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10-28-1988

The BG News October 28, 1988

Bowling Green State University

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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. 3 'The Exchange' in Toledo...see Friday Magazine THE BG NEWS Bowling Green, Ohio Friday, October 28,1988 Vol. 71 Issue 40 Court agrees to employee suit sent that the Wood County Court of claims in her lawsuit this was the same to the position of telecommunications The $96,000 asked in back pay has in- by Elizabeth Kimes Common Pleas has jurisdiction in the job she had been performing. manager is ... an unlawful taking of creased since Allen continued in her staff reporter case. "The University put a bid out on a job plaintiff's job and a denial of her prop- position as coordinator of telecommun- Allen filed a case in April 1985, stating that was, in essence, hers," said James erty without due process of law." ications, Melle said. her rights had been violated by the Uni- Melle, attorney for Allen. The suit sought her appointment as On June 26,1985, Judge Gale William- Maxine Allen is going to have her day After applying for the job, Allen was telecommunications manager and a son ruled the position held by Allen and in court. versity because the school had created the one of telecommunications man- The University classified employee the position of telecommunications recommended along with two other ap- monetary judgment of $150,000 with plicants for further interviews. $96,000 in back pay and $54,000 in per- ager "are essentially the same" and has been waiting over three years for manager and did not give her the job. sonal damages. filed a preliminary injunction against her case against the University to come An employee of the University for "We are alleging they made certain over 27 years, Allen has served as coor- representations that she would get the The back pay complaint was filed be- the University so the telecommunica- to trial, but last Wednesday, the Su- cause the position was advertised with tions manager job could not be filled un- preme Court of Ohio ruled in agreement dinator of telecommunications since job, which she did not," Melle said. 1973. In December 1984, the University According to the original petition, a minimum salary of $28,000. As of til the suit was settled. Sat Allen has a right to trial in Wood filed April 16, 1985: "The appointment April 16,1985, Allen was making $19,032, The defendants in the case filed suit County. began advertising for the position of □ See Allen, page 6. The Supreme Court ruled without dis- telecommunications manager. Allen of a new employee other than plaintiff annually. Congress seeks nuclear facilities safety measures WASHINGTON (AP) — Demands for improved safety procedures at U.S. nuclear weapons-making plants mounted Thursday as 31 members of the House Armed Services Committee appealed direc- tly to President Reagan. "This crisis has not arisen suddenly but over a long period, and it stems from inadequate attention to maintenance, safety and operat- ing conditions," the lawmakers said in a companion letter to Energy Secretary John S. Herrington. The letters, drafted by Rep. John Spratt, D-S.C, and signed by committee chairman Les Aspin, D-Wis., urged Reagan to appoint quickly the five-member Nuclear Facilities Safety Board, which Congress ordered created this fall to oversee the troubled weapons complex. The lawmakers expressed particular concern over the Savannah River Plant at Aiken, S.C., where the Energy Department's last three operational weapons production reactors have been shut down for safety reasons. The first will not resume producing nuclear weapons material until January, Energy Department officials have said. "We will expect the department not to restart a reactor before as- suring our committee that the applicable operating procedures as- sure an adequate margin of safety," they said in the letter to Her- Four of DOE'S 16 major plants have been partially or wholly shut down this year over safety concerns, prompting hearings before House and Senate panels. On Wednesday, a nationwide anti-nuclear group, Physicians for Social Responsibility, said the problems "con- fcftB stitute a public health emergency," and urged medical studies on BG News/ John Grieshop cancer rates among workers and neighbors of the plants. Searching For Friends In other developments, government documents obtained by The Richard Dorsey searches among the thousands of names listed on The the Vietnam Veterans of America bringing the wall to Toledo because Associated Press show that the Energy Department gave a manager Moving Wall for two of his close friends who were killed in Vietnam. he has been too busy to go to Washington to see the original. The wall of the Savannah River Plant $59,750 in awards for excellence despite Dorsey, a veteran of Vietnam now living in Toledo, said he appreciated will be on display at International Park in Toledo until Nov. 1. continuing problems there. Holiday murder Stances debated Plant shutdown rumors disputed Campus groups present positions new possibility

"He will have to decide how by Christian L. Thompson CINCINNATI (AP) - Pro- by Beth Church many men will be needed to get health threat. copy editor staff reporter duction could be halted at the The memo quotes Pat Hop- through the night," Votova said. federal problem-plagued per, a mid-level manager Weather is always a big fac- Femald uranium processing Despite rumors of a predicted tor, Votova said, "because if it's With Election Day just two weeks away, representatives of two raining there will be fewer kids campus political organizations presented the candidates' stances on plant and work there could with the plant's operator, mass murder at the University, shift entirely to cleaning up Westinghouse Materials Co. Halloween in Bowling Green this out; but if it's ley we'll need foreign policy in an attempt to gain the vote of still undecided stu- radioactive waste, a news- year is expected to De quiet as more people because of the of Ohio, as saying "it has danger ana then if it's beautiful On Wednesday evening, Kevin Coughlin, member of the College paper reported Thursday. been decided to change (the usual, according to the city plant) from a 'production' to police. out, everyone will be out." Republicans, said the purpose of a debate between himself and Jim The Cincinnati Post based "We're expecting it to be fun Votova said he also does not Vanzant, president of the Campus Democrats, was to clarify the its copyrighted story on a a "remediation mode." That expect University students to presidential candidates' stances on issues for student voters who are means the plant would stop time for the kids, said Capt. memorandum summarizing processing uranium and Thomas Votova of the trick-or- cause problems. still undecided. „ t, , ^ a meeting between a consul- treating night which has been "They know how to conduct Coughlin described Vice President George Bush s platform on for- tant ana operators of the focus on cleaning up radioac- set for Saturday from 6 to 8 p.m. themselves and have good eign policy as one that has "a lot of experience," adding that Bush plant, the Feed Materials tive waste, the Past reported. Although they usually do not common sense. We're going to would use the present U.S. policy concerning the use of military Production Center, 18 miles The production halt was encounter a great deal of prob- respond to calls as we do force if elected. ... northwest of Cincinnati. discussed at a meeting Sept. lems on Halloween, Votova said throughout the year," he said. "It is U.S. policy to go through three steps when American inter- 22 between Westinghouse there may be more officers on Votova said the department is ests are threatened: economic sanctions, military force and — when It processes uranium for mid-level managers and offi- patrol this weekend. not taking seriously rumors of dealing with the Communists — aid to freedom fighters." Amidst cheers from a group bearing Bush/Quayle signs and air the government's production cials of A.M. Kinney Inc., "Bowling Green is usually rpredictions supposedly made on elsewhere of nuclear consulting engineers on envi- very safe — not a lot of vandal- 'The Phil Donahue Show" of a horns, Coughlin said the Republican nominee would base relations weapons. Politicians and the ronmental health and safety ism or crime. Our biggest con- character dressed as "Little Bo- with the United Nations on past experience. plant's neighbors have improvements at the facility. cern is traffic and kids crossing Peep" who will be responsible "George Bush has become disheartened with the actions of the criticized the plant for what The memo, obtained by the the streets," he said. for a mass murder at a state un- U.N. He said it is not as effective as the White House and administra- they have said is pollution of Post, was written by A.M. Votova said the shift sergeant iversity in Ohio. tion m foreign affaire," Coughlin said. the environment with Kinney and sent to Westingh- for Halloween night is currently "We're not planning to arrest Vanzant answered Coughlin's claims by describing the Republi- radioactive materials and a ouse. deciding how many more offi- every person dressed as 'Little can foreign policy as "when in doubt, send the Marines." cers wifl be needed. a See Halloween, page 5. ^* "^ D See Debate, page 5. Friday News in Brief

many of the 5,000 fire deaths each year could be shifting an hour of light back to evenings for coo- Today will be partly cloudy with the Time for a change in U.S. avoided if smoke detectors were properly main- kouts, sports and other warm-weather activities. high temperture in tained. Smoke alarms often fail to work simply be- the middle 40s To- cause their batteries are old or missing. night will be clear WASHINGTON (AP) — Americans face two Parking will be scarce with the lows In the alarming reminders this weekend: "Change your Clock, Change Your Battery." Dusk will come earlier in the evenings now, with middle 20s. Saturday the extra daylight shifted back to the morning. will alsd be partly A heavy demand will be placed on parking spaces cloudy with the highs That's the motto set by Congress and the na- near University residence halls as parents visit tion's fire chiefs in hopes people will take a few The time change officially occurs at 2 a.m. local campus for Parent's Day and high school students In the 40*. There is a moments from the extra hour they'll gain, with the time in most states Sunday, moving back to 1 a.m. chance of rain mixing standard time after more than six months on day- arrive for Preview Day on Saturday. with snow Sunday annual return to standard time, to replace the bat- The Parking and Traffic division is asking stu- teries in their smoke detectors. light saving. The usual advice is to set the clock dents to remain parked in on-campus student lots and Monday, highs back an hour before going to bed Saturday night. will be in the lowers Saturday to allow visitors to park in the faculty Fall and winter are seasons when household and staff lots near residence halls. 40s. fires are most common, and safety officials say Daylight saving time will return next April 2, Editorial 2 HNWI October 28,1988 THE BG NEWS

-An independent Student Vace- m mss it cm UPIH W& mMSOFZMUBWQ/r EDITORIAL BOARD 6myxjLwz'EMSoiwi" TOO Itmi PMAMWRS Beth Thomas Julie Wallace Editor News Editor

Greg Connel Linda Hoy Sly •' 3A Managing Editor City Editor .„,-,.*•• in inica»xt Deborah Gottschalk Jared O. Wadley \ Asst. Managing Editor Editorial Editor

Do not be careless on Halloween night

Soon the night of ghosts, goblins and tricksters will be upon us. Halloween has traditionally been a tune of CRAIG HEROERT "OUT Of WHACK" pranks and merriment, but those engaging in the Fun should not lose their common sense. In the spirit of a holiday, people may sometimes partake in unlawful or life-endangering acts. Although some pranks may seem funny at the Decade is no factor in using candles time, they may not seem amusing to their ''vic- tims." Students should refrain from any acts which I'm still wondering about Mr. song. I hope he'll forgive me, but Last week. The News reported safety a "tour," what other de- I'm one of those old-fashioned damage property or risk lives. Even though a that the Undergraduate Student cade could it possibly be? Peterson's purpose and his prank may not be meant to hurt anyone, if it breaks commitment, or lack of it, to his folks who believes that songs Government was planning to I'm assuming Peterson re- can still be useful. So this one s a law, it could get you a police record. conduct a "tour for safety." jected the worcf march for the "tour." Also, in wearing costumes, students should re- USG President Tim Peterson same reason he rejected candles for you, Tim: member to dress safely. Light-colored clothing will was quoted as saying "Thursday and singing: it's associated with I'm also wondering about that seems like a perfect opportunity that ot/ierdecade. mysterious final comment. Why Don't wear blue jeans, they're be more easily reflected in a driver's headlights. It would Mr. Peterson give the de- passe to me to have a tour of the cam- When I think of a march, the Throw the ones you have away may seem silly, but it could save your life. pus and see where the problems first one that comes to mind is cade we're living in as a reason the "March on Washington for for not using candles and sing- They belong to a long ago day And while students are playing it safe with their are." And Peterson say's its the 80s. Although I went through Fri- Jobs and Justice" in 1963. Hun- ing? own holiday celebrations, they should be watching dreds and thousands of people It is fashionable now today's out for the children of Bowling Green. day's and Tuesday's News, I Don't listen to the Beatles; found nothing about the safety gathered in Washington and students to distance themselves The city will be holding Trick or Treat on Satur- marched — they didn't object to from students of the 60s. The don't listen to the Dead tour. Did Peterson feel safe? Did Don't listen to the Stones; day evening. Remember to keep your eyes open for he feel unsafe? Was there a tour the word, so I won't — to the fashion has reached the stage Lincoln Memorial to hear Mar- where the very fact that certain didn't you hear what Tim said? costumed little ones crossing the streets. guide for this tour? Was Tim the things occurred in the 60s is now Listen to... Bon Jovi instead. A holiday is no excuse for careless disregard of tour guide? Did he wear a tour tin Luther King, Jr., deliver his Peterson says it's the 80s. conductor's cap? Just what, if "I Have a Dream" speech. a reason for not doing them. your own safety or someone else's. Although critics had predicted anything, did he learn on that I've heard it said what's done perfect day for a tour? that the marchers would wreak I would like to submit two All I know about the tour, havoc, such predictions proved things to Mr. Peterson. The first is done false. The marchers were there is the notion that age does not, in And to do what's been done Leaders should learn then, is what it wouldn't be aintnofun. called and what it wouldn't in- to present their message and of itself, reduce the usefull- ness of anything. If it did, mar- clude. Reported The News, through their signs and their Don't complain about authori- from whale incident "Though the resolution called numbers and to hear King's ches, candles and songs would for a candlelight march, no can- message that Blacks must be not be the only things we'd be ty given justice. Until such a time, forced to reject. If age alone Don't say people have the In the time of crisis, unusual camaraderies are dles will be used during the tour were the reason for dismissal, right to be free because of liability, Peterson he said, they must continue And don't expect nothing from often formed. said." peacefully to demand it. One what wouldn'twe reject? I invite This custom rang true in the efforts to free three Peterson then added, "We are way they could make that de- all readers to take note that a USG mand heard was through mar- self-proclaimed "L-word" per- Cuz Peterson says it's the 80s. California gray whales trapped in the Alaskan ice not singing songs and we are not son has just presented a conser- carrying candles; these are the ches. Hergert, an instructor in Eng- for three weeks. eighties." King had a clear purpose for vative notion to a student of the In the valiant rescue efforts of both Alaskan Es- this march and he used the 80s: the past is useful to us. We lish from Slayton, Minn., loves True, one can't argue with his shouldn't ignore it. the 80s as long as it refers to the kimos and a crew of a Soviet icebreakers joined statement. When the president method again and again. "I temperature. His column ap- together — while international audiences around of USG calls a march through don't march because I like it," he said, "I march because I The second thing I would like pears in The News every other the world listened for the fate of the whales. the campus in order to call at- Friday. Although relations have been improving between tention to the need for campus must." to submit to Mr. Peterson is a the Soviet Union and the United States, combined efforts such as this move relations along faster than TIM BUSH -OFF THE BEAT The efforts illustrate that both nations are made up of caring human beings. Americans frequently Dortray the Soviet citizens as the opposition — a picture painted during the "Cold War" that has yet to be demolished. Beat is fueled by student stupidity Now, from the joint whale-saving efforts, they are not the opposition. Instead they are simply hu- This University has stupid versity, I have done very stupid mans concerned about the environment. students. Stupid people jump on hoods of cars. things; things which I will de- Even President Reagan realized the importance Not many, but certainly some. Stupid people bend antennae for no cline to describe. of the joining forces. Calling the effort "an inspir- I know. I write the campus Hey, it's my column. blotter. reason. Stupid people run keys down the Anyway, in my attempt to ing endeavor," he said, "the human persistence Last weekend, someone spit educate, I've written articles and determination by so many individuals on be- chewed food on a car. side of a shiny paint job. such as D.U.I, and using fake i- half of these whales shows mankind's concern for Stupid. dentification with the appreci- the environment." Someone threw feces at the ated assistance of Student Legal The two nations have taken an important step to front door of a sorority house. Services. Stupid. leged crimes, is difficult, if not amount of rampaging stupidity improving relations between them. While it may Every weekend, it seems, impossible, to get hold of due to here at the University. Greg Bakies, the directing at- not concern defense, treaties or other governmen- someone is charged with dis- ongoing police investigations. I would guess that for every torney of SIS, once told me that tal issue, it does concern what makes up the heart orderly conduct after he is ob- Other than that, the blotter person who is caught driving many of the cases he handled of the nation— the people. ^ ,_„ . __. served urinating in public. practically writes itself. drunk, 99 make it to their des- could have been avoided if stu- Hopefully the good will established in this one in- Stupid. Go to the bathroom be- Every Monday and Thursday, tination without an incident. dents had simply stopped to fore you leave the bar. I call Lt. David Weekley of the Are these 99 people stupid? think about what was happening cident can carry over into other areas of relations Likewise, cars in parking lots University police to ask for de- You make the call. before doing it. between the two nations. across campus are damaged tails of incidents sketched in the While stupidity can be ter- practically every night. Stupid official blotter. minal, I don't believe it is al- Think? people jump on hoods of cars. "How's it going Lt. Weekley? ways chronic. Well, this is college. Never BG NEWS STAFF Stupid people bend antennae for Hey, what actually happened in I select incidents for inclusion mind. no reason. Stupid people run that theft of $200 worth of toilet in the blotter that serve to edu- And besides, what would I .. PsuiVemon CopyEditor TimBaker ptioto Editor keys down the side of a shiny paper from that janitorial sup- cate and entertain students who write about? AMI Photo Editor . . SueSchuIz CopyEdtlor DdnsBoids paint job. ply room?" are at risk of having a "stupidity Bush, a senior news-editorial Asst CHy Editor Rebecca Thorns* CopyEditor BeflChurch I have nothing against stupid "Well, that one's pretty stu- attack." If a student reads an major from Toledo, is the cam- Sports Editor AndyWoodard CopyEdrtor Denne) Hoartg people personally. pid..." incident which resulted in cri- m police beat reporter for The Asst Sports Editor DonHeneley CopyEdtlor Deborah Kennedy Stupidity keeps my lob easy. Stupidity can be terminal. minal action, then maybe he will glews. Asst Sports Editor Mark HunteBrinker CopyEditor MaryPemel I don't like to admit it, but the Occasionally, the blotter con- refrain from doing the same WWe Editor AmyBurkett CopyEditor SuaanProach tains a drlving-under-the- thing the next time they feel stu- FrtdeyEdtlor KrsujPyer Special Protects Editor JurJKopp campus police beat is probably Asst Friday Editor UaaMatson Special Assignment Reporter Judylmmel the easiest beat to cover for The influence-of-alcohoi incident. It pid. Chirt Copy Editor Judy Qoldsworth Production Supervisor KantSbCkney BG News. Well, at least usually. is my unsubstantiated belief By no means am I suggesting that I have never been stupid. Cniet Copy Editor TimMatoney Many times, information that the blotter in this case, and Respond about dramatic crimes, or al- others, is not indicative of the In my three years at this Uni- The BG News editorial The BO News is punished daHy Tuesday through Friday during me academe year and page is your campus weekly durOg the summer session By the Board ol Student PuMcattons ol Bowing Green BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed forum. Slate University Opinions expressed by cokrmnlels do not necessarily redact the opWone ol the BO News Letters to the editor The BO News and Bowling Green Stale University are equal opportunity employers; and should be a maximum of do not discriminate in hrring practlcee 100-300 words in length and The BO News w* not sccspt advertelng that is deemed rjeenminatory. rjegrarjng. or In- should be typewritten, tuMng on the beats ol race, sen or national origin double-spaced, and signed. copyright 1 BBS by The BO News at rights reserved Please address all sub- Busineit Otl.ce Editorial Office missions to: 214WeelHal Ph l«10) 372-2601 210 West Hal Ph (41 g| 372-2803

Bowing Green Stale University Editorial Editor Bowling Green. Ohio 43403-0278 The BG News 8.00 am to 5 00 pm Ml West Stall Monday through Friday Local •GN.wt October 2«, 19M 1 Parents, students Senior selection limited to 60 anticipating day Who's Who nominees receive national recognition

