371 WHAT'S COMING? whether driving or not. Tueaday, Octie 6:3M:30pm Faculty Lounge - University Union Wedneeday, Oct. 17 7-9 pm • • • ThetaChi " • • McFall AnembJy Room PERSONALS Jason Zltney Thanks for a GREAT time Saturday nlghtl Sorry You are required to attend one of I made you drink so much. Maybe we can do it SWK1E5TLW these meetinga. 'LOST - Pearl and Gold Lyre Pm w/AXOmega again some night' on It. Sentimental Value - Loal somewhere Tammy Oct»b*r AQ around MacDonold quad. It found please can ■ • • PI Phi* • • ClrcIeK 372-1123 -REWARD!! Halloween Qrab Bags - $2 00 Buy one tor a Friend. Free Delivery. Mon . Oct. 16 - Wed Oct 17 Education BUg Seeing from 10:00am- 3:00pm AO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO I IF YOU PLAN TO PARTICIPATE IN DECEM l» BER 22.1980 COMMENCEMENT CEREMON- JOD& IES, YOUR CAP AND GOWN ORDER MUST BE PLACED BY NOVEMBER f. 1990 SWEETEST DAY ROSE SALE & RAFFLE PLEASE PLACE YOUR ORDER AT THE GIFT ■ COUNTER IN THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Union Foyer lOam - 4pm »•»*. OR BY PHONING 372-2861. IF YOUR ORDER • Monday 15 - Thursday 18 IS PHONED IN. YOU WILL NEED TO KNOW Mon.Fri. (Oct. 15-19) YOUR CAP SIZE Free on-campus delivery e • in front of Ed. Bldg. from 9:30-4:30 Minority Buslneaa Student Alloc. off-campus pick-up THE SOURCE In con|unction with Co-op Education Sl/ROSE SIO/DOZEN J> lob SIS L tfttttif * 16. Ok* and Placement Servtcee preaent FREE!! "COOP* COS N" • ir /C^ ik - Thurs., Oct. 25th; «:30-Opm Raffle Tickets .*-* 552-6886 Amanl Room - Pizza A Beverages will sstl—. be earned. For more Into: call 1 for25C 5 for $1.00 ^ Brigltte Bynl-Oo-op Offlce-372-2451 1ST PRIZE -DOZEN FREE ROSES < 2ND PRIZE -FREE ICE CREAM CAKE PHI ETA SIOMA SCHOLARSHIPS • Al members are eiegibie to win. Four book 3RD PRIZE -2 MOVIE PASSES acholershipe wat be awarded by the BOSU chapter of Phi Eta Skna. Applications are due October 29 Pick up an application at 310 U AO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO BETA THETA PI Business Adminlatratlon. PI
Speaker Dan Anderson Compos Pollyeyes 440 €. Court 352-9638 FALL PLEDGE CLASS 1990 Wed. Oct. 17 7-30 In BA 110 All Welcome Pogliois 945 S. Main 352-7571 PI Sigma Epakon JAMES ALEXANDER RICH GOETLER M Moses lailaa Bring to you OKTOB€RF€ST' CHAD BRUBAKER TREY PETTIBONE Wed. Oct. 17 - 7:30 In BA 110 The Whole Month of October Bring Ideas for algna lor Swan Creek Clean-Up DOUG COOK PI Sigma Epakon 10" German Pizza $3.79 CHRIS SAVAGE 4" German Sub $1.50 SPOUT MANAGEMENT ALLIANCE MEEnNO WARD ENSIGN JASON SHAWBERRY Wednesday. October 17. 8:30 pm m 1007 St. Paul GW & Wood Pecker Oder on top. BAA Be there" Worstelner Beer on top or By the Bottle filso. bring o group & try the Friendship gome. p© ROB HANZIE JON SIRKIN Sweetest Day is Next Week! Buy someone speoef a rose at ths UAO lei Hut Day Hose $1.00 off TFree cup of soup J Fr«« can of RON HARPER MIKE SUMMERHILL any large I w/ purchase of | pop w/ purchase I any large salad of any 7" sub (MA Pasta Purchase MIKE HOLLAND ANTHONY WOLAVER The next UOA meeting w* be held Oct. 17 In 111BA. 6tp. 10/31/90 6tp. 10/31/90 €ip. 10/31/90
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■J mesday. Oclobci 17. 1990 THE BG NEWS Classifieds
