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11-9-1989

The BG News November 9, 1989 The BG News November 9, 1989

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The Nation's Best College Newspaper

Thursday Vol.72 Issue 47 November 9,1989 Bowling Green, Ohio The BG News Weather

High 45° Low 30s

BRIEFLY Campus

Corps recruits: The Peace Corps will be sponsoring a film and information session on its organization today in the Taft Room of the University Union at noon and 7 p.m.

Recruiter Susan Solomon, who recently returned from working in Senegal in West Africa, will be the featured speaker.

City

Bond plays BG: The Cleveland-based band, Oroboros, will be in Bowling Green this evening at 10 to perform at Soft Rock Cafe, 104 S. Main St. The 9-year-old band plays a variety of music including Eric Clapton, The Grateful Dead, The Beatles, Buddy Holly, Steve Winwood and Otis Redding, in addition to its own originals.

State

Crisis ends: In Lorain, Ohio, a man who held police at bay for 10 hours in his home following a dispute with his wife died Wednesday of a self-inflicted gunshot wound suffered during the standoff, authorities said. James Lees, 23, of Lorain, was pronounced dead at 7 a.m. Wednesday at St. Joseph Hospital and Health Center, the morning after he called his wife at work and threatened to commit suicide, police and hospital officials said.

Lees had learned that his wife, Deniseann Prevec-Lees, had filed for divorce, Police Capt. Cel Rivera said.

The wife, who also is Lorain County's emergency 911 supervisor, told police of her husband's threat and warned officers her husband had at least one gun in the house, Rivera said.

Officers visited Lees' home about 1 p.m. Tuesday.

Lees told them to stay back or he would shoot himself with a .22-caliber rifle. A police SWAT team was called in. and officers began negotiating with Lees by telephone, Rivera said.

Hours later, at 11:05 p.m., Lees started "a countdown on the phone," according to Rivera. A gunshot rang out, and a SWAT team entered the home and found Lees with a gunshot wound in the head, he said.

Flight ends in injuries: TwoMichigan men suffered minor injuries Wednesday when their small plane made a rough landing at Blue Ash Airport in Blue Ash, Ohio, a Cincinnati suburb, police said.

Police identified the pilot as Ralph Allswede, 50, and the passenger as Calvin Kern, 58, both of Eaton Rapids, Mich. Both suffered minor injuries and were treated and released at Bethesda North Hospital, police said.

Police said the pilot made too low an approach to the airport in the two-engine plane, a 1978 Piper Aerostar, and made a rough landing in a grassy area 800 feet short of the runway.

Blue Ash police and the Federal Aviation Administration are investigating.

Man dies: Police say the death of a Chillicothe, Ohio, man over the weekend was the first homicide in the city in two years.

''That's the way we're treating it until we find out anything different," Police Capt. David Hough said.

The body of 43-year-old Alan Workman was found by a passerby on the berm of a road shortly before midnight Sunday. Workman was last seen alive at a bar and was reportedly walking to his house when he was killed, Hough said.

An autopsy showed Workman was hit in the back of the head with an unknown instrument.

"He had a head injury...a skull fracture," said Dr. Donald Berling, Ross County coroner. "We don't know what the mechanism of the injury was."

Police have few clues in Workman s death. „ _ .

Richard Moore told police he had taken his fiancee home and was heading for his house when he saw Workman's body on the berm of the road. He drove to a grocery, called police and returned to the scene.

Police found no identification on the body and said friends later identified Workman, a veteran employee of the local Mead Paper Co. plant.

Compiled from local and AP wire reports

BG News/John Grleshop A Study in Protest Craig Olszewski, two-year member of the University's Air Force ROTC. studies inside a replica of a prisoner of war holding cell in the Onion Oval Wednesday. Olszewski, who will remain in the cell until Friday afternoon, hopes to improve public awareness of the plight of the POW's still possibly imprisoned in Vietnam.

Confession perplexes Fox's trial by Mitch Weiss Associated Press writer

A man's alleged confession in the strangling and stabbing of a college student should be suppressed because he was not advised of his rights before talking to police, his lawyers said Wed- nesday in court documents.

Richard Fox,33, of Tontogany, has pleaded innocent to one count of aggra- vated murder and one count of kidnap- ping in the Sept. 26 death of 18-year-old Leslie Keckler. The aggravated mur- der charge carries death penalty spe- cifications.

Fox on Oct. 2 allegedly told Sgt. Thomas Brokamp of the Bowling Green Police Department and John Helm of the Wood County prosecutor's office that he killed Keckler because she called him a derogatory name after rebuffing his sexual advances.

A Dec. 11 trial has been scheduled in the case.

The alleged confession should be ruled inadmissible as evidence because police violated Fox's Fourth, Fifth and Sixth amendment rights, according to a motion filed in Wood County Common

D See Fox, page 4.

Area stores defrauded by scandal by Greg Plagens city editor

Out-of-town dry cleaning bills are be- ing presented to local businesses by in- dividuals trying to obtain money for clothing damages which they claim have occurred at the stores.

Employees of J.C. Penney, 1234 N. Main St., reported to the Bowling Green Police Department a woman and two small children entered the Woodland Mall store Monday night with a bill from a Dearborn, Mien., cleaners claiming it was for clothing damages sustained previously in the store.

The clerk, aware of the fraud, pho- tocopied the receipt and told the woman a check would be sent to her. After the woman left, the clerk called the residence listed on receipt and found it to be false.

The woman, without the children and escorted by a man, reportedly then went to Elder-Beerman, 1234 N. Main St., and sought reimbursement for damages with another receipt and a similar story, police said.

A store clerk, also alert of the situa- tion, confiscated the receipt and had a security guard follow them out of the store, police said.

a See Scam, page 3.

Allegedly racist sign at grocery 'misunderstood' by Michelle Banks staff writer

In response to an alleged incident of racism in Food Town Super Market, 840 S. Main St., the presi- dent of the grocery chain said the sign's message was directed at an organization, not an ethnic group.

According to Rich Iott, president of Food Town Super Markets, the sign read "Do not let Black Afri- can Peoples Association charge."

He safe it was not "Do not let Black-African people charge," as one student reported to the People for Racial Justice committee Tuesday.

"It (the sign) was directed toward an organization not a group in society," Iott said.

However, the source who initally reported the inci- dent said he took his roommate back to Food Town after seeing it for the first time on Oct. 16 and showed him the sign which he claims did indeed read "Do not let Black-African people charge."

Conrad Pritscher, chairman of People for Racial Justice, said the entire situation is probably a mis- understanding.

"Right now, it is really up in the air as to what the sign actually said," Pritscher said. "The shame of it is, I think someone just forgot to put the word 'asso- ciation' in and because of this, some damage has been done."

Iott said the original reason for posting the sign was because the Black African Peoples Association had an unpaid balance of $200. The outstanding bal- ance, however, was paid on Oct. 27, he said.

O See Racism, page 3.

Program director named by James A. Tinker staff writer

The director of the new AIDS education program has joined the College of Health and Human Services and will begin work Nov. 27.

Betsy Bunner will direct the program intended to develop an AIDS curriculum and educational re- sources for college students statewide.

Currently, Bunner is an AIDS health care social worker at the Medical College of Ohio, and she said her background is in working with AIDS patients.

"I take this task as a very serious challenge which will impact students," she said.

Dean of the College of Health and Human Services Clyde Willis said he believes Bunner is highly quali- fied for the position.

Willis was responsible for procuring the $96,700 grant from the Ohio Department of Health to imple- ment the program at the University which Bunner will direct.

The course design will concern the biological and social aspects of acquired immune deficiency syn-

drome and will be based largely on the University's own AIDS class, she said.

Although a great deal of information is already a- vailable concerning AIDS, such information has not necessarily affected the behavior patterns of stu- dents, she said.

"It's not just the information, but the way you teach it that is effective," she said.

The teaching process will be aided through the use of videotapes that will be produced and updated by the college and Channel 27 WBGU, said Patrick Fitz- gerald, director of television learning services.

The videos — eight to 10 are initially planned — will cost about $2,000 each to produce and should be completed by September.

Willis said the videotapes are intended to assist in the instruction process in lieu of professional exper- tise.

"I want to make sure the videotapes we produce will be a good teaching tool,'' Bunner said.

Bunner received a bachelor of arts degree from Cleveland State University and earned a master's of education from the Medical College of Ohio.

Secord to enter guilty plea WASHINGTON — Retired Air Force Mai. Gen.

Richard Secord has agreed to enter a guilty plea to a criminal charge as part of a deal with Iran-Contra prosecutors to resolve the case against him sources said Tuesday night.

Secord was scheduled to appear in court Wednes- day when he was expected to enter a guilty plea to a felony charge, said the sources close to the case who spoke on condition of anonymity.

The former Air Force officer and Iran-Contra arms broker was scheduled to go on trial Nov. 13 on

charges that he lied to Congress by denying that he reaped huge profits from the sale of U.S. arms to Iran.

Secord's deal with prosecutors was first reported Tuesday night by NBC-TV.

Secord was one of the first figures in the Iran- Contra affair to cooperate with the congressional in- vestigation. He was the leadoff witness in televised hearings in the summer of 1987, testifying without any Immunity from prosecution.

>

N

2 »ONew» Novembe>r9,1989

THE BG NEWS

Editorial The BG News

-An independent Student Voice-

EDITORIAL BOARD Angela Blandina

Editor

Amy Burkett Managing Editor

Amy Cole Asst. Managing Editor

Beth Church News Editor

Barbara A. Weadock Editorial Editor

Nation relies on Ohio's role In a nation full of prominent states such as Cal-

ifornia, Texas and New York, Ohio is almost geographically anonymous.

The Buckeye State is too often the victim of too many bad jokes and too many insults, but Gov. Richard Celeste is trying to crack that image.

In February, he will visit the Soviet Union during trade missions to promote Ohio.

Ohio — the crossroads of America — is often shunned by citizens of other states. Its 18th century image of a frontier state to be colonized by pioneers heading westward has stuck with it up until almost the 21st century.

Residents of the East and West Coasts still be- lieve Ohio is part of the backwoods of America — a place where people still wash their clothes in a nearby creek and fear Indian attacks at night.

But Ohio plays a very strong role in the system of the federation of states.

Industry and agriculture are major contributors to the overall national economy. Many of the other 49 states rely heavily on Ohio products such as glass, rubber, corn and beans.