"The Lettermen," at a sold-out to "to eliminate a chance of bias," McCray by Jeff Baldorf concert in Anderson Arena at 8 by Ivan Groger anyone (who is a senior) — but you don't staff reporter have to be a senior to nominate someone," said. p.m. reporter McCray said. He said the committee is looking for cer- Larry Weiss, associate vice- tain criteria in a nominee. The 13th annual Parents Day president of alumni affairs and National recognition will be given to 60 Un- He said students had the option of nom- "The criteria is based on scholarship, citi- at the University will offer stu- development, said the group iversity seniors selected for the 1968-89 inating themselves, also. zenship, participation, and leadership in dents and parents a chance to was formed in 1958 and has per- Who's Who Among Students in American According to McCray, a cover letter and a academic and extracurricular activities, share college experiences formed at the University several Universities and Colleges. nomination form were sent to academic and promise of future usefulness to business together, according to the asso- times in the past. Their most re- According to Kelly McCray, graduate deans, department chairs, program heads, and society," McCray said. ciate director of alumni. cent performance at the Univer- staff associate at the Student Activities Or- members of the University staff, organiza- Mariann Reinke of the Mileti sity was at the 1985 Parents Day ganization Office, the 1988-1989 Who's Who tion advisers and leaders for them to copy According to McCray, the 60 seniors se- Alumni Center said the day's show. Among Students in American Universities and distribute to potential candidates. lected will receive an acceptance letter from events will enable parents to He said usually the University and Colleges established a limit of 60 seniors the Student Activities and Orientation and a talk with student advisers, see a does not bring performers back by determining a percentage based on the All nomination forms submitted are now certificate from student affairs. Falcon football game and attend so soon after their last perform- total number of senior students attending being reviewed by an anonymous commit- a concert at Anderson Arena — ance, but he received a number the University. tee, he said. "It's a recognition they can be proud of," in addition to spending time at of requests for an encore show Any student interested in being selected McCray said. "We are making it known that the University with sons and because of their unique style. must have been nominated, McCray said. The purpose of the committee, which is BG has fine programs educating students to daughters. "They bring the audience comprised of faculty, staff and students, is prepare for the future.'' members up on stage to sing "Anyone, including faculty, can nominate According to information with them and you feel you're a released by the Mileti Alumni part of their show," Weiss said. Center, seven receptions by the During the pre-game show, six colleges and the Pre-Major the winner of the University Ac- Advising program will be held tivities Organization "Parent of Kohl improves student 'vision' across campus throughout late the Year award will be an- morning and early afternoon. nounced, Reinke said. The informal receptions will Gale Swanka, director of serve coffee, cider and dough- UAO, said the winning parent Residence hoi I promotes culturol diversify oworeness nuts and enable parents "to was selected through an essay meet advisers," Reinke said. contest. She said 19 essays were Greg Rossetti, sophomore un- will be designated as "Sexpecta- stereotypes that are applied to Parents will also be able to submitted by students — each by Tracy Richards decided major, said he is help- tions" week, Turcogeorge said. University students as well. watch the football game versus detailing why they thought their staff reporter ing to organize several of the the Miami University Redskins parent should be the parent of programs "because most Kohl "This week will get people to Edward Sloan, senior co- at Doyt L. Perry field, beginning the year. A new project in Kohl Hall was Hall residents come from pre- think about current issues such president of Kohl Hall Weight at 1:30 p.m. Katherine Spiller, junior pub- designed to promote an aware- dominately white, middle-class as safe sex," she said, adding Club, said the club will clean up Scot Bressler, ticket manager lic relations major and public ness of cultural diversity, ac- families, For a lot of people, be- that relationship violence will elderly citizens' homes in Bowl- for the University Athletic De- relations director for UAO, said cording to resident advisers. ing at college is their first con- also be discussed during the ing Green and help get them partment, said football ticket the winner will receive a room in "Imagine, Kohl Hall Expan- tact with people different from week. ready for winter. sales for the game reached the the Presidential Union Suite sive Vision," will set aside three themselves." "Relationship violence is highest point this year, adding Friday and Saturday nights, weeks to develop an understand- something we hear a lot about Sloan said the project was that ticket orders for the game four hockey tickets for tonight's ing of different cultures and the Rossetti said the program's but we need to be pro-active in planned to help to dissuade any began arriving in July. game, six tickets to the football stereotypes that often surround goal is to help break down any order to put a stop to it," she misconceptions the community ''We're really selling a lot of game, four tickets to the Let- them. dislikes or misconceptions peo- said. may have about University stu- them," Bressler said. termen concert and a gift certi- ple may have for different cul- dents. Phil Goldstein, associate ath- ficate from Stinger's Cafe, 107 Videos, discussions and a "se- tures. The second week, "Multicul- letic director, said he expects State St. tural Lenses Week," and the "We feel anything we can do She said the winners will also gregated bathroom exercise" sales of more than 16,000 tickets will be used to help dissolve pre- Turcogeorge said the pro- third, "Stereotypes that Blur to change people's views about by game time. attend a brunch with University grams are distributed over a our Vision Week'' will focus on college students should be President Paul Olscamp and 80 conceived notions some students "We can sell virtually as may have about people of other three-week period to give atten- prejudices, she said. done, he said."We're not really many as needed," Goldstein guests and receive a free family Turcogeorge said the pro- sure if the community has a portrait from Walston-Linke races, said Kan Turcogeorge, tion to specific areas of social said. assistant resident director of interaction. grams will deal not only with good or bad image about us, but Parents will also be enter- Photography, 308 W. Gypsy The first week in November student stereotypes, but with we can make it better." tained by the musical group, Lane Road. Kohl.

SUPPORT THE HOME TEAM ■ FALCONS VS. MIAMI - KICK OFF 1:30 TOMORROW ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦************»»»^ * * . ATA . * * &93Q * * IN COOPERATION WITH WBGU * PRESENT The Undergraduate Student Government * * * * has an apology to make. We are truly * * * sorry that 21 individuals will not be eligible * * * * to vote this November. We will not attempt * * * * to shift the blame on one person. The * * * Undergraduate Student Government, as a * * * with * whole, worked very hard in all aspects * The Screaming Tribesmen * # * Wednesday, November 2 of the voter registration drive. If this * * 8:00pm in Anderson Arena * incident is put into perspective, one would * • #2 U.S. Single "Red, Red Wine" * see a positive balance as a result of our * -Billboard October 23 * • #7 College Album "UB40" * ft -Rolling Stone October 20 efforts. We succeeded, not only in * * • Six Successful Albums, including smash hits: * registering a large number of students, but * -I Got You Babe * * -Rat In Mi Kitchen * also in raising awareness of the elections * -Cherry Oh Baby * • Brand new just released album: "UB40" and the importance of voting. To the 21 -including "Breakfast In Bed" individuals who will not be able to vote, we Plenty of Good Seats Still Available Tickets can be purchased at the Union Information Desk are deeply sorry. (11am - 4pm). Finder's, Abbey Road. Boogie, and the Shed $12.00: BGSU Students' $15.00: General Public

•Students may charge tickets to their BGSU Bursar Account *♦*****•♦»»♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 4 RONawi Octob«r2t),1«M

City employee tax hike up for November vote water capital improvements come tax increase was pre- by Rebecca Thomas D 8.3 percent, capital im- viously defeated on the ballot, assistant city editor provements but hopes the temporary raise D S percent, street repair will provide the mayor and the If the city income tax issue on D 3.3 percent, parks and re- city time to develop a package to the November ballot gets voter creation . , determine how to reduce costs. approval, employees In the city Hoffman said the tax is insuf- 01 Bowling Green will pay an ficient for general fund needs, "Hopefully, this will give us additional .375 percent in city which represent 75 percent of time to put together a package taxes for the next two years. the operating budget, and allo- of revenue enhancement and For an employee with an an- cation of the tax from one fund decreasing deficiencies," he nual income of 120,000, this to another can only be changed said. "It will also give the mayor would create an additional cost by a public vote. time to complete his internal re- of $75 per year, according to Wes "Right now, I think the city view." Hoffman, municipal adminis- needs additional funds to oper- trator. ate, and I don't think re- In attempting to cut costs, the Since 1971, those who work in allocation is the answer," he city has gone from a three-man Bowling Green have paid a city said. to a one-man trash collection income tax of 1.5 percent, Hoff- truck and has reorganized and BG News/Susan Schuli man said. City council voted to Employees pay taxes on consolidated departments in the Career Fair include this proposed increase wages and salaries, business city, Hoffman said. They have As part of Expo 1988. a career information fair sponsored by the University Placement Service, Janlne Et- on the November ballot by a 4-3 profits and certain miscel- also minimized capital expendi- ters front left and Sandra Hielman, behind her. both senior fashion merchandising majors, discuss career vote, Bill Herald, Ward 4 coun- laneous income, including tures, such as keeping police opportunities'with Nancy Pesch of Ames Department Stores. There were 119 different corporations and cilman, said. commissions and lottery win- cars longer, he said. organizations represented at the fair. "It was a close vote, but not nings, Hoffman said. Income because we didn't agree on the such as social security and mili- Citizens at the Thursday tax increase," Herald said. "Mos- tary pay is not taxed by the city. briefing meetings, 8 p.m., Coun- tly, we (council) didn't agree on The extra .375 percent would cil Chambers, nave questioned the length of time involved — provide an additional $350,000 to what will happen after two some thought it should be a reduce the debt on the fire and years, when the tax period has permanent increase, and some police buildings, $175,000 for ended. Organizations sponsor thought it should be tempor- street repair and $525,000 for the "Though the tax is temporary, ary. general fund, Hoffman said. The it may turn out that we deter- Currently, the 1. 5 percent tax general fund provides for opera- mine the need to propose a is divided as such: tion and maintenance, he said. permanent increase, depending awareness conference □ 50 percent, general fund on what we find out during these C 33.3 percent, sewer and Herald said a permanent in- two years," Hoffman said. them," Miller said. leading black poet and writer by Debbie Hippie The conference will be attend- will be speaking at 8:30 p.m. in staff reporter ed by students from many other the Business Administration universities, she said. Annex Auditorium. Sanchez is To make minority students "The conference is to promote recognized for her lectures on THE SISTERS OF ALPHA DELTA PI more aware of black accom- unity here and at other universi- "Revolutionary Black Poe- plishments in history, two Uni- ties ... there will be busloads try"and will be reading samples PROUDLY PRESENT THEIR FALL PLEDGE CLASS versity organizations will be from Cleveland, Columbus, of her poetry. presenting speakers on the sub- Toledo and Cincinnati," she Also scheduled for Friday is ject today and tomorrow. said. an "Essay/Oratorical Contest" at 7 p.m. in the BA Annex Audi- Karen Metier - President Kathy Estock - Treasurer Carrie Vadini - Social Sony a Miller, president of the Miller said this is the second Black Student Union, said BSU year for the conference, which torium. Beth Rizenthaier - Secretary Tina Porter - Philanthropy Mindy Davies - Chaplin and the Board of Black Cultural focuses on the lack of credit giv- Na'Im Akbar, a psychologist Activities are co-sponsorinK the en to black men throughout his- and keynote speaker of the con- LeAnn English - Scrapbook Tricia McFarhud - SOB* katky Roller - Activities •Midwest Black Student Unity tory. ference, will be speaking on the Conference." "A lot of schools don't give "Miseducation ot Blacks" at 8 Jennifer Dtebaaa Miller said the purpose of the credit where it's due to us... bas- p.m. in Towers Inn in McDonald _ -NMPC ically because the majority of Quadrangle Saturday, Miller Jeaay Tasa I —fii i in i is to make students ■tare aware of the accomplish- books are written by white men, said. neats of black men in history, they're not aware of black ac- Saturday's agenda Includes a complishments,'' Miller said. "President's Meeting" in the BA Kriss Burrows Gretckea L*an Yemen aodmc w ■£'. sbr beaeres aoifica- tua J* Hit anly way to inform Events for the weekend con- Annex Seminar Room 1002, at- tending the football game versus Kimberly Dkkersoa Baa* Franks ference include guest speakers, ••■Je kape *» get neaak^jtto workshops and an essay contest, Miami at 1:30 p.m., a dessert support at ... need to inform she said. banquet at 7 p.m. at Towers Inn tben wfcai a eanaj «a around On Friday, Sonya Sanchez, a and a "Jazz Social Set" at 10 p.m. at the Ice Arena. Workshops on substance abuse and racism are also Preferred Properties scheduled for Saturday and will 835 High St. 352-9378 begin at 9 a.m. in Seminar Room 1002 in the BA Annex. How Many Big Boy's Can YOU Eat?! Office Hours: 9:00 4:30 Mon. • Fri. Every Tuesday at 7:00 pm watch Government Books immediate & More! teams of B.G.S.U. students try to Send for your free catalog Housing Openings Fret Catalog Bm S7000 eat their way to a $500.00 scholarship. Free Membership to Cherrywood Health Spa washiniun DC 200IS-700O

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FOR HOMECOMING AND PARENTS' DAY RESERVATIONS CALL: 381-0131 2121 S. Reynolds Rd., Toledo, Ohio TO ACROSS FROM SOUTHWYCK MALL/OPEN DAILY U am. TO 2:30 am. MNtwi October 28,1988 •

Admissions pick IDs checked on Halloween Geib as assistant Downtown bars plan to question costumed patrons

by Andrea Nash regards to height, eye color, and other cern is costumed people buying liquor in a reporter by Scott R. Whltehead areas," Carr said. store. city reporter At Howard's Club H, the management will The State Liquor Store on Main Street closes at 7 p.m. on Monday night, and one A Fremont man and University graduate has been named assist- take precautions one step further, according Ghosts, goblins, witches and spooks will to Jeff Uhlman, owner. employee said he does not expect too many ant director of admissions at the University. problems with costumed shoppers due to the Chris Geib said his new duties include "being in charge of a staff of all be prowling the city this weekend and on "It's tough; if something is over their head eight full-time employees" who help him review student application Halloween night. Without the proper identi- we'll make them take it off. We have to be early closing time. fication, they could be in trouble. careful because it's not really a holiday for Patty Haskins, a spokesperson for the de- credentials, as well as being in charge of market research and partment of liquor control in Columbus, said analysis and enrollment planning. Anyone planning to get into local bars this the liquor control people," he said. weekend while in costume should be pre- Jeff Hobbie, manager for Up- Halloween is no excuse for liquor stores to Geib earned a bachelor's degree in visual communications in 1981 town/Downtown, admitted Halloween is not sell alcohol to minors. and a master's degree in college student personnel in 1963 from the pared to answer questions to prove they are using their own identification, bar owners an easy day to check IDs, but said his em- University. ployees will not rush people through the "If they're costumed in such a manner so saidThursday. that they cannot be identified, then we can In 1984, he assumed the position of president of the Sandusky Val- Keith Carr. manager of Mark's Pizza Pub, door. said he would not hesitate to question anyone "You just have to do the best you can, and refuse to sell to them," she said. ley Group Inc., a marketing and public relations firm in Fremont. ask for information off the license. We'll still While a graduate student at the University, Geib worked as unit in costume if he suspected they were not us- Haskins said she was not aware of any director during the 1982-83 academic year in the office of Small ing their own ID. try to enforce things as strictly as possible," r'I imagine they would be required to an- Hobbie said. problems in the past with underage people in Group Housing and Greek Life and completed an internship with the Besides the bars, another potential con- costume trying to buy liquor. office of Alumni Affairs and Development. swer some questions. We'd check the ID in An active community volunteer, he has served as vice president of the Fremont Kiwanis Club and group leader for the United Way of Halloween Sandusky County. Debate He said he believes he is qualified for the job because he has a n Continued from page 1. l j Continued from page 1. "pretty keen knowledge" of everything required of him at his new citing that Reagan had Libya before the Germans discov- Bo-Peep,' " he said. "I don't position. During the 45-minute debate in know anyone who can give any Geib replaced Dan Shelley, previous assistant director of admis- 210 Math Science, Vanzant said bombed in return for their ered the Libyans were not in- bombing of a German disco- firstnand information on those sions, who left on Sept. 19 to take a director of admissions position at he believes Reagan's policy is to volved. reports." Drexel University in Pennsylvania. act before knowing all the facts, theque. The bombing occurred Blotter

DUniversity police are in- vestigating a complaint of pos- sible sexual assault, which al- legedly occurred outside Rod- gers Quadrangle Friday night. QThe theft of two pairs of cymbals and one large gong, valued at $1,750, from the Moore Musical Arts Building, was re- ported by a music department faculty member Monday after- noon. □ Personal and University keys were reported stolen from an unlocked office in Memorial Hall Tuesday afternoon. uThe kitchen screen of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity house was removed Wednesday afternoon to allow entrance into the house. A toilet in the house was dam- aged and several pool balls were stolen from the lounge area. The University police have no sus- pects in the incident which cost $120 in damaged and lost items. CUniversity police discovered an automobile in Lot 6 with the driver's door ajar, the window partially down, the steering col- umn damaged, and the engine warm Wednesday night. When the police ran a check of the ve- hicle's license plate, it was dis- covered the vehicle was stolen out of Toledo. Toledo police were notified and later released the automobile to its owner.

DThe window of a room in Chapman was broken early Thursday morning by an object thrown from outside. The resi- dents, who were asleep at the time, were not injured. Dam- aged was estimated at $50. ifr^^fc woodland mal cinema.

