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11-7-1994

The BG News November 7, 1994 Bowling Green State University

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The BG News 'A Commitment to Excellence"

Monday, November 7, 1994

Bowling Green, Ohio

Volume 80, Issue 54

Falcons get set for showdown Former

For the first time in Gary Blackney's tenure as Bowling Green's head football coach, his squad will have a chance to wrap up the Mid-American Conference title at Doyt Perry Stadium. Bowling Green's 22-16 victory over Kent, coupled with Central

Michigan's 45-27 thrashing of foreign ground in 1991 at Miami Toledo, means that Saturday's of Ohio and 1992 at Kent State contest between the Falcons and University. the Chippewas will decide which team will represent the MAC in ■ For complete MAC and Falthe Las Vegas Bowl. The last time the Falcons won cons' football coverage./7 the MAC championship was on

president reveals diagnosis

Reagan admits to Alzheimer's to promote awareness By Jeff Wilson

possible symptoms of the disease in its early stages. "Additional testing and an exLOS ANGELES - Former tensive observation over the past President Reagan, in a handwrit- few weeks have led us to conten letter to "fellow Americans," clude that President Reagan is disclosed Saturday that he has entering the early stages of this Alzheimer's disease and has now disease," the doctors wrote. begun "the joumey that will lead The doctors said that Reagan's me into the health was otherwise good, but sunset of my "it is expected that as the years life." go on it will begin to deteriorate." Reagan, 83, wrote that he Alzheimer's is an irreversible was feeling neurological disorder that desfine now, but troys the brain's memory cells. he and wife, In addition to memory loss, Nancy, had symptoms include impairment of chosen to judgment, disorientation and Reagan personality change. reveal the diagnosis in hope Alzheimer's is the fourth leadof promoting greater awareness ing cause of death among adults of the incurable, mind-crippling after heart disease, cancer and disease. strokes. Eventually, victims need "Unfortunately, as Alzheimer's 24-hour care and usually live Disease progresses, the family eight to 10 years after diagnosis. often bears a heavy burden," Some 4 million Americans have Reagan wrote. "I only wish there the neurological disorder, and was some way I could spare about 100.000 die every year. Nancy from this painful experiDuring Reagan's second term ence. When the time comes I am in the White House it was often confident that with your help she noted that he seemed forgetful will face it with faith and cour- and would lose his train of age." thought while talking. However, The letter, released to The As- because the disease was just resociated Press by Reagan cently diagnosed, Alzheimer's spokeswoman Catherine Busch, was probably not to blame. was accompanied by a statement Reagan sounded an optimistic from five of Reagan's doctors. note in his letter, saying he inThey saiu aie diagnosis turned tends "to live the remainder of up in the course of routine yearly the years God gives me on this testing. Over the last year, the Earth doing the things I have aldoctors said they began to notice ways done. I will continue to The Associated Press

Mono can make college difficult Thr BG Ncw&Kou Wcltzner

Under the strict supervision of seasoned organist and professor, Vernon Wolcoll, senior music education major Matthew Fltz practices several selections by J. S. Bach In the organ studio of the Moore Musical Arts Center. The reflection off the glass of the organ Is the wall of stained glass windows at the south end of the organ studio.

Angel tree helps poor children By Amy Johnson The BC News

An angel tree at the Woodland Mall will provide a chance for underprivileged children of Wood County to have a better Christmas. But it can only happen with the help of volunteers. The angel tree will be displayed at the Wood County Mall Nov. 25 to Dec. 14 from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m., Monday through Saturday and noon to 5 p.m. on Sunday. The angel tree is sponsored by the Salvation Army, the Optimist Club and the Bowling Green YMCA. Those organizations will supply the names of underprivileged children, which will be transferred to the angels. The angels will then be displayed on a Christmas tree.