Celeste is to be commended for spreading the message of Ohio's importance not only throughout this continent, but also to the rest of the world.

His pride in Ohio is evident in his efforts to im- plant this state more firmly on the map.

Ohio state song unworthy issue

&TD eautiful Ohio" has been the official state song I* for 20 years. Many have come to know it as

representative of this state. However, the legisla- tors in Columbus believe they have improved on an established symbol of the state.

The state legislature has decided that the original lyrics are not relevant enough to Ohio and replaced them with new lyrics written by Wilbert McBride.

With all due respect to McBride, it is our sincere hope that the Ohio state legislature has something better to do with its time than decide if a song that has been in the Ohio Revised Code for 20 years ade- quately reflects our state's image.

While portraying an appropriate image is impor- tant, legislators must consider that their counter- parts 20 years ago carefully selected the song to portray the image of Ohio. The legislature does not need to waste valuable time re-hashing the bill when it could be debating more important issues such as child welfare support or rape legislation.

Applause goes to Gov. Richard Celeste for not taking part in such a frivolous waste of time. Celeste allowed the bill to become law without his approval.

Had other government officials acted in such a responsible manner, perhaps additional time could have been dedicated to more worthwhile endea- vors.

The BG News Staff Photo EdKor Aul PhOtO Editor Sports Editor AMI Sports Edltoc Wks Editor City Editor

John Grlesnop Pit Mlngsrea Don Heneley

Mark HunteOrlnlier

Deborah Hippie Greg Plegena

Entertainment Editor Chrletlen Thompson AMI Entertainment Editor Chris Dewson

Chief Copy Editor Las ScnumsofsK Chief Copy Erjtor BrenrJa Young

Copy Editor Copy Editor Copy Editor Copy Editor Copy Editor Copy Editor Copy Editor Production Sup'r Production Sup'r Production Sup'r

kene Babseux Ivan Grogs*

Tanys Moor* Kruten Kwlatkowski

Angsts Murphy Maria Parma

Mary ReinkoeeMr Morris NMr

Lynn StaDkMn Ryan Tsrk

Tht BO News Is pubtshsd dairy Tuesdsy through Friday during tha academic year and weeuy during tha »ummar sanlon by the Board of Student PuHcatjon* of Soaring Oman

State university Opnons expreSMd by columnists do not necesaenry reflect the opinions of TheSGrVewa Tht BO iVew and Bowing Green State University are equal oppwli^ erryplovers; and do

not dbKrkntnete In Iwlng practlcM The 00 News era not accept adverBelng that is deemed discriminatory, degrading or

Ineuttmg on the Dsels or rsce. — or rational ongo

copynghtnee Busmeu Office

2MWMIHM Pit: (419) 372-2601

si rights reserved Editorial Office

2lOWMtHel Ph. (418)372-2603

Bowling Green State University Bowling Green. ONo 43403-0276

8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Monday through Friday

Viewpoint Kevin Coughlin \ di Conference was a fruitful event A \

Last week, I met with the leaders of approximately 70 groups to discuss issues and near views. More importantly than meeting with me, they met with each other. For the first time, we were able to create a conference that pulled presi- dents from the many diverse groups together to talk, reach consensuses, and simply under- stand one another.

There is a great tendency for ourselves to nave papers and campus mail pile up on our desks for too long and so we need to continue getting to know one another rather than just reading the letters we send. The presi- dent can't always help adminis- ter groups but at least he or she can be a stimulus.

I told that distinguished group that they were on the "Front Line of Service" to the student body. We and all other student

leaders must place ourselves in the very thick of action, willing to service the needs of the people within our groups and to reopen the channels of communication to those outside.

As we move into the next de- cade, a "new style of student ac- tivism" is beginning to sweep into Bowling Green. It is an ac- tivism that prudently guards the interests of the students while working with various institu- tions to build a better University community. It is an activism that will require cooperation, communication, and a sensiti- vity toward each member of our diverse student body. It will re- quire leaders who will promote this style and a central leader, quite rightly the student body Eresident, who will advise, ini-

ate and guide this new student activism. As the needs and is- sues change, so must our ap-

froach to dealing with them, or example, around 10 of the

delegates to last week's meeting have been appointed by me to serve on a special committee to explore ways to alleviate the problems Bowling Green faces with a state drinking age of 21 and to find better ways to pro- mote on-campus programming. In past years, such a study group made up of so many di- verse students would have been unusual. It is a ringing example of an issue that requires a col- lective effort on the part of stu- dent leaders. If we brush their input aside, we will fail.

I had originally planned to hold another President's Council meeting next semester, but it may be beneficial to hold one be- fore Christmas break. I encour- age those presidents who did not attend to join us in the next con- ference and to get to know your

fellow leaders. Words are not always enough and saying so doesn't always make it so. It takes action and initiative from all of us to make our ideas work. So let us reach out to one an- other, seeking one big partner- ship for progress antf strength- ening ourselves through unity.

Coughlin is the president of Undergraduate Student Government.

Speak out Express your views in a

guest column in 77ie News.

Editorial Editor The BG News 211 West HaU

LETTERS

Bigotry on campus not tolerated To the Editor: There have been isolated inci-

dents of bigoted behavior par- ticularly toward gays on the Bowling Green campus in recent weeks. I want to make clear to all of the University's various publics the University position on such matters. Bigoted and harassing behavior, no matter what group it may be directed against, is not tolerated or con- doned in any way at Bowling Green State University. The commitment of the University to the intrinsic worth of human be- ings and to their right to lead their lives without being the vic-

tims of insult, derision, or other demeaning actions have been made clear by this University and its administration repeated- ly. Apparently, it is time to make that statement again. Bowling Green State University will do everything in its power to disassociate itself from individ- uals guilty of such conduct, to prosecute illegal behavior asso- ciated with it and to maintain a campus climate conducive to the maintenance of personal dignity, civil behavior and toleration of diversity.

Paul J. Olscamp President

University can deal with bigotry

The BG News editorial page is your campus forum.

Letters to the editor should

■Respond1

be a maximum of 200-300 words in length and should be typewritten, double-spaced, and signed.

To the Editor, This is in response to the arti-

cle "Bigotry, Insults More In- sulting Than Pink Triangles" which appeared in "letters" in the Oct. 24 BG News. The third concern cited in the article ques- tioned the University adminis- tration's position on the issue. First, let me say that the writers assumed that the administration was aware of the particular in- cident. This may not be the case. The administration is aware that incidents of bigotry do occur and we take measures to educate people in an attempt to keep such negative behaviors to a minimum.

The administration condemns bigotry or harassment of anyone on any level and has taken steps to insure that those who practice such are sanctioned. If students believe that they have been har- assed or abused, a process is in

place to seek redress. That be- gins with the concerned person contacting the Affirmative Ac- tion office (372-8495). The stu- dent must be willing to charge the alleged offender with an ac- tion and cooperate in the in- vestigation. Another avenue for action is the Human Relations Commission. The commission is charged with maintaining posi- tive human relations in the Uni- versity community and will con- cern itself with such matters as bigotry. It is up to the individu- als to make use of the existing resources to have their needs met. The University does have mechanisms in place to address such issues. I hope this clears up the University's posture.

Mary M. Edmonds - Vice President for Student Af- fairs

Fatman by John Boissy

-

THE BG NEWS

Campus Life IGNew* November 9,1989 3

Misty Mirror M rwP,,, M,n9arel" During Wednesday's drizzle, freshmen Christy Kline and Tonia Dilger walk by Peregrine Pond on their way to Berries restaurant from Kreischer Quadrangle for dinner. Today's weather will not be any better, with a high near 40 degrees and a chance of snow.

Groups can clean up Student organizations may adopt-a-block, stop litter by Lynn Gagel staff writer

Student groups looking for a pet project may find what they are looking for in a new Undergraduate Student Government program.

The USG national, state and community affairs committee, along with the Bowling Green Office of Litter Control, has established an adopt-a-block program for University student organizations.

Through the program, student groups can choose a block of the city and take responsibility for litter clean-up on that block.

While the program may grow to include other areas of the city, for now the areas students may select are in the University's vicinity, said Linda Schnetzer, USG national, state and community af- fairs committee coordinator.

The targeted areas are East Wooster Street from the University to Interstate-75, the student residential areas north of the University toward Poe Road and the area south of the University along South College Drive, she said.

Registration for the program begins Monday and groups can start cleaning their blocks by the weekend, Schnetzer said.

"It's a first-come, first-serve basis," Schnetzer said. "(The groups] can choose their own areas and they can be as large or as small as the group can accommodate."

She estimated it would take two group members about an hour to clean one city block.

Blocks will be spot checked by members of the national, state and community affairs committee

at least once a week, she said. Committee mem- bers will also work with the groups as they start the program and show them the ropes.

The Bowling Green Office of Litter Control will provide all supplies to the organizations and will arrange for the pickup of collected litter.

Individual groups are responsible for the dispo- sal of any recyclables they collect, but may keep any money from the recycling, Schnetzer said.

USG's initial idea was to register student groups to take turns cleaning larger portions of the city. At a City /University Relations Committee meet- ing, USG was introduced to the idea of assigning city blocks to University organizations, Schnetzer said.

The program resembles one in use at Texas Tech University, so Schnetzer called the school to obtain details of its operation and plan a program for the University.

Through the adopt-a-block system, groups can be recognized for their efforts. Schnetzer said USG's "ultimate goal" is to recognize groups by placing signs on the blocks for which they are re- sponsible.

A window in a downtown business will also rec- ognize participating groups and a recognition pic- nic is scheduled for April, she said.

Each month, the group keeping its block the cleanest will be presented with the Golden Broom Award.

"We also hope that eventually it will be a big enough program to prevent litter," she said, ada- ing that perhaps people will be less likely to litter if they realize fellow students are responsible for cleaning up their trash.

Plan awaits approval by Jill Novak staff writer

Scam □ Continued from page 1.

The suspects were reported driving a blue 1975-78 Oldsmo- bile Cutlass with Michigan li- cense plates, police said.

Although they were not aware of it at the time. J.C. Penney was first defrauded in August 1989 for about $20, said George Lackey, manager of the Wood- land Mall store.

Lackey said a woman addres- sed management in August claiming her mother's coat had been stained by grease from the door on her way out.

"At first it seemed like a legitimate thing," Lackey said. However, upon reviewing the incident Lackey discovered maintenance does not use grease to lubricate the doors.