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CAMPAIGN '88 Candidates vie for Latta's post State senator aims for U.S Congress Democrat lawyer seeks district seat the Supreme Court," he said. DDefense: "We need to sta- primary, secondary and hifiher in which savings for education by Tim Baker by Tim Baker Murray said he has never held blize defense spending. We're education and managed to have and the interest on that savings copy editor an elected office before, but did spending $300 billion a year," he copy editor balanced budgets. would not be taxed. Gillmor said his plan is similar to the recently run unsuccessfully for the same said. He said, of the approximately When Congressman Delbert Sisition in 1986 against Latta. 3,500 state-government repre- passed bill in the U.S. Senate in Intent on maintaining the which the interest on U.S. Sav- Latta announced he would not Dwever, it is his wide range of If elected, he said he would reign of the 5th District in the sentatives in the country, the seek re-election for the 5th experience which he said he be- first address the "fraud, waste National Republican Legislators ings Bonds is free from tax if the U.S House of Representatives, money is spent on education. District Ohio seat in the U.S. lieves best qualifies him for and mismanagement" of the the Republican party is offering Association picked him as one of House of Representatives, a seat Congress. Pentagon bj; rolling up my Ohio Senate President Paul the 10 most effective. DDefense: "I support a strong he has held for 30 years, it did sleeves and tightening up spend- Gillmor to succeed Delbert La- Gillmor said his priorities as a not take an astute political eye "I helped bring television to ing." representative in state govern- national defense, but we don t tta as the next Ohio Con- need big increases (within the to realize the competition for the the U.S. court system," he said, gressman. ment will be continued if he is explaining he is considered to be Of the Strategic Defense Ini- elected as a state representative defense budget) as in past vacant seat would be fierce. Gillmor, who has been in the years," he said. "Within Rea- The Democrats, eager for a the lawyer who made witnessing tiative, he said he favors only Ohio Senate for the last 22 years, in Washington. on video tape acceptable. further research because he Gillmor, explaining his stance gan's first term, we came from seat they have not held for at was first elected to the Senate at a depressed level of defense and least 15 terms, found contention Murray said he is an educator said the technology is not de- age 27. The senator has been on what he believes are the key the spending was necessary. for the position with Tom Mur- with two published books to his veloped enough to deploy "Star Senate Republican leader for issues of the campaign, said: Now it is a matter of maintain- ray, a trial lawyer from Sandu- name ana many articles. He was Wars." the past 10 years, Senate presi- ing our defense." an adjunct professor at Case dent for the past six. DEducation: "No one who has *Tve been a federal trial law- Western Reserve University DAIDS: The candidate said he Gillmor said changing the the ability to go to college should Law School. favors further research and ed- be prevented because of finan- Dthe Budget: "I support the 5er for 25 years. I've dealt with priorities of state government as Balanced Budget Amendment," le laws Congress makes and in ucation but because of the "tre- president of the senate was his cial reasons," he said, explain- "I speak Russian and have mendous budgetary con- ing he would strengthen the fed- he said. "The alternative to a making those laws work," Mur- greatest political achievement, balanced budget is unbalanced ray saw. traveled there, which will ena- straints" on the government, he adding that one of his major eral grant and loan programs ble me to deal with them in their is not in the position to say if the for higher education. budgets as far as the eye can He boasts support from the priorities if elected would be ed- see/'GLine Item Veto tor the Toledo Blade and said the De- language," the candidate said. government should spend more ucation. He said his support for Murray, explaining his posi- on AIDS research and educa- National Science Foundation is president: "It has a history of mocratic Congressional Cam- "We (Republicans) have put success. Forty-three of 50 gov- paign Committee considers him tions on key issue, said: tion. more money into education than proof of his dedication to Ameri- r DEducation: "There is no ca's education by establishing a ernors have it and it works ef- 'the most qualified Democratic Kiposed by the governor or the candidate seeking a seat in the other area that sees such a large DAbortion: Murray said he is mocratic majority in the "pool of knowledge," which has fectively." return from tax investment as against "federally funded abor- benefited all levels of education. □AIDS: the senator said fed- U.S. Congress." House (state)," Gillmor said. erally supported research Murray said he has dealt with education," the candidate said. tions." He said he does not want As president, Gillmor said he should continue. "a whole range" of national is- "Unfortunately, we've seen cuts his tax money used to perform authored two major income tax He said he proposed a tax-free sues including environment, in education from Reagan in them. bills, obtained more money for savings plan tor college students D See Gillmor, page 7. labor, racism and sexism laws. every year except election D See Murray, page 7. " I've argued successfully in year." Allen We Will Be Open This Sunday 12 - 4 D Continued from page 1. for our annual Parent's Weekend Sale on April 8, 1986. stating Allen's complaint should be dismissed since the common pleas court 9f\STERE/f:y "lacks subject matter jurisdic- of tion over the the defendant and BOWLING GREEN the claims against the defen- His lady's Tweeds dant." Mon. - Fri. 10 - 5:30 Named as defendants in the Thurs. 10 - 8:00 case are the University; the Sot. 10 - 5:00 Board of Trustees; University President Paul Olscamp; Karl Vogt, vice president ol opera- tions: Richard Rehmer, person- nel director of support services; Richard Stoner, associate direc- tor of management support ser- vices; and James Corbitt, asso- ciate vice president of opera- tions. The case was then referred in 1987 to the Sixth District Court of Appeals in Toledo. The appellate court ruled the Wood County Court of Common Pleas had jur- isdiction in the matter. On March 6, 1987, the defen- dants filed a notice of appeal to the Supreme Court of Ohio, claiming the State Personnel Board of Review should han- dle Allen's employment claim and her damage charges should be heard by the Ohio Court of Claims. Lawyers for the defendants could not be reached for com- ment. Melle said the Supreme Court ruling strengthened Allen's case, but he is unsure when the case will be brought before the common pleas court.

BOARD OF BUCK CULTURAL ACTIVITES A THE BUCK STUDENT UNION present Its second snnuel MIDWEST BLACK STUDENT UNITY CONFERENCE "Countering the Attack on Black Heritage" Let's see your face Seniors! Sonya Sanchaz Na'lm Akbar Get your portrait taken Friday, October 28 Saturday, October 29 FMMV SATURDAY »M A.M. CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST 7:00 PJLBA ANNEX AUOfTORRJM m „,„**. ORATORICAL CONTEST • ESSAYS SHOULD BE 14 PAGES IN LENGTH »:M A.M. OR aEANC* ENQMN, DMCTONCUMTM ALL ABE WELCOME TO ENTER FINAUSTS WILL BE ASKED TO READ AFPJCAN AMERICAN MUSEUM. CLEVELANO, OH LECTURE AND THEIR ESSAYS ORALLY (3-5 MM.) IN FRONT OF AN AUOENCE ON WORKSHOP Senior portraits begin again FHBAY AS THE CONFERENCE OPENS 11:10 kM PRESIDENT'S MEETING IA SEWNAR ROOM 1002 WE WILL BE MEETING WITH OTHER UNIVERSITY LEADERS TO SHARE on Halloween GRADUATE STUDENTS: "WHAT CAN YOU DO INOMOUALLY TO IDEAS AND DISCUSS THE POSSBUTY OF THFJR UNIVERSITY 0RQANBATON HOSTHG A FUTURE MIDWEST BLACK STUDENT UNITY COUNTER THE ATTACK ON BLACK HERITAGE?" CONFERENCE

1:MPJ1 FOOTBALL GAME UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS: 'WHAT DOES BLACK HERTTAOE MEAN TO B.Q. VS. MIAMI Your 7*0 tM. NOW O-OtUYRES- TOWER* INN $5 gets you in The KEY and some great poses OEUOOUS HOR OOEUVRES WILL BE SERVED AS WE PREPARE TO SPEAKER • SONYA SANCHEZ IS ONE OF THE WORLDS LEAONG BLACK RECEIVE THE SPEAKER Of THE EVEMN0. trom which to choose personal portraits. POETS WRITERS AND PLAYWRIGHTS HER WORK BOTH EDUCATES HO ML KEYNOTE ADOMU TOWER* INN AND ENTERTAJN8 SONYA SANCHEZ IS NOTED FOR HER LECTURES ON OR NAM AKBAR, A PSYCHOLOGIST. WHO HAS BECOME FAMOUS FOR REVOLUTIONARY BLACK POETRY SHE WILL SHARE SOME HIS TALKS ON THE "MBEDUCATION OF BLACKS" WILL DELfVER OUR MSPMTIONAL WORDS CENTERED AROUND THE CONFERENCE THEME KEYNOTE AD0RESS 1*40 P.M.-1M0P.M. JAZZ »0CIALMT ICE ARENA THERE WILL BE MUSIC FOR THOSE WHO LIKE TO DANCE AN0 THOSE Call 372-8086 today for your appointment. WHO IKE TO USTEN AS WE EN0 THE CONFERENCE WITH A SOCIAL MUSIC SET ■ONawt October 28, WHS 7 Students volunteer time Campus group's efforts Program cares for elderly

by Kristi Watt serve community needs reporter

are matched as closely as possi- One University-sponsored volunteer program is dedicated to help- by Kim Hell ble to their prospective "little." ing the young — and the old. reporter "When you fill out the regis- ''Adopt a Grandparent" is one of the volunteer programs spon- tration form, we look at your in- sored by Volunteers in Progress. A campus organization is terests and try to match you The campus-run organization initiated the program to help the offering students the chance to with a little sister who has simi- elder people in the Community Nursing Home, 850 Poe Rd., feel become VIPs —Volunteers in lar interests." she said. loved and important, according to John NcNerney, program coor- Progress. Interested students should go dinator. An organization that directs to 315G Student Services to ob- A senior gerontology major, McNerney said the elderly people its efforts toward providing ex- tain a registration form. "really look forward to you going. If you don't show up they really perience and help for the com- take it to heart," he said. He said the students try to involve the elders in activities they en- munity, it also offers students Filling Memorial Home, lo- the chance to gain administra- cated in Napoleon, provides the Joy. tive experience by serving on a severely mentally retarded a "This month on Mondays we play bingo and the Wednesday group, board or as a program coor- home. The University program run by Patty Curtis, watches movies. We are also planning a Hal- dinator of five organizational is co-chaired by Pam Kirkendall loween party with pumpkin carving," McNerney said. divisions. Rea Williams, a resident of the home, said "Adopt-a-Grandparent and Buffy Overmier, and sends is a good idea because it makes people here feel like they are special, students to visit and help out and it gives them something to look forward to." The five divisions of the pro- there. Volunteers in Progress also sponsors the campus Big Brother/Big gram are Campus Brothers, Filling Home is the newest Sister organization and the Filling Home program. Campus Sisters, Adopt-a- division of V.I.P. and transpor- Anyone who would like to "Adopt a Grandparent," or get involved Grandparent, Filling Memorial tation is provided to Napoleon with any other Volunteers in Progress acitivity can call John Home and the Charities Board. Tuesday and Wednesday even- McNerney at 353-4683. Transportation is provided for all functions. Campus Brothers, co-chaired ings, Kirkendall said. by Rob Beyer and Sean Murphy, Charities Board, the fifth div- is a program similar to Big ision if the V.I.P. program, is a Gillmor Brothers, where male Universi- fund-raising group. BG News Susan Schulz ty students help area boys, "The Board is responsible for D Continued from page 6. troversial Strategic Defense Ini- Doe Re Me grades four through six, by be- organizing fund raisers on cam- tiative — Reagan's "Star coming their "big brothers. pus and then distributing the The senator also suggests ne- Wars." He said with the growing Virginia Starr, music professor, coaches second year graduate stu- Murphy said the group has not money at the end of the year to §otiating with U.S. allies in or- number of countries with nu- dent Daniel Greene for the NATS (national Association of Teachers yet begun recruiting, but inter- various charities," Chris Cole- er to lighten our burden for clear warfare capabilities, the of Singing) two-day competition, which begins today in Kobacker ested people can call the V.I.P man, co-chair of the V.I.P. pro- their defense. He said the money system is a must. Hall. The tri-state competition will have approximatly 200 competi- office and leave their names. gram, said. the U.S. is spending to defend Gillmor said that in 1961, 50 tors from high schools, undergraduate, graduate students ana a Campus Sisters, co-chaired by NATO countries and countries cents of every federal dollar new category of mature beginners for people over 35 years of age. Bev Davidson and Nora Mosley, The Board is in charge of such as Japan is unfair — par- went to defense. In 1978, the fig- The competition will be free and open to the public Saturday at 9 is a program that provides girls Charities Week which starts ticularly in light of how econo- ure dropped to 22 cents. Now it is a.m. and will end with a recital at 8 p.m. in Kobacker Hall. grades three through six, an ol- Jan. 29 and is also a part of the mically well-off these countries 27 cents. He said there is no der friend in college. About 40 University Activities Organiza- are. "magic number," but defense female students have vol- tion's Mardi Gras Carnival, He said he also supports con- spending should neither in- unteered for the program this which takes place in the Union tinued research on the con- crease nor decrease. semester, Mosley said. on Saturday., Feb. 4, 1988, he She said the Campus Sisters said. The definitive movie on John Lennon Murray □ Continued from page 6. said the components of his IMAGINE threefold plan and a decrease in DBudget and deficit: "At this the deficit accommodate each point, a tax increase (to relieve other—a "snow ball effect." Sat: 2:00 f/ fj the deficit) will cause a depres- 4:00 - 7:15 Sunday at 2:00 - 4:00 - 7:15 - 9:30 p.m. The candidate said, in 1989, 9:30 -11:45 ^_^ sion or a recession. A new tax the national budget will be $1 increase is not the answer," he trillion. He said 15 percent or said. $150 billion of that will go toward Murray, who has a degree in paying the interest on the economics and a John Manard national debt. Keynes-economic philosophy, PARENTS DAY SPECIALS said his solution to the $2.5 tril- "Fifteen percent of the budget lion deficit is three-fold. It in- is equal to the amount we spend cludes spending cuts, increased on all domestic spending,"he PRE-GAME BUFFET 11-2 $6.95 productivity within U.S. busi- said. The payment of the inter- Special Post Game Drinks/ Hors d'oeuvres ness and industry and the lower- est alone on the debt has become ing of interest rates. a "structural component of the federal government," a fact SUNDAY BRUNCH 10-2 $5.95 Murray admits these are not which he hopes to alleviate if he the cure-all for the deficit, but is elected. BENTLEYS 1550 E. Wooster BG (he little Jhep 352-5211

Pancakes A One of the Twins Alan A Stephanie Clark A T Tom A Kail! Dugong A Helter Skelter Chris A Corlna Greg AT Nick A t Open for Parent's Weekend Saul A Rosey Vapor A Andrea Eric A Karen Scott A Tina Hedge-Hog A Wonder Woman Greg A Jodl K.T. A Linda Phil A Laura Gordo & Orville Kauss A Who-Evars Available Father Fanny A Mother Fanny Marcial A f 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. The Dog It Candy Samples Grab A Kim OOMPA A BUBBLES Oxona A Beth Funfkopf & Kathy The Slopper A Slopeette Jeff A Suile Perkins A Perkettt Schwantznager k Jennifer Twerp A Blonde Trey the D.J. A Tracy Hote A T Bill A Wendy Cooter A Lorl Mel A The Family Dale A Terrl Pete A Tara Mike A Lisa Cralg A Fetus Whltey A Melissa Dan A Amy Lame A T Ken A Shannon Tha King A Kathl John A Ann Doug A Kelll B.D. A Jules Buffy Saturday Oct. 29, 1988 Blake Mark lay A P Wham A Halls Grandma Weasel A The Grim Reapar Josh A Terrl Hevy A The Flrebush Queen Tony A T MMM-Butts A Chris M. Jeff A T Bob lastman A Kristin Mike A f Kab-hall-ar A Connie King Rich A PI PI Muck-Muck A Little Bubba Dickey A Kim Sparky A Dweebette Book A Mrs. Cheaea Eater Barn A The Mystery Chic Tar-Tar A T.T. Sluggo A Woobla Bru A His Date Cralg A Mendy Eggnog A Rhoda D' A Kim AT THE LODGE Hellsley A Hellette Brian A Denlse John A Sue Lucifer Slader «. Roxle FOR PARENT'S WEEKEND, JOIN US IN THE WEEKEND FESTIVITIES.. . SATURDAY BREAKFAST BUFFET 10"arrr-g.metlme 4.95 Egg Strada, Ham, Fresh Fruit, Hash Browns, Chicken a la king, Homemade fresh biscuits.

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SUNDAY BRUNCH 9 am 6.96 BEST BRUNCH IN TOWN! Fruit, Homemade Pastries, Eggs, Sausage, Chicken, Beef Stroganoff, and More!

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■Na **m •**m Elsewhere • IGNawt October 2S.19S* Hostage turns 41 in captivity News Briefs

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Thursday was Staff members sang "Happy Birthday, In Thursday's 22-line statement, typewrit- Town donotes pumpkins Terry Anderson's 41st birthday, his fourth in Dear Terry" and blew out the candles on a ten in Arabic, Islamic Jihad said: "A nega- captivity, and his captors released an old chocolate cake. tive of the picture was taken. A photograph after 25 stolen from family photograph of the American journalist to Lebanese state television said it would was printed in a reverse manner.'' BATTLE CREEK, Mich. and yard to surprise two of support a statement denying links to a show a tape later Thursday of Anderson's Accompanying the statement were a copy (AP) — Thieves stole 25 their grandchildren, who ar- 3-year-old daughter, Sulome, who was born of the Anderson photograph and a reverse woman arrested in Italy. reproduction of it. The reverse print ap- pumpkins from Ion and Kate rived Wednesday for a two- A statement delivered with it to a Western after he was kidnapped. His other daughter, Tharp, but the couple made week visit. The Tharps awoke news agency said a photo of Anderson found Gabrielle. was 10 at the time. Eared identical to the one found in Ms. Riz- out like bandits after receiv- Sunday to find the pumpkins in the possession of Aline Ibrahim Rizkallah, In Cadiz, Ky., Anderson's sister, Peggy llah's possession. ing 32 pumpkins from sym- stolen. arrested in Milan last week, was a reverse Say, expressed hope for his release on or De- Also in the envelope were photocopies of pathetic zoo workers and oth- The pumpkin pilferage was print of one originally released Aug. 2,1967. fore VS. election day Nov. 8. the original picture as printed in the leftist ers from anonymous donors. reported locally the next day, Islamic Jihad, which means Islamic Holy Beirut daily AsSafir the day after its first "Halloween is supposed to and donations soon followed. War, claims responsibility for kidnapping He has been held longest of 14 foreigners release last year, and of the reproduction be a time of fun for children," Two staffers from the zoo, Anderson, the chief Middle East correspon- still missing in Lebanon. Most or all the cap- carried by Ms. Rizkallah, as published by said Derek Conn, a volunteer which had stockpiled about dent of The Associated Press. tives, who include nine Americans, are be- Beirut newspapers. at Binder Park Zoo who 1,100 pumpkins for a Hal- lieved to be in the hands of radical Shiite In the original, Anderson was looking helped arrange the delivery. loween event billed as the The Beirut staff observed the birthday in Moslems loyal to Iran. directly into the camera with his head in- "Stolen pumpkins aren't Great Zoo Boo, delivered 32 his office, which they call Terry's room." Italian police have said the photographs clined slightly to the right. In the repro- fun." pumpkins to the Tharps on No changes have been made in it since his found in the woman's luggage were repro- duction, his head tilts to the left. Tuesday night. abduction in west Beirut on March 16, 1965, ductions. They were of Anderson, American The Islamic Jihad statement said: "The The Pennfield Township "It's nice to know that other than displaying the 13 photographs of hostage Alann Steen and a man who was not Italian government is held responsible for couple had arranged the 25 there's a lot of good people him released by the kidnappers. identified. publishing all the details about this case." pumpkins on their front porch out there," Mrs. Tharp said. Father informs daughter Teaching exam created of couple's swap claim NEW YORK (AP) — The Ed- assistance, fairness and accur- they know but on what they can The first part would use a SARASOTA Fla. (AP) - A was swapped with another ucational Testing Service un- acy," said ETS President Gre- do/' computer to test reading, math man revealed to his 9-year- child soon after birth in 1978 veiled plans Thursday for a gory R. Anrig. The exam is designed as a li- and writing skills during or after old daughter that a Pennsyl- at a Florida hospital. The girl comprenensive new teacher li- He expressed hope that the censing tool for beginning the second year of undergradu- vania couple claims she is they raised as a daughter censing exam, including com- new exam would help put to rest teachers and is not intended to ate study. their child and was mixed up died in August of a heart puter simulations of classroom recurring charges by teacher assess veteran teachers, Anrig at birth with another infant, defect. situations, to help states weed unions and others that existing stressed. The second test would assess but he insisted he will not al- During a news conference out incompetents. teacher tests don't accurately Prototypes of the exam, as yet grasp of subject matter and low tests to prove it. at his attorney's office, Mays "There is a widespread and assess classroom skills and are unnamed, will be field tested in teaching principles following Robert W. Mays, a 43-year- said he told his daughter a growing concern about the pre- unfair to minorities. 1990, and a final version is ex- completion of teacher training. old roofing supply salesman, week ago of the Twiggs' Kredness and effectiveness of Jane Usdan, a spokeswoman pected to be ready in 1992, ac- identified himself for the first months-long battle to require ginning teachers, and we be- for the American Federation of cording to the Lawrenceville, Beginning teachers would time Wednesday as the father her to submit to genetic blood lieve that breakthroughs in Teachers, called the new test "a N.J.-based testing service. take a third test to evaluate how of the girl, Kimberly Michelle tests to prove her parentage. research and technology make step in the right direction. We The test eventually is expect- well they perform in actual Mays. He said he decided to "It was the most difficult possible a new kind of assess- have said we need to test teach- ed to replace the National classrooms once they have had step forward for fear that she thing I ever had to do in my ment that will provide greater ers differently, not only on what Teacher Exam, a paper-and- some supervised teaching expe- would be told by someone else life, he said. "For a moment Eencil multiple choice test taken rience. It would include obser- who might frighten her. there was panic in her eyes. y some 200,000 teaching candi- vation of teaching performance "It took me a long time to She said, 'Daddy, I don't want Open 11:00 a.m. lo 2:00a.m. Sun-Wed. dates a year and administered and computer simulations of realize the seriousness of this to move away.' Open 11:00 am to 3:00a.m. Thurs., Fri., Sat by ETS. That test, which costs classroom situations. situation," he said. "At first, "Does it mean I'm not your Campus from $35 to $50 depending on how I thought it was a terrible little girl?" she asked. many parts of it a state requires, "The evaluation may extend joke." Mays said he reassured the was first offered in 1939 and is over a period of time for a pros- blond fourth-grader that he part of the teacher licensing pective teacher, giving states a Regina and Ernest Twigg was her father and nothing Pollyeyes program in 30 states. much better sense of profes- of Langhome, Pa., claim the would change, then she set- • Live Music Wed. thru Sat. Unlike current teacher sional development," said Carol girl was born to them, but tled down. exams, the new test is designed Dwyer. an ETS senior develop- • Over 80 Imported Beers to be taken at three stages of a ment leader who created the • Octoberfest Dinner Specials would-be teacher's training. new test. Planetarium honors teacher • Slices of Pizza Available for Delivery $1.50 killed in Challenger disaster