Shoppers will be able to read the needs and wants of the each child and buy a gift for the child, said Bill Davis, volunteer coordinator of the angel tree. Around 200 volunteers are needed to sit at the table at the mall to check off the names of the children and organize and wrap the gifts. "Anyone who wants to get involved are welcome," Davis said. "The volunteers need no experience and a two-hour commitment or more is needed by the volunteer." Campus organization leaders are being contacted to volunteer, Davis said. "I volunteered last year because I wanted the children to be able to receive a present on Christmas day," said Kim Kirch-

INSIDE

ner, a member of Circle K "Our organization enjoyed volunteering last year, so we want to do it again this year." Volunteers are needed to help with the angel tree in order for all children in Wood County to have a Christmas. "If there are no volunteers, then some children will not have a Christmas this year," Davis said. The angels represent the innocence of Christmas and remind the shoppers that these underprivileged children are victims of our society, Davis said. Last year 550 children were helped in Wood County. If interested in volunteering, call Bill Davis at 354-5301 by Friday, Nov. 11.

EDITORIAL Rick Hackbarth explores right to free speech.

Infection slows down students, hinders ability to attend class By Aaron Gray The BC News College life can be difficult for anyone, but for students diagnosed with the disease mononucleosis, it can be a good deal worse. John Riccardl, a senior journalism major, knows what having mono is all about. "It's a constant feeling of being run down," Riccardi said, who has had the disease since the end of August. "Mono sucks your motivation. It sucks all your energy. All you want to do is sleep." Riccardi is one of many college students who have been stricken with mono at some point during their college career. Joanne Navin, clinic coordinator at the University's Student Health Service, said she estimates that

CITY Bowling Green resident Amy Jeffers creates iewelry to make a few extra bucks. «• Pa^,y"rx A

roughly five to 10 students are treated for mono every week. "There's always some of it going around," Navin said. "That's because this age group is one of the most susceptible to it." Navin described mono as an infection caused by a virus, like the flu or the common cold, that mostly affects young people. It is a myth that getting insufficient sleep causes mono, but not getting enough rest weakens an individual's immune system and makes him or her more likely to catch any virus. Mono is characterized by the loss of appetite, an extreme sore throat, difficulty swallowing and swollen lymph nodes in the back of the neck, Navin said. The main symptom associated with mono, however, is overwhelming fatigue. Heather Gulitz, a junior marketing major, said she was plagued with mono for one summer. "When I first got it at the beginning of the summer, I got in bed and didn't get up for two days," Gulitz said. "I couldn't do anything. I was tired and run down for the rest of the summer." Riccardl said he currently sleeps 12 to 14 hours a day but

share life's journey with my beloved Nancy and my family. I plan to enjoy the great outdoors and stay in touch with my friends and supporters. "When the Lord calls me home, whenever that may be, I will leave with the greatest love for this country of ours and eternal optimism for its future," Reagan wrote. "I now begin the journey that will lead me into the sunset of my life. I know that for America there will always be a bright dawn ahead." Reagan's spokeswoman said he was at an undisclosed location Saturday with his wife. See REAGAN, page »ix.

Ronald Reagan's announcement

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In a hand written letter, the former Presidenl Reagan told the American public thai he has Alzheimer's disease. Reagan hoped the announcement would heighten awareness about his disease. ;

World

The BG News

page six

Monday, November 7, 1994

REAGAN Continued from page one.

In Oakland, Calif., President Clinton interrupted a Democratic rally to talk about Reagan. "A few moments ago, President Reagan announced he was suffering from Alzheimer's disease. And when he said that, it touched my heart in a particular way," he told the hushed crowd. "I want everyone of you in this room now to give Ronald Reagan a hand and wish him well and godspeed as he deals with this illness," he said. That brought the house to its feet, applauding loudly for the onetime California governor. Fellow Republican and actor Charlton Heston also offered his sympathies. "Ronald Reagan gave a large part of his life for the service of the country. He used his energies and I guess he used them up," Heston said. Reagan's health history includes being wounded in a 1981