It was not until the J.C. Pen- ney store in Lima was recently defrauded twice in one day and called Lackey to warn him that he realized the incident in Au- gust had been a set-up.

Lackey said the same story is being used throughout the state at a variety of stores to obtain around $20 each time.

Racism D Continued from page 1.

As for the prominence of the sign, Iott said he posts all notes to employees by the timeclock because it is the one place where

all employees will see them. "Everyone goes there and

normally it (timeclock area) is not exposed to the public be- cause the door is shut," Iott said.

People for Racial Justice will continue to investigate the inci- dent, Pritscher said, and he sent a letter to both the manager of Food Town in Bowling Green and Maumee.

The general attitude toward retired employees could im- prove if 11 Faculty Senate rec- ommendations are implemented at the University.

Retirees should be viewed as a "fountain of knowledge and ex- perience and not a burden or nuisance," according to a resolution the Faculty Welfare Committee proposed, which will provide more benefits for these employees.

The resolution, approved at Tuesday's meeting, awaits final approval from the Board of Trustees before it can be offi- cially included in the Academic Charter.

Introduced at the first Faculty Senate meeting, the issue was tabled for further analysis be- cause senators were unsure of the costs and requested that wording be clarified.

Genevieve Stang, associate professor of educa- tion/foundations and inquiry, said the revised resolution in- volves deans and department chairmen with retiree decisions and is more sensitive to the par- ticular needs of retirees in each department.

The resolution states this can be accomplished by including

the retirees in workshops, for- ums, or letting them lead dis- cussions on certain topics.

"This will foster more spirit and retirees will be treated more professionally by faculty members," said Harold Lunde, professor of management.

Benefits the resolution specif- ically includes are postage privi- leges, telephone and secretarial services, private mailboxes, parking permits and support for professional travel on request.

Retirees also will be able to serve as regular representatives in Faculty Senate and should be permitted to teach graduate courses if they had Graduate Faculty status at the time of re- tirement.

Senators debated considera- bly on a recommendation con- cerning the pay rate of retired faculty members through the federal Supplementary Retire- ment Program.

This recommendation re- quires that faculty retirees be paid no less than the minimum amount the SRP sets even if they are not associated with the SRP.

A number of senators asked for clarification on the costs of such a recommendation and supported a motion made to separate this recommendation from the resolution, but it later was approved along with the

other 10 recommendations. Faculty Senate further rec-

ommended that the University commemorate the event of a faculty member's retirement in a way that honors the person with "dignified recognition."

The resolution passed with a majority vote, but opposition arose over several items.

Karl Schurr, professor of bio- logical sciences, distributed a letter at the meeting describing the mixed sentiments of mem- bers of his department about the resolution.

Paying for retired faculty benefits will reduce the chance of reaching the proposed in- creased salary schedule the administration has identifed as a goal for the University.

Also, support for professional travel for retirees will reduce the funding for traveling for ac- tive faculty to "trivial levels," he said.

Schurr further said the idea of retirees teaching is "double dip- ping" and the University should

give the younger faculty a chance."

In addition, Schurr supported giving office space and labora- tory space to retirees, but said, "we do not even have space for active faculty and grad stu- dents. Do we build space for re- tirees?"

O See Resolution, page 4.

sex, lies, and M Pf

videotape V 4:20 T* >\

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SHOCKER NO MORE

MR.NICEGUY ® 2:15 4:30

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2:00 4:10 7:00 & 9:10 (M-F)

Staying Together 2:20 4:35

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Saturday & Sunday Discount Matinees

|

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ALL YOU CAN EATl ■ *

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BBQ RIBS

RIBS

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RIBS .$4.00 |

TONIGHT 4:30 — 7:00 p.m. THE PHEASANT ROOM-2nd FLOOR UNIVERSITY UNION |:i

No Reservations accepted (or these Specials >•:• Food Coupons accepted 4:30 - 7:00 p.m. dally

* * * * *

* * * * * * * * * * * j I************************************

University Bookstore will be closed

Friday, November 10

in observance of

Veteran's Day Open Saturday, November 11

9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Flight International: World Tour '89

World Student Association presents International Festival '89 Exotic snacks and live entertainment.

Place: Amani & NE Commons Date: Sat., Nov. 18 Time: 8:00 - 11:00 p.m. Ticket: $2

Ticket sales by phone call: 372-2249 or stop in at Int'l Lounge, 411 South Hall. Starts Mon., Nov. 6 - Thurs., Nov. 9: 9:15 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.,FriNov. 10: 9:15 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.

Tickets are not available at the door.

WSA WSA WSA WSA WSA WSA WSA

HOWARD'S club H 210 N. MAIN

Glass City All

Stars Thurs. - Sat.

Nov. 9-11 HOURS: Mon-Sat:

Sunday: Noon 'till 2:30 AM 2 PM 'HI 2:30 AM

352-9951 NO COVER 365 Days

HEHKI ■Campus1

PollyeyeS "A Gathering Place"

352-9638 or 354-0056 440 E Court Street Free Delivery „ „

FOOD SPECIALS MONDAY 5-9 2 for 1 Pizza (Buy One Pizza Gei Next

Size Smaller Free) TUESDAY 11-9 Pbza & Salad Smorgasbord $4.00 WEDNESDAY 11-9 Spaghetti Dinner $2.25,

Salad Bar 75' extra. Wine $1.00 extra THURSDAY 11-9 Lasagna Dinner $2.25 FRIDAY 11-9 Pizza & Salad Smorgasbord $4.00 SATURDAY 11-9 Burrilos $2.75 SUNDAY 11-9 Pizza & Salad Smorgasbord $4.00

* NOVEMBER SPECIAL * "NEW" B.B.Q. Pork Special With Colby Cheese

only $1.99 (inside only) Live Entertainment with Jamie & Jo at 10:00 p.m.

■■—■——

THE BG NEWS

G 4 IS News November 9,1919

Panel studies racial issues Key to understanding problem: knowing it 'exists in all of us' by Michelle Banks staff writer

People must first realize their own racism before the racism of society can be dealt with, a pan- elist said in a discussion Wed- nesday night in the Lenhart Grand Ballroom.

Ricardo Frazer, president of the Graduate Student Senate and the Caribbean Association, stressed the importance of mak- ing people aware of their racism in file program sponsored by Undergraduate Student Government and Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.

"The crucial matter is making people aware it exists in all of us, Frazer said. "It is only

Resolution O Continued from page 3.

Other senators complained the resolution did not provide an accurate enough cost analysis which was promised after it was tabled at the first meeting.

But Stang said a cost analysis is impossible "because depart- ments are not consistent in fac- ulty support — some depart- ments have more retirees then others."

NEW Y sun

46 II MAIN • BOWIINC GREEN

through admitting that society can go through the healing pro- cess.'

Others sitting on the panel in- cluded Cliff Brooks, co-chair of People for Racial Justice, Kevin Turner and Mar-wan Tantash, members of Undergraduate Student Government and Con- rad Pritscher, co-chair of Peo- ple for Racial Justice.

Throughout history, racism has been a part of this country — something which is hard to change because not all people consciously think in racist terms. Turner said.

"America is racist by nature," Turner said. "We have

Fox □ Continued from page 1. Pleas Court by Fox's lawyers, John Callahan and Peter Halleck.

The motion said Helm and Brokamp arrived at Fox's house about 7:30 p.m. Oct. 2. The offi- cers identified themselves and asked the defendant to accom- pany them to an unmarked police car.

"Despite the fact that the de- fendant was the target of their investigation and that they had placed nim in custody, the offi- cers made no effort to inform him of his Miranda rights," the motion said.

The motion referred to a 1966

to learn from history and accept the fact racism exists or we will go nowhere."

Each member of the panel discussed their own definition of racism and Brooks said simply, "Racism is favoring one race over another."

He illustrated his definition by using an example of a black stu- dent who makes a statement about something in class where no one is interested in his opin- ion.

"Everyone is racist to a de- gree, but it is bad when it starts affecting people to react in such ways (such as ignoring a class- mate's opinion), he said.

Because racism is weaved into the social structure, there are dangerous implications for all members of society, Prits- cher said.

"White people are trained so unconsciously that we don't know we are doing things that are offensive to blacks and min- orities," he said.

In order to alleviate racism, both blacks and whites must make efforts to take the first step, Tantash said.

"People need to know they can make a difference by making an effort," he said. "It requires courage on both sides to reach out."

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Supreme Court decision that Sves a person who is arrested

e right to remain silent and to ask for representation by an at- torney.

Several telephone messages left at Prosecutor Alan Mayber- ry's office were not returned.

Bowline Green police Capt. Thomas votava declined com- ment on the motion.

Helm asked questions con- cerning Fox's activities of Sept. 28, whether he knew Keckler and when and where he had seen her. Helm made notes during the interrogation, the motion said.

Brokamp then asked Fox if he would consent to a search of his car and his room. Fox signed a "Permission to Search" paper at8:07p.m.

When the search was com- pleted, Fox was taken to Bowl- ing Green police headquarters, where they continued to ques- tion him.

The motion contends there is no indication on police records of the time the interrogation at the station house began or when it ended but the statement of Miranda rights shows 9:09 p.m as the time the defendant signed the waiver of rights, the motion said.

Police had probable cause to obtain an arrest warrant when they went to Fox's house, the motion said.

After talking to one of his Law- yers, Fox declined to tape the al- leged confession and stopped talking to police.

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University track team javelin thrower Mark Canterbury lifts 185 pounds in a decline press at the weight room in Eppler South Tues- day afternoon. Hammer/discus thrower Eric Coudy spots Canter- bury.

Lies seem to be human nature by Lisa Faye Kaplan USA Today-CIN

Honestly, we all tell lies. At times we fib, fabricate and

fudge. We tell white lies and halt-truths. We lie through our teeth, like a trooper or a dog.

We ve always lied. Adam and Eve tried to squirm

out of the apple incident by em- ploying the devil-made-me-do-it excuse. Richard Nixon lost his presidency by hiding the truth about the Watergate break-in.

It's impossible to know just how much we lie, or if we fib more today than yesterday.

Michael Johnston, an associ- ate professor at Colgate Univer- sity in Hamilton, N.Y., who taught a course entitled "Lying, Cheating and Stealing," be- lieves Americans are becoming more truthful because more eyes are watching.