$9.00 ■ $12.00 ~~1 CONCORD, N.H. (AP) - as children and other resi- DOUBLE PIZZA DOUBLE PIZZA R & M Land Co. Christa McAuliffe's husband dents caught up in the ex- ITWO 12 Inch One Item Pan PizzaslTwo 14 Inch One Item Pan PizzaJ 2 Bdrm. Furn./Unfurn. and parents Wednesday citement that lea to Challeng- Extra Items 9C A $12.80 Value | Extra Items $1.20 A $16.00 Value helped break ground for a er's flight and the grief that 2 Persons 225 ea. Kyramid-shaped planetarium followed its destruction on POLLYEYES PIZZA POLLYEYES PIZZA onoring the teacher killed Jan. 28,1986. 440 E. Court Street 440 E. Court Street 3 Persons 150 ea. along with six other astron- The $2.6 million planetar- 352-9638 I 352-9638 4 Persons 112.50 ea. auts aboard the space shuttle ium is expected to be dedicat- Li — UiLL 1^ LIVER Y. I ^REEDELIVERY^ I 1 Mo. Deposit Challenger. ed in January 1990. During — — 1 Mo. x/z Rent 353-6265 "She was the most humble the day the glass exterior will $7.00 FREE POP of persons. She would be em- reflect the clouds — at night t barrassed to have her name the moon and stars. *0+0+&+&*Ot*?*&*&*&*0+&+0*&*&+0*&*&*04&tO+0+0+&+ | Any Large 14 Inch With Any on a building," said Steven I Two Item Pan Pizza & ■ Large Sub, Burrito, McAuliffe, who said his wife The key feature will be a One Quart of Coke ' Or Large Salad believed she was repre- computer projection system I Extra Items $1.20 A $10.00 Value J (Chef, Veg.. Taco or Turkey) senting all teachers in the that simulates space travel The Student Wellness Center space program. and shows the sky's changes | POLLYEYES PIZZA POLLYEYES PIZZA About 1,000 people gathered over 2 million years. | 440 E. Court Street 352-96381440 E. Court Street 352-9638 on frost-covered grass at the Visitors under the 40-foot FREE DELIVERY FREE DELIVERY New Hampshire Technical dome will experience the Institute: teachers and school sights of moving through • peer advising officials from Concord as well space or view the night sky. • nutrition counseling Aon ion »on »OPI ton non ion MPI IIPI A Proven Record of Monday - Thursday i 11-4 Panhellenllc Council Leadership ! Second Floor Student Health Center congratulates AOPI Hard Work on a Successful Rush! ! Results ! FALCONS vs. REDSKINS PI HOPI UPI UPI IQPI MPI >QPI >0PI > PI SATURDAY 1:30, PERRY FIELD Wood County earns AAA rating!

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TOLEDO (AP) — Two Toledo said she expects her clinic to be abortion clinics have been tar- a target. geted for possible action this "We're picketed by anti- weekend as part of a nationwide choice people every Friday," Retraction right-to-lite protest, anti- she said. "The numbers of abortion activists said Thurs- protesters may be larger this day. Friday ... but we plan on operat- "As much as I would like to ing as usual." requested tell you something, a good gen- The police division has been eral never reveals his sur- contacted about a possible con- E'les," said James Mortality, frontation between anti-abortion der of the Toledo Pro-life Ac- activists and women seeking tion League, which has about 25 abortions. Lewis said the police by NAACP members. "But I can tell you have been helpful. that something may be in the works." "They're not there to decide COLUMBUS (AP) - The diately upon receipt of this Another anti-abortionist acti- whether an issue is right or president of the local NAACP communication. Failure to do I wrong. They're there to uphold vist, who spoke on the condition chapter faces immediate so will result in your imme- of anonymTty, said it was likely the law. I think they will do a suspension from her position diate suspension. Toledo groups would picket and very adequate job in doing unless she retracts, by day's Mitchell, who was informed try to block the doors at Toledo that," Lewis said. end, political endorsements of the national NAACP edict Medical Service Inc. and the she issued on behalf of the by telephone and telegram Right to life Center for Choice. Lee Newman, administrator chapter, the national organi- Thursday morning, asked for "We're putting it (demon- at Toledo Medical Service, also zation said Thursday. time to consider what action stration) together now. We want said she expects her clinic to be Benjamin Hooks, executive to take, said James Williams, to show solidarity with others targeted. director of the National Asso- public relations director for who are on the front lines in the ciation for the Advancement the Baltimore-based national battle to save lives," he said. "We're ready for them. We of Colored People, said the organization. She was given heads plan Operation Rescue, a New don't want the circus we saw in endorsement of Republican until 5 p.m. Thursday to re- York-based group that recently Atlanta to be repeated in presidential candidate spond, he said. organized large demonstrations Toledo," she said. George Bush, Democratic Ohio NAACP President in Atlanta, has billed Saturday Ohio Sen. Howard Metzen- James Daniels also condem- as National Day of Rescue. The More than 450 anti-abortion baum, and others by local ned the endorsements. for protest group expects protests in 30 cit- activitsts were arrested in At- chapter president Melanie J. The local endorsement was ies across the nation. lanta during a five-day Opera- Mitchell is a direct contradic- issued Wednesday night in a tion Rescue protest. During the tion of NAACP policy. news release on NAACP Toledo has been a hotbed of demonstrations, activists block "This office unequivocably stationery. anti-abortion activity over the entrances to abortion clinics in disavows this statement, Her statement said the last few years. Several Toledo an attempt to stop women from Hooks said, adding the NAACP "does not give politi- abortion clinics have been having abortions. NAACP is a non-partisan or- cal endorsements... (but) we bombed and set on fire. One fire, ganization that forbids politi- must offer support to those at the Center for Choice, caused Ms. Newman said she expects cal endorsements in its by- persons who hold political of- I (160.000 in damages. to have several volunteers to laws. fices, or are seeking such of- help usher people into the clinic. Hooks said Mitchell was fices, whose ideals, activities, There are several anti- She said the clinic also plans to told "to issue a public state- practices or policies are in abortion groups in Toledo. Some use extra security personnel and ment repudiating, in its en- the best interest of minori- members of the groups regu- has been working with the tirety, this position imme- ties." larly picket Toledo area abor- Toledo police. tion clinics on weekends. Deborah Lewis, associate di- rector of the Center for Choice, ALCOHOL AWARENESS WEEK • ALCOHOL AWARENESS WEEK • ALCOHOL AWARENESS WEEK • THANK YOU FOR YOUR TIME AND DEDICATION IN MAKING ALCOHOL AWARENESS WEEK '88: KNOW THE ISSUES A SUCCESS! Teachers begin strike WE COULDN'T HAVE DONE IT WITHOUT YOU! OXFORD. Ohio (AP) - Some 31-year history of the district, normal substitute pay of $45 a students snouted encourage- which includes 180 teachers and day. ment and brought doughnuts to 3,484 students. Contract negotia- Overall student attendance Bicketing teachers Thursday as tions began in May, and the con- was 60 percent to 65 percent of JOANN ARNHOLT JOANNE NOTE FRIDAY MAGAZINE le instructors went on strike, tract expired July 31. the district's nearly 3,500 stu- KRAIG BAKER MAUREEN OWEN GREENSHEET after the collapse of contract Substitutes at the high school, dents, compared to a normal at- AMY BERNARD CHRIS RIEDL NEVER AGAIN negotiations with the school junior high school and three el- tendance rate of just over 90 ORIENTATION BOARD ementary schools are being paid percent, school Superintendent MARY CUTLER AND CAST LAURA SHOCK board. SIGMA PHI EPSILON They set up picket lines at 6 $125 a day, compared to the Dennis Leone said. MEUSSA DUNN CHERYL SOKOLL a.m. Thursday after contract KRISTEN MERNER TAMMY SUMMERS STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES talks broke down Wednesday LEAH HERNER CRAIG VICKIO UAO night with the Talawanda School Custom-Buill LOFTS LESUE HOFHEINZ SUE WITSCHI USG/I'M DRIVING CLUB District. VIP LACE ON For Sale or Rent! JUUE JOHNSON BETTY YARRIS ALCOHOUCS ANONYMOUS WOOD CO. COUNCIL ON ALCOHOUSM The picketing teachers LOFT BARB KELLER shouted ''Scab, scab" and "Go CATHY KOMYANEK BGNEWS AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE home, scab" at substitute CONSTRUCTION RUTHMAAS DRY DOCK AND OTHERS WHO teachers who began arriving at COMPANY LAURA MAYNARD FRANKS PLACE CONTRIBUTED THEIR EFFORTS 6:15 a.m. Private security TO EDUCATING THE BGSU COMMUNfTY guards and Oxford police offi- cers were present to keep order. ■ Saves Space School district officials said ■ Safety Approved they hope the strike will be brief. A SPECIAL THANKS TO GREGG DECRANE AND THE "• One a Two Bed Models OFFICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES AND ORIENTATION. The pickets included Tom Or- - Prices Start at $45.00 low, who has taught social stud- ALSO AVAILABLE: ies at Talawanda High School Women s black, giow-ioft leather shoe is FrtprooCng. LuMen. Bunt* Dew fully leather lined. Cushion insole for and SIWVM. Safety RM. Deavety • ALCOHOL AWARENESS WEEK • ALCOHOL AWARENESS WEEK • ALCOHOL AWARENESS WEEK < for 18 years. Orlow was among and/or AarwrrWy about 50 strikers picketing at the comfort Soft cushion wedge sole makes your whole day go betterl FOR MORE INFORMATION, high school, where teachers car- COMFORT u B 0 EE Visit Our Showrooms ried signs saying "No Contract, FOR WOMEN No Work" and ^We Want What WHO WORK1 Ml 12 Hl.12 6-tO MO at 132 E. Wooster St or You You Want, Good Schools." Hool and Soul Sho* Ropalr 500 Lehman Avenue Students began arriving in 519 E. Pearl Sf. BG In Bowling Green buses and in cars at 7 a.m. The 353-0199 Or Cat Us Monday-Friday strikers made no effort to keep 9:00-5:00 at substitute teachers or students 352-3836 from entering the building. GET A LITTLE MORE ROOM It is the first strike in the OUT OF YOUR ROOM! RESTAURANT AND SALOON EXTERN EXPERIENCE Sponsored by The Undergraduate Alumni Association Dear Student, Are you interested in working with a BG. Alum in your field? You can gain valuable experience by participating in UAA's Extern Experience. The following list provides you with information about the externs available for January 2-6 and March 20-24, 1989. If you are interested, please fill out an application, available in college offices or at the Mileti Alumni Center. Applications due October 31, 1988.

Students Interested In Location Music Education Huber Heights, OH Morristown, TN Troy, OH Wyoming, Ml Insurance Independence, OH St. Paulding, OH Napoleon, OH Elementary Education Brecksville, OH Marietta, QA Van Wert, OH Education-Specially gifted Montpelier, OH Employee Relations/Labor Relations Findlay, OH Direct Sales Sytvanla, OH Audrotogy/Speech Language Pathology Olmsted Falls, OH Obstetrics & Gynecology/ Medicine Kettering, OH Social Work/Mental Health Mansfield, OH Radio Broadcasting Melville, NY Public Health/Health Education Columbus, OH MONDAY, OCTOBER 31 College Student Personnel Ypsilenti. Ml Outdoor Education, Environmental Field BeHefontaine, OH 10:00 p.m.. - 2:00 a.m. Wellness for Senior Adults White Plains, NY Ceramics/Art Taos, New Mexico Accounting Columbus, OH - DRINK SPECIALS - Publications/Journalism/Public Relations Washington, DC. • COSTUME JUDGING AT MIDNIGHT - APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT MILETI ALUMNI CENTER, BGSU • $100.00 PRIZE FOR BEST COSTUME • Questions Call 372-2701 176 E. Wooster 353-0100 1 Sports lO WNtwi October 2», 1918 BG icers outscore Broncos 7-5 just a matter of which team had Falcon blueline and had a brea- 'by Al Franco the last opportunity in this spe- kaway. sports reporter cial teams tug-of-war. BG goaltender Paul Connell "Neither one of them wanted came out of the net to try and In a game that saw the specta- to say die," Newton said."...It beat Green to the puck. BG's tors' heads go back and forth as (the game) was decided by one Pierrick Maia dove in a last if watching a tennis match, power play goal, and they had stitch effort to stop Green, but Bowling Green's Kevin Dahl de- the last crack at it." knocked the puck to Bill Arm- livered a service ace which de- BG head coach Jerry York strong, who was following the cided the outcome against the said that it was important to play. Armstrong lifted the puck Western Michigan Broncos. stay out of the penalty box late Into the empty net behind Con- Dahl's power play wrist shot in the game. nell. at 16:01 of the final stanza gave The Falcons had seven penal- WMU's Ron Hoover added a BG a 6-5 lead, and would even- ties in the first period and a half, goal while the Broncos had a tually become the game-winner but only took one more in the two-man advantage to tie the as the Falcons went on to 7-5 contest. The Broncos had four game at 2-all and end first win. penalties in the second half of period scoring. The Falcons lifted their record the game. The teams traded power play to 4-1 overall and 2-1 in the Cen- "We took way too many penal- goals in the second period as tral Collegiate Hockey Associa- ties," York said. "One of the Mike Posma scored for WMU tion. The Broncos fell to 3-2-1 keys was that we were able to before BG's Marc Potvin would and 1-1-1 in the CCHA. stay out of the box in the last half tie the score at three. The game was highlighted by of the game." Both teams came out fired-up the play of both power plays as The first period was charac- for the final stanza, trading four eight of the 12 goals were scored terized by BG grabbing an early goals in the first five minutes. on special teams. lead, then watching it slip away BG's senior captain Greg as the Broncos would capitalize Parks scored his second §oal Parks led the Falcons with two on special teams. of the game just 16 seconds into goals and three assists. Parks Dahl scored the opener just 12 the period, but WMU's Shane had a goal and two assists on the seconds into the game as his Redshaw tied it on the power power play. weak shot from the the right play at 2:48. "Any time you have the ad- blueline seemed to elude Bronco vantage you have to be looking goaltender Bill Horn. Parks BG went ahead again at 3:23 to score/' Parks said. "There's added a power play at 5:58 to as Braden Shavchook beat Horn always that little added pres- give the Falcons a 2-0 lead. between his pads and the goal sure and that's part of the game. post. The Broncos answered You have to be able to score on The Broncos closed to within when Redshaw scored his sec- the power play to win." one as they scored a short- ond at 4:17 to tie the contest, 5-5. WMU assistant coach Tom handed goal at 11:49. While This set the stage for Dahl's Newton, who filled in for head Chris Clarke was serving two game-winner on BG's final coach Bill Wilkinson due to an minutes for roughing, teammate power play opportunity. Jeff Green stole the puck at the illness, said the outcome was "They (the Bronco defense) Courtesy the Key/ Brad Phalln Nov«mb»r 3-5. 198B just left me alone," Dahl said. Defenseman Thad Rusiecki fights over Western Michigan's Chris Venkus for the puck in Bowling Green s 7-5 College of Musical Arts '•Chad (Arthur) tipped the puck CCHA victory at the Ice Arena Thursday night. Kevin Dahl scored the Falcons' game-winning goal on a power SB/New Musk Scho°l °'Art back to me. I was surprised that play in the third quarter. In the background is Bronco Shane Redshaw. The two teams meet again tonight at 7:30 tltlli Af! Bowling Gr«n Slot* University nobody picked me up. I just took p.m. in the Ice Arena. P(*5/fLY?f Bowling Green. OH 43403-0290 a wrist shot and it went off his Featured Performances and Special Events: (Horn's) pad and in." The Jubal Trio ■ . . Joe Ouinn added an empty net Thursday. November 3 at 8pm, Kobocker Hall. Admission Charged. goal with seven seconds left in Special Guest Composer George Crumb in concert AMERICAN Falcons host Friday, November 4 at 9pm Kobacker Hall. the contest to give BG a 7-5 vic- 'The Rainfall Project tory. 4? CANCER A collaborative venture between artist Stephen Pevnick and The same two teams tangle f SOCIETY" composer Yehuda Yannay School ol Art Gallery again at 7:30 p.m. tonight. Join us for a weekend ol panel discussions, lectures and winless Miami concerts highlighting the works of 20 guest composers. fwt «m inn The players know that they have by Andy WoocUrd for further information: 419/372-8171 (tickets) a chance to improve on it this 419/372-8508 (schedule) sports editor time." CHINESE Miami has won 30 games, Moe Ankney says he doesn't while losing just 12 and tying NOW AT Wax need any gimmicks to motivate three times in the series that be- CIMV your own Owneie witreei with OiioWn Chow his squad this week. All he has to gan in 1941. The Redskins have Mein, Siechwon BMI ond Broccoli Beet. p*ui egg roHi, oriental vegetable*, crunch* chow meln do is say "Miami." won 11 of the last 15 games noodle*, Huffy ooernol and while no* and morel The Redskins invade Doyt L. against BG. NEED EXTRA MONEY? Plus, enjoy more than 40 great told wtod Items, Perry Field at 1:30 p.m. Satur- But what makes Miami even Heiicon and Itofton favorrtei and de»erts. day as the only Mid-American more dangerous this year than Conference team holding an ad- in previous seasons is its 0-8 re- CALL THE HONEY BAKED HAM COMPANY ON THE vantage in a seasonal record cord. The Redskins have not against Bowling Green. gone winless since 1940, when One week ago, the Falcons' they finished 0-7-1. head coach had all his players "But I don't think they'll give AFTER 4 PM wear rubber bands on their up." said Ankney, whose team is We are currently hiring for full and part time holiday positions. wrists so they would not forget 2-6 overall, 1-4 in the MAC. to "snap back" from a loss at "They're looking at our record "$4.25 STARTING WAGE Central Michigan the week be- and thinking this is their chance fore. to win their first game." •CASH INCENTIVE PROGRAM SOUP 'R CHILI It worked as BG downed Miami's main problem this •DAY* EVENING HOURS AVAILABLE Step up to the lunch Bar for toB-rt-yaur- Youngstown State 20-16. year has been the turnover — 29 •WE WILL WORK AROUND YOUR SCHEDULE ■I M and {teaming soups! BoJd a "They'll be no gimmicks this total. Redskins' head coach Tim •COUNTER SALES AND FOOD PREPARATIONS super satod wi* more then 40 greet week," Ankney said. "Our re- Rose said his team needs to cut itorm indudng vegetables, dieese, POSmONSAVAILALBE cord against Miami is 0-2 since down. peppetoni and tutkev, plus enjoy I've been here. Looking back on "Last Saturday, we played CALL YOUR NEAREST HONEYBAKED <&. kv» Meocon favorites ond desserts.* those two games, they are the our best game since the first half Hw M* imj Mtm*af h SMU. AW IKIMM. worst games we've played in my of the opening game with FOR MORE DETAILS. two years. Eastern Michigan. But tur- CLEVELAND CINCINNATI "And our overall record is not novers still haunt us," Rose that good against them, either. U See Falcons, page 11. Parma-351-1377 Kenwood-891-9411 IE LUNCH & DINNER BAR Mayfield-461-1140 Northgate-385-7440 SUNDAY Rocky River-35&O440 *^ CHINESE DINNER BAB •/OFBREAKFAST BUFFET Follow the Falcons Every Saturday Maple Heights-663-3450 COLUMBUS ONLY KM ONLYOH $299 »««• Mentor-255-3848 McNaughten-863-9963 with Morse Rd.-267-1016 Wax Wax AKRON Kenny Centre-459-5350 \i Fairlawn-867-9770 West Broad Plaza-275-3200 I JT 9* "OH \^ LARGE cM Q \jf/ REGULAR ROAST l/ ROASTRO« BEEF SANDWICH FM88.1 DAYTON LOUISVILLE LEXINGTON r BEEF SANDWICH 1 O*ONLY It. 59 »""• This Saturday... Centerville-43^0707 42&0344 278-5090 MAIMI vs. BOWLING GREEN ———— ■POM i rr^"-— ™*P I for live MCA Football Actionl 1:00 Anheuser-Busch Pregame Show Join GUIL HERRICK & DEAN LOWE GUESS WHO'S COMING TO CAMPUS? aM:30forKICKOFF WBGC1 • FM 88.1: Bowling Green's Sports Leaders

