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9-24-1987

The BG News September 24, 1987 Bowling Green State University

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THE BG NEWS

Vol.70 Issue 19

Thursday, September 24,1987

Bowling Green, Ohio

U.S. vessels check mine possibilites MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) American warships swept a strip of the central Persian Gulf yesterday to recover mines believed planted by the Iranian ship that U.S. helicopters attacked this week. Commercial ships were warned away from the waters about SO miles northeast of Bahrain and there were reports that some mines had been found. Five Iranians were reported killed and 26 were captured in the helicopter raid on the Iranian vessel Monday night. It was the first direct American attack on Iranians in the two months since the United States began protecting shipping in the gulf. Iran has vowed revenge for the American attack and the Iranian president said in New York that the two nations were moving toward war. Britain announced it was closing Iran's military procurement office in London and urged a United Nations arms embargo because of Iranian attacks on Persian Gulf shipping. President All Khamenei of Iran, in New York for a U.N. session, said the U.S. government had taken the road to war.

Ohioans support attack WASHINGTON (AP) Several Ohio lawmakers voiced support yesterday for the Vl attack on an Iranian ship caught setting mines in the Persian Gulf, but were divided on whether the War Powers Act should be invoked. "The Iranians were caught red-handed engaging in terrorism on the high seas, and U.S. Navy helicopters were justified in attacking their ship," said Sen. John GlennrDOhio. nSee8eMtm,page6. Despite the increased tension and the possibility of more floating mines, gulf-based shipping sources said a reflagged Kuwaiti gas carrier had begun a southbound voyage under U.S. escort. D See Gulf, page 6.

BG News/ Rob Upton

Afternoon Hoops Tyrone Gregory, freshman business administration major, goes up for a shot over Demetrius Henry, freshman technology major, in a game

of pick-up basketball. The two were going one-on-one yesteday afternoon on the courts behind Conklin Hall.

INXS concert scheduled Grad housing sought by Judi Kopp chief copy editor

For the first time in two years University Activities Organization (UAO) is giving you 'what you need'—a major on-campus concert. INXS, an Australian band, will perform in Anderson Arena Sunday, Oct. 18 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets will go on sale Sept. 30 at 8 a.m. in the forum of the Student Services Building to students only. Gale Swanka, director of UAO, said. Swanka said students will be allowed to charge tickets to their bursar accounts for the first time ever. "UAO hopes to encourage sales even if students are low on cash," Swanka said. Tickets, which will cost f 11 for students and $14 for non-students, go on sale to the general public

Octl. All seats will be reserved, she said, and about 4,500 tickets will be put on sale. After Sept. 30, tickets will be available at the Union information desk, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., and at Finders Records, Boogie Records, Shed's and Abbey Records in Toledo. the last major on-campus concert was John Waite and Cheap Trick in Anderson Arena in October 1985. UAO tried to schedule Eddie Money in 1986, who just didn't work out, Swanka said. "Eddie Money was connected with Cyndi Lauper, who cancelled her tour," she said. "We (UAO) had booked him as a solo act. When Lauper cancelled her tour, he had no backup ready to go with the concert. D See INXS, page 4.

Editor's note: This is the first of a twoi>art series dealing with graduate student housing.

'1 want graduate student housing to attract graduate students to the campus. That is one of the biggest problems on this campus."

by Debbie Rogers staff reporter

Graduate student housing could be a positive addition to the University and lure more Sraduate students here, Larry ones, president of Graduate Student Senate, said. "I want graduate student housing to attract graduate students to the campus," he said.

-Larry Jones, GSS president "That is one of the biggest problems on this campus. Jones said that he has proposed to the administration that graduate student housing be available on campus. "When I first became GSS president, one of the things I

wanted to do was provide graduate student housing in a package like the undergraduate students (have available to them)," he said. "I got virtually no support on this." See Housing, page 7.