"More people in more aspects in their lives are being judged in ethical terms," Johnston said. "Twenty-five years ago, promi- nent officials having affairs were not publicized by a general agreement. (Now) there is more press coverage in general ... We're more conscious of ethical issues."

But Bryce Christensen dis- agrees. As the director of the Rockford Institute Center on Family in America, a Rockford, m., center that studies family issues and trends, Christensen suspects that Americans are lying more than they used to.

"Wedding vows have become a lie," Christensen said, citing rising divorce rates as indica- tions of increasing dishonesty.

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"A person who will not live up to a wedding vow will find all kinds of excuses for not living up to less solemn vows and coven- ants."

In 1987, a U.S. News & World Report-CNN poll found that 54 percent of respondents believe people are less honest than they were 10 years ago.

If most of us treasure honesty, why do we Lie?

Lying is "fascinating." said Dr. Paul Ekman, a California

ychologist who has studied for 20 years and who re-

cently published the book Why Kids Lie.

"Once you begin looking, you find lies occur in every part of life."

A successful lie creates "an enormous change in the power situation with parents," Ekman said. "Some kids get very hooked on that."

Although children figure out for themselves the advantages of lying, parents can reinforce the new skill.

"Often parents are unwit- tingly lying in front of their kids, Ekman said, citing as an example telephone lies to pesky salesmen. "We do know that children who lie a lot have par- ents who lie a lot."

Also, parents who dish out harsh punishments are. in a way, forcing their children to torture the truth.

' 'A kid has to believe he can be truthful with you without feeling the world will come down on (him)," Ekman said.

"There are many situations where the socially approved thing is to lie." Johnston said. "When you go to a friend's house and he serves you a horrible dinner, you don't tell him that."

In some situations, people are expected to lie.

For instance, most people ac- cept that the asking price for a house is not what the seller real- ly expects to get. The lie is built in.

"The cultural standard revol- ves around what is at stake," Johnston said. "Consider what life would be like if we were only capable of telling the unvarni- shed (truth). It would be diffi- cult to take.*'

Ekman, in fact, believes that most marriages survive on the myths partners maintain about each other.

"That's part of the romance," Ekman said. "You can use the truth in a cruel way. That's why we get into trouble ... It's not simply black and white."

Lying is fun for 100,000 mem- bers of the Burlington Liars Club, based in Burlington, Wise., and founded in 1929. The club solicits tall tales and names "the world's champion liar" each New Year's Eve.

"Send in a lie and a dollar, and we'll send you a membership card/' said Don Reed, vice president of the club.

THE BG NEWS

News Capsules ION>wi NMMHfeW 9,19*9 S

INTERNATIONAL / NATIONAL

Car bomb kills four in West Beirut BEIRUT (AP) — A powerful car bomb exploded Wednesday in

Syrian-policed West Beirut, killing four people and wounding 19. The blast came shortly before the expected arrival of newly elec-

ted President Rene Mouawad in the city s Moslem sector. The booby-trapped car went off in the Caracas neighborhood,

about three blocks from the posh villa where Mouawad planned to stay.

The presidential palace, traditional seat of the head of state, is oc- cupied by rebellious army commander Gen. Michel Aoun, who re- jected Mouawad's election Sunday by members of Parliament under a peace plan Aoun opposes.

The peace plan shifts political power to the Moslem majority and Aoun has specifically criticized it for not including a timetable for a withdrawal of Syria's estimated 40,000 troops.

Police said four people were killed and 19 wounded in the blast. Window glass of apartment and office buildings was shattered by the 3:15 p.m. explosion.

Half a dozen cars were set ablaze in a parking lot as Syrian sol- diers, clutching AK-47 rifles, converged on the scene. They fired in the air to make way for ambulances and fire engines that raced to the area, the witnesses said, insisting on anonymity.

Also Wednesday, the Lebanese Communist Party chief was quoted as saying his militia may try to kill Aoun for rejecting the election of Mouawad, a 64-year-old Maronite Catholic.

Jurors sought for bus crash trial CARROLLTON, Ky. (AP) — More than 300 potential jurors will be

interviewed starting Wednesday about their awareness of drunken driving as the trial starts for a man accused of killing 27 people in a fiery bus crash.

Larry Mahoney is charged with 83 separate crimes, including 27 counts of murder, for his role in the crash of a church bus on Inter- state-71 on the night of May 14,1988.

The prosecution charged that Mahoney was drunk behind the wheel of his pickup truck traveling the wrong way on the highway when it slammed into a bus from a Radcliff church returning from an outing at Kings Island Amusement Park In Cincinnati.

Defense attorney William Summers said he knows most potential jurors have heard of the case, which prompted national debate over the safety of school buses and the dangers of drunken drivers.

"They know it happened," Summers said. "They know it inflamed passions and prejudice in them. But despite whatever those are, that they will at least make a sincere promise to go out of their way to try and be objective."

The prospective jurors will be questioned in three large groups be- fore individual interviews that Judge Charles Satterwhite has ordered closed to the public.

Summers said his ideal juror will have some understanding of how widespread drinking and driving has become. Potential jurors also will be asked if they have been convicted of drunken driving.

STATE / LOCAL

UC employees receive contract CINCINNATI (AP) — The University of Cincinnati and a union

representing the university's clerical employees reached tentative contract agreement early Wednesday, averting a threatened two- hour walkout.

Negotiators agreed on terms for a three-year contract, reaching the accord at about 4 a.m. District 925 of the Service Employees In- ternational Union then called off the two-hour strike they had sched- uled for Wednesday.

University and union representatives declined to release any other details of the tentative agreement, pending a ratification vote by union members Nov. 16. Wages and health insurance benefits had been the major issues in the negotiations, which began in February.

"The details will not be out until next week," said Deborah Schneider, regional director of the union's District 925. "The nego- tiating team is pleased with what we've been able to come up with and we'll be recommending it."

It would be the first contract for the union at the University of Cin- cinnati, a 36,000-student state university which is Ohio's second largest behind The Ohio State University. The union elected collec- tive bargaining representatives in October 1988 to represent about 1,200 clerical workers on the University of Cincinnati's campuses and its medical center.

The clerical workers are paid an average of about $19,000 annu- ally.

Dogs not to be sold for research DAYTON (AP) — Montgomery County commissioners voted

against the sale of dogs from the county animal shelter for research and they now are asking the state if they can legally ban the sales.

In addition to voting unanimously Tuesday for the resolution, they voted to ask the state attorney general if they could ban the sales. If commissioners are told they can not. they wul have authorized their staff to seek a state law that would allow them to do so.

Commissioner Donna Moon said pound dogs were formerly pets and selling them for research "seems a little inhumane and cruel... We wonder how much suffering they go through."

The commission acted after former and present directors of the shelter said the practice should stop. They didn't address alterna- tives for disposing of the animals.

The commission did not take a position on the broader issue of us- ing animals in general for research. The resolution only dealt with pound dogs.

The Ohio Revised Code states that no dog shall be destroyed unless it has been offered first to a research or teaching institution that requests them.

A pound dog not wearing a current dog tag is held for three days before being destroyed, put up for adoption or sold for research. If the dog has current tags, it is kept for two weeks before being dis- posed of.

PEOPLE

'Willis' acquitted of two charges LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor Todd Bridies, an admitted cocaine

addict who wept on the witness stand while telling of suicidal ten- dencies, was acquitted of attempted murder in the shooting of a drug dealer.

Jurors also acquitted Bridges of attempted voluntary mans- laughter Tuesday, but told Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Flor- ence-Marie Cooper they were deadlocked on an assault charge.

Deliberations were scheduled to resume today. Bridges. 24, played actor Gary Coleman's brother Willis on the TV

series "Diff'rent Strokes" for eight years. He testified he became depressed and turned to drugs after the situation comedy was can- celed in 1986.

The defendant, dressed in a gray suit, white basketball shoes and wearing wire-rimmed eyeglasses, displayed no emotion when the verdict was read.

The actor was charged with firing eight shots at Kenneth "Tex" Clay and slashing his throat during a Feb. 2 attack in a South- Central Los Angeles house where crack cocaine was sold.

Clay, 25, survived and testified that Bridges was intoxicated from smoking cocaine at the time of the attack.

"He looked like his eyes were about to jump out of his head," Clay said.

Jurors said they could reach a verdict on the assault charge if giv- en more instructions from the judge, said Sandi Gibbons, a spokes- woman for the district attorney's office.

In trial testimony, Clay described himself as a bodyguard for the owner of the crack house where Bridges was living. He told of argu- ments stemming from Bridges' alleged sale of weapons belonging to the crack-dealing operation.

Bridges testified that Clay borrowed his BMW automobile and never returned it. The actor said on the night of the shooting Clay hit him, pushed him over a fence and locked him out of the house.

However, he said he was so intoxicated that he couldn't remember shooting Clay.

Defense attorney Johnnie Cochran maintained Bridges shot Clay in self-defense.

Humorist pursues plagiarism suit LOS ANGELES (AP) — Humorist Art Buchwald will call several

6rominent Hollywood writers, including director-screenwriter Billy Wilder, as expert witnesses in his plagiarism lawsuit against Para-

mount Pictures Corp. In the $5 million suit, set for trial in state court next month, Buch-

wald contends the Eddie Murphy movie "Coming to America" is similar to an idea called "King for a Day" that the columnist came up with in 1983.

Both stories involve African princes who come to the United States and fall in love.

The studio has denied the plagiarism allegations. Late last month, Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Harvey Schneider denied a mo- tion by Paramount to dismiss the lawsuit.

Plagiarism lawsuits involving ideas for films are complicated be- cause many people can be involved in working on a screenplay at various stages of production.

The 83-year-old Wilder, a six-time Academy Award winner whose movies include such classics as "The Lost Weekend" and "The Apartment," is one of at least nine screenwriters expected to testify on Buchwald's behalf.

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THE BG NEWS

Satanist killer to be executed by Bruce V. Bigelow Associated Press writer

LOS ANGELES - The devil- worshiping "Night Stalker" who murdered 13 people during a summer-long rampage that ter- rorized California told the judge who sentenced him to death that Satan will avenge his execution.

Richard Ramirez, wearing his trademark black sunglasses, de- livered a chilling recitation be- fore Superior Court Judge Mi- chael Tynan ordered death in the gas chamber at San Quentin.