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Parent's Day Saturday Brunch • Scrambled Eggs • Baked Chicken • Fried Potatoes e Baked Ham • Complete Salad Bar • Sausage THE FOLKS FROM WALT DISNEY WORLD! • Belgiun Waffles • Bacon Interviewing for the Spring Semester of 1989 • Sausage Gravy & • BBQ Ribs Biscuits • Muffins • Bagels • Stir Fry Veggies Madatory Presentation: Monday October 31 & Cream Cheese from 7:30 to 9:30 in 121 West Hall AND MORE Interviews will be held November 1 in the Cooperative Education Office TAKE THE FOLKS TO A NICE PLACE on the 2nd floor of the Adminstration Building 5.95 For more information call the Cooperative Education: 372-2451 ALL YOU CAN EAT M>*o*o*o*o*en +»** IQN.WI October 21,1*M 11

Tankers have depth this year Marquette up next . „, _ . r-^ ZZ l 7~ year's fifth place MAC finish. by Mike Drabenstott Foster, who will Cco-captain sports1™ reporter'°:,"" TAW Qtnhhc rohvc theJ^JL?*°^, men with senior Jim™ Jensen,,** for Falcon booters Tom Stubbs relays was Bowling Green's top scorer by Marti Huntebrinker The word 'depth,' when men- last year at the MAC Tourna- tioned around Cooper Pool this ment. A solid freestyler, Foster upcoming swim season, will at Rec Center today f laced second in the 200 frees- have another use besides de- lays. yle, third in the 100 freestyle Sunday afternoon at Mickey Cochrane Field the Bowling scribing the downward by Mike Drabenstott "It will get everyone in the and fourth in the 50 freestyle. Green soccer team will be out to do something they have only measurement of water. sports reporter habit of competing as a team. Junior Tom Solomon, one of done once in 1988 — win consecutive games. It will be used in reference to The meet should get us in the the MAC's best breaststrokers, The Falcons (6-10) will be shooting for their second-straight the main strength of the Bowling The Bowline Green swim racing frame of mind," he should also lend top scores to the victory of the year as they host Marquette (6-8-2) at 2 p.m. Green men's and women's swim team will take its first compe- said. Falcon cause. Solomon finished The Falcons other string of wins occured in the first three teams. titive plunge into the water Today's event is different in the top eight in the 100 and 200 games of the season. BG defeated Xavier and St. Bonaventure The Falcon tankers, who be- this season as they host the from dual meets and the MAC breaststroke last year at the in its own Kwik-Goal Classic, then kicked off Mid-American gin their 1988-89 campaigns to- Tom Stubbs relays today and Tournament in that only re- MAC Tournament. Conference play with a win over Central Michigan. day at Cooper Pool with the Tom tonight at Cooper Pool. lay events will be contested, Other seasoned veterans in- Stubbs Relays, will be powered After last Friday's brown- whereas other meets include clude seniors Dave Stiener, The Falcons won a dramatic 1-0 contest against the Big Ten's by a host of experienced retur- orange intrasquad meet, the individual races. For this Corky Thein, and Tim Wagner, Michigan State Spartans Wednesday afternoon. Sunday they nees coupled with a strong group Falcon tankers are ready to reason, Gordon is not really and juniors Craig Janeck, Tom hope to defeat a Warrior squad with a similar record. of recruits. face competition from focusing on the Falcons' Minsel, Brett Pelok, and Jon While BG attempts to put another string of wins together, Head coach Brian Gordon is someone besides themselves. team finishes. Warnick. If the upperclassmen MU comes to town having lost to the University of Wisconsin- understandably optimistic about "Everyone is rearing to "It's not really an good in- continue to improve and the Milwaukee 14 last Sunday. the chances of each team this go," head coach Brian Gor- dicator of how good we are in younger swimmers and recruits season. don said. "It's time to raise comparision to our competi- add their fair share, Gordon Paul Jakubczak leads the Warriors with 14 points on six "We recruited very well this the curtain and see what lies tion. Individual stars who sees the Falcons solid in every goals and two assists. Kevin Wasco has scored six goals for 12 year," Gordon said. "The beyond." would score highly for their event. points. Matt Breinas rounds out the leading trio of Mil leading younger swimmers should fill in The men's field of seven teams in dual meets and the "I'd like to believe we do not scorers with 11 points on three goals and five assists. the gaps left by graduation and teams includes pre-season MAC Tournament will be have a glaring weakness," Gor- Goalkeeper Peter Ament leads a stubborn Warrior defense injuries." Mid-American Conference overshadowed by the other don said. as he has allowed just 21 goals in 15 games. He has recorded Both the men and women face favorite Eastern Michigan, three members of the relay "When we do not challenge for four shutouts and possesses a goals against average of 1.32. As difficult schedules this year in Division II powerhouse Oak- team," Gordon said. first in an event, we will definite- a team, the Warriors have allowed 22 goals while scoring 22 of Oaration for the season land (Mich.), and Miami. The Both the men and women ly have two or three challengers their own. e, the Mid-American Con- women's three team field tankers placed well last year in the sixth through eighth spots, ference Tournament. Their consists of Eastern Michigan, in the event, with the women which are very important in the The Falcons hope to keep things going with the help of lead- season schedules include NCAA Oakland, and the Falcons. taking top honors out of five MAC Tournament, where the ing scorer Mike Anticoll. who has five goals, three assists for 13 fifth-place finisher Michigan, Because it is the first teams and the men swim- top 16 swimmers in each event points. Kyle Royer (1-8-101, Rob Hunt (3-1-7) and Chris Iantoni Division III champion Kenyon, contest on the season, Gordon ming to a third-place finish score points for the team," he (3-1-7) follow Anticoli in scoring. and perennial power Kentucky. places much value in the re- out of eight teams. added. Goalkeeper Mickey Loescher anchors the BG defense. He The Falcon women, who fin- As a team, the men hope to has recorded three shutouts on the year and is coming off of an ished second in the MAC last take advantage of the diversity outstanding performance Wednesday against Michigan State. of recruiting, may have slipped in the middle of the conference. year to Miami for the seventh freestyle events, while also Although Gordon predicts The junior recorded nine saves and made some clutch saves consecutive year, perhaps have swimming the butterfly leg on to third. Ohio University re- down the stretch while recording his third shutout. a little stronger base than the the record-setting 400 relay cruited enough swimmers to Eastern Michigan to uphold its keep them competitive, too," MAC leadership and Toledo to men on which to build. team. maintain its occupancy of the The Warriors hold a 3-1 edge in the series and defeated the Returnees composing the Also part of the strong, expe- Gordon said. Falcons3-l last year at Marquette. steady foundation include junior rienced groundwork are senior In looking at the overall pic- MAC basement, he sees the Snari Williams and senior An- co-captains Mo Kelly and Su- ture for the women's season, middle spots open. drea Szekely. zanne Church and juniors Gret- Gordon said he sees Miami Williams, the MAC's top chen Green and Tammy Wilson. maintaining their domination of sprinter last year, won both the Recruiting was especially the MAC, followed by Ohio Uni- 50 and 100 freestyle titles at the favorable for the women. Gor- versity, which lost only one GET PSYCHED MAC Championships. She also don said that the word around swimmer to graduation, trailed holds school records in the 50 the MAC is that the Falcons had closely by Bowling Green. FOR A GOBLIN GOOD and 100 freestyle and the 100 the best recruiting vear of While the women look to Wil- backstroke. anyone in the conference. liams and Szekeley to provide TIME AT Szekely, the holder of six indi- However, Miami and Ohio Uni- leadership in the pool, the men vidual BG records, is perhaps versity also nabbed quality hope that junior Rich Foster, the the most versatile swimmer on swimmers for their programs, Falcons' most valuable swim- the team. Last year, she set re- he said. mer last season, will help the cords in the 500, 1,000 and 1,650 "Miami, without a good year tankers improve upon last Falcons frankj Cagers play at BGHS a Continued from page 10. said. The 1988-89 version of the Bowling Green men's basketball team Ankney agreed with Rose's will give area fans a sneak preview of this year's squad when they accessment of the Miami prob- play at the Bowling Green High School Gym Saturday. lems. "They make too many crucial if% The scrimmage is free and open to the public. It will begin approx- mistakes to win and I think Place imately one-hall hour after the completion of the BGSU-Miami foot- they're quarterbacks — they've TONIGHT - 9 p.m.-l a.m. - PROUT CAFETERIA ball game. had four of them — have made 2nd Floor Union Coach Jim Larranaga welcomes the return of nine letterman who about 19 of their turnovers," he helped the Falcons post a 12-16 record last season which included a said. "But they've also had a lot 7-9 mark in the Mid-American Conference. of injuries, espcially in the HALLOWEEN PARTY Leading the way this season will be team captain Joe Gregory, offensive line." who averaged 10.6 points per game last season, and co-captain La- Miami is led by tailback Chris • Best Costume Gets A Pair of UB40 Tickets • mon Pippin (9.8 ppg). Alexander with 674 yards and • First 20 People in Costume Get Prizes • Returning to help supply some much needed experience will be seven touchdowns on 125 carries sophmores Joe Moore (6.8 ppg) and Ed Colbert (3.7 ppg). * FREE ADMISSION * for a 5.3 average. • FOOD AVAILABLE WITH FOOD COUPONS • SOCKDV DAVID HARRIS • GAMES, DANCING, MUSIC, FUN •

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•• Z 'WE-NESS AWARD Please vote Today's students are WE-NESS - CONCERN FOR OTHERS, tomorrow's leaders. FRIENDLINESS, HELPFULNESS and KINDNESS In a few short years, These people have been selected as recipients of the prestigous everything that we have "We-ness" awards. Their kindness toward students has been noticed and is appreciated. Many thanks to them. Their efforts will be entrusted to single them out and they are to be highly commended. YES them. Ray Chandler Lisa Marsh Teaching Fellow of Biological Sciences UAO Graduate Assistant FOR THE Dana Curlee Greg MacVahth As they become adults, UAO Graduate Assistant Acting Director of Orientation and Student Activities Mao Cutler Loaist Paradis they will fill our jobs. Teaching Fellow of the Theatre Assistant Director of Placement Bowling Green Darleoe Ehmke Martha Scully til Food Service Manager Career Counselor City School District Connie Hunt Darby Soyer As staff and students at Placement Office Child Care Development Center 4 MILL zI Theresa Joyce Viyki Todd-Sean BGSU, we would ui Unit Director of Chi Omega Clerical Supervisor OPERATING LEVY Laura Juarez Christiae Webb appreciate your support Teaching Fellow of Biological Science Unit Director, Residential Services November 8th. zI • DaaWellbakrr Assistant Marketing Professor UUIMMH >HWlrCMa.lilVI>0«llU>inimlMKIMi »« Itrmm bring OrMrv OM 4J401 WE NESS WE-NESS WITNESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS Classifieds 12 BO N«wt October 28, 1988