Continued from pg. 9 ATTENTION TOO*. OXNOCt BRET > JIM. INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE COED DBLS PI PHI Thla a for my adored Bto-ToBa, Wa itarled aa a group wan happy hours at RACOUETBALL - OCT 17 IN 108 REC UL'JENNY RAMSEY A turHcrvtng breach blonde tost Bra me' •PI PN fa" Sarah Emdn Pi PN Mandatory Preview Day Ma all ige W Quarters with Quarter Beers ' Than on to CENTER BY 4 00 P M ON DUE DATE Wal the dues are al over and today a tha day Everyone agrees we're tha perfect pair, A ■' a • um mend be hatd on the toeowing days Downtown to aaa the Red s go to tha World Se- Wn the "I'm Ortvmg Club". Membership to find out who your BIG a In a vary epecai Therefore, diversity a usuely rare Tireodey. Oct. 11 tlMMrai nas Pick up knee ware flying, but you stood n tow you up unej thu end Drtve from Oct 15-19 In front of Education Although I don I can Alberto in Spam. The ezrve tvae come to know my name strong and than wa ware on our way to Casa Busang Horn g 30 4 30 PI Phi Lova, She ant "Manama Jan w/ner horoscope 8o quR your guMMng. don't 90 InMrw Wadnaaday. Oct 17 ream dye Thai's whan tha rate reefy began A shot YOUR BIG game" McFeH Aaaemoty ham to get ua started, foeowed by free bear Dance KKG * KKG ' KKG Although your ernes', wal have ■ bafl She doesn't Ike Brathaua. even though I do. Kappa pleogee. So see ye tomjM »i Moakty Hit Boor bound, wo dragged you thru tha crowd So It'a Mark's we love, even It it'a a zoo GetpsychsdillLoveMyUr You are required to ortend one of You say wa provoked lights, but that didn't stop Thanks tor the pancake breakfaat' Congrats on But ona thing we sfways agree the same. us For we danced and drank mora tat wa fmefy s super pledge retreat" ■ Kerry WeaYig Low- Your Bom We'd be damn proud to ba a Dett dame! went our aeparate ways Thanfca tor an awe- Love, tha Acthraa rtseeay toaee Yea I wB matxe you s Daft groupie again: ATTENTION TOUR OUIOEt somerate You guys ars the beet We're rare but we love those awesome men! AtoheXIDette Love your Psrtymg Buddies Why I'm glad you'ra In my famlyl Laura Plena-She's 21. Fiate! friend, our future together La" Juerlne Ttenge Mandatory Preview Day Maeohga wa Youl ba ao surprised JEN (MICHELLE Tonight we're gonna drink a ton' Empty cane, broken hearts, baa forever The end of the hunt a or ewvvj near be heto on the tolowtng days PS • Thanks Jan lor checking up on ua al 4.00 What mora can I aay- Sphexing she datme she won't do. Data parties scopes, game* eke "I Never" Juet two mora day* so give a cheer' Tuesday. Oct ISIJO-s 30pm AM Great after roura. huh? Your true root* In PI PN begin today' But wa don't belays her, what aaa a new! Staterty Love that wa never saver Thai week you'va baan doing ao tine FaeaRy Lounge - University Union So gat psyched my ■ We lova you Laura. Happy twenty-first. Iran I tost oont wan unej your rntnel Wadnaaday. Oct. 17 7-tpm the times drawing near- CAOOYSHACK Get ready lor tonrle a buHd up your ttwsl Love your Uttle-to-ba A-PN llavmyevale McFall AsaamMy Noam I tov my ■ PI PN and that posit a clear' Tha do ma craw. ... Alpha xi Den. . Free Movie Free Snack a PI PN tov • your bkj?? Thursday. October 18 Afcess Michelle Staptl. Lori. a Cory Your are required to attend ona of UAO PRESENTS BEAU COUP ANO KEVIN these meetings t12BAatS00pm RALEIGH APPEARING UVE IN A ONE-TIME ... ALPHA PHI JENNY SCHUL2 ALPHA PW . PI PHI • JEN SIDEBOTTEM • PI PHI Cetebrete Alcohol Awareness Week LIL' LISA GALLAGHER ONLY SHOW AT BGSU ON OCTOBER 28 AT with the Unrverarty YMCA Oaf paychad for bto/l