"You don't understand me," Ramirez, 29, told the crowded courtroom Tuesday. "You are not expected to ... I am beyond your experience. I am beyond good and evil ... I will be avenged. Lucifer dwells within usalT"

A jury on Sept. 20 convicted him of 13 murders and 30 other felonies in the 1985 attacks. The

panel later recommended the death sentence.

The sentence carries an au- tomatic appeal. No executions have been held in California in almost 25 years.

Defense attorney Ray Clark said appeals courts would face a novel issue in the case: de- termining the impact of the slay- ing of one juror during delibera- tions. A juror was shot to death in August by her boyfriend, who later took his own life.

Ramirez burglarized homes late at night, often murdering men in their beds before attack- ing women and children. Satanic symbols were left at crime scenes and surviving victims testified to being forced to swear to Satan.

In one murder, a victim's eyes were gouged out. In another, a woman testified during the trial she was raped beside the body of her murdered husband.

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Fencing law changed by David Gram Associated Press writer

MONTPELIER, Vt. — The Vermont Supreme Court, following a poetic premise by Robert Frost, says good neighbors needn't help keep up good fences.

The five justices on Tuesday found unconstitu- tional a 1790 law making a livestock owner and (their) neighbor equally responsible for maintain- ingthe fence between their properties.

The ruling came 75 years after Frost, Vermont's and the nation's late poet laureate, published "Mending Wall."

In the poem, Frost questions the springtime ri- tual of helping his neighbor fix the stone wall be- tween their properties, only to have the old farmer respond, "Goocffences make good neighbors."

Frost wrote in part: "... Before I built a wall I'd ask to know What I was walling in or walling out And to whom I was like to give offense..." In Tuesday's case, offense was taken by Ernest

and Louise Choquette of Newport when adjoining landowners, Robert and Rose Perrault, refused to help pay for a fence built to keep the Choquettes' cows off the Perraults' land.

The Choquettes sued the Perraults for the amount the town fence viewer ruled the Perraults owed under state law, $316.

Two lower courts ruled in the Choquettes' favor, but the Supreme Court said the Perraults don't have to pay.

The high court's ruling turned on the question of

whether the public good outweighed the state Con- stitution's ban on giving special breaks to special groups — in this case, landowners with livestock.

The court found it made sense in the 18th, 19th and early 20th centuries to say the public good ou- tweighed the no-special-interests clause.

"The land was predominantly open and farmed, and rural landowners were also livestock owners," Justice Ernest Gibson HI wrote.

Without the fence law, livestock owners would be solely responsible for keeping their animals from damaging their neighbors' property, and solely re- sponsible for the fence, the court said.

But, Gibson wrote, "As a result of changing land-use patterns, the law more and more often applies to landowners without livestock. In such situations, the fence law is burdensome, arbitrary and confiscatory, and therefore cannot pass con- stitutional muster."

Many have misread Frost's view of shared fen- ce-mending responsibility as being positive, said Margaret Edwards, an English professor at the University of Vermont.

She pointed to a line in which Frost says, "In each hand, like an old-stone savage armed He moves in darkness it seems to me..."

"The old farmer is really being put down," Ed- wards said, "though it's done so gracefully it al- most doesn't seem that way at first glance.

She added, "Robert Frost in my opinion would be very pleased to see the court's decision to strike down the fence law."

Blacks take city halls by William M. Welch Associated Press writer

WASHINGTON - Black De- mocrats, scoring precedent- shattering victories in mayoral elections around the nation, are taking control of city hall for the first tune in New York and other cities while regaining it in Cleve- land.

On a night when Virginia's Douglas Wilder challenged a century-old racial barrier in his race for governor, blacks ex- tended and solidified their con- trol of some of the nation's

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biggest cities in Tuesday's off- year elections.

"These gains represent ex- pansion for the group that was locked out," said Jesse Jackson, a two-time presidential conten- der.

In the main mayoral event, David Dinkins won election as mayor of New York over Repu- blican Rudolph Giuliani — the first time a black has been elec- ted mayor of the nation's largest city.

Other Democrats who won election as mayor, and who will become the first blacks to lead their cities, were John Daniels

in New Haven, Conn., and Ches- ter Jenkins in Durham, N.C.

Michael White was elected in Cleveland, succeeding white Republican George Voinovich.

On the West Coast, black city councilman Norm Rice defeated Republican Doug Jewett in the race for mayor of Seattle.

Detroit Mayor Coleman Young, who is black, won a fifth, four-year term by defeating black challenger Tom Barrow.

Dinkins' election in New York and Wilder's claim to a narrow victory in the Virginia gov- ernor's race raised the likeli- hood that a new array of elected black leaders will gain national prominence.

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Wineries promising best year by Suzy Palerson Associated Press writer

PARIS — An exceptional harvest in vineyards across France has wine growers and wine lovers happily anticipating their first tastings of this year's vintage.

There's even talk, perhaps overexcited, that 1989 could pro- duce some of the best wines of the century.

The enthusiasm stems from near-perfect growing condi- tions: a hot, dry summer that meant drought for other farm- ers, followed by an early harvest free from rain.

"We've got sun in the vats," said Maurice Vigier, a producer of Chateau Reve d'Or, a Bor- deaux Pomerol, and winner of the Concours Agricole wine competition. "The quality is very high."

Hopes are high from Alsace in the northeast to Bordeaux in the southwest, and in all the wine- growing regions in between.

"It's a good year all over France," said Christian Amare, spokesman for the Maison de la Vigne et du Vin. Besides the high quality, production is up in quantity by 5 percent over last year, he said.

Olivier le Flaive, a grower of Pitligny-Montrachet and a wine dealer for the Cote d'Or, said the 1989 Burgundy whites will be the best in a decade.

"They are of very, very good quality, at least equal to the good wines of 1978, the acidity is minimal but acceptable. I'd grade the whites 19 out of a per- fect 20," he said, adding that the region also will have some ex- ceptional red wines.

But there are reservations as well among wine experts and producers, many of whom are withholding praise until the first corks are popped.

"It may be the year of the de- cade, because growers and the media want it to be," said Ste- ven Spurrier, the founder of l'Academie du Vin in Paris and one of the best-known wine con- noisseurs in the city.

Spurrier said he would wait to see if overripe grapes produce "a flabby, over-rich product."

Tim Johnston, co-owner of Willi's Wine Bar and Juveniles in Paris, said, "It was a great Sear, but people who are hyping

le harvest haven't understood the problems of drought. Some of the whites, for example, are lacking freshness and acidity."

Russell Hone of Le Serbet, a wine brokerage firm in Bur- gundy, said the white wines From his region have finesse "with good intensity of taste."

"But these wines may not be as rich and lush as 1986, nor as alcoholic as 1985. For now, the white Burgundies still have a milky quality like grapefruit juice," Hone said. "It's a good year, but too early to say if it's great."

French wines will be more ex- pensive than ever before. Champagne prices are fixed at 13percent higher than last year.

Some blame rising labor costs or the expense of improved vini- fication. Often it simply is a question of supply not meeting demand.

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Potvin uses size to score BG right winger adds goals to repertoire by Mike Drabenstott sports writer

While senior Marc Potvin has dished out his share of bone-crushing checks during his first three seasons at BG, he has included this season another selection to an ever-expanding menu.

Goals. The brawny right winger has been a pleasant

surprise offensively for tne Falcons this season — he is currently tied with Matt Ruchty for the team lead in red-lighters with seven.

Potvin, who last Saturday collected his 100th ca- reer point, is not as surprised as everyone else, however.

"Coming back this year, everyone set goals and one of mine was to increase goal production," he said. "Right now I'm on a good pace and I hope I can keep it up."

Though many still view the 6-foot-2. 210 pound senior strictly as an enforcer, Falcon head coach Jerry York said Potvin has transformed a pugilis- tic punch into a scoring one.

'Tie's improved each year offensively," York said. "His freshman year he was strictly a checker. He's developed into a really good power play guy in the slot.

"When he skates, he's a dominant player in our conference."

And this season, Potvin has been skating 15 pounds lighter than last, giving him more quick- ness and agility.

Yet his weight loss has not reduced his ability to mix it up along the boards.

"A lot of people think the lost weight takes away from the strength, but actually it gives you a little more," he said. "If you're going to hit someone out there you've got to get to him first.

"The last few years I wasn't getting there in time. Now I'm getting there and knocking guys over and getting the hits."

Similarly, the Kitenner, Ontario, native has not forgotten that his size makes him an important

player on the ice for the Falcons. His checking game is still one of the most impor-

tant facets of his play. "That's (my) job," he said. "If (I'm) not out

there doing it every shift, I dont think our team is as good. The big guys have got to be out there hit- tin gconsistently.

'That helps in our goal scoring. You get a little more room out there and when other guys see you've got the puck, they might not always want to come after you."

In addition to bringing size to BG, Potvin has also brought leadership. Though his two senior teammates, Kevin Dahl and Joe Quinn, wear a "C" on their jerseys indicating "captain," Pot- vin's jersey does not bear a similar, distinguisha- ble marking.

Instead, his on-ice actions give him an implied C/> "He's like having a big brother on your line,"

said freshman center Brett Harkins, who has as- sisted on numerous Potvin tallies. "He takes care of me and tells me what to do on and off the ice."

York said Potvin "has been a leader on our team for a couple years. Even last year he was a tre- mendous leader. This year as a senior he's like an extra coach out there on the ice."

Perhaps the most noticeable evidence of the right winger's guidance is seen following BG's pre- game warm-up. While the Falcons exit the ice, Potvin stands at the gate, exchanging high-fives or planting a reassuring, backside swat with his stick.

He said the ritual, which began in his junior hockey days, prepares him mentally for the game.

"That goes back to juniors when I was 15 years old," he said. "Everyone does something to get him in the game and one of mine is to get the other guys going. That gets me going.

"I've been doing it for a long time. I stand there every game."

Cagers win exhibition by Andy Woodard sports writer

Clinton Venable had top bill- ing entering Bowling Green basketball team's first exhibi- tion game Wednesday night.

The junior college transfer wasn't a disappointment.

Venable scored a game-high 18 points as the Falcons rolled to a 112-85 victory against the Ver- ich Reps AAU All-Stars at An- derson Arena.

A 5-foot-ll point guard, Vena- ble also had six rebounds, three assists and a steal.

But Venable, who played at Allegany Community College in Cumberland. Md.. last season and earned first team All- America honors, did not seem too impressed with his perform- ance.