Any non-Greeks intersted In partlctpMIng ai the HALLOWEEN HALLOWEEN PHI MU ■ PIKE • PHI MU • PIKE Wanted Romaic roommate to share Big house CAMPUS It CITY EVENTS Gamma Prs Bete FUI armwresttng pnaanthro Friday night at DRY DOCKcome and Be a pert ol The Trick or Treat Tradition continues Friday AvaWble Nov 5. $125 a mo Pay half of ut* PERSONALS py Sign up «i the Union foyer October our coelume conlael and Heloween teettvmoi ntght al 9:00 at the Pale House ties Cal 352-4052 Irom 7 30 - 3 00 or 31 -November 2 horn 11 AM ■ 3 PM Uttta Bo Paap wa be fudging the conteet unless PHI MU • PIKE • PHI MU • PIKE 353 8854 alter 3:00 otherwtee occupied AOPI • AOPI ' AOPI llaunled House PARENTS PARENTS PI BETA PHI HEATHER SILVERSERG Bring your teals down to DRY DOCK for some HELP WANTED ■I Fokgrounde on Poe Rd PARENTS WEEKEND SALE CATHY Of CRANE Congratulationa. I knew you could do « I'm ao good clean fun on Saturday mght. Wei be Friday Ocl 28: 7:00 -11 00 PM Falcon House Sporting Goods HAPPY BIRTHDAY' proud ol you' dancing to ISM'a muelc Coma shake, rattle, Saturday Oct 29 7:00- 11:00 PM Athletic Shoes and BGSU apparel YOU ARE THE BEST PI-PHI BIG I ACTIVITIES DIRECTORS NEEDED Love, your roomie. Lie* and rol with Mom and Dad Open 9-lam Frl , Sunday Oct 30 6 00 10 OOPM 123 S Main Downtown BG PS You better ask you know who to your first LOVE, III' ANDREA NOW INTERVIEWING lor the eummer ol 1989' MooOlyOcI 31: 7'00- 10:00PM Set NO COVER I Weekend Hours Frl 8 Set 10 9 dele party' Need e summer iob? Don't wall tl the last nontySl.SOl Sun 12-5 HALLOWEEN HALLOWEEN PI Phi • Grand Big CATE WtTTE ■ PI Phi minute' Our campground. Yogi Bear's Jelyo- Attention Students: Friday mght at DRY OOCK Come and be a part Thankyou lor everything I am ao gtad to be a tono Camp Resort, is looking lor 2 creative, Amnesty mtemetionel Woni Perty Meeting ot our coatume contest and I laaoeesn lea- part of your tarnty. Love, Your grand ■', An outgoing persons to coordinate A direct activi- Da you know the tact, about the local candt- trvWee Lmte Bo Paap wl be luring the contest Kaa for a lermry camping resort Location: Aur- Monday. Oct. 31of 7.30 PM detee running for office In Weed County and dree 101 MoeeteyHoJ unless otherwise occupied ora. OH 5 men from Saa World ol Ohio end aa State Representative? If not, come to meet PI Phi Dalta Tau Delta SUNDANCE PARENTS PARENTS Geeuga Lake Park Experience preferred but the candKlatee and aak them queettons on Use McDonald 8 Greg TWO FOR ONE APPETIZERS Bring your tons down to DRY DOCK lor some not e must Living lacikties provided. II inter- ATTDrnON ALL EDUCATION MAJORS: Monday. Ocl 31 In the Campua Room al the CongrstuletionB on your 8 month Anniversary MONDAYS ANO TUESDAYS AFTER 1:00 good dam tun on Saturday night We'l be ested, send resume to Jetystone Camp Re- C0M€ TO THE 0 S.E A WORKSHOP Union al 100 PM. Sponsored by USQ, Cam- dancing lo 1»50'a muelc Come ahake. rattle PI Phi Love. Lies A your PI Phi Sisters sort, 3392 SR 82. Mantua OH4425S "A VOYAGE TO NEW HORIZONS" pui Democrats and Collage RepubHcsns. and rol with mom and dad Open 9-1 AM Fn. PS You thought I wouldn't rertiember! ADVANCED SPECIALTY PRODUCTS INC NOV 9 (SAT )10 00AM -4 16 PM Sat. No cover Pa/1 Time Employment Available VARIETy OF SPEAKERS ON PROFESSIONAL ATTENTION PRIME RIB ON SPECIAL PiP AND PERSONAL TOPICS HAPPY HOURS!! IMMEDIATE PART TIME EMPLOYMENT A- AU WEEKEND AT SAM B'S MARK'S PIZZA PUB I • Big CATHY DCCRANE ■ PI Phi VAILABLE. Our company is seeking part time REGISTRATION FROM OCT 3 ■ OCT 24 BRMG YOUR PARENTS FRWAV, OCTOBER 21 We make an awesome pair! You are my beat employees lo perform unsktfed light production SEA YOU THERE TO THE BEST FOOO ANO DRINK • • •EricSWelri' • • 4:00-7.-00 PM friend. Oat peyched causa your aMa loves work FhHdbta hours around class schedules ALTERNATIVE IN BOWLING GREEN SUPPORT THE WSS BGSU PAGEANT!! you Thanks for the pep talk Love your can be arranged Plant location is only 2 blocks Beet of luck to you Saturday' Do It again mat Ike SAM B'S HAPPY HOURS ATTENTION WICI MEMBERS smal.Andres from BGSU campus The rate ol wage Is $3 35 lest week I'm behind you 110% 1 See you Sat- 3-6pmand9-10pm Yearbook Picturea wil be taken par hour It interested cal the company office ot urday' downtown BG at 146 N Main Heather Swift Play Softool to Benellt the TUESDAY NOV. 1 M 7:41 354-2844 or pick up appecation al Advanced Lew Yd Welcome lo the Red I White Family ol Toledo Ronald McDonald House' UNIVEfllSTY HALL Specielfy Products, mc , 428 Ckjugh Street. Frieda Falcon Gamma Phi Beta' Cat 2-3208 TODAY' Regular meeting al 8 00 PM I 1 0 BA AXO • JOM 'AXO I'm so excited met you are my grendal' Bowing Green. OH 43402 Quo*): Suaan Crawford Your secret LYRE BUDDIE thinks Slaters by Chance. Friends By Choice" ' Yabba Dabba Ooo ' you are Pary sotlBal to Benem the Wat you Be one of the few Love, Joanna Toledo Ronald McDonald House! DOMINO'S PIZZA dnvera wanted COLLEGE BOWL' AWESOME' to attend Bedrock Bash? Cat 2-3208 TODAY! Ful S part time-Flexible hours. GET A TEAM TOGETHER AND ENTER AXO- We Love Our Pledges -AXO Hey Phi Pare- • KKG Nov 5, 1988 ' Gel reedy lor e wicked night with the days 8 evenings-must Be able to TO SIGN UP OR FOR INFO-UAO OFFICE work weekends Must Be st less! 18 ADPi's tonight'" MCQUETSTRINGINQ 3RD FLOOR UNION 372 2343 AXO-STACEY STEINMAN• AXO with own car and Insurance •• Stephanie Conway • * Does your racquet need to be reetrung? I wll 1 HAPPY 21M BIRTHOAY SEXYII' Pays $4 50-$8 50 per hr w-mlesge. tips Hay roomie, you're the Best ' rastring any racquotbal, squash or tennis rac- Come to a Halloween Bash at THANK YOU FOR BEING THE BEST BIG HSA PRESENTS ALAN CANFORA Apply at 1616 E Wooater 352-1539 Love ya. Belay Speaker on Student Activism quet I have a wide selection ol strings to Frank/a Place' EVER! YOU'VE HELPED ME THROUGH SO Wednesday. November 9, at 8:30 PM choose from Including a variety ol colors Some ToragrtltormgPM-1 AM MUCH I HOPE YOUR BIRTHDAY FULFILLS 121 Wast Hal sinngadndersio Cal Scott ot 352-8722 Pfout Cafeteria 2nd Floor Union YOUR GREATEST EXPECTATIONS HAVE ELECTRICIANS FUNII LOVE YOUI FreoAdmakiionlH SOFT ROCK CAFE APPRENTICESHIP The Phi Mua would like UL MEUSSA INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE. COED WALLY- JOIN US FOR OPPORTUNITY EVERY FFHOAY to wish everyone a BALL-NOV 1; M SOLS RACOUETBALLNOV. MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL (Men A Women) ALL GRADUATE STUDENTS C'mon atrlea, I know some ol you are inter- HAPPY HALLOWEENIII! 8; M WRESTUNG-NOV 9: M. W 3-PLAYER KJCKOFF STARTS AT 9 PM The Toledo Electrical Joint Apprenticeship and SOUP ANO SANDWICH LUNCH $1 00 ested In older men I'm 30, a CS grad student. Navy Vat, generaty pleasant, nice looking, BASKETBALL-NOV 17 Training Committee w* be eccepting applica- UCF CENTER, comer ol tions lor apprenticeship f romNovamber 7,1988 Thurstm and ridge smart, considerate H you're a freahman to ll'a cold It's windy. It's 9 blocks to Downtown SOFT ROCK CAFE through Noaomber 1$, 1B88. Application! Thla Friday Or. Ktn Smith Radio- 25lah. MteBgent. nice to be with, pretty. Inter- BO. Its 2 blocks to BGs Newest nightspot The THE BEST HAPPY HOURS will be available al the Apprantlcoehtp Train- Televlslon F»n. The Madia and PotUca' APO estlng and Interested, cal John 353-8066 Choice is Logical Frank'a Place. 4-9Mon-Frl •am ta Hard Compamentary Munchiee ing Center, 603 Lime City Road, Ronlord, CALIFORNIA IDAHO MANE HAWAH I coukWt have asked lor a nicer Little 4 • 7 Mon-Frl Ohio (behind Local I) from 1:00 p.m. lo 3:00 Find out how you can go to school at one ol HALLOWEEN HALLOWEEN Love Ya. Your Big With or. p.m., Monday through Friday. If you are at over 80 U.S. colleges and experience a unique Wal be partying real heavy least 18 years ol age. have successfully com- Friday Night at DRY DOCK com* and Be a part adventure with no out-ol-atate faaa. National Cause Sunday a your B-DAY SPRWGBREAK BAREFOOT CRUISE pleted one year of high school algebra or a post ol our costume contest and Heloween lea- • • • -GAMMA PHI BETAS* ■ ■ ■ Student Exchange info aeaalona wll be held I4appy 211 Love. Chita Pawn. SO FT YACHTS BIMINI BAHAMAS high school algebra course, have a high school ttvutee Little Bo Peep war be Judging the GET PSYCHED FOR this weak In me Canter of Academic Options. GROUPS OF 8 S435 PP 7 DAYS JeffK diploma or GED and are m good health, you contest unless otherwise occupied PUMPKIN CARVING CONTEST IHAYRIDE 231 Admin Bkjg , Schedule: October 25th at 1 -800-999-7245 ANYTIME It's the weekend already! Are you psyched lor quality to apply for said Program YOU MUST PARENTS PARENTS SISTERHOOD 1 30; Oct. 26th at 3:30 and Oct 27th at 1 00 ARRANGE SMALL GROUP 8 CRUISE FREE Parents' Day?' We're going to neve a blast' APPLY IN PERSON. Recruitment, selection, Bring your folds down to DRY DOCK tor some • • • •CATCH THE SPIRTr* ■ ■ ■ CAP 372-8202 Toledo wll never be the same! employment and Irelning ot apprentices is done good cleen fun on Saturday right Wei Be CONGRATS TO DELTA TAU DELTA AND PHI PI Phi Michelle Stand Feat without diacrfminetton due to race, reaglon. dancing to IBSO'a music. Come shake, rattle, •" KKG Laura Shock KKG •• • color, national origin or sex MU tor winning BEST NONALCOHOLIC TEA JULIA MA BICHE behind Morale Rivera and Seen Harriet and rol with Mom and Dad Open 9-1am, M, Congratulations on your Sigma Alpha Epeiton during Alcohol Awareness Week! who are Fasting Monday, October 31 in Je vouaka la remercler bien vfvament de m'evoir Gel Your Foot in the Door! PROFESSIONAL Sat NO COVER ■weltering to Matt Faltys We love you" Congratulations Tammy Barabaah on your pearl- invite e la super-Bourn samedi dernier support of The United Farm Workers TYPESET RESUMES that bring the interviews Love, Grape Boycott! HALLOWEEN TREAT"! ing lo Rob Laughan! What a surprise! JetemOiaase MARC Don't take chances on less-WE DO IT RIGHT' Your Little and Grandame LOOKING FOR SOMETHING TO DO THIS FRI- LSL. your Alpha Dell sisters Klnko's 354-3977 DAY? WHY NOT DRESS UP ANO JOIN US FOR KAPPA DELTA JiPtRfT Congratulations Sue Lay LIFEGUARDS A WONDERFUL TIME OF FUN ANO EXCITE- ••CATHERINE CARMELLA DECRANE" 1 Dett *kj PI Angle Kwletkowski DM Skj PI Sigma Nu Car Stuff Thanks tor al your support You are the Best Get your summer )ob hned up now! Head Life- MENT MUSIC AND REFRESHMENT PRO- Happy Birthday to the beat big and little wa Great (obwtth Individual reviews' Span Award BIG m the world Get peyched for tonight! guard-rate Baaed on experience Lifeguards al VIDED PRIZES AWARDED FOR VARIOUS know. First It waa a Homecoming lender. Keep up the good work I1 LlOnsw shifts-$4 per hr It interested, contact JEL- CATEGORIES Second waa a Hop In the Hay pinning. So Ml KELLY Your secret Big?? LYSTONE CAMP RESORT. 3392 S R 82, PLACE HONORS STUDENT CENTER us when la your EN0A0EMENT7 And why YOU'RE FAMOUS! THE BARN Mantua. OH 44255 {near See World ol Ohio) TIME: 9 TO 1 don't you tall your PI Phi family anything? Delta Sigma PI VERA 2nd ANNUAL HALLOWEEN BASH PRESENTED BY WSA AND CO-SPONSORED Wa love you! Anne Thompson OVERSEA8 JOBS. Summer, yr. round, BYHSA Cate and Andrea Good Luck with Pledging - You're doing great! FRIDAY-9:30 PM Europe. S. Amer . Auatraaa. Asia al fields Your Secret Big KKG - To My Grand Big Margaret ■ KKG SPONSORED BY: ROWE, MOTT, NOLL, $900-2000 a mo Sightseeing, free Into Write Thanks lor the pep talk I'm ao gtad to be part ol McCAFFERTY, COYNE AND UC, PO Box 52 OH03 Coronado Dal Mar, CA Meet the candldatee running In contested Delta Sigma PI "Who la running for local offices In Wood thelamity Love. Your Grand Little-Karen SOMETIMES DUFFY 92625 race* In Wood County and Stale of Ohio. County? What are their positions on the Is- MKhela Rooney. -COSTUMES REOUIRED- KKG KKG KKG KKG KKG KKG KKG KKG Monday. October 31. Campus Room, Union sues? Find out whan you meet the candi- 3 weeks down Travel Field Opportunity 8:00 PM-to oo PM. Candidates »ni apeak dates personally on Monday. Oct. 91, Cam- 2 weeks to go "Hay BAM BAM. do you want to Gain valuable marketing experience while earn- Get smashed at the bash?" then answer questions. Sponsored by Un- pus Room, Union, 8:00 PM. Sponsored by Keep It up TheBrothmofDeltaSlgmePi ing money and Iraa trips. Campus representa- Love, Pebbles dergraduate Student Government, Campus USG, Campui Democrate and Collage Repu- Love. Your Secret Big would oVo lo express their pride m their 1988 tive needed immediately for apring break tripe Democrats and College Republicans. Bedrock Bash, Nov 5,1988 Fai Pledge Class We beseve In you and are to Florida and South Padre Wand Cal Ccho blican^ DON'T FORO ETUI looking toward to Nov. 12th aa much as you Tours at 1 -800-999-4300 Next Week la Middle East ■ KKG Bedrock Bash KKG' KKQ--CINDYREED--KKQ are' Awareness Week' •Novembers. 1988" Tomorrow'a The Big Dsy.tPREVIEW DAY WALT DISNEY will Be Interviewing on cam- You're my big and I'm so glad Mondays event la the Nm • KKG Bedrock Bash KKG • III1AI Tour Guides S Volunteers. Be at your pua tor Spring Semester position!. Inter- "The Long Search: Islam" station at 9:30sharp - ready to go' This yoer. as Get peyched lor al the great THE BROTHERS OF DELTA TAU DELTA eatad atudanta muat attend a mandatory Univ Hal Room 300. 7:30 PM •RONSCHERGER* si years past, promises to Be a Big event so ttmee we're going to have WOULD LIKE TO CONGRATULATE ED presentation by repreeentathroe from War! Sponsored By Social Justice Committee THANKS FOR BEING A FANTASTIC LITTLE IQet ExcHedl! Love, unto Karen WEBER ANO JENNIFER MIROLU ON THEIR Disney on Man., Oct. 31 al 7:30 PM In 121 I'M PROUD THAT BECOMING A BROTHER IN RECENT ENGAGEMENT' Waal Hall. Interviews will be Nov. I In the Co- DELTA SIGMA PI IS SO IMPORTANT TO YOU Don't make an uninformed decision on KKG-Paige Ntehoieon-KKG The Buskers op Office. 231 Admin., 372-2451 Tune In to Bowing Green's Sports Loader I'LL ALWAYS BE BESIDE YOU LOVE. BARB November (. Meat the local candldifei on Thur a. A Frl. lor LIVE CCHA Hockey Action Monday, October 31, el 1:00 PM In the Cam- My Big la the beat, Frank's Place Wanted A avely ghost to dance the ntght away Western Michigan vs Bowing Green •STACEYSTEINMAN- pus Room of the Union. Ask them queettone- Out olal the reai' NOV. 4, 11 PM I AM Must Be Ighl on leet. Frank's Place. Friday. 9 7:25 on 84.1 FMWSOU HAPPY 21 al BIRTHDAY Irom County Commissioner to Stats Repre- Thanks for al you've dona. AM - 1 AM. Prout Cafeteria TO A BIG THATS BETTER THAN OKAY- Big Ul Hunt waa so much funl sentative. Sponssred by Undergraduate Stu- Think Fasti Boycott Grapaal WE FINALLY MADE IT LEGAL AT LAST, Love. LI Jenny dent Government, Campui Democrats and Diego Jarrtn end Debro Bradenare Feeling to- WE SURVIVED CANT WAIT TO CELEBRATE ..WHAT A CoBegi Wapajhllcans- LADIES. LADIES. LADIES day In support ot The United Farm Workers. FOR SALE Yes. the e*C0 CLUB is atYe and wet Come BALST' You've seen a lot of Freddie, and you've seen Boycott Grapes' see lor yourself every Monday at 7:30 PM in THANKS FOR THE MANY GOOO TIMES Foaow the FALCONS on BG a Sports Leader too much of Jason Now see moat ol ma. The 105 South Hat THAT NEVERSEEM TO END, LIVE MAC Footbal Action Saturday 82 Porroac Grand Prix Phantom. FROM CANCUN and JAMMIN'... MIAMI Vs BOWLING GREEN To the LOSERDteam Team. White with red interior. Meal Great flrat car Mala Dancer 354-3138 TO 1030 and SCAMMtN - Anheuser-Busch pregeme 1 00 The day started slow then came the Bear $3000 Cal Randy Days 242-9170, Evaa LOST & FOUND BEING YOUR ROOMIE Kickoll 1 30 Then we knew the good times were Iwe 888-1231 U.I FMWBQU COULDNT EVER BE GLOOMY!! LESLIE STALEY Playing I Never' and listening to Nate Al-Terrain beta, hardly used ILUV YA. CINOY It's sure to be yet another fantaatlc weekend Found at Frank'a Place gobans. ghosts and Fil us ki on his ATB date $300 1 together! You knowl Wow! Another "Paraonall'' witches winning UB40 tickets and other pnzae. 1S STUDENTS WERE SHOT Frank's Place BG s Newest Nightspot Joyce'a hand and Donna'a neck did sutler Cal 393-4039 LOVE ALWAYSI MATT OOOSE" But we know Juke made the beat little butler Coma in costume Friday mght. 9 PM 4 STUDENTS DIED Franks Place BGs Newest Nlghtspof 1 We'd Ike to soy a BIG thank you lo the guy in At Kent Ststs University on Msy 4,1170. Frank s Place BGs Newest Nightspot Little BuBBa AXO FOUND CaKutolorJetomeLibrary Boat For Sale:1962 Qlasapor 17'. Deep V. Come hear why. Rhode Alpha XI Delta the red sweatshirt, CeJ to Identify 353-4789 The stench was so unreel, he made our noses 1968 Evenruda motor 89 hp runs good, til! HSA PRESENTS...AIan Cantors Wa (Tank you're cool FREE hurt" trailer with hand winch. Boat has Depth-Fish Wa think you're sweel 3kitteneand 10 mo old mom Until next semester when we do H again Finder 2000 Make Offer Cal after 8 PM FOUND: Dark Grey Tiger Cat Male, white mark- Get reedy for a sneppki time Good Home Only Let'a get togehter and drink some more Gin 688-8676 ings and coaer Vic. ol 400 block W Wooater. When we errtve In hell 91h Annual Uptown-Downtown Cal 353 3559 luvys guys. Julie. Joyce, end Donne 372 8953 days 353 1818 evaa Hoeoween Blast Monday Night Ocl 31 Your Kappa Sigma Dates Muck 8 Eggnog Can you buy Jeepa. Cars, 4X4's Seized in drug raids lor under $100? Cal lor tacts today LOST 18 inch gold chain with grandfathers $50 Aral prize costume contest Friendship has 8 strange way ot beginning UB40 602-837 3401 Ext 299 1939 Frat Key on it. GREAT sentimental vojue. Few 200 people get free T-shirts! MICHELLE S SCOTT But fl Its true with the Screeming Tnbeamen It found oal Bridget at 352-7418 LARGE RE- Free popcorn and treat* tor alt I It wll Be everlasting! Here's the story ol a KD lady CAPTURE THOSE PRICELESS MOMENTS ON Come aa your favorite star Who kved on East Merry her Junior year Wednesday. November 2 VIDEO. Seeing JVC Compact AF Video WARD' •Happy Birthday" Anderson Arena from the 50'a, 80'a and 70's DrWOng waa her favorite past time. Camera with wide and tetephoto lenses, video LOST. Gold gtrts class ring from Roaaford Class Dllty Plenty of Good Seats St* Available Love, Chesses took second that year. Ight and tola of acceeaories. Must set-best of 1990. Extreme sentimental value Reward it offer Caa35S-M22 found, no quaatlons asked. Can 1 888-6795 or .ado Haras Die story of a FLU UB40 Tfckela (or Beat Coatume' leave message tn student mai box 6558 A Poem -• by Tandi Kaaay Rogers From County Commiesloner to State Repre- DEC VT100 Terminal end 1200 Band modem Who has one ot the Best personalties UB40 Tlcketa for Beef Coatume! To K Quad stall you're no. 1 tentaTlve...Meet the local candldsles run- lor sale Best otter 288-3878 He was 1 of I 5 FIJI'S living UB40 Tickets tor Best Costume' You made it easy, made it fun ning In Oonteeted races. Monday. October To Darrow staff I say larewel, In hts Fralemtly Food Coupon Book!!! SERVICES OFFERED II, Campua Room, Union, SAO PM. Candl- ForSale-$70(nag.) I'm ctoae to the end of the semester from h— datee wM piaaanl their rtewe and answer What Is the moat common roe eon people do Yet they were al alone. Cal Jenny 372-5272 To 1 al and 2nd Lows I say goodbye queettons. Undergraduate Student Govern- not vote? They do not know enough Informa- No one can say I didn't try ment, Campua Democrats and College Re- tion about the candldatee. How can you find Tl the one day when mis KD I wish you wel--take good care out about ttta candidate!? Coma to the Cam- For eele-4 tlcketa to Parent'o Day program "The publicans all urge you to get the lecta before Met this FUI and they knew Y al can bat II wish I were there you vote on November S pus Room ol the Union on Monday, October Latterman". General Admission CM Ken It wee much more than a hunch OUALITY TYPESET RESUMES I love you al. I'l see you 'round II al 8:00 PM. Meet the local candidates, 394-3462 From fryers and lorma to newsletters and letter- That the two would somehow end up together 115.00 Come visrt' Send chocolate-how 'bout a pound? learn about fhek position ■ on the Issues, and head, we've got what you need to look SUPER And form lhak own Ittte bunch. For Sate: UnlQrsphlcs aakthemejewalleaje. 211 West Hell 372-7418 ADPIADPIADPIADPIADPI on paper' Saa us for al your TYPESETTING 1978 Sapparo 60.000 mites Welcome to the famWy Jenny. Susie. Tereca nd NEEDS' Kinko'e 354-39 7 7 _^_ Congratulations on your engagement' Who has $400 or beat offer 394-1221 came-the biggest, the best, the widest of the Good Luck Scooter A Muffin! •No 2 US single "fled, Red wme" Gamma Phi Beta bunch!! Congratulations to Man. Valerie. Love. Potty. Jute and Sue -EHboard October 23 HEATHER CHASE Getting cold aa the tamp, drops? Keep warm Nancy, and Pettie on gerhng such awesome Lit- •NO. 7 Coaago Album "UB40" Have I told you lately that you're the very beat with a warm, fuzzy pink HSA swtsht for jus! Abortion. Morning After Treatment tles'Way lo go Family' Roang Stone Magazine Michelle Wilson $15 We are overstocked! If you buys a gray or Proud to bo Pro-Choice LSL. Carol > Michele big m the whole world? Wei. you are! Lob) ol • Sbt succeaafut AJbuma including emaeh hfta Center lor Choice II Love. 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Contact Jan or Female needed to sublease apartment I know our Bond wtf iesl lorever The Trk* or Treat Tradition continues Fnday WILL BABYSIT MORNINGS InwnerJIete vacancy ugh! at 9 00 al the Pike House Dan 384-7111 _^___^^ CLOSE TO CAMPUS Because you're a Mend I'l always treasure Frtende don t let friends Cal 393 8398-leave message PHI MU • PIKE • PHI MU • PIKE WANTEO 2 tickets to me Letlermen oonoert CALLCARLA 353-1682 Love. LI Holy Drink and Drive Cal Todd at 2-4870 EXPERIENCED-REFERENCES AVAILABLE PHI MU • PIKE • PHI MU • PaXE Wanted One lemate roommate needed lo eu- Alpha XT* Panhel congratuielee Greek Athletea of the SLEEP LATER! CLEAN AND CLOSE TO CAM- Die Trick or Treat Tradition continues Friday biease lor Spring- Cloee to Campua Winter Motorcycle Storage Gat out your beat coatume lor the Annual Theta Weak, Kan and Katny CurnlU lor 9*1 and 7th PUS 3 GUYS VERY HAPPY TO BE LEAVING night at 9 00 at me Pike House 383-4079 CeJ 353-4976 ask for A or J Chi-AJphe Xi Haaoween Tea Toraoht place in Run For Lie BO NEED YOU TO 8UBLET. STARTING IN PHI MU• PIKE-PHI MU-PIKE DECEMBER CALL3826002 y Mf* The BG News Magazine ** I ¥ October 28, 1988 The Exchange9 has fans in Toledo

by Mark Hutching

A group of University students has re- cently been added to the ever-growing list of talented local bands. "The Exchange" has created its own unique style by blend- ing a solid, progressive performance with offbeat antics to make audiences expect the unexpected. "The Exchange" is composed of Univer- sity seniors James Ednie, bassist; John McAlea, lead guitar; Todd Szopo, lead vocals; and recent graduate Dave Pomeroy on drums. The band evolved into its pre- sent form a year ago when Ednie joined the band as their final member. If "The Exchange" is an unfamiliar name in Bowling Green, it is not for lack of talent. All the members live in Bowling Green, but virtually all their performances take place in Toledo. Two nights during the week the band plays at the Rocket Inn in Toledo and on the weekends they play at Dillon's in Findlay and Frankies in Toledo. Frankies and other similar bars at- tract more progressive patrons, and the band packs them in. Although the band plays cover songs, their progressive leanings have caused local clubs to overlook their talent — set- tling instead on safe, classic rock cover bands. "The only barrier that would ever stop us from playing out would be if people Friday/Krals Pyer don't want to hear us play — and I have yet Lead singer Todd Szopo (left) and lead guitariat John McAlaa of University studanta but moat of their shows are In Toledo and to see that The real barrier for us now is tha Exchange bang out their version oi REM'a "The Ona I Findlay. Tha band members said they look forward to playing bar owners who refuse to see what people Love" at tha Rocket Inn In Toledo. Tha band la comprised of more In Bowling Green and hope they gat that opportunity. really want to hear," McAlea said. "There's no outlet (for new bands in for. sausage with green peppers and onions rock and roll. As soon as you package Bowling Green). That's why we have to go But crowd pleasing is only one side of and melted cheese" after playing a frantic something and say This is what it is' and to Toledo," Pomeroy said. Fortunately, the band. They are also serious musicians set at Frankies. This humor, which the 'This is gonna sell,' computerize it, have the group has been well received in the with ambition. Their debut album, titled band readily describes as obnoxious, ser- statistics about it — that's not rock and city. "Why Can't the Exchange Play Here?" is ves to create a strong audience reaction roll. What's being played on the radio is "The clientele is responding to them an impressive collection of original songs. when taken to the stage. not rock and roll," he said. very well; responding to their diversity. According to the band, it will be available "Love us or hate us, but don't say we're "Any artist that gets sponsored by Pepsi, They like that freshness," Myke Hennig, sometime in the next two weeks at local okay," Pomeroy said. The rest of the band or writes a song and releases it for a beer band manager, said. record stores. The title was taken from gra- agrees that this motto sums up their atti- commercial before it's released as a single Impressively, the crowds remain actively fitti on a wall at Howard's Club H, 210 N. tude, and their performances reflect it ... I mean, there's something wrong there," interested until the the band is completely Main St. Onstage, the group is in constant motion Pomeroy added. finished — a testament to "The The group credits the album's diversity (no easy feat on a cramped stage like These impressions have an obvious in- Exchange's" ability and energy on stage. as a strong element of appeal to listeners. Frankies) and each member makes a sin- fluence on the band's live song selections. "If we have trouble getting attention at our "The Exchange's" musical style, which cere effort to provide the audience with an "We try to stay away from things that are shows well do pretty much anything from McAlea defines as "post-modern recom- interesting and energetic show. Bubble- playing on the radio a lot. especially Top shouting vulgarities to passing out gum- binant rock," most closely resembles that gum tosses, offbeat chatter, and use of 40," McAlea said. "You have to consider pops," McAlea said. of the Cure and R.E.M. — no suprise, such instruments as a keyboard sampler the audience in choosing the songs that Often the band will go to even greater since those groups' songs comprise much often heard chanting "thank you very you want, but ultimately every song that we lengths to produce a response. "One night of "The Exchange's" cover material. Live, much!" add a refreshingly odd atmosphere play, we want to do," Pomeroy said. before the last set we weren't getting the the original songs stand on their own and to their performance. By combining a dedication to playing the reaction that we wanted so we turned ever- allow the band to play more per set than "When you come to see us, I would hope songs they enjoy, a distinct brand of off- ything around and played to the back most local bands. that people wouldn't expect anything, all beat humor, and consideration for their wall," Pomeroy said. "The Exchange" becomes an instant they would expect is the unexpected. audience, 'The Exchange" creates a kind Such an intense desire for reaction, comedy troupe when on stage. McAlea, That's what I would want them to assume." of interacting, party atmosphere during coupled with off-the-wall chatter between who with his Levis, pocket T-shirts and McAlea said. their shows. And they want to bring the songs ("...If you'll all turn to page 261 in glasses resembles Donny Iris, is quick to He said the band is disappointed with party home. "We'd love to play in Bowling your textbooks...") produces a fun, "what's crack jokes during the show. the modern music industry, "The media Green." Pomeroy said. "Playing Toledo is next?" feeling among the audience, which Pomeroy made evident his sense of has totally turned the whole thing around, great, but Bowling Creen is our home." is exactly what "The Exchange" is striving humor when he said he felt "like an Italian into a packaged thing. You can't package 2 i in Friday Magazine/October 28. 1988

Campus Comments Photos and Interviews/Sherry Kotki Do you think you are too old to dress tip in your favorite Halloween costume this weekend?

.'- ** . j W ^L

MaryJo Kicica, senior business educa- Nico Cottone. freshman business ad- Suzanne Pager, freshman undecided lot Driehaui, junior special education tion major from Jewell:"I don't think I'm ministration from Chagrin Falls: "Idon't major from Utica: "I like to dress up for major from Cincinnati: This weekend I'm too old. Two years ago I went home and think 111 ever be too old to dress up. My Halloween. This weekend my family is dressing up as a character horn the SO's. dressed upas a strawberry. I haven't de- favorite costume was when I dressed up coming up and my sister and I are going I dressed up as a girt in the sixth grade. cided what I'm going to be this year. I'm as a streaker. Ill be going to Halloween to go out. When I was younger I used to It was our first girt/guy party. The girl's going to dress up for work too. I might parties Friday. My parents are going to dress up as a clown a lot because I'm so mom came home and we all took off out dress up when I go to haunted houses be coming up on Saturday and Sunday silly." of the house. I ran into short brick wall. I this weekend." I'm going to see the Browns." met a lot of girls after that They all wan- ted to know if I was okay." 'Last Temptation' strengthens faith by Craig Wagner ("Rambo III" cost well over $60 million). His final product scription of the event the intended message of the scene is far from being a masterpiece, but only because what he is the foundation of Christian belief — and it is done con- No film in recent history has stirred up more con- attempts to do is so bold and ambitious that he cannot vincingly well. troversy than Martin Scorcese's "The Last Temptation of help but fall a little short — especially considering the fi- Christ" Released in August and now playing at Franklin nancial constraints. During the scene, Satan (disguised as an angel) appears Park Mall Cinema in Toledo, the movie has prompted a The controversy surrounding the film revolves around to Jesus on the cross and offers him two choices. He can succession of protests, boycotts, and violent demon- its depiction of Jesus (Willem Dafoe of "Platoon") as a continue with the Crucifixion and redeem mankind with strations across the country. Ironically, most of the people man complete with human frailties and sexual desires. his death, or he can step down from the cross immediately making all the fuss refuse to even watch the movie. Why? This is not the strong-willed and decisive Savior presented and live a normal human life. Its critics claim "Last Temptation" is utter blasphemy — in the Scriptures — at least not at first that it is bent on destroying Christian faith by portraying In the beginning of the movie, Jesus is shown as a self- Jesus then fantasizes what it would be like to escape the Jesus as something other than divine. They are wrong. doubting wimp and a coward. He is also extremely reluc- painful death he was enduring and lead an ordinary life. In "Last Temptation" was meant to inspire faith — not tant to serve as the Messiah. He simply wishes God would his dream, he descends from the cross, marries Mary destroy it. To anyone who watches the film, this point is find someone else for the task. Magdalene (Barbara Hershey), has sex with her, raises a made painfully clear. Dafoe's mumbling and bumbling Christ is highly unlika- family, and grows old. The production also offers a combination of skillful ble until he becomes convinced about his mission in his directing, magnificent performances, and some of the desert vigil with God. Up until then, it is hard to imagine Obviously, Scorcese strays quite a bit from the biblical most powerful and compelling scenes ever put to film. The this man as a savior. For example, he begins the Sermon teachings we have all been accustomed to. However, he Crucifixion sequence during the last 30 minutes is shot on the Mount with a rambling apology. "Uh... I'm sorry, never said the film (which is preceded by a disclaimer) was with such stunning detail that it is quite simply one of the but I'm going to tell you a story," Jesus tells the crowd. a literal interpretation of the Scriptures. "Last Temp- most intensely emotional and inspirational moments of Ironically, the scene which has caused the greatest tation" makes speculations based on one of the Bible's any biblical movie. uproar — the Crucifixion — is the one which finally brings most important messages — that Jesus was both God and Remarkably, Scorcese ("Taxi Driver." "Raging Bull") home the film's highly inspirational message. While the man. was able to achieve all this on a measly $8 million budget visual details of the segment diverge from the Gospel's de- ■See Christ, page 4. Friday $tff,v_ f^imi. '\ _ , .jagg ttXXXSSSSXSSEttSSSXSt Staff Reporters Pun Momitra, Cathy Belfiore, |jni»ersity. ™"" " Brennn Young Opinions expressed by cohunnlsts 4t> not necessarily reflect the Photographer Sherry Koeki opinions of Friday Magazine. ArUst Thorn Kroase Friday Magazine and Bowling Green State University are equal Editorial Office „ a 10 West Hall opportunity employers and do not discriminate In luring practices. (419) 372-6967 Cepyrlght IMS, The BO News ■ . ■ "i.l.M, .l.i .in.ii.iiii ii. mm | '■■■■■! iJJHJJ!)ijJ.J... JI'J.JJ.-.IU Friday Magazine/October 26, 1988 ODD 3 "night Mother'gets two thumbs tip by telling our readers what the play is Erikson: I could see that too, and this will give the show a "thumbs up." about. It's about.. was because of some neat things between Bodollo: Ditto. " Thumbs up" from me Erikson: Well now, Lisa, we don't want the actresses. They used dramatic pauses too. The director, cast and crew should be to give away the whole story. Let's just.. and stare-downs to get the meaning across commended on an excellent presentation At the Theater and sometimes these were more powerful of the play. Bodollo: Nance, we just started and than the written words of the script. So there you have it, folks, that's "two thumbs up" from Bodollo and Erikson. by Nancy Erikson and Lisa Bodo- you're already interrupting me. Now Bodollo: Also, through the silence you c'mon. Cut it out The play has only two just mentioned, Nance, I felt Jessie loved Hope you all enjoy the show and we'll see llo characters: Jessie Gates, played by Kate her mom more than herself. At first, I had you next time on "At the Theatre." Haack (junior theatre major) and Thelma more empathy for Thelma. But as the play Good afternoon, folks, and welcome to Call's, played by Lydia Bonaldi-Aberasturi. went on and Jessie opened up, I was drawn "At the Theatre" with Lisa Bodollo and into her world. Jessie did so many little Nancy Erikson. 'night Mother by Marsha Erikson: The plot centers around The- things throughout the play to show how Norman will be showing tonight and lma trying to convince her daughter Jessie she fell. I couldn't help but admire her. tomorrow in 405 University Hall at 8:00 not to commit suicide. This type of theme pm. is very strong, naturally. It can be very ef- Erikson: There was a lot of detail on fective. stage. The actresses, like you said, Lisa, Bodollo: I liked the stage a lot The au- did a lot of little things to enhance their dience was on either side of the set, which Bodollo: 1 liked both of the characters characters: facial expressions, hand was a kitchen/living room kind of thing. very much. Jessie had more of an even movements, eye shifts and, like I said be- The stage is smaller than usual stages and I temperament, while, on the other hand, fore, the strategic silences. think that was better. It was easier to watch Thelma was taken on an emotional roller- the characters, although I couldn't keep coaster ride. Bodollo: Overall, I enjoyed the play. 1 my eyes off the characters anyway. was so involved in it It made me feel weird Erikson: I disagree. I liked the charac- at the end. It really wore me out 1 knew Erikson: I liked the stage too, Lisa. Ac- ters as well, but I think Jessie was emo- the play and 1 knew the end. but when I tually, I like the room itself. Since it is a tionally unstable. She would calmly say, "I saw this performance, it affected me as if small room, or what some call a saltbox am going to kill myself." Then she would I'd never seen the play before. theatre, it always seems more intimate to yell at her mother because she didn't love me and intimacy is very important in this her father. Erikson: I was not familiar with the play play. I think it was an intelligent choice on Bodollo: I totally disagree, Nance. I at all and I was totally blown away by it AMERICAN the part of Paul Prazier, graduate student think Thelma was more unstable; she was from beginning to end. It really grabs the I in theatre and director of the show, to use manipulated by Jessie. Jessie was more like audience and doesn't let go. However, I ^CANCER this room for that very reason. the mother and in charge, whereas Thelma didn't feel sad or happy or relieved. I just ? SOCIETY* Bodollo: Nancy, maybe we ought to start was definitely dominated. felt numb. I don't know why. However, I

YOUNGS NEWSSTAND We Deliver Doughnuts Fresh What is it? 7 DflVS fl LU€€K If you can identify this 50* delivery charge object, you could win a SI5 gift certificate from Siingers 7:00 till 11:00 AM Cafe, 1414 E. woosier. (Does 353-2176 not include tax. gratuity, or (Order over 2 doz.. ccJI one dou in odvorxe) alcoholic beverages).

Drop your answers in the W«»m»«*WW>W»IWW<«W»»MWWWtKKNM»««««W««WWWWWW»»ti entry box located in the BG ,«, News editorial office, 214 West Hall. Entries are due each HOWARD'S club H Thursday. 5 p.m. The 210 \. \1\l\ NO<:OVKK winning entry will lx- named at that time. If more than one correct entry is received, a drawing will lx- held to defvmine the winner. Employees of BGSU Student Publications are not eligible

Last week's winner was Theresa Kroeger who cor- Rich Michel rectly identified the object as the top of a can.

Thursday thru Saturday ENTRY FORM October 27-29 Name Address * Costume party tomorrow night!! Phone Number. * Every Thursday 10-11:00 p.m. Live Broadcast on 88.1 WBGU What is it? Howard's is a Designated Driver Participant Return lo !«'■ News EelllQtinliHfkV. Jit West ll.ill. IU.SI roraaaBBDBrKSE»Drsossaa>HBSBar==^ Friday alagazlne/Oclober 26. 1988 Playboy visits Big East NEWARK. N.J. (AP) — Administrators at six Catholic colleges plan to fight an attempt by Playboy magazine to recruit women for a pictorial, but they say many students seem apathetic about "The Women of the Big East" article. "We were shocked to learn that they're planning such a feature," said Martin Healy, a spokesman for St. John's University in New York. "We're the largest Catholic university in the United States and public nudity is against our morals. "They will not be permitted on campus," he said Thursday. Playboy spokeswoman Elizabeth Norris said the men's magazine doesn't seek the co- operation of administrators at any of the colleges it visits. Instead, it advertises its search off-campus and in student newspapers. "We don't do our interviews on campus. We do them in hotels that are convenient to the students," Ms. Norris said in a telephone interview from Playboy's Chicago headquar- ters. "The administrations should have no part in this." Scott Donaton. editor of the St. John's student newspaper "The Torch," said he doubts the paper will editorialize against Playboy's search, Wlllem Dafoe portrays Jesus In "The Last Temptation of Christ." Tha film, which has Donaton said an article about the pictorial was scrapped at the last minute when the raised controversy across the country, Is a quality production but not worth the fuss newspaper's faculty adviser persuaded him to wait until he heard what the administration it has caused. thought of the search. "It was our decision to pull it, but we did feel some pressure," he said. Other colleges the film an inspirational work of art. have the right to endorse or condemn visits from the men's magazine, Healy said, but Christ Therefore, it is nonsense to condemn Roman Catholic institutions have a special obligation because of their religious teach- "Last Temptation" on the assumption that ings. ■(Continued from page 2) it will destroy your faith. If it does, then "We may communicate with the student body and point out to them that this would be your faith was simply not very strong to offensive to everything we stand for," he said. "This really is designed to exploit women The film simply conveys this message in begin with. and that's another reason we're unalterably opposed to it." a different — and more graphic — manner The film does have its faults. For one At Seton Hall University in South Orange, spokesman Michael McGraw said the maga- than the Gospels. Basically, Scorcese is thing, it is just too long — a full two hours zine's representatives would be banned from campus. saying to the audience, "If Christ was really and 40 minutes. It crawls along at a snail's "We're not supporting them because it's not consistent with the teachings of the Cath- human, as the Bible teaches, then he must pace for the first hour, presumably because olic church." he said. "We doubt they'll be very successful here. Most of the students who have had the same fears; doubts, in- we are all so familiar with the story. go to school here have strong values." securities, and temptations that we all do. However, the lack of dramatic suspense Playboy said some women in the feature will appear nude, some semi-nude and others Wouldn't it be interesting to take a closer is overcome by the high intensity felt dur- fully clothed. Magazine officials said they visited only one Big East school so far — the look at Jesus' human frailties and see how ing the last hour of the movie. It is a private, non-sectarian University of Pittsburgh, where more than 100 women were inter- he might have overcome them?" breathtaking piece of film-making, and it is viewed this week. Another important point is that we tend well worth the wait. The Rev. J. Donald Monan, president of Boston College, called Playboy "symbolic of to forget about the physical reality of the The performances of the principals are the exploitation of American women." A spokesman at the Jesuit college said the presi- Crucifixion and how painful it must have also worth seeing. The roles of Jesus and dent's faith in the students' judgment not to pose for the magazine would be forwarded to been. "Last Temptation" is the best film Magdalene are marvelously acted by Dafoe the student body. yet to capture the physical and emotional and Hershey. Dafoe deserves an Oscar Playboy photographers are scheduled to make their first visit to a Catholic school Oct. torment Christ endured for us. nomination for his vivid portrayal of a man 26, when they go to Providence College in Rhode Island. With this in mind, it is completely un- who grudgingly accepts his fate as the Son The Rev. John McGreevy, spokesman for the 3,600-student college, said he would be derstandable that he was tempted to den- of Cod. surprised if even one student shows up. "Both men and women seem incensed about the ounce the whole thing and melt into the What makes "The Last Temptation of whole idea," he said. obscurity of everyday life that we take for Christ" most worthwhile as a religious film The other Catholic colleges on the list are Villanova and Georgetown universities. Also granted. The fact that he had a strong is that it is brave enough to be different. It part of the Big East but with no religious affiliation. are the University of Conneticut and enough will to resist the very temptations takes chances, and it has the courage to Syracuse University. we ourselves are faced with is what makes offer a unique point of view — one which is ultimately inspirational. In an industry which virtually relies on formula film- making and on catering to the status quo, it is refreshing to see something like "Last Temptation" emerge from Hollywood. Movies: There are plenty of other movies out there right now for Christians to get more upset about than this one — movies which fall into the category of pure trash. And Friday & Saturday. October 28th & 29th more people will see them. 210 MSC 8pm SilOpm $1.50 UJ/ BGSU ID Parents get in 1 for $1.00 V^uBiunv"3

Friday and Saturday $1.00 OFF October 28th &29th Any Foot Long 210 MSC Sub or Reg. Size Midnight Salad with Med. $1.50 UJ/ BGSU ID Drink & coupon $1.00 if you're in costume FR€€ CflNDVIII Woodland Mall 353-0204

"TH€ BIRDS" Expires No». 11. 19M Monday, O$tob«r 31st - 210 MSC -9 pm ONE COUPON PER VISIT $1.00 UJ/ BGSU ID Friday aUgaitot/Oclober 28. 1986 5

ATTENTION! Graphic Arts and VCT*majors Student Publications will be interviewing for Production Assistants for Spring 1989 Monday, October 31 through Thursday, November 3, 1988 Apply at Student Employment, 460 Student Services Building.