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assassination attempt, colon cancer surgery, prostate surgery and surgery to remove a pool of blood that formed on his brain after a fall from a horse. In his letter, Reagan recalled the previous times he and his wife shared information with the public about their medical problems. "In the past, Nancy suffered from breast cancer and I had my cancer surgeries," Reagan wrote. "We found through our open disclosures we were able to raise public awareness." Ronald Wilson Reagan was born on Feb. 6,1911, in Tampico, 111. He was first elected California's governor in 1966 and went on to become the oldest man elected president in 1980 at age 69. He was re-elected in 1984. He began his career as a sports announcer and starred in numerous B-movies. The doctors' statement was signed by Drs. Oliver H. Beahrs and Ronald Petersen of the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn., Dr. Leslie Weiner of the University of Southern California, Dr. James R. Blake of St. John's Hospital, in Santa Monica, Calif., Gen. John Hutton of the Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences in Maryland. AP Pholo/Enrlc F. Marti

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Comrades of 20-year-old Bosnian soldier Zchrid Sonja pray during I government forces have been performing against Bosnia Serbs on the funeral In Sarajevo cemetery Sunday. The casualties In the Bos- three different fronts. nian Army have been Increasing due to several offensives that the

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"We will not stop at what we a startling battlefield success, an anti-Serb alliance is taking aim at have achieved. ... We have the a more difficult target - the Serb strength and the possibility to continue," Gen. Mehmet Alagic, heartland of western Bosnia. Amid conflicting claims of ad- commander of the Bosnian Arvances on various fronts, allied my's 7th Corps that fought for Croat and Muslim-led govern- Kupres, said in the Oslobodjenje ment troops were tightening newspaper Saturday. "We are going to liberate furtheir grip on the biggest prize of the 31-month-old war Kupres, a ther territories," he said. BySamirKrillc town 60 miles west of Sarajevo The Croat head of a MuslimThe Associated Press captured this week. Croat federation formed in Their commanders were plan- March, Kresimir Zubak, told SARAJEVO, BosniaCroatian TV late Saturday that Herzegovina - Trying to build on ning for more. the allies were anticipating a Serb counterattack. But they expected to be able to hold their gains and continue moving, Croat forces to the NOV. 18 7 - 8 pm PRACTICE northwest and the Bosnian army NOV. 19 10 am ACTUAL , to the north, Zubak said. Zubak predicted further TOURNAMENT battlefield successes would smooth cooperation between Sign up in VgULrS' office Oct. 31 - Nov. 11 Croats and Muslims, who fought $5 per team, refundable each other for a year in central Held in B A Building Winner will compete at regionals Feb. 25 - 26 I Bosnia before the United States ■•■■■■■■■■■artawB—.,,,,,,,,,,,„„,,)„ brought them together in the coalition. Bosnian Serbs have lost up to 160 square miles of territory in

Government troops tighten grip on various battle fronts

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Thirty miles north of Jajce is the Serb stronghold of Banja Luka.

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About 20 miles north of Donji Vakuf is the town of Jajce, an important crossroad and site of hydro-electric stations which provide 60 percent of the electricity to Serb-held areas of Bosnia.

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the past 10 days. Magic's goal appears to be to link up with the Sth Corps, which opened the government's broad offensive by breaking Serb lines around the northwestern Muslim-enclave of Bihac. The Sth drove south and east, and now is at the gates of Bosanska Krupa, an advance of about 18 miles. In Sarajevo, U.N. spokesman Maj. Herve Gourmelon said the next target could be the Serbheld town of Donji Vakuf. The town lies just north of Bugojno, Magic's 7th Corps headquarters, along a main road leading into the heart of Serb-held territory in western Bosnia

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Sports

The BG News Monday, November 7, 1994

page seven

Leaver boots Falcons past Golden Flashes Place-kicker scores 16 points in 22-16 victory over Kent State By Mike Kazlmore The BC News Bowling Green's placekicker Brian Leaver got his usual seven kicks per game in against Kent State Saturday. Six of Leaver's kicks were field-goal attempts, however, as the BG offense struggled to put the ball in the end zone. Leaver connected on a careerhigh five field goals Blackney and an extra point attempt to help the Falcons boot KSU, 22-16. Bowling Green's win upped its record to 9-1 overall and 7-0 in the Mid-American Conference while Kent dropped to 2-7, 2-5. Central Michigan's 45-27 victory over Toledo sets up first place showdown at Bowling Green Saturday. The winner will represent the MAC in the Las Vegas Bowl. "This is the most-used as a place-kicker as far as fieldgoal kicking is," Leaver said. "I knew the game was shaping up to be a defensive battle and, honestly, as a kicker you don't want to see that." Leaver's last field goal, a 27-yarder with 3:40 left in the contest, pushed the lead to six, preventing Kent from tying the game with a field goal. "All year long, the team hasn't put any pressure on me as far as kicking is concerned," Leaver said. "I'm just glad that I was able to come through and help." While KSU's offense struggled throughout the contest, it still had a chance to pull out the game at the end thanks to a tremendous defensive stand by the Golden Flashes' defense. With just over a minute to play, BG head coach Gary Blackney decided to go for it on fourth-and-one from the Falcon's own 42-yard line. Blackney's plan almost backfired when quarterback Ryan Henry was stopped short of

By Marty Fuller The BC News

the first down marker, giving possession back to Kent. "The defense was telling the coaches to go for it because we knew that if they stopped us on fourth down we would stop them," inside linebacker Kevin O'Neill said. The Falcons' defense was true to the test as Steve Ayers intercepted Golden Flashes' quarterback Lance Reisland's third-down pass to seal the victory for BG. Bowling Green looked like it might blow the game open early when Ryan Henry connected on a 44-yard touchdown pass to Ronnie Redd on the third play of its opening drive. It would be the only time that the Falcons would find the end zone despite racking up 534 yards of offense. "We had no problems in terms of passing and running yardage," Blackney said. "We just had a problem putting the ball in the end zone. "Kent's defense came up with some real big plays. They were really solid inside the 10-yard line." Behind the strength of a big play, the Golden Flashes found themselves leading the Falcons late in the second quarter. Reisland hooked up with Chris Amill on a 64-yard scoring strike to pull the Golden Flashes even at 10-10 with just under three minutes to go in the half. Then, Henry threw one of his three interceptions on BG's next possession, and Kent capitalized with a 24-yard field goal. Henry, who threw for a career-high 370 yards, got the Falcons' offense back In gear and managed to manuever the team into position for another field goal just before the half. Leaver made good on the attempt to knot the score at 13. While the Falcon offense still struggled to find the end zone in the second stanza, the defensive unit shut down the Flashes offensive attack altogether. KSU only managed 51 yards of offense after intermission.

Kent defense sees win slip from grasp Jon Durkos had the potential to single-handedly change the outcome of BG's 22-16 victory over Kent, but he let the chances slip through his hands. Durkos, a 6-2,228-pound senior inside linebacker for the Golden Flashes, had three opportunities to intercept Falcon quarterback Ryan Henry and put the momentum in favor of Kent. In such a tight contest, any slight swing in the positive direction could have meant victory for either club. After Kent's second-quarter touchdown drive knotted the score at 10, Durkos got his first chance. The Kent defense took the field as BG started their next possession on ITS own 26-yard line with 2:58 left in the quarter. Henry took the snap, threw down field and Durkos came up with the ball. He returned his interception 23 yards to the BG 12-yard line. "We knew where [Henry] was going to throw because they have very basic routes - they run a lot of dig routes," Durkos said. In his first shot at affecting the game, Durkos succeeded. The Golden Flashes were able to turn Durkos' interception into a field goal and hop out in front of the Falcons 13-10. In the fourth quarter, however, Lady Luck left him. Durkos was given an opportunity that most linebackers would drool over. With about 12 minutes left in the fourth quarter and the score tied at 13, Kent's defense tried to halt BG on a second-and-five situation. Henry dropped back and threw a pass out to one of his backs in the flat. Durkos charged foward to meet the ball but couldn't hang on to it. Had Durkos picked off the ball he would have given Kent a seven-point lead by running it back for a touchdown - there wasn't a single Falcon between him and the goal line.

The BC Ntwi/Ron WclRacr

Bowling Green's Ronnie Redd leaps to catch a 44-yard touchdown pass over Kent State's Vance Benton during the Falcons 22-16 win Saturday. It was the only time BG's offense found the end zone against KSU.

"That was just a bad read on my part," Henry said. "I probably should have thrown to Rameir [Martin] over the middle, but I thought I could get it in there. It turned out to be a bad decision. Fortunately, they weren't able to make the interception." See SUP, page nine.

Central runs b UT

Miami defeats BG in MAC final Miami, the regular season champion and No. 1, needed two overtime goals to thwart the Falcons, who were playing their third game in three days. BG, the tourney's third-seeded team, defeated Eastern Michigan 5-1 and Akron 1-0 to advance to the finals. Miami received a first round bye and defeated fourthseeded Western Michigan 6-2 Saturday to advance. MU's Bill Coumas scored the

eventual game-winner at 99:35 from deep inside the BG penalty area. Freshman midfielder Sean Feldhaus crossed the ball into the AKRON - The Bowling Green box to Dustin Swinehart, who soccer squad put its reputation as played it through to Coumas. a winning team on the line in "The ball was pushed out to Sunday's championship match of Sean Feldhaus," Coumas said. the Mid-American Conference "And he crossed it through and Tournament. Dustin flicked it past the defenUnfortunately for the Falcons, der and the goalie and I tapped it they could not overcome Miami In." in a 3-1 overtime defeat at Lee Miami got an insurance goal Jackson Field. just a minute and a half later when tournament MVP Dan Creech picked up a loose ball in the midfield and was in alone on Falcon goaltender Dan Traver. Creech beat Traver for his second goal of the game and third of P the tournament. But the Falcons, who were coming off the emotional win over Akron less than 24 hours ■ / earlier, did not give up. Jason Began, the MAC's Newcomer of the Year, and midfielder Steve Klein had numerous &%BV chances in overtime but couldn't convert. > BG outshot the Redskins 33-15 and held a 10-4 advantage in cor) * A ner kicks. "We had a fair amount of the ^ play and probably played as well as we've played all year," BG * -. head coach Gary Palmlsano said. "Even two goals down In the OT. k our kids had all of the play." The Falcons took a 1-0 lead at the 4:51 mark of the game on Joe Tkt BG Nr«i/R •■■ Wtltui r Burch's 13th goal of the year. Burch collected a pass from Bowling Green's Joe Burch tries to get past a defender during a recent Klein in the midfield and beat his game. The Falcons lost 3-1 to Miami In the Mid-American Conference defender wide. MU goalie Nathan Bamhart tried to cut Championship game. down the angle, but Burch deposBy John Boyle The BG News

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ited the shot low to the far post. Since the Falcons had played 270 minutes of soccer prior to the overtime, MU coach Bobby Kramig felt good about the Redskins' chances in the extra session. The Associated Press "I think we were all very confident," Kramig said. "We were getting better as the game went MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich. on." Brian Pruitt set a school record with 356 yards rushing and a Mid-American Conference record with 435 all-purpose yards as Central Michigan beat Toledo 45-27 on Saturday. Pruitt has 1,749 yards rushing this season, breaking the MAC single season record of 1,668 yards set by Western Michigan's Shawn Faulkner in 1983. Pruitt scored five touchdowns on runs of 66, 3, 6, 7, and 46 yards, tying the MAC record held by four others. Chad Frazier Gary Palmisano added a 1-yard run for Central BG head coach (8-2, 7-1-1)and Brad Blasy kicked a 32-yard field goal. The victory kept Central in contention in the MAC race. "We were talking to our kids The Rockets (5-3-1, 3-2-1) [Sunday] morning at breakfast," he said. "Could you Imagine after closed to 21-14 when Ryan Huzjak scored on a 2-yard run with we beat Akron what it would 5:37 left in the second quarter have been like to come back and and Huzjak threw an 11-yard play Bowling Green the very scoring pass to Tom Boyd 2:57 next day, and our guys said "we later. couldn't do it'" Pruitt scored on a 7-yard run in "I think BG just gave a helluva the third quarter and Blasy run. They just kept coming and kicked a 32-yard field goal as kept coming and you know how It Central took control. is, your legs are just screaming Pruitt scored his 19th touchat the end of that game and just down of the season in the fourth begging for mercy. And they showed a lot of courage and are a quarter to break the school record set by Bernie Raterink In good team and a class act all the 1955. His 435 all-purpose yards way." broke the conference record of

"We had a fair amount of the play and probably plyaed as well as we've played all year. Even two goals down in the OT, our kids had all of the play."

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339 set by Miami of Ohio's George Swarm in 1985. He also broke the school rushing record of 343 yards set by Jessie Lakes against Wisconsin-Milwaukee in 1964. The Chippewas finished with 455 yards rushing and 487 yards total offense. "I'm happy for me, but I'm also happy for the whole offense," Pruitt said. "I wanted to break the records for all of them." Casey McBeth scored on a 1-yard run for Toldeo and Wesean Tait scored on a 4-yard run. Toledo had 196 yards rushing and 189 yards passing, but had two turnovers. "When we play a good football team, you cant have the errors we had," Toledo coach Gary Pinkel said. "They out-executed us on both sides of the ball" McBeth finished with 75 yards rushing. He needs just 33 yards in Toledo's last two games to become the first player in school history to have two 1,000-yard seasons. Miami 24, BaU State 21 OXFORD, Ohio - Sam Ricketta threw for two touchdowns, Including the game-clincher with 45 seconds to go, as Miami of Ohio beat BaU State 24-21 in the Mid-American Conference on Saturday.

See CENTRAL, page nin

Sports

The BG News

page eight

Monday, November 7,1994

Cleveland edges New England, 13-6 The Associated Press CLEVELAND - BiU Parcells taught BUI Bclichick well. Too well. Using the same type of ballcortrol offense and stifling defer se that were once the trademarks of Parcells' New York Giants teams, the Cleveland Browns beat the New England Patriots 13-6 Sunday. Belichick was Parcells' assistant for eight years in New York before becoming head coach of the Browns (7-2) in 1991. Parcells is in his second year coaching New England (3-6), which has lost four straight Leroy Hoard ran for 123 yards - the first 100-yard game by a Cleveland rusher in more than a year - and scored the game's only touchdown on a 1-yard pass from Mark Rypien in the fourth quarter. The Browns withstood two New England threats at the end. Stevon Moore gathered in an onside kick with 2:10 left, and Mike Caldwell intercepted Drew Bledsoe's Hail Mary pass as time expired. Winds gusting to 40 mph and

intermittent rains played havoc with the top-ranked passing game of New England's Bledsoe. He threw for 166 yards, nearly half of it in the fourth quarter, and was intercepted four times. Eric Turner had two of the interceptions. The Browns, off to their best start since 1965, kept the Patriots from scoring a touchdown for the second straight week. Matt Bahr scored New England's points on field goals in the third and fourth quarters; Matt Stover kicked two for Cleveland. Rypien filled in respectably for Vinny Testaverde - who was rested after getting concussions in each of the previous two games - going 14-of-28 for 164 yards with one touchdown and one interception. But it was a New England mistake that set up Hoard's go-ahead touchdown early in the fourth quarter. Patriots cornerback Maurice Hurst was called for pass interference when he grabbed Keenan McCardell in the end zone early in the fourth See BROWNS, page nine.

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Two of the judges had Moorer leading 88-83; the other had Moorer leading 86-85. "I tried to stay with the game plan we were doing," Moorer said. "I was stunned too quickly. He came back, he's a quick man. I don't know if my punches affected him." Foreman's left started him towards history, then the crushing right completed the trip. "I exorcised the ghost (of All) once and forever," said Foreman, who weighed 250 - 28 pounds more than Moorer.

SLIP Continued from page seven. Durkos was on the play from the start. "I kind of laid low. When he threw it, I broke for it," Durkos said. "It just went through my hands." BG's drive continued until Brian Leaver kicked a 25-yard field goal with 10:58 left on the clock to give the Falcons a 19-16 lead. Just five minutes later, the disgruntled linebacker was given a third and final opportunity to change the game for his team. BG was in the middle of a drive that was chewing up the clock. The Falcon offense brought the ball down to the Kent 9-yard line with about four minutes left in the game. On second and goal, Henry once again launched an illadvised pass.

Henry fired a bullet into the end zone to the right side of Durkos. The linebacker reached up with his right paw but once again He never got a rematch, and failed to grab hold of the pigskin. AP phol o/\Ur k Duncan after he lost to Jimmy Young in Two plays later, Leaver added Cleveland's Keenan McCardell makes a reception during the Browns 1977, he retired to become a another field to give BG a 22-16 lead. 13-3 victory over the New England Patriots Sunday. The win pushes preacher. Cleveland's record to 7-2 on the season. He launched a comeback in Durkos could have contributed 1987 to, he said, earn some money for his Houston youth 10 points to Kent's score while center. He fought his way to a ti- taking away six from the Faltle shot against Evander Holy- cons' tally. Instead, BG was able —■—!—————————-r: field and was outpointed April 19, to recuperate from the potential interceptions and win the game. JIIOCKEV SATURDAY! 1981. Foreman was seemingly invinsible going into the fight against Ali on Oct. 30,1974.

Be Safe, Don't Drink & Drive

(University Union)

WILL BE CLOSED ■fc

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11 in observance of

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Veteran's Day

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ATTENTION STUDENTSDUE TO AN ANTICIPATED DEMAND FOR TICKETS FOR SATURDAY'S BOWLING GREEN/MICHIGAN HOCKEY GAME, THERE WILL BE A STUDENT PICK UP. THEREFORE, STUDENTS WISHING TO ATTEND THE GAME ARE ENCOURAGED TO PICK UP A T ICKET BEGINNING TODAY A T T HE MEMORIAL HALL TICKET OFFICE JUST PRESENT YOUR VALID STUDENT I.D

MONDAY NIGHT LECTURES

"SEXUAL ORENTATION PANEL" Nov. 7th, 8:00pm Taft Room. Union Call 2 - 2343 for more info

MAC ATTACK! FALCON FOOTBALL vs. CENTRAL...SATURDAY 1 P.M.!, Cocoa Beach $ 1S9I Key West $22fll 1-600-678-6366.

\

VOTE ALONG 4 PARTY LINES!

Four score and about five minutes ago, ft ..■ bw-3's PARTY ANIMAL brought forth to thisV campus butt-kicking partying. Elected on a 1\ *.■» platform of chicken wings V \5 andWeckburgers,this buffalo clearly fed us tv \S no bull. And now, in this election year, you T\ ^ can again vote along party lines. Spread the V N - » buffalo's image: today on campus, torn mo row ?j ^ aa

Mt. Rushmore!

Win

10-7 10-6

'87 Trans-Am. low miles, automatic, excel, cond., power windows, mirrors and booster, AM/F M. cassette A cruise. Call 268-3228

SICK OF THE SAME OLD SUMMER JOB THIS SUMMER YOU BE THE BOSS

$ 1500 wkiy mailing our circulars! No experience required! Begin Now! For info call 202-296-8935 .W63.60. Sell 72 funny college T-shirts • profit $363.60. Risk-free. Choose from 19 designs. Free catalog ■• 600-700-4250.

'87 Cadillac Sedan Devise. 50.000 actual miles. Very good condition. Leather Interior. Loaded. $6950. 875-6882

Our company la looking lor individuals who want to gain management experience next summer. Earn $6,000 -110,000 per summer. The early bird goB the worm. 1-800-887-1860.

STUDENT TRAVEL SALES! Suncriase Tours is seeking ambitious sales reps to promote ski and beach trips for Spring Break 95 Earn cash and Iree trips. CaH loday: 1-800-SUNCHASE.

HELP WANTED

77 Dodge Van. Custom iniunor Newly rebuilt motor, new ores much more. $1 SOOVfirm. 435-4510

Now hiring al Uptown/Down town Coat check girls. Bartenders and Floor walkers. Apply in person between 9~i0pm, Monday through Friday In Downtown.

Subleaser needed lor spring. Rent Negotiable. Nice place. Call 352-0470.

#1 Awesome Spring Breakl Early Sign-up Specials! Bahamas Party Cruise 6 Days $2781 Includes 12 Meala A 6 ParMSl Cancun A Jamaica H39 Air From Columbusl 1 8006766386

Looking for X - mas Money? Then come Join EBSCO Telemarketing Service We oiler you: -Weekly Paycheck -Own Schedule •Houriy rale and commission Come in and apply M-F alter 4pm an 13 N. Main.

ROOMMATE NEEDED NOW. Own room, S140/mo. ♦ ubl. Please can 352-8234.

CALL (2-2324 for more detailsl) ORGANIZATIONS'!! Don't miss your chance to be in the 1995 Key Yearbook. Time is running out. Call 372-8086 lor details. Ask for KrisDn or Sarah. ___

Its our hope dial when people think ol Tony Packo's. 2 Wnga come to mind: GREAT FOOD A GREAT SERVICE Selling a standard ol esceaence like Hg makes for plenty ol hard work ID maintain them. Good people are the key to everything we want» be. II you are one o! these people, young or aeniors, experienced to Inosporienced, WE NEED VOU'" • WAITER* • •WAITRESSESApply in person si 1002 Front St. Or call ui St 1-681-1953 Between the hours ol«:30am-a 30pm

Statistics major to perform computer generated statistical studies & correlations. Individual must be organized A prolioent with computera. Call (410) 423-2200.

Subleaser Needed tor 1 bdrm. apt. Close lo campus. Avail, immed. Cal 354-6015 «ave message.

NO (it-snot too latel}

STUDY ABROAD: FRANCE

353^2277

We are trying to Stan some seeds here In B.G. beginning witi The Junction. On Tues. Nov. 8t> Electric Evergreen will be performing original music there from our new tape "Party Planer available at Mad Hatter Only you can help us to get tils organic atyks ol music growing In BO.

YES (you can still join UAOI)

Resumes, Reports, Term Papers, Exams or Thesis Papers typed neatly and quickly. 5 yrs. exp and reasonable rates. Call 354-7138.

Sai*

TanlTanlTanl 1 month special - «30.00 352-7880 ■ 4 2 5 E Weoster

^ :\\ •s, cVUnnk for $5.93 | \ V.I id enlj w. ceepen. Net / \altawMhethsfSpecUiay

\$ \kj>-**&e»

/SON /WINGS* Uor$17.50l eVsMea^weaaes**. No/ Vrsaawtkelkerisaiilili ♦*

Call 353-BWWW bw-3 B.G. 176E.Woostex Bowling Green. Ohio

BUFFALO WILD WINGS & WECK

Only 16 days until Thanksgiving break!