"I was not pleased with the way I played tonight," he said. "Overall, I thought we played good as a team, especially in the second half."

BG head coach Jim Larran- aga said Venable will leam how to run the point and still score thisyear.

"Clinton is an outstanding player," he said. "We can ex- pect him to shoot a fair amount and go inside, too."

The Falcons outscored Verich 67-42 in the second half. BG held a slim 45-43 halftone advantage.

"In the second half, we played team defense and took the charge. We rebounded better as a team," Larranaga said. "We did a good job of getting the ball out and getting good shots in transition."

Forwards Derek Kizer and Tom Hall had many of the fast break and secondary fast break baskets. Hall finished with 17 points and Kizer had 16.

"Tom Hall came off the bench and did a good job of scoring in- side," Larranaga said. "Derek's had a great preseason. He's played as consistently at both ends of the floor as anyone."

Center Ed Colbert, the only Falcon to start every game last season, had a game-high 13 re- bounds. He also had 11 points and four blocked shots.

Forward Steve Watson, a 6-9 transfer from Rutgers Universi- ty, scored nine points and had seven assists in his BG debut. Scott Kerr, a 6-4 guard who transferred with Venable from Allegany CC, contributed eight points and two assists.

Barry Mitchell and Bill Tople led Verich, a team comprised of many former collegiate players, with 16 points each.

David Jenkins (1981-84), BG's sixth all-time leading scorer, had 13 points and nine rebounds for Verich.

□ D D Joe Moore was the only Fal-

con not to see action. Larranaga said he held Moore out of the ex- hibition because he wants the junior to play more consistently.

Larranaga said Moore is not in his dog house, though.

ODD The women's basketball team

signed Susie Cassell, a first- team All-State point guard, on Wednesday.

The 5-2 Cassell, a senior at Pickerington High School, has averaged 11.3 points during her career. She holds four school re- cords.

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦< INTERESTED IN BEING A

STUDENT WELLNESS CENTER PEER ADVISOR FOR 1990-91?

Applications are now available! Please call 372-8302 or visit

'THE WELL" 220 Student Health Center.

The Little Shop (University Union)

will be closed

Friday, November 10 in observance of

Veteran's Day

TTT

The Wild Funtier

THURSDAY College I.D. Night

GET IN FREE!! Every Thui sdciy

l 8 & Ovei

Located 10 minutes north of Bowling Green on Rt 25

Formerly Buttons Propor ID required 874-2253

courtesy of Key/ Paul Vcrnon

BG's Marc Potvin is perched in front of the net in a recent game against the University of Windsor. Potvin does a lot of his damage from close to the opponents net because of his size and strength. So far this season he is tied with Matt Ruchty for the team lead in goals scored with seven.

) The BG News Classifieds are where It's at! j

BE A PART OF THE TEAM...

RECYCLE!

ATTENTION! Graphic Dcsien &

VCT* majors

Student Publications w» be inter-

viewing NOV. 13-17 (or Production

Assistants Apply at Student Employ-

ment. 460 Student Services BuikJino,

Low Cost Treatment

VD - STD Men and Women

Daytime and Evening Appointments

354-3540 Planned Parenthood

LOGO CONTEST WHAT5 Society lor Technical Communicant*

(STO

WHY* STC i tat annual Regional Spring Conference (March 31 IO April 1 19901 brochure* and coffee muga'

W Lin* drawn camera ready logo Contact one ol the loUo»«ig people lor vadhcamni ASAP Eluabetn Plerc« ChmOptu Nortna Columbero

Mike Bate*

372 7552 3728184 372 5500 or 4600 354 7234

WHATS IN IT FOR ME' • Free paea io me Regional

Conference (Thai meani free lood lor ihoee "HervWig artm ")

e Help m copyrighting the logo e Builder (or portloao • Fame and glory

SUBMISSION DEADLINE December 1. 1909

LOGO CONTEST

19 8 OVER WELCOME • 19 « OVER WELCOME

Large 2 Item Pizza *5.75 only at

MARK'S PIZZA Free Delivery 352-3551

EXPIRES 12-7-89 I9 8 OVER WELCOME • 19 H OVER WELCOME

DUTCH PANTRY RESTAURANTS

welcomes you to join us for breakfast

82.45 Mon. - Thur.

1720 E. Wooater (aero., from the Htadium)

352-7000 Ho.ra: -.in - Itiur

6 ..m ■ 9 p.m. Fri. -S.I.

6 ..-. ■ 10 p..

RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS

CASH IN ON GOOD GRADES.

Major Jeff Ovenden

If you're a freshman or sophomore with good grades, apply now for a three-year or two-year scholarship from Army ROTC.

Army ROTC scholarships pay tuition, most books and fees, phis $100 per school month. They also pay off with leadership experience and officer credentials impressive to future employers.

ARMY ROTC THESMAITESTCOUXGE COURSE TOD CAW TAKE

CONTACT ARMY ROTC 372-2476 Room 151 Memorial Hall

• lONtwi November 9,1989

THE BG NEWS

Classifieds CAMPUS* CITY EVENTS

BE A FOUNDING MFMBJfR THE SALES CLUB IS BRINGING

PI SIGMA EPSILON TO BOWLING QUEEN

INFO NIOMT THURSDAY 7:30 112 BA All MAJORS WELCOME

'JO* US. WE'LL TAKE YOU NATIONAL •'

Join u • At AMA HAPPY HOURS FrI NOY I Oth 5-9pm

Jl 00 Member! •3 00 New Mwib.fi

• SPANISH CLUB • Tonight's the Night

Wsrs Ofl to TolsdO Comsdy Club! meet at slaps at eest end ol Memorial Heist 7 45

II not signed up. but Interested ca!352 2291

ACM Meeting Tonight et 7 30 in 204 Moseley Guest Speaker v.* Be Dr Max* rsscusalng the Graduate Program Come prepare with your gueslions aBout me Graduate Studies Kara at BGSU

ALL STUDENTS WITH NATIONAL DIRECT STUDENT LOANS. PERKINS LOANS. OR NURSING STUDENT LOANS WHO ARE GRA- DUATING OR LEAVING 8 G S U AT THE END OF FALL SEMESTER. 1989. SHOULD CALL THE STUDENT LOAN OFFICE AT 372-8112 TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT FOR AN EXIT INTERVIEW

Are You Tired ol Being Bored? Do You Want To Gel Involved?

Join Us Tonight At Our General Meeting Latino Student Union

7 00pm 2nd Fl Student Services

ATTENTION ELEMENTARY EDUCATION MAJORS

Do you need help scheduling your classes lor Spring 90 or Fat 90? EESAB is oflenng peer advising lor thoae who have questions concern- ing classes, proleasirs. etc. on Monday. November 13th. from 7 00-8 00pm in the fol- lowing residence hall lounges Prout. McDon- ald. Harshman. Kretscher, and Founders

ATTENTION SENIORS Don't miss your chance to be in the yearbook1

Can the KEY at 372-8088 10 schedule an ap- pointment for your senior pictures It's only SS to be in the book and Just takes about 16 minutes Pictures are being taken now through Nov 17 Special late sittings lor Student teach- era

ATTENTION GROUP PRESIDENTS It's not too late to gel your group photo in the yearbook Cal Tanna at the KEY. 372-8086. to schedule a time lo» a photo

Attention: Seniors-Graduate Students

FINAL JOB HUNTING WORKSHOP TODAY 330pm

LENHART BALLROOM

Ann Sociology Majors 1 Minors A Student-Faculty Mixersponsored by the Student Sociology Association will be held on Thuri Oct. 8 3-5pm In 207 Williams Please don't miss out on this excellent opportunity to gain valuable information about your major >'

BAHA'I FAITH

You are invited to a Baha'l (reside Friday. lONovember. 7:30p.m.

Discussion topic Greatest Challenges ol this age Baha'i viewpoint Home ot Jim A Vicky Corbirt

840 Pearl Si BG

BGSU SKI CLUB SKI CLUB HAPPY HOURS'

at QUARTER'S CAFE Friday 5-Sp.m. 18 and over

Drawing gor our "WILD" weat Ski trip to Crested Butte. Colorado' Ski YaThere'

Coma Join the Fun at MARCH

FOR TRUTH

tonight at 7:00 in the Faculty lounge Second floor ol the Student Union

Come support O S.E A and satiety your sweet tooth too1

BAKE SALE NOV8 1st Floor Education

9.30-2 30

Community Share Friday. 00127. Nov 10. Dec 1

8 30 •?? UCF CENTERIComer ol Thurstm and

Ridgel Comedy Mueic. Poetry. Discussions Philoso- phy. Video'a. Slides. Movement. Come and share whatever you wish or come to be enter- tained Sponsors. GSS and Bin Thompson

Flight international: World Tour'(( World Student Association presents Interne- tional Festival '89 Exotic snacks and tve entertainment from al over the work)

Place: The Amani Data (Set) Nov 18

Time 8:00-11:00PM Ticket $2 person

Tickets sales By phone, cal 372-2249 or stop m at the mil lounge (411 South Hall starts on Nov 6-Nov 10(Mon-Fn from 9:1Sam-6:OOpm. FrI from 9.15 am-7 00 pm)

Tickets are not available at the door

GIVE BLOOD TODAYII Grand Balroom. 2nd floor Union

10 a.m. • 4 p.m.

L AQA There wil be a meeting ol the Lestnen an dOay Avarice Thuraday. November 9 at 8 30pm The meeting is free end open to ai, and ft wN be hek) m the basement of the United Christian Fel- lowship Center Cal the Gay/Lestxon tnlorma- bon Line at 352-LAGA Mondays. Wednesdays, and Fridays from 7 10pm lor more informa- tion

NATIONAL POWIMIA WEEK November 6-11

Support those who have NOT returned

Say "Goodbye to the '80s" at HSA's ANNUAL COFFEE HOUSE!

Open to all' Join the fun* Thura Nov9. 7.3D11 00PM

In the Honors Center below Kretecher Interested in performing? Cal

Lisa (2-5768); Derek (2-1163); Janet (2-6755)

Women for Women General Meeting Thura.. Nov 9 al 7 00 pm. 1009 Business Administration Annex Important Meeting please come prepared to meet with others on your Task Sheet signups Remember, this fem- inist organization ta WHO it Is - you can be an active member as well as an Attending member Sponsored by Women for Women.