• VCT majort: Chick with th» Co-op Office lor a lull iimm co-op with utl

DAYTIME MORNING USA OH BOWLING QUEEN/UNIVERSITY NEWS OCTOBER 28,1988 - NOVEMBER 3,1988 THURS FXP2 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 O USA Today Business This Morning This Morning Sally Jessy Raphael Family Feud H Square Price O Sign-Otl Cont'd Stretch Fitness Doctor, Doctor Mr Dressup Sesame St. 0 Success in Lite Business CBS News This Morning Peo. Court Fam. Med. Family Feud Card Sharks Price e Ag-Day News NBC News Today Donahue Sale Cl. Cone. Fortune a Sign-Otl Cont'd J Swaggart Jake Good Morning America g Live - Regis 8 Kathie Lee Geraldo Home a Sign-Otl Cont'd Business Homestretch Sesame Street g Instructional Programming €0 Sign-Otl Cont'd Business Kangaroo Sesame Street g Instructional Programming

@ Sign-Oil Cont'd Jetsons Woody COPS. Little Pony Workout Relatively Love Con Sweethearts Jeannie © Sign-on Cont'd News Porky Pig Yogi Bear Double Oare G.I. Joe Smurls Little House on the Prairie 1 Love Lucy M. Break 700 Club

ESPN Varied Getting Fit Aerobics Nation's Business Today SportsCtr Senior PGA Goll Getting Fit

TMC Movie Movie Varied Programs Movie Movie

DAYTIME AFTERNOON 11:30 12:00 12:30 I 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 O Price News Young and the Restless Bold/Bea. As the Work) Turns Guiding Light Geraldo Donahue

Q Sesame St. Midday Varied Programs Talkabout Parenting Sun Country Varied Programs Video Hits Mews CD Price News Young and the Restless BokJ/Bea. As the World Turns Guiding Light Oprah Winlrey g Family Ties Cosby Show © Win. Lose News Scrabble Days ol Our Lives Another Work) Santa Barbara Facts of Life M*A-S"H News USA Today a Gro Pains Ryan's Hope Loving All My Children | One Life to Live General Hospital Little House on the Prairie Win. Lose News a Instructional Varied Instructional Programming Varied Sq. 1 TV Sesame Street g Mr Rogers Varied a Instructional Instructional Programming Instructional Programming Sesame Street g Mr Rogers Sq. 1TV a Bewitched Varied Dating Newtywed Gong Show H. Square Jem Flintstones Chipmunks Yogi Bear Gh busters DuckTales Double Dare a 700 Club B HiHb*es Andy Griffith CHiPs GUkgan Little Pony Chipmunks Teens DuckTales Fun House Strokes Webster ESPN Basic Tr. Aerobics Bodyshapi Varied Programs AWA Wrestling Tractor Pun varied

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Haircuts • Perms Throwing an aluminum can away, instead of Haircoloring • Highlights recycling, will waste as • Sculptured Nails • much energy as filling more than just copies! the can nan full ol gas- • Manicures • oline and pouring it Typsetting, Word Processing, • Earpiercing • out. Quality Offset Printing, Flyers, • Eyebrow Waxing • Posters, Resumes. Screen Printing, DON'T THROW YOUR MONEY AWAY Laminating, Trophies and Plaques, 5' Photo Copies STYLING STUDIO 354-1477 Jtjp W more ..V- . liUljl >•. f- , r information , /A \™/*S> 1.17 E. Court St. J12-4068 315 E. Wooster daoo Friday Hagailne/October 26, 1988

FRIDAY EVENING OCTOBER 28,1988 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News USA Today Charlie Br Gail* Id Dalas Falcon Crest News Taxi Jeffersona Benson o News Cont'd Ontario Space Ex Street Legal Tommy Hunter Journal N6WS Good Rockin Tonite Sportswk o News CBS News Fortune Jeopardy1 Charlie Br Gartield Dallas Falcon Crest News Magnum, P.I. o News NBC News Ent. Tonight Cheers Sonny Spoon Something Is out There Miami Vice News Best of Carson Letterman ffi Wipeoui ABC News Affair Family Feud Strangers Full House Belvedere Just Us 20/20 News Nightlme Movie: "Horror Express" © Slreamsxte Business MacNett/lehrer Newshour Wash. Week Wall St Doctor Who Mai Sharpe Innovation Ideas EastEnders Show • MacNetl/Lehrer Newshour Firing Line McLaughlin Wash Week Wall St. Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy American Playhouse Ideas Business D. Shadow m Batman Get Smart WKHP H.'s Heroes Rocklord Files Movie: "Used Cars' B Miller Morton Downey Jr. Bodies m Spoons Facts ol Lite Family Ties New Beaver Movie: Arsenic and Ok) Lace" News H'mooner Jetlersons Sanford Fall Guy ESM SportsLook Racing SpottsCtr Starshot NFL s Greatest Momenta Fishing: Shark Tourn Spun of Adventure Racing SportsCtr. Muscle Mag.

TK "Dreamscape" Cont'd Movie Bachelor Party Movie: Number One With a Bullet" Movie: Three lor the Road" |The Toxic

SATURDAY AFTERNOON OCTOBER 29,1988 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 O Hey, Vent Flip! Movie: "The Vengeance of Fu Manctiu" College Football: Penn State at West Virginia o Best Sellers Your Wealth Whal s New WonMrsir Sea Hum Driver's Seat Sportsweekend: Canadian Masters Snooker Championship o iiey Wan Ftp! Mighty M. Story break Newsmakers Showcase Kingdom College Football: Penn State at West Virginia 0 ALF Cont'd Ed Gnmley 2 Hip 4 TV Young Unrv. HSOuiz PBA Bowling: Kodak Open SportsWorld PGA Golf: Watt Disney Wortd/Oldsmobile Classic © Bugs & Tweety Crack-Ups Federation Wrestling Success Suprcharg Ever Lean College Football: Iowa at Indiana © Cooking Madeleine Business Garden Gourmet Old House wooownghl Kovels Austin City Umtts The Mind AH Creatures m MOtOTwOOtt Van Cooks Maturity Streamside Ok) House Garden Woodwright So. Cooking Gourmet Cooking Alexander Tony Brown European Sci Jml © WH This/NFL College Footbat Iowa at Indiana or Ohio State at Michigan SUM Rocklord Files TandT Scratch It's a Living • Soul Tram War of the Worlds Movie: "The Howling" Scooby-Doo and the Ghoul School Ropes Happy Days

tm Sports College Gameday Sportswoman of the Year Triathlon Senior PGA Golf: General Tire Classic Canoeing College Football: Auburn at Florida

TNC Move On The Edge Movie Three for the Road" Short FHm |Movie My Kan Lady ["Echo Park"

SATURDAY EVENING 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 I 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News PM Weekend Dirty Dancing Simon & Simon West 57th News Movie: "Oh, God!" O Sat. Report NMOMI Real Fishing Don Cherry NHL Hockey: Pittsburgh Penguins at Montreal Canadians News o News CBS News Fortune |Ca*h Exp. Dirty Dancing Simon & Simon West 57th Newt Movie. The Shining IB News NBC News War ol the Worlds 227 Amen Golden Girls Empty Nest Hunter News Saturday Night's Main Event m Football Star Search Scandals Police Story DC. Follies Public People Grow Rich 9 Ramon Did Choice Lawrence Welk Show Senator Sam Great Performances Previews Austin City Limits m Nova Lawrence Welk Show Wonderful World of Disney Movie: "For Whom the Bell Tolls' M. Russell M. Russell Sign-Off © Mama The Sherifl Star Trek Reporters Beyond Tomorrow Star Trek: Next Gener Nightmare on Elm St. Friday the 13tn © Star Trek: Next Qanar. War ol the Wort* Red Wings NHL Hockey: Detroit Red Wings at Minnesota North Stars WA'S-H Crimes ot Violence

ESPN College Football: Auburn at Florida Scoreboard College Football: Teams to be Announced SportsCtr. AWA Wrestling Lumberjacks

THC "Echo Park Cont'd |Movie Some Kind of Wonderful" Movie: "Three tor the Road" Movie: "Don't Go in the House Trick or

VIDEO SPECTRUM **X»4 BOWLING GREEN'S LARGEST VIDEO SUPER STORE •?" \ rn ET IS HERE We> also have) Nintendo Games Located in Open Mon. - Sat. and Action Set*. the 10-9 Woodland Mall Sun. 12-5 * We have * Located close Double Dip Chocolate over 9.500 to campus Candy Corn Covered Peanuts movies and E. Wooster to $.99 /lb. plenty of S. Main $1.99 /lb. VCR's to rent 2 blocks to Washington St. * Plenty ot > Banana Chips Sunflower Seeds free parking < 353-WAVE S $1.39 /lb. $.79 /lb. Welcome BGSU Moms & Dads ■ I 135 1/2 E. COURT **♦■ 10/26 thru 11/3 112 E. Washington 352-4171 Friday Ifagaxtoe/Octobtr 28, 1968 uuo 7

SUNDAY AFTERNOON OCTOBER 30,1988 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 O Neighbor Sisk/Ebert SportsCtr NFL Today NFL Footbal: Chicago Bears at New England Patriots WKRP Movie Money to Bom o Gardener Best Years Meeting Place Canada CFL Football: Toronto Argonauts at Winnipeg Blue Bombers Sports week end o Magnum, P.I. Cooper NFL Today NFL Football: Chicago Bears at New England Patriots NFL Football: Vikings at 49ers o Shut ins Mass Replay NFL Live NFL Football Regional Coverage Movie: "The Revengers" 6D World Tom David Brinkley Close-Up Bus World Ever Lean Suprcherg Runaway Movie R. Vaughn Siskel

College Footbal: Ohio Slate at Michigan Market Adam Smith Wall Si Editors ETES Lite Matters CENews One on One McLaughlin Firing Une Set. Art

DeGrassi Choice Computer Adam Smith Wash Week Wall St. Great Performances Moyers/Campbell/Myth The Mind m Bock Rogers Movie: Or Jekyll and Mr Hyde- Movie: "Go West, Young Man" | Monsters Charles Out ot Work) My Secret Soperboy @D WWF Wrestling Challenge Star Trek: Next Oener. Movie: "The Night That Panicked America" Movie: "The Raven" Rich t Famous ESPN Wk/Sports NFLGameday Tennis: Paris Open Indoor Championships Racing: Gr Prix ot Japan Senior PGA Golf: General Tire Classic

TIC The Secret ot My Success Cont'd Movie: "Kansas City Bomber'' | Movie: "Amazon Women on the Moon Movie: Big Bad Mama II After Time

su MDAY EVENING 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 a News CBS News 60 Minutes Murder. She Wrole Movie: "Dadah Is Death" Npws Srskel USA Today o O.ED. Raccoons B'chcmbr. Luba. Earth and Sky Movie: "JaK Singer CBCNews News o NFL Footbal: Vikings at 60 MhukM Murder, She Wrote Movie: "Dadah Is Death" New Movie: "The Frisco Kid" CD News NBC News Movie: "Oumbo" Family Ties Day by Day Favorite Son News Entertainment This Week Trapper

ffl Soviet Union Incredible Sunday Mission: Impossible Movie: "Commando" SKkal Reagan The Doctor Is In

ffl Lawrence Walk Show World at War Nature Masterpiece Theatre Moyers/Campbell/Myth Fueling the Future Sign-Oft

SD Previews CENews Ramona Newtons Nature Masterpiece Theatre Fueling the Future American Experience Sign-Off

ffl Star Trek: Next Oener. 21 Jump Streot Warned Tracey Unman Show G. Shandling Duet Benny Hill Sign-Off

8D Star Trek 21 Jump Street Wanted Tracey unman Show G Shandling Dual Scratch M-A-S'H Kenneth Copeiand 700C1ub

ESPN Senior PGA Tea it Up NFL Primetime NFL Football: Washington Redskins at Houston Oilers SportsCenter NFL Primetime

TMC Movie: 'Time After Time" C ont'd Movie: Three for the Road" | Movie: The Secret of My Success" Movie Fool lor Love

MONDAY EVENING OCTOBER 31,1988 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 Q News CBS News USA Today Newhart Ot Age Movie: Dadah Is Death- News Taxi Jeffersons Benson O News Cont'd Monito. Danger Bay Allo Alto TBA Huckleberry Finn To Be Announced News Newhart O News CBS News Fortune Jeopardy! Newhart Of Age Movie: "Dadah Is Death News Magnum, P.I. CD News rii)\s rwWS Enl Tonight Cheers ALF Favorite Son Pd Political News Tonight Show Letlerman m Wipeout ABC News MM Family Feud MacGyver NFL Football: Denver Broncos-at Indianapolis Colts News Nkjhtkne m Mechanic! Business MacNeH/Leh-er Newshour Survival Campaign: Promises! Contrary Warriors MM EastEnders Show SB MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Wonderful World ot Disney Survival Campaign: Promises! Contrary Warriors Ideas Business 0 Shadow m Batman Get Smart WKRP Hi Heroes Rockford Files Movie B. Miller Morton Downey Jr. Late Show m Spoons Fads of Life Family Ties New Beaver Movie: "Halloween III: Season of the Witch" News H'mooner Jeffersons Sanford Fan Guy ESPN SportsLook Starahot SportsCtr NFL Trivia NFL NFL Mag Gymnastics: Rhythmic Invitational Cheerteading SportsCtr NFL Great NFL Theatre

TMC Movie: The Princess Bride Movie: "Beverly Hills Cop II" Movie Man. Woman and Child Movie: "Maid to Order"

FALCON HOUSE Sporting Goods OftEDKEN Sebastian Parents Weekend Sale Matrix Paul Mitchell M€*US BGSU Jackets reg. S52.00 Sale$48.0O BGSU printed apparel 20% OH Free BGSU transfer on sweats Athletic Shoe Sale Reebok &Wilson Save up to $15.00 20% Off perms, highlighting, "Your Athletic Shoe and Sports Headquarters In B.G." manicures, make-up demos, 123 S. Main St. Downtown B.G. 352-3610 and haircuts DARCY Special Weekend hours Fn/Sat 10-9 Sun12-5 This coupon to be used with Darcy and Vicki Across from Huntington Bonk expires 11/4/88 352-4101-181 S. Main Downtown B.G. ^ * JM*\W.i Friday Magazine/October 28. 1988

TUESDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 1,1988 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 o News CBS News USA Today High Risk Movie Go Toward the Light News Taxi Jetlersons Benson o News Cont'd Fraggie Bless Me tilth estate Harvest Moon With Frank Mils Journal News To Be Announced TBA o News cps News Fortune Jeopardy' High Risk Movie: Go Toward the Light News Magnum. P1 o News NBC News Ent. Tonight Cheers Supei Bloopers S Jokes Favorite Son News Best ol Carson Letterman S) Wipeout ABC News Aflair Family Feud Boss' Roseanne Mrs America News Sp News Nightlme Movie: "C.O.D." m Mechanic I Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Nova American Experience Meet the Candidates Ideas EastEnders Show © MacNeil/Lehter Newshour WonderM Work) ol Disney Ni va American Experience Entrepreneurs Ideas Business D. Shadow

03 Batman Get Smart WKBP H s Heroes Rocklord Files Movie: "Just Between Friends' B MM Morton Downey Jr. Late Show m Spoons Pica ol Lite Family Ties New Beaver Movie: "The Thing NfjNl H'mooner Jetlersons Sanlord Fall Guy ESPN SpoftsLook PGA Tour SportsCti Tractor Pun Bodybuilding Top Rank Boxing. From Monterey. Calif. Lighter Side SportsCtr PGA Tour Racing

TMC Movie A Room With a View Movie: "The Great Santim Movie: "Hardbodies 2 Movie: "The Sicilian"'

WEDNESDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 2,1988 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 o News CBS News USA Today Van Dykes Annie Equalizer Wiseguy News Taxi Jetlersons Benson o News Cont'd Front Page Best Years Nature ol Things New Avengers Journal News TB* Sportsweekend ID News CBS News Fortune Jeopardy! Van Dykes Annie Equalizer Wiseguy News Magnum. P.I. © News NBC News Ent. Tonight Cheers Unsolved Mysteries Night Court Baby Boom Tattingers News Tonight Show Letterman m Wipeout ABC News Aflair Family Feud Gro. Pains Head Of The Class Wonder Murphy s Law News Nightline Guerillas in Pink Lace" m A Votar/vote Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour The Mind Greal Upset ol 48 Hero's Journey Ideas EastEnders Show m MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Wonderful World ol Disney The Mind Great Upset ol 48 Hero's Journey Ideas Business D Shadow © Batman Get Smart WKRP H s Heroes American Expose: Who Murdered JFK? Rocklord Files B Miller Morton Downey Jr Late Show

»B Spoons Facts ot Lite Family Ties New Beaver Movie Silver Bullet News H'mooner Jetlersons Sanlord Fan Guy

ESPN SportsLook NBA Today SportsCtr Sports Skate Billiard Champ. Ladies Bowling. Columbia 300 Classic Scuba World SportsCtr. Motorcycles Molorweek

TMC Movie Bang the Drum Slowly Movie. "Deadly Illusion Movie: Outrageous Fortune" Movie: Big Bad Mama II"

THURSDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 3,1988 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 O News CBS News USA Today 48 Hours Paradise Knots Landing News Taxi Jeffersons Benson o News Com d On the Road Way We Are Game, Set and Match Spitting Image Journal News TBA Sportsweekend CD News CBS News Fortune Jeopardy1 48 Hours Paradise Knots Landing News Magnum. P.I. © News NBC News Ent Tonight Cheers Cosby Show Dil World Cheers Dear John LA. Law News Tonight Show Letterman ffl Wipeoul ABC News Aflair Family Feud Wottd's Greatest stunts Dynasty Cary Grant: A Celebration News NiQhliine My Boys Are Good Boys

Innovation Business MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Wild Am Bless Me Mystery! The Africans Ideas EastEnders Show o MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Wonderful Work) ol Disney Old House wad Am. Mystery! Hollywood the Silent Era Ideas Business O.Skadc* m Batman Get Smart WKRP HS Heroes Rocklord Files Movie: "F/X" B Miller Morton Downey Jr. Late Show SD Spoons Facts ol Ute Family Ties New Beaver Movie: A Nightmare on Elm Street" News H'mooner Jetlersons Sanlord Fas Guy

ESPN SportsLook Sportsman SportsCtr SpeedWeek Drag Racing Showdown College Football: Northern Iowa at Northern Arizona SportsCtr Auto Racing

TMC Movie: "Kansas City Bomber" Movie: "Quiet Cool" |"American Nin|a 2: The Confrontation" |Movie: "Half Moon Street" "Stripper"

B.G. Elks m^mi Fall Lunch Specials KEEP AMERICA ■ 4fuii.trrlii.nsr starting at $2.75 BEAUTIFUL Our dining room is open to the Haircuts - $6 public daily Mon.-Fri. 11 a.m. • 1:30 p.m.

M Banquet catering available for Perms - $22. ■ 75 Office Parties, Reunions, Awards Banquets, etc. Mini Moll Salon Parent's Day Call 352-2149 Boutonnieres & Corsages » / 190 S. Main-thru the brick Welcome Your Parents to BGSU walkway 3(52-7656 DOWNTOWN 428 E. Wooster 353-1045