hunt toragbtl Your Big knows tennis? S PMI TICKETS ARE S3 WITH VAUD 10. OR Teday a tha day H'a Hnalry here, Attention Ladksa - lor si your specks needa a Bring a Friend' My ana Jan a out of sight Your Big know* btotogy? $5 WITHOUT. GENERAL ADMISSION THIS IS Tka akjM mm ba t»a of "cheer". Mary Kay coamatKa. cal Pam Eyar at CAOOYSHACK I LOVE MY LITTLE Your Big knows who you arel NOT A SHOW TO MISS! I The welt Is over end you art* see. 362 4815 anytime WHOsaver La" Laa. you don't know didofy'" We'll ao out and nan a Ma a). VARSITY BASEBALL •ETA MTA aETA BETA 1ETA KTA WTA Sea you at Big Hunt and gat a dual PI PN • La" J« Geeth ' PI PN Yau probably wan t remember tha paaL Carts. Tryouta for waft - ons. Oct 20 - Nov. 1. Team OREAT JO* A AND I SOFTBALL TEAMS! rve enjoyed having you hare with me I don't iBMBRaisl N nioril Arlar a whHa you will ba. So don't be late, to find out what a meeting 3 00 on Oct 29 Cal 2 7065 Need QOOO LUCK TO THE UNDEFEATED TENNIS ever want to let you go' Happy three years. I»ealty glad you pledged Alpha Phil Little CASSI LIL'CASSIE wonderful family you proof of physical, medical history form, and m LOVI YOUR A WESOME ma ??? TEAM OF EPOC BANKS AND PETE MENY Sweetie' I am aooo happy you're my Little proof of insurance from Student Health Center HASrr. now belong tol Lova, Plan on doing some Dig Ultle bonding prior to the meeting on the 29th ot October SETA SETA BETA BETA BETA SETA BETA Brlghleyei You BIG tovaa youl on Thurs raghtll You'ra great! A PN Grand La" Char A Phi PI Phi • Lova your BIG? * PI PN You'ra tha beat and Although wa'va navai tomvaty mat BelaThetePi ' Dee Gee ' BataThalaPI Chrattne- Pointless aa it may seam to put an ad I beeeve In youl WANTED You'ra lomng tha baat A PN lamty yat' PI PN-U Penny Pletcher -PIPN Congralulattona Doug Rogallner and Dabble In a newspaper you won't see. I fust wanted to Love. Your Big You'l see your long wan waa vary worthwhaa- - Cleckner on your recent engegement! tel you that I love you. I miss you. and I reefy Gat psyched for tonight! It's going to change Whan your granoWg walcomaa you 1 Female to share room Spring Semeater. Nice The Brothers of Sate Thau PI wa get up to MSU sometime soon Happy your trie Come find out what having a BIG ta al with open arms snd ssmea" Little Jenmter Brown apartment. Ctoae lo campus Reasonable rant. BeteThetePI • Dee Oee • Beta Thete PI Sweetest Day! about ILOVEMYQRANOLITLEII Gat paychad for Big Hunt! Cal 354 8653 Love. Jay Your BIG tovaa youl Your Bk) Loves You! PI PN " Lova Your BIG? ■ Ft PN ALPH PHI LIZ KOZAK ALPHA PHI Guess Who? French Tutor A XI0 LI' DabMa Fauat A Xi"o For 201 student 1-2 hrs/wk. wa Pay. I love my ma' Congratuattkane Shannon Wise on being Get excited and navor taar. 372-3988 Oat psyched lor tonight' named Beta Sweetheart lor 1HO-1M1I PI PN 'SUZANNE ALLARD- PIPN lor tha big day a drawing naar NEVER AOAINelections October 23rd St 9 30 I can't wan ta tonight ALPHA PHI LIZ KOZAK ALPHA PHI Lova. Nonsmoking female roommate naadad tor Cray 2 mora daya and you wa ba. m the Alumni Room Tha Brolhera of Beta T h al a PI to have you as my little Spring semester Very close to campus. Own Part of XTe baat tamey No Initiation feaa The tjms has come for you Bedroom Call 3546681 80 lor now I muat and rhla rhyme. Alpha Gam 111 Allison to solve the riddle Juet ramambar to ba at tha houaa Roses sre Red OAVE TOSCHIK OSEA Membership