World Student Association invites you to Join us ri visiting The Amlsh Community on (Sat ) Nov 11 Depart ttom Union Oval at 7 00am Sign up sheet avaiable al Int'l Lounge (411 South Hal) Dateline (Thura.) Nov 9 by 4:30pm More into, contact: Jasmin at 372-3169 (alter 6 00pm)

WORLD STUDENT ASSOCATION MEMBERS

A group picture tor The Key will be taken on Sun Nov. 12. 4.30pm at Int'l Lounge (411

South Hel)AI members are welcome'1

LOST & FOUND

CHRISTIE QARNS I found your student ID

Cal Tim 353-3295

SERVICES OFFERED

' MECHANIC '

There is a great mechanic at the airport and Reynolds ProCare named Mike. He fixed my oar lor 1/2 the amount of two estimations I got locally I couldn't afford to Up him. but I can tel BG its worth the drive to let him Fix your car right

A TO Z DATA CENTER • 352-6042 Complete Packaging Needs. UPS. Federal Ex- press. Typing. Resumes. FAX, Copies

Abortion. Morning After Treatment Proud to be Pro-Choice

Center lor Choice II Toledo. OH 255-7769

Are you a contused music lover? Howling Wind gives the straight dope at $10 for 12 monthly XMues 6202 N 18 SI »43 Phoenix. AZ 65016

Someone cares about you and your pregnancy concerns St BO PREGNANCY CENTER

Cal 354HOPE For Mo. on FREE PREGNANCY TESTS

and supportive services

Typing $1 35 per page

354-0371

TYPING SERVICES lor all types ol papers Reasonable rates with accuracy.

Cal 352 398 7 from 8 am to 9 pm

PERSONALS

DO • DO • DO » DO • DO • DO Tiffany Ferguson, Congratulations on your early acceptance to M.C O We eree very

proud of youlDO • DO • DO • DO • DO • DO

DIMERS ARE BACK 7-Sp.m TONIGHT

AT SIAMMERS

CDCC SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR rllCC STUDENTS WHO NEED

MONEY FOR COLLEGE Every StudtHTI Is ENgibN, tor Son* Type) of

Financial Aid RagartJIoss o« QndM of Patvntai Income).

> We have • data bank of over 200.000 listings of tc ho I stamps. I ahipa. granta, and loans, representing over (10 bWHon In private sector funding,

i Many scholarships am given to students based on thee- academic internets. career plena family harnaoa and place of residence,

i T here s money available for student* who haws been newspaper cerriera, grocery clerks, chssflssdsrs. ajeje) smoSBrs. . etc

i Results GUARANTEED

CALL ANYTIME

For A Frss Brochurs

(800) 346-6401 feJ

FALCON MARCHING BAND IN CONCERT

Sun Nov 12 3PM Bowing Green Senior High School

$3 Adults S2Students

• • Julie Sargent ■ ■ Congrstulstions on your stvalering to Pate. Ja-

eon ZeeerlLove. Your Dee Gee Sisters

•••TO BILL"' To Ba or eny Btl who knows a BB Please tel al Bats lo read thai I need to And the nght one! M To the BBI met at Stammers on Halloween-Please cal me again and leave your # I would love to see you again -"The Nose"

• • • UAA EXTERN EXPERIENCE • ■ • There are at* positions avertable In the foaowlng nekto for The Extern Experience the week of Jan ? 5tn ft interested in any ol the following

seal the Mtsti Alumni Center at 2-2701 Insurance

Gerontology Video Production

Electronlca BuemessEd

Ubranan Music Ed

Pharmaceutical Sales Pubic Health

Buekieea ChMUfe

Human Resource

' Pfa Mu Jute WeMak Phi Mu ' Congratulations on your pearling to "Stan"!Luv

Yai Tsr-

PS. Watch out lor thoae blue venal!

18 and over Dance Party Tonight at Stammers

Under 21 $2 00 cover 21 a Ever always free

ADOPTION Happily married couple ol 14 yrs We promise your child e loving home 4 financial security Devoted stay at home Mom. coring Osd A one big sister Al medical A legal ex- penaeapaid. Calco4ecl|419|822-9288

Alpha Lambda Delta Members S more days until the first Alpha Lambda Delta meeting for al members1 TCBY. T shirts. Guest Speaker. Elections' Be There' Nov 14 8:30pm 101 BA

Alpha Xi Delta ' Alpha Xi Delta Stefanl. Williams

I love my Intel I can't wait for Fug/Little hunt!

XI Love Your Big

Alpha XI Delta ' Alpha XI Delta

DIMERS ARE BACK'" Dimers 7-9p.m al Stammers Come meet your Iriends (or

a great time.

Are you interested in eny of the following? -DJmg

■advertising -programming

-promoting -finance

-Just having tun if you answered yee to any ol these. DRY DOCK is for you General Meetings on Sundays at 9.00pm m 205 Education Everyone Wel- come1

ATTENTION UNDERCLASSMAN The BGSU Sales Club Is Becoming

PI SIGMA EPSILON A Professional Business Fraternity

We Need Your Leadership Come Check Ua Out-Info N.gnt

7:30 THURSDAY 112 BA "Join Us Wa'l Take You National"

ATTENTION SENIORS Don't Miss your chance to be in the yearbook1

Cal the KEY at 372-8088 to schedule an ap- pointment for your senior pictures. It's only S5 to be in the book and Just takes about 15 minutes Pictures are being taken now through Nov 17 Special late sittings for Student teach- ers.

Attention. Seniors-Graduate Students

FINAL JOB HUNTING WORKSHOP TODAY 3:30pm

LENHART BALLROOM

60SU SALES CLUB INFORMATION NIOMT

7:30 TONIGHT IN 112 BA "COME JOIN US. WE'LL TAKE YOU

NATIONAL"

BGSU SALES CLUB INFORMATION NIGHT

7:10 TONIGHT IN 112 BA "COME JOIN US. WE'LL TAKE VOU

NATIONAL"

BO SU SALES CLUB INFORMATION NtQHT

7:10 TONIGHT IN112 BA "COME JOIN US. WE'LL TAKE YOU

NATIONAL"

BRATHAUS "T Shirts Gfve Away are beck on Thuraday, 9:30 PM • 1 AM We wit give away BRATHAUS T Start every fieri hour Get your free ticket at the door

Legal JOM $1 26 -KsmiuHl 75 cents Pitchers. Bud A Bud Light Nile

Happy Hour 6-9 Enjoy our CD Juke box A 72" screen TV

ANNOUNCEMENT: OROBOROS A greet band from Cleveland... wii be In town • for the Aral time tonight at Soft Rock Cafe The music Starts al 10pm Lets see

a good crowd so they'i come back spaht PS Welcome Cncy Buds1

AOTT ■ AOTT • AOTT • AOTT We want 100* MasHon. AOTT Pledgee"

AOTT • GET EXCITED ■ AOTT Founders Day Celebration"

Apply Todey Become a Wetness Peer Advisor The Wei-Student Heeltn Center

Apply Today

BURGER KINO HAS SWEATSHIRT MANIA BUROER KINO HAS SWEATSHIRT MANIA BURGER KINO HAS SWEATSHIRT MANIA

Dave. The last six months have been the

greeteetlLove, Debbie

Dawn- Great Job on the Publicity for the WELLNESS PEER ADVISORS

DEBBIE HAPPY HAPPY HAPPY HAPPY

BIRTHDAY BIRTHDAY Deb. hope you have a happy 20th Birthday, sorry you're spenovig it at home we al could have partled with ya this weekend oh wsl. I guess

we'lcalchya on your 2lst Love Ya. Snetsy. Bsm. and al your other other budrjtaa.

Delta Zeta ' FIJI ' Doha Zeta Congratulations to Juts Bheer and Paul Cham- bers on their recent lav searing. Love your DZ

sisters FIJI ' Delta Zeta ' FIJI

DZ ' DZ ' DZ * DZ * DZ ' DZ Congratulatlona Heir* Hauer on your recent en- gagement to Lou Simone. Our hopes end best

wishes go out to you Love your DZ Sisters ATO • ATO • ATO • ATO ■ ATO

DZ DZ DZ DZ DZ DZ DZ DZ DZ Oxigralulstlons to Karln Korpowakl Tittle Ski" and bob Keto on the recent pearling It's about

time'DZ DZ DZ DZ DZ DZ DZ DZ DZ

DZ LAMBDA CHI DZ LAMBDA CHI Congratulations to Jute Miter and Christopher "Luther" Adama on their recent pinning. Love your DZ sistersLAMBDA CHI DZ LAMBDA CHI

DZ

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Goodbye to Bloom County Goodbye to Evangetcal scandals

Goodbye to Chernobyl Goodbye to Gummy Bears Goodbye to the 1980a

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HOLIDAY EXTRAVAGANZA

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Jen- Thanks for al of the love end support!

You've made my daya bright A my nights warm! I couldn't ask for more!

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KAPPA • KAPPA SIOS • KAPPA • Trie*. Debbie. Karen. Amy. Angle

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IN THAT ROT yovR TEETH 1

Proleeslonal wrltera. reeumea/oover letters ' Last Day, 3rd floor Union, 10-8

Coneultatlona and Advicr Moran t Aaeodetss 883-9707

OUESTION-How many atudenta doss ft take to help another student?

ANSWER-As many who are wUng to BECOME A WELLNESS PEER ADVISOR

Appecatlons aveaable now through November 10. el the Wei, Student Hearth Center

Seme Other Place Thursday

Dimers 7-8 18 4 Over

GREAT DANCE FLOOR

(Formerly Ceaektyal

SWEATSHIRT MANIA AT BUROER KING SWEATSHIRT MANIA AT BUROER KINO SWEATSHIRT MANIA AT BURGER KINO

TERFtY AND ALGAE (AL) fust wanted to aay happy belated 20th birthday to both olya. Shot

THE WELL WANTS YOU- Appty to become a WELLNESS PEER AD-

VISOR Aj)plK«or»availeDle at Residence Hal

Front Desks end The WELL Hesfth Center s through November 10

WANTED: 2 Males to subleaia house lor spring and/or summer semester. Very cloee to campus located on comer ol E. Merry A Thura- tin CalJimotScottat384-84oS.

Way lo go Dee Gee. Sigma Nu Car Stuff team • 1 at PlaeeKetey Bumey. Sharon Johnson, Shel- ley Long, Debbie Mazor. Joanne Notaro, Jamie Somers, Amy Thsckery, Peggy WtrtzLove.

Your Dee Gee Sisters

Win Howie Mendel tickets! TRIP 20 (formerly Deep Six) performs

■ve the) Friday at DRY DOCK And Saturday-Juat plain fun Our DJ's wtl rock you from 9-tam. Both ntghts-Food Operations wtl be giving away tickets to Howie Mendel. You muat be present to win.. Located in basement ol Harshman No covet: No 1.0

Win Howls Mandel Tickets! Trip 20 (ormerfy Deep Six) performs tve this Friday at DRY DOCK ANd

Saturday-Juat plain tun Our DJ's wil rock you from 9-1am. Both nights-Food Operations wil be giving eway tickets at Howie Mandel. You must be present to War. Located In Basement ol Harshman No Cover: No ID

WANTED

1 Female roommate needed Spring 'go. Campus Manor - Cal 353-9474.

l or 2 Female Roommates needed lor spring May rent paid-No deposit

Aluhl butelec paid cal Juli 353-8319

2 or 1 female roommates needed to share apt. Good location Call soon 353-6335

2 people needed to sublease 2 person apart- ment lor Spring '90 Cal Joanna or Jenny el 33523073

Attention! 2 Female, non-amoking roommates needed imrriedlately for Spring Semester, un- lumished.reasonable rent, nice (acuities, and quiet Please cal Lisa or Amy soon at 353-572g (Cal after 5:00pm)

Female needed lo lublaeas Spring 90 Cloee to campus Furnished

Cat 353-8482

Friday Magazine Needs 5 men and 6 women to participate in separate panel discusslona concerning sexual issues and problems Al names wl Be kept confidential. If interested pleats cal 372-8967 by Friday

Orad or Undsrgrsd- 1 non-amoklng mats roo- msts needed for quiet 2 bdrm Apt. In spring • no security dep Cal todd 352-8461 m 4pm 383-6250 attar 4 00pm

HELP! WE'RE GRADUATING! Clean, furnished. 2 bdrm.. apt., acorsa from campus ■ needs sublessors for Spring 1990. Cal 353 8563

Looking for a sub-leose tor spring Semester '90 Furnished, Close to campus For 3 peo pie CoBChrta 372-3155 or John 372 3655

Nssd 1 or 2 non-amoklng Irmele roomatea for a'rtng 1990. Close to campus. Approx S146/month Plus unities Cal or leave mee- sage at 353-8884

Needed: 2 people 10 sublasaa house for spring semester '90 Across the street from campue 1130 a month 3538047

NEEDED: FEMALE ROOMMATE To share house with 3 girls tour houses from campus Fall and Spring Semester Contact Lynn or Ketey 353 7407

NEEDED: One Male roommate to take over rant lor Spring 90 Close to campus. Great Living conditions. Furnished. Cal Ron, Lonnte, Or Dan (354-4640) Anytime

One female roommate nesdsd to subteaee epsrtment for spring semester. Cheep rent. For moremlo cal 353 8139.

Rmte. Needed for Spring of '90 Own room. Rent is S200/mo. Plus gas. else. A Phone. 363-3950.

Someone to sublease my efficiency In Down- town BG lor Spring Semester Gel 353-9467

WANTED: 1 or 2 non-amoklng males roometee needed lor spring semester to share house. Close to Campus ISO/month. Free Unities. Col 3538122

WANTED: female roommate to share one bed- room apt Spring semester Village Green Cal 353-9180

Wanted: Person to sublease efficiency apart- ment tor Spring eemeetor Cal Doug at 353-8769

Wanted Students lor Nutrition Education Program who show butmlc patterns Cal Jacqule 353-3511 elter 9pm

HELP WANTED

Bartenders Needed • Private Club Inquire Bern-11 em Mon throughFrl.

352-181 >. ask for Tom or Deb

Cincinnati Bell Telephone Is looking tor Co. op .tudents In Computer Science end Van kxie buelness Majors. Pays •»7.00rhr. CsM CerolM17»24S2orelopl)>2MA^ialn-

F.nergetlc Individual to Ive A travel with protee- ekmel tamey for tan months., beginning Jen IS, 1990. Some cotege required. Cel 419-674-2121

Help Wanted: Wertreea muat ba able to work ovsr the lunch Ixxa- 10:30-2 00 and some evenings end weekends Apply between the hours ol 2 00-4 00 M F at 200 CampDst HB Rood

OVERSEAS JOBS S9O0-2OO0 mo 8um- msr.Yr.round. Al Countries. Al lieUe Frss Mo Writs UC. PO B» 52-Corona Del Mar CA 92626 OH-03

PoatJoni aiiolBtili for cocktail aervsra, watlere. aaar and kitchen personnel Apply el CN Chlsisees RsynoldsRd. or cat 893-7017 Between 2-4pm.

Soph. Jra. Srs. Mktg IPCO. Human Res Mgmt mafora with good communication skits looking for e paid Spr Coop Handle production ached- ulee and negotiate shipping datee cal 2461 or alophy238AoYtlev

THINK SPRING - Out-going? Wet-organized? Promote S Escort our FLORIDA SPRING BREAK trip GOOD PAY I FUN Oat Cempue Marketing 1-800-423-5264

WANTED Students interested m WELLNESS end PEER CONSULTING Apply today Id be a Wetneas Peer Advieor et THE WELL. Student Hearth Center

Wdrir, 15 houre per weekend Our company is seeking employees to perform unskSed light production wont. Current openings for a new weekend shift 7 1/2 hours on Ssturdey and 7 1(2 hours on Sunday Plant location la only 2 Blocks from BGSU campue. The rate of wage is S3 35 per hour fl eitsrsstsd In this weekend shift, or If you can work at least 15 hours Mon- day thru Friday, cal the office at 354-2844 or pick up an application at Advanced Specialty Products. Inc 428 Ctough Street. Bowling Green. Ohio.

FOR SALE

* * Mountain Bike ' ' Specielzed. Herd Rock

7 weeks old- 353-8266

Ig80 Citation HB. 4-cyt. stick shift. AC , cruiae Beet offer Cel 353 2198 alter 5pm

1981 Mazda GLC. 75.000 miles New tires. AM/FM case stereo, no rust, sun roof. $975 00 Cal M at 278-0370 before 2pm or 2-7767 after 6pm. ask for Dawn

1988 Ponhoc Flero, automatic, trt-crulse-slr- AM/FM caaaette A more. Ttas car la immac- taste only 12,000 mess. A must see car $8260 00 Cal AJaaa 353-9474

78 Chevy Monza V 6 Runs end looks good $476

Cal 363 4397

83 Yamaha Virago, Shalt Drive, low mtss mM condition, must see to bsteve Cat after 5:00pm 353-9678

Alpha Romeo Convertible 1973 Oeealc. Brltiah Racing

Green Open to offers Cal 1-385-8512

DATSUN 510-1978 Many miles, but stll runs wel AM/FM cassette $450 best offer Phone 353-8317

For Sate: coupon Books $85 00 each

Cal Annette 37 25174

For Sale Sold Wood Desk Seven Drswsra S30 00 Ph no 354-1600

Four tee-length lormela Cok»: Tssl Heve never bean worn Sizes 3/4. 5/6, 7/8. 11/12 CalRuthat354 7718

la It True You Can Buy jeeps lor $44 through the U.S. Government? Gel the facts today' Cel 1 -312-742-1142 Ext. 1794.

THE OFFICIAL PARTY GAMES BOOK SS BEER DRINKING GAMES

PLUS 10 SUPER FUN STRIP PARTY GAMES PLUS THE ULTIMATE PARTY GAME

JUST SEND 15.00 TO LOVE CRAFT P.O. BOX 41541 CLEVELAND, OHIO 44141

FOR RENT

CAMPUS SHUTTLE Free to residents of

WINTHROP TERRACE Along with

Three greet locations Free heat a water

24 hour maintenance Laundromat

1 A 2 bedroom apartments 1 42lul baths

SPRING SEMESTER LEASES 352-91 IS

1 female needed to aubleeae apt. for Spring semester Not far from campue $182/mo. 1 bedroom, large apt Cal Peru or Beth 354-8239

1 male roommate needed lor Spring. Furni- shed, psy only electric, great deal, very reaaoneble 352-2527 ask lor Chuck

1 or 2 roommates needed for Spring. Specloue. affordable. CLEAN, own room

Cal James or John, 354-4026

2 Bdrm. Unlurn Apt Newly remodeled. Avail Dec 18th

Cel 3544736

2 Person. 2 bedroom Apt. Aval tor rent Spring A Summer Huge Deck, Greet Location, Cheep! Cel Immsduistery ■ John and Brock 363- 9869

Eftlc. Apt. Spring '89. M. rmte. needed, ex- tremely cloee to campus $ 158/mo A alec A phone Cal 364-2390

Efficiency apt. for sublease welking distance troan campus $210 par month. All utilities paid. Available Immediately. Lease ends 5-15-80. Cell 351-4174.

Large affordable 3 bedroom houae to su- blssasfor Spring Semester. This apaeloua houss Include! vary large IHchen, 1 112 baths patio, convenient parking. Electric. water A sewer oaidi Located very cloee to campus on E. Court St. Males preferred. CHI $64-»a7S.

Lg 2 bdrm Apt. on 7th St. Aval lor Spring Sem Cel 362-7245.

Married or graduate students Apt rentals aval (or Spring'89 James Apts corner ol MenvSe A Scott Hemlton Please cal 287-3896

Nearly new Urge 2 bdrm. 1 1/2 bathe, untum. apt Stove, retrtg A diehwaeher Included Avst- aMe now starting at $400/month

Col John Newtove Real Estate 354-2260

Nssd 1 or 2 Fameiee non-amoking female roo- mates for Spring 1990 Cloee to Campus, ap- prox. $145/month pkia ubrtteo Cal or Leeve message at 353 8864

Wanted one person to sublease apartment on E. Court for Spr Seme Cal 354-4668. leave meeaage

WANTED 1 Female roommate lor Spring Se- mester Located on Frazee Cal Malis 363-7441

Wsaaluu Terrace apartments are now taking sppscetlone lor Spring end FM 90 lease. 1 A 2 Bedroom apartments avaa>bie Three greet locesone. host Included, rrventenence. laundry, etc Cel 362-9136 or come lo 400 nepollyi Rd