Instructor meets Gorbachev Celeste seeks peace pledge

by Barb Weadock reporter

University instructor Anesa Miller-Pogacar had the oppportunity to do something usually done only by heads of state. She met with Soviet Premier Mikhail Gorbachev last summer. The meeting was a result of participation in the AmericanSoviet cultural exchange agreement. Miller-Pogacar, a Russian instructor, visited the Soviet Union for six weeks with a group of American educators, while a group of Soviet educators went to the University of Pennsylvania. On her visit, she said she spent most of her time in Leningrad, with only a brief visit to Moscow. Miller-Pogacar will present a lecture on her trip and the Gorbachev meeting at 3:45 p.m. today, in the Faculty Lounge of the Union. Before leaving the United States, Carol Logan, a member of the American group, wrote Gorbachev to express her wish to see him, and this initiated the meeting, Miller-Pogacar said. See Visit, page 3.

Photo courtesy Anesa Miller-Pogacar Anesa Miller-Pogacar is greeted by Soviet Premier Michail Gorbachev during her six-week visit to the Soviet Union last summer.

Thursday

News in Brief

DConklln Hall residents concerned about repairs that are being planned, see story page 3.

Appreciation Day set for employees

! ; Don Pond, junior accounting major, is running for City Council, see story page 4.

The Classified Staff Council and the Athletic Department are sponsoring an appreciation day for all classified employees. Tickets for Saturday's Homecoming Day football game against Western Michigan will be available to members of the classified staff at the reduced rate. Reserved seats, which are normally $7 will be $4, and general admission tickets, regularly $4,

OSenator Joseph Blden bows out of presidential race, see story page 9. Mews columnist Marc Delph gets Hacked' at Forest Creason Golf Course, see story page 12.

COLUMBUS (AP) — Gov. Richard Celeste, a consistent opponent of plans to send Ohio National Guardsmen to train in Honduras in 1989, asked President Reagan yesterday to effectively end U.S. military involvement in Central America. Celeste, in a letter to be delivered to the White House, called on the U.S. to demonstrate support for a peace plan advanced by presidents of five Central American nations. "Over the next few weeks, we must demonstrate the U.S. commitment to peace in Central America, not through our military forces, but through our diplomatic determination." Celeste said. Specifically, the governor said the U.S. should: — Defer any consideration of military aid for the region until the peace initiative has a chance to succeed; — Begin a gradual withdrawal of military advisers and other military personnel over a negotiated period; — Impose a moratorium on all military maneuvers and training exercises while the peace process is under way; — Encourage the Soviet Union to join in halting the supply of weapons into Central America. "While in Central America this past summer, I asked the Honduran foreign minister what he thought the U.S. should do to promote peace in Central America. He suggested that we should persuade the Soviets to make a joint exit from the region," the governor said. Celeste, who outlined the proposals in his letter during a speech to the non-profit, non-partisan Columbus Council on World Affairs, drew a comparison between Central America and the early days of UJS. involvement in Vietnam. "I don't know whether you realize this, but currently there are more U.S. military personnel in Central America than there were in Vietnam in January of 1963," Celeste said.

Oct. 3 is last date to register to vote Those wishing to vote in the Nov. 3 General Election have until Oct. 3 at 9 p.m. to register. Wood County residents may register to vote at the Board of Elections, at any of the permanent branch offices established throughout the county, or when renewing their driver's licenses at the Deputy Registrars' Offices in Perrysburg and BowlIngGreen. The Board of Elections, located on the 5th floor

of the County Offices Building, has extended its hours 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Mondays Sept. 28 and Oct. 5, and 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Saturdays Sept. 26 and Oct. 3. Regular hours are 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays. Those unable to appear at the registration locations, but who wish to register or change their ad dresses, can call the office of the boardat 354-9120 and request a registration form. Registration in Ohio is permanent and need not be renewed unless the person has not voted at least once in the past four calender years, has moved since he last registered or voted, or has changed his name, either by court or marriage.

Editorial Celeste favors peace actions Although Gov. Richard Celeste has bowed out of the the 1988 presidential election, his recent actions certainly shadow those of a candidate — and maybe that is not so bad. Yesterday, Celeste sent a letter to President Reagan asking for an end to the use of the U.S. military in Central America. A peace plan has been devised by five presidents of Central American nations. Celeste wants a U.S. show of support for that proposal. Celeste said. "Over the next few weeks, we must demonstrate the U.S. commitment to peace in Central America, not through our military forces, but through our diplomatic determination.' He advocates halting military aid, withdrawing of military personnel, negotiating with the Soviets to stop supplying weapons to Central America, and delaying training activities. likewise, a proposition which the governor has long opposed is the training of Ohio National Guardsmen in Honduras beginning in 1989. The rationale is that training in that geographical area would better prepare the guardsmen for an actual situation. Celeste argues it is not wise to send more Americans into the region since "every American soldier there is a tempting target for terrorists," he said. Already there are more members of the U.S. military in Central America than were in Vietnam in January, 1963. And all efforts should be made to avoid another situation such as Vietnam. It is encouraging to see our own Gov. Celeste stepping forward to promote peace in an unstable part of the world, especially since Americans are involved. Such an action would be expected from a presidential candidate who is dependent on rallying public support. Whether or not f eleste is making this effort to increase his popularity is not the important issue. The fact that a move for peace is being made is what matters.

2

Peace motive essential By Gregg Richardson Editor's Note: This is the last of a three-part series of columns adapted from a talk Richardson gave Sept. 17 at the Central American Peace Rally. In my first two columns I have briefly outlined the roots of the Sandlnista revolution and the resulting response of the U.S. and the contras. Given Richardson the almost hopeless complexity of the current situation, how might Americans interested In bringing about peace respond? Tbere is, to begin with, no Question that as the Sandinistas become more desperate, they resort to more repression. I have no doubt that many of the accounts I hear of intimidation, arrests, beatings and in some cases torture and murder, are true. And I am bitterly dis-

appointed. I don t believe in censorship, in any situation. I abhor violence and intimidation. And I am sad to see that the Sandinistas, when it comes down to the bottom line, will resort to the same sorts of power tactics as any other politicians. BUTAmericans must recognize that this was precisely the goal of the Reagan administration's policy from the beginning. The goal of low intensity conflict is to disrupt society, to disable the economy, to destroy civil liberties and to dispirit the population as to bring a government to the brink of collapse. It is a slightly modified form of terrorism. When Reagan claimed to have secret evidence linking Muammar Qadhafi to the bombing of a Berlin discotheque, he responded with a devastating air raid. 'But during the very week that Congress last voted to openly renew military funding to the contras, a crowded truck on a rural road in Nicaragua hit a contra landmine and blew over 30 people to pieces, including a number of pregnant women and small children. You probably don't remember that, because it

didn't get much coverage in the if we really want to see it happress and President Reagan had pen, it is time that the American peace movement stop apologizno comment at all. My position is that when you ing for the Sandinistas and start randomly attack innocent peo- working to reconcile two eneple in public places, in order to mies. Nothing else is peace. Ronald Reagan is so far undestabilize the government of the country in which they live, willing to do that. In fact, he has that is called terrorism, no mat- moved to punish President Arias of Costa Rica for his peace initer who perpetrates it. That is why I believe that the tiative by cutting off all Amerigoal of the American peace can economic aid, forcing the movement should be to make resignation of his chief policy peace. And that doesn't mean adviser and restricting imports simply halting aid to the con- from Costa Rica. That Is despitras. If the contras are cut off cable politics, and I am next week we will still be left ashamed for the sake of my with 15,000 armed men with government. Sri Lanka has shown recently nothing to do, men who have already distinguished them- that. In the absence of a big fat selves in Honduras and Costa Uncle Sam encouraging them to Rica by petty thievery, rape and go on fighting, two enemies can other crimes. There is also very sit down and work out peace. In little doubt that many are sup- fact, the presence of a big fat plementing their official aid Uncle Gandhi urging them to with profits from drug dealing negotiate helped a lot. We could play the same role in Latin through the Miami underworld. The Arias peace plan is the America, if we really wanted to best first step to peace that is do so. now available. Peace is not easy Dear President Reagan: to bring about. It does not mean Please give peace a chance. winning, it means compromising. It means both sides must C: up something they have Richardson is a science refern fighting for. It is risky. And ence librarian at the University.

Can you draw? Are you artistic? Do you have a sense of humor? Know anyone that fits that description? The BG News is seeking an editorial cartoonist(s) to create poitical and/or University-related drawings on a regular basis. Although our quota of comic strips is filled, strip artists are encouraged to try their hand at editorial cartoons. Please contact The News office concerning questions or submissions by either stopping in or sendbig samples to:

Letters 'B.S.' answers not teaching technique In response to Greg Connel's "B.S." column: As "girl" teaching assistants here at BGSU, we would like to give you a few answers—something you seem to greatly desire. We can understand your frustration caused by the "ignorance" of your instructor. However, we will not tolerate your desire to hear her B.S. her way out of the situation. The first thing we are taught as instructors is to admit we don't know something when we really don't know. It is then our job as educators to seek out the answers. Would you have felt better to have been misguided by a bunch of B.S.? You seem to have all the wit when you're writing, but we'd like to see you be so quick when you're standing in front of 30 students. Now to address your com-

plaints about a "girl" rather than a woman teaching your class. Since when do appearances demonstrate an excellent teacher? Haven't your approximately 22 years and your status as a senior taught you that appearances many times are deceiving? What does a good woman teacher look like? The church lady? A wool suit, sensible shoes, and her hair rolled into a bun? Right now we are feeling compassion for this "girl" who, in your eyes, doesn't merit the teacher title and furthermore, are thankful that you aren't one of our students. We are also grateful that we have mature, open-minded students in our classes—the majority of which are, incidentally, freshmen. Kristy Golden Penny Henry Jeanette Salim Sharon Van Houte Romance Language Dept.

Respond The BG News editorial page is your campus forum. Letters to the editor should be a maximum of 200-300 words in length and should be typewritten, double-spaced, and signed. Address or on-campus mailbox number along with your telephone number for varif ication, must be included. Columns may be longer, although a length of 600-700 words is preferred. These should also be typewritten and double-spaced, university students writing columns must provide class rank, major and hometown. Please address all submissions to: Editorial Editor The BG News 210 West Hall

THE BG NEWS

Mark Thalman Avsl Photo Editor RonFrai Editor KlmGarn Melissa McG*vray CKel Copy Editor Manegeig Editor JudiKopp Beth Thomas Chiel Copy Edrtor AMI Managing Editor . JuWann BUI JuaeFauole Copy Editor News Editor Ml', Mr I,.11 CopyEdttor Caroline Langer OtyEdKor JohnMaota CopyEdHor Bern Murphy Editorial Editor CopyEdttor Rebecca Thomas Linda Hoy Wire Editor CopyEdttor JaredO WarJey JeftMcSherry Sports Editor Copy Editor Mm Wallace Tom 9kernivrtz Ant Sports Editor Produotion Supr Mike OH Friday Ednor JmYoue Ftoduoaon Supr Christina Rogers Aul Friday Ednor KetyRoae Production Supr OavrdSrmpson Photo idKor Hot Upton The BG Mows la pubeshed daty Tuesday through Friday during the academe yew and week* during Via summer season by the Board of Student Pubecanorta ol Bowing Green Stale Unwerety OpMona expreaeed by oelurroals do not neceeearty retted the opWona ol the BG Hews The BG News and Bowing Green Stale Unwersily are equal opportunity employers and do not rAecrirrwtate in hiring prachces The BG News we" not accept adverweig that * deemed dajcrimnelory degrading or netaeng on the baa* ol race, aex or national ortgm copyngnt 1986 vy the BS News a" rights reserved Bueness OMoe Editor* Office 714 West Hal Ph (41»| 372-3601 210 West Hal Ph: (419| 3722603 Bowling Qreen Stale University Bowing Green. Che 43403-0276 Summer Hours 7 30am lo5pm Monday through Thursday 7 30 am to 11 30am. Friday

September 24,1W7

The BG News Editorial Editor 214 West Hall

Housing 'lounging* in efforts By Beth Thomas I keep telling myself that those four freshmen girls living in my lounge didn't ask to be there. They didn't do anything other than accept an offer of admission and sign a housing contract, and getting angry with them just isn't going to accomplish anything. After all, they are just as much victims of a bunglingly, inept administration that is unable to make the number of rooms available match the number of people they let in each year. It wouldn't seem like a difficult process. Students learn how to make two columns equal the same number in the most basic of accounting classes. However, none of this changes the fact that there are four peoCle living in what used to be our unge and we have no lounge this year. We pay $124 extra each semester to live in Offenhauer, and we don't even have a lounge. Let me tell you a little about last year on our floor. We all gathered in the lounge on a fairly regular basis. At 3 p.m. everyday there was General Hospital. You could always count on seven or eight people to come in and watch The life and times of Port Charles, New York, making predictions all along about who was really the Laurelton murderer. Tuesday nights were Afoonlighting nights for sure. A crowd of about 15 was standard for Maddie and Dave's hour-long banter session. Some other crowd pleasers included Murder, She Wrote, Kate andAllieand Who's the Boss?. When there were special movies on like the mini-series Anastasia it was standing room only, and a box of Kleenex was kept nearby for the particularly sad moments. And, of course, I don't have to tell any dorm dweller bow many people can fit into a lounge on Thursday nights for Cosby, Family Ties, Cheers and Night Court

We used to be able to have floor meetings in the lounge and just sit and talk. It was a place to get to meet your neighbors, which anyone who's ever lived in Offenhauer can tell you is not the easiest thing to do.

There were other times we'd all gather in our lounge, too. Sunday afternoons with the Browns were always fun, and the Ohio State/Michigan game certainly made for an interesting afternoon. We used to be able to have floor meetings in the lounge and just sit and talk. It was a place to get to meet your neighbors, which anyone who's ever lived in Offenhauer can tell you is not the easiest thing to do. Offenhauer houses mostly for upperclassmen, and some jokingly call it the retirement

community. Well, it isn't that bad, but everyone's busy schedules and upper-level classes tend to make tor a lot of closed doors and quiet hallways. Our lounge was one of the few places we could meet each other, talk and get to be friends. But those days are over because our lounge is four girls' bedroom this year and it will be until the Housing Office either learns how to count or finds permanent housing for them. Like I said, they are very nice people. A little loud, but most

freshmen are. They are just as much victims as we are. Until we have our lounge back, which the Housing Office says may not be until second semester, the only time I ever see my neighbors is in the bathroom In the morning. Somehow, though, it just isn't the same. Have you every tried to ask someone about themselves while they're taking a shower, brushing their teeth or washing their face? Trust me, it's not the same. Personally, I have a solution, but it involves' putting surplus students in Jill Can- and Paul Olscamp's living rooms. Take up their television watching and all-around relaxing room, don't let them socialize with their families and see how they like it. I bet overbooking of the residence halls would never happen again. Of course, I don't think I'd want to inflict anything so cruel on four innocent freshmen. Thomas, a junior journalism major, is assistant managing editor o/The News.

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OPENING ACT TO BE ANNOUNCED Tickets available October 1 at Union Ticket Office, Finders, Boogie Records, Abbey Road, and the Shed. No food, beverages, smoking, recording devices or cameras allowed in Anderson Arena.

Elsewhere Party respects senator's exit

COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. Richard Celeste said yesterday he respects the decision of Sen. Joseph Biden to quit the 1988 Democratic presidential race but is "sorry to see the field narrow." He said his regret steins from a belief that Democrats should have a large field of candidates to consider. "But there are still a number of good people left in the race," he said. Celeste bowed out as a possible contender last month, saying he could not raise enough money and meet the other demands of a campaign while serving as governor. He also had been accused of womanizing but had brushed aside published reports about it and insisted they had nothing to do with his decision not to run. Celeste did not mention the problems that led to the withdrawal of Biden — namely the allegations that he plagiarized speeches and lied about his scholastic record — but Ohio Democratic Chairman James Ruvolo did. Ruvolo said Biden. whose departure narrowed the announced Democratic field to six, had little choice as to whether to stay in the race because he was "consumed" by recent publicity"It was affecting everything he was trying to do," Ruvolo said, "especially the Bork hearings." Biden is chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee considering the controversial nomination of U.S. Circuit Court Judge Robert Bork to the U.S. Supreme Court. But the Ohio party leader said he thinks Biden "showed a lot of class and a lot of courage. He didn't try to blame anybody. He admitted his own mistakes." Ruvolo declined to speculate what will happen now in the Democratic race, but he believes the party will have "a strong nominee." He said he did not see the Delaware senator's exit as enhancing the prospects of another bid for