Drive - Oct 8-19th Table I get excited more and more tomorrow at nlnal Violets are Blue Happy 23rd Birthday set up on 1st floor Ed Bldg come ta out an ap- Because I know you'ra the Bast little A XI0 Lova and mine. Your Big A XI0 Gat excited We hope it's a beg lull ol surpnzss' HELP WANTED pacationi 9am • 3pm Anyone could ask tori Cur your big tovaa youl Love. Bran a Susan Lova. AEO'AEO Your Big PtHMu- Little Juse Taylor Phi Mu Pre - Mod Society ALPHA PHI DIANE DURBIN LH'Juta, Don't rraee the meehng on Thura 10 18 LIL' MOLLY MCGUIRE I CANT WAIT TO BE YOUR GRANDBW BE- PI PN Carrie Corcoran PI PN The New York Time! al6 00pm m Ufa Sclanca Bring your Don't think your big at mean. It's dsy two of big-H hunt B looking fore CAUSE YOU'RE THE PERFECT GRAND The day after tomorrow Roses are Red. violets are blue Hookey Tickete for aftar tha meeting' For playing tricks on Hasoween LITTLE WHO I JUST DtQi Campus Rap. at B.G.S.U. you wa sea me up frontl So glad you're my little, and we're bonded by I can't waif for you LOVE YOUR SOON TO BE GRANDBK3 the wxva and blue1 &g Love . Ma Ca»|J13)«aj-5t34 To meat me tonight. I hope your excited and having s groat time tor Information Alpha Phi- Alpha Pi. Although you might gel Room 305 wa show you your next "sign". (H no ans. - leave name a number) UT AngM Poflar Cute a fright' Old you Know? About 98* of abofflone In tha I Love My Little' PI PHI HAM BONE Qal paychad lor Big Hunll US are mainly performed lor cceical of ftnancai Phi Mu • Uttte Jute Taylor • Phi Mu Love Your Big? I HAD A GREAT TIME Your Bto. tovaa youl reasons ATPHIERSIDE Alpha PN * Alpha Phi $7 $12 60 Phi Mu Phi Mu Phi Mu RUSSO ALPHA PHI LIL'JULIE ALLEN FALCON HOCKEY Vector Marketing Corporation wa fa poofttons ' LIL' JULIE STEVENS ' Tonroght'e the night ao don't ba late HOME OPENER TOMORROW! with sharp positive people Fus7Part-ttme. Alpha PU GET YOUR TICKET NOW Very soon you wa know tost who I reefy am!??? Aa big and little we have a data PIPNUIJf*tCKUCSMAPIPhi Temporary/Permanent. No experience neces- SwaatTaJkSata Wei have Iota of tun and you wa aaa AT MEMORIAL HALL We're going to have a great year together as sary Full training Flexible hours. Cal Oct 15-18 Your Big Loves You! were neve lots of tun end you w« see Big snd Uttte Can you guess who I am? 382-1060 Swaat Tatk SaM Ware tha beat big and Kite ever to be' PhiMuPhiMuPhlMu Pi PN Love. Your Big Alpha Phi * ■ Part-time Bartender'' Alpha Phi LOVE YOUR BIG?? Alpha Phi FREE T-SHIRT TO FIRST 6000 STUDENTS Apply at LaRoe's Restaurant PlPhlUIRhondeSendaPiPrv SATURDAY 7 PM - PERRY FIELD Average pay Grand Rapids. OH 832-3082 ALPHA XI DELTA ■ • ALPHA XI DELTA PHI TAU ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Alpha Phi ' Alpha Phi FALCONS VS EASTERN The bonds of wine and saver btoe urea DENA POPOVIC Gregory "The Douchie" Rusche La" Use Lang You w> find to be true ATTENTION: Fratemltlee, Sorortttes, Clubs, LMHa Dana I nope you're having tun. PHI TAU ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Baj/Ui Hunt la tonight BlgaurwewRbe snd Individuals. Trip organizers wanted tor fan- Bacauee Big-urea Weak haa only tost begun! Our tun times you'I surely see Where wa wa make a big eight BEAT MICHIGAN tastic Ski and Sun Tours. Earn cash comma- It a up lo you to Imd the BIG night. Have you guessed? For it'a time to fofn our Ismfry FALCON HOCKEY HOME PI Beta Phi slons and/or go (or free. Cal the fl company Here a a hint. Do you know? And become dlaltnct from many! OPENER TOMORROW NIGHT1 La" Kathleen Crosby •da not tomorrow and it'a not tonight! in college travel. Moguls Ski and Sun Tours, Your elicited big" BE THERE I What is a He- What a true? Sea you tonite. don't be kue'l Inc., 1-800-666 4857 To gel one atop doser lo tha BKJ find. Al that you know - a your big tovaa youl Coma to fna houaa Wadnaaday at SOOI Get psyched! Love ??? Chef. Cooks. Salad Prep, Bartenders. Wsltsr Lova. Alpha Phi Betsey Wlsnstm Alpha Phi snd Waitresses. Apply In person. Days Inn • JOIN THE FUN! Pi Pin Ul' Cindy Rlgard PI PN Your Big I love my Hue" a 1650 E. Wooster. Experienced only need UNDER THE LIGHTS N As Big and Little we'l make a great pair ALPHA XI DELTA • ■ ALPHA XI DELTA QuoeaWhoT? PI Beta PN appty SATURDAY 7 PM PERRY FIELD Stacy Hotz To find a me are you a ever so rare Get psyched Only a few more hours untH Tonights tha night you wa sse, FREE SPRING BREAK TRIPS Alpha Phi SARAH SMITH Alpha Phi you know who you BIG ail Just how much you mean tome!' to students or student organizations promoting ALPHA XI LIL' POLLY CLENDENIN ALPHA XI Hay af Sarah its time to get paychad let's aaa If STUDENT APPRECIATON DAY I cant warn PIPN Love. our Spring Break Packages. Good Pay a Fun. It'a almost tkna for you to aaa your guess was right Tonight'a the night that SATUROAY 7 PM • PERRY FIELD I love my U! Your Big? CalCMI t 800 423 5264 you wal aaa wa are the bast big and ma In AL- T-SHIRT FOR FIRST BOOOI kart who your big 19 going to be' Help wanted waitresses tor 1st. 2nd a 3rd So gat paychad for lots fo fun PHA PHII PI Beta Phi Pi PN La" Andrea Longr Pi Pm shifts. $2 09 plus tips, flexible hours Cooks for tor your lamty ta number one1 AnderaTatro YOu may think you know 1st, 2nd a 3rd shift Wsgas are negotiable de- I love my 11111a! Alpha Phi umeCherlgeanen Alpha Phi Get psyched your going to be a Great Grand And in time you wa see pending on experience, flexible hours Denny's Your tag Oat excited, cause Wednesday la the night orsoT'sorsorors Bigi Love. Grants How wrong your predictions are Restaurant 257-2209 Ask (ot Kevin Tha Big/unle Hunt la sura to ba out-of-signt WEDNESDAY "Jama 1 Joe'' - PI Phi" PI Phi PIPN But how happy you wtl bat Immediate Openlnge/PsrMime Although my name you do not know THURSDAY ALTERNATIVE STOMP!!! AOTT • AOTT ■ AOTT ■ AOTT Little Suzanne Livingston Lova. Your Big Pleasant office atmosphere, good location, flex- To the Alpha Phi House you must go. FRIOAY "Fembo Marble eye" Rhonda Clark Welcome to my I amity aa large aa It may ba ible hours. No experience necessary, wa train. So you can see. what a great Big-Little SATURDAY "Tha Relics" Friday la corning and aoon you *l sea You being my me a ao special to ma. Pi Phi LIT Chrletl Da via PI Phi ASM. daavery person with smal car. Cal Mr WewBbe! Drink Specials everyday ta 9:00 Who your big wa Imaly be' Gat paychad for tha hunt lo find out To my HtHa Chrletl, I knew In my heart. Bel at 362-4434 tor appt I love my ma - Your Big 181 OVER WELCOME Oat excited" who I wB be" That you'd ba my lll'right tram the atari. Alpha lova. or S QT'S OT'S OT'S OT'S Now Wring - ha a part Hme help lor the Salad When thla day finally comae to an and, Gassy In Psrrysburg. Students, housewives, ???? ALPHA PHI JEN MCFALL ALPHA PHI AXO Ten Semente Ul AXO You'll find not only a Big but also s friend snd rstireee are welcome fl you are intereeted Tonight's tha night you ve waited for HAPPY BIRTHDAY PI PHI'SIII Get psyched about BKVtme Hunt PI PM Lova In kynlng the Salad Galley team, please reply to: Your big's identity wal be a mystery Susan Miller Justine Carpenter Youl be the greatest Big aver Your Big?? AOTT ' LIC Katie fHmko ' AOTT Salad Gaaey, 3248 Navarre, Oregon. OH MO MORE! Love your, Roommie Have a great waak! Krtaten Gibbons Dana Webb 43816 419-697-1541 Attar tonight wa wa ba Jennifer Sidebotlom Your Big tovaa you PI Phi Lll Kkn Dudgeon PI Phi Trie beet big and U' PI Beta Phi OVERSEAS JOBS $900 2000 mo Summer. Ol al the Alpha Phi's! The tun tanas wal share Yr round. Al Countries.Al fields Free Info. HEYLILQENNYSABO... LIT Susan Garcia Whan nothing can compare AOTT • MMsy Lutu ■ AOTT Lova. Youl meet me tonight, oh little ol nune. Write UC. PO Bx S2-OH03 Corona Dei Mar CA Oat paychad tor this waak! DO YOU KNOW WHO YOUR BIO IS? waknt forever Your Big?? In Moeety Hal at quarter aftar nine' 92625 Only 2 mora daya untH you dtacover your baj la KEEP GUESSING I bacauee we'l be together PHI PI LOVE. YOUR BIO I hope your surprised ..Mat Alpha Phi When you sea that It a ma. Lova. Your Big Get psyched! Soon you'l find out SPRING BREAK 1991 Li* Jenny Rankey Cause I know you're the beat me What big/me teams are al about Individual or student organization HoapltalHy management Soctty Are you excited? Can't you there could ever be' needed to promote Spring Break trip Wad October 17th Love. Your BU?? AOTT • Tem Walters • AOTT hardly wal Wednesday PI PN Lova, Your Big Earn money, free tripe and Oal paychad about tha waak. a tha data, so don't ba ate1 BAA 4000 7:10 pm valuable work experience PI PN LI' Dane Durbai PI Phi Your Big won't let her secret leek Lova. Speaker: Mike Schenk CALL NOW'" General manager Pi Beta Phi A a » a special person. Bacauee on Friday you wM Imd Your Big? Inter-Campus Programs: Catawba lalsnd Club Lil Rim Amain Our friendship wa only grow stronger. As a Big/La" pair, ara'l be ona of a Und! Alpha PM 1-800-327-6013 Professional Dress Required Ruses are red. vkjlets are blue al week long the puzzle was given, Alpha Love. Your Big Juet remember you big tovaa you... and now you don't have lo wait much longer' ALPHA PHS.IT Llaa Sued ALPHA PHI Gel psyched! Love ?? ? Get paychad for tonight! I love my Ms Wailed Part-time bar maid, attractive, acme IBM P/S 2 and You Arch and Oellai Tha Alpha PN houaa a where II ba experience preferred. Good pay. Cal for de- Softwaar Demonstrations la thai what happmass is al about? Tonight s the night that you wet see Love.-Your Big??? tails Cal evenings after 7 874-9068. Buatneess Administration Lobby PI Beta Phi PI Beta Phi PI Beta PN Happy early Swaateel Day' I hope you're excited cause wo'l Thursday Pel 18th, Bern ■ 2:30 UL'LISA ROSS PIPNPIPNPIPNPIPNPIPN I Lova You have lots ol tun I'VE GIVEN YOU THE CLUES. NOW ITS UP UL'JENNIE ARENA AN0 MELISSA HAUGHT Lova. Erin As Big and Uttte. we're #1' a anybody recorded the 9th Inning ol the Reds - FOR SALE TO YOU TO PIECE THEM TOGETHER BE- If Davtlo and Schwarzenegger were PI lova. Your Big??? Pirates game 6. please ocntact Mate Wootey at FORE TONIGHT I HOPE YOU'LL BE PLEAS- Ftas.what would they ba? 354 4077 ANTLY SURPRISED! YOUR BIG LOVES YOUI Gat paychad tor Big Hunt tonite and you'l seal 1967 Cutlass Sedan. Tires a ban 1 Yr. Otd. PS I'M NOT A BRUNETTEI Your Baj Loves You BOTHI 362-7763 leave message. PI Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi PI Beta PN -—■■--..UJ€€KDflV SP€ClfllS' 1973 VW Bus. must see to epprec. PI PN PI Beta PN PI PN PI Beta PN $1,500 or beat offer LIL' MARGARET ARCARO 362-0692 ■ Good Mon-Thur ■ Good Mon-Thur ■ Good Mon-Thur j PI Beta Phi Graver says Big Hunt a NEAR (pant, pant) Only Only Only Ul'Karen McLoughsn and after tonight 1SI2 TOV ATA COROLLA - 01,000 aJaVcS. Tonight a tha night youl find out. Your Big wa never be FAR' Whet being a I ma ia al about EXCELLENT CONDITION I (2000. CALL JEN- 25 Gat excited! Your Big tovaa youl $5 R.OLO:$4 Reg Medal JJ),J Reg Small I hope your excited and anxtoue to aaa. ANN 384-6711. Who your big a going to ba. 1985 Buick Century, loaded, tandeu roof. PI PHI PI PHI PI PHI PI PHI 14" Cheese Pizza! 12" Cheese Pizza 10" Cheese Pizza Lova, your Anxious Big?? excel condition $3,800 or baat offer LT Law Goto 354 0300 deys TonMe's tha rate' Can't wait for you to become Extra Items $1.00 j Extra Items .75' each Extra Item .50' each PI BETA PHUPHI KAPPA PSI part of our lamiry Beginning 5 piece drum set. lair condition. 226 CONGRATULATIONS PI PN Lova. Your Big or beet offer Cal Jordan at 352-4722 Intramural Softball Chsmpa! PB^ Maureen Cunningham ■ ■ Tim Blake Computer lor sale AT 286 Compatible Loaded. 352 5166 352-5166 352-5166 Tracy Beckett "Jea Stutt PIPNPIPNPIPNPiPN 14" color BOA 40 mg herddrtve Unamfled Tina Trueblood " KanFerta LIL'DANA SPRANDEL telephone support. 1 year warranty Dealer FR€€ D€LIV€RV ! FR€€ D€LIV€RV FR€€ D€LIV€RV Tonya Cameron • • Chria Whlttkop WELL. IN JUST A FEW SHORT HOURS MY friendly computer. $1199 00 Cal 435-4433. OPEN 4 00 pm OPEN 4 00 pm OP«N400pm Julia Poors * ■ John Hoch SCRET rOENTTrY WILL BE REVEALED. OR ONE COUPON PER PIZZA ■ CUE COUPON PER PIZZA ONE COUPON PER PIZZA Muat Sal Andrea Tatro " Ryan Gartttz HAVE YOU FIGURED ME OUT ALREADY?. . . I BG Onto II 1-90 BJ BG OrYaj 11-l-vTj BG Onto 11-1-90 Apartment Size Kenmore Dryer and portable Cathy Holowcial •• WAY TO OOI DIONT THINK SO! washer 6 months old. 3 year service mainte- Chris I GET PSYCHED FOR TONIGHT. BECAUSE I nance program Cal now 352-7736 leave WJ AMI YOUR BfG LOVES YOUI name end number. PIPNPIPNPIPNPIPN New Toshiba Portable Computer IBM Compatible, 2048 Kb. graphic capable PIPNTamlBobackPNPhl by Jonn Boissy 3 1/2 OWt. Cat Tim 362-4687 Fatman Don l (ear bacauee the tune ta near. Soon you wB sea who your Big wa be! Gat paychad for Bkyu Hunt! Poison/Warrant Tlckaa lor sale S1B.S0 each Lova. Your Big 655-2003 * •covearjro Da., USES THtyxvi 5o«fl-r,TUilire« tSvT ICAMT acvri- PLOT , HOT- cjrA» MA.VCT YOU Cutrsi "tv tEscau-er. CAljfeHT OFF QuAwtto/ ao, lit TXE CLOitr -voo FOR RENT oo/. Speaker Dan Anderson Wad. Oct 17 7:30 ft BA 110 1 a 2 bedroom apt*. AJWetcame Immediate Occupancy PI Sigma EpeHen 352 7454 or 823-7555 9 a 12 month laeassaamaalsr laaseo
t norm apt, aaaafils immad. tor suMeaaa. Wad Oct. 17-7:30fiBa110 Greet downtown location Reasonable rent. Cal Bring ideea for signs for 362-4204. Swan Creek Clean up Apt tor rani Cat Cindy or Barbie at 354-8300
STUDENT CXKUNIZATIONS DSraSCTOflV~a now avaaute m the Student ActMtlas and Orien- For Rant Baton Office. Room 405 Student Services One bedroom Apartment Jk ftaHno. Pa* up yours what tha auppty asata. Cat Aftemoone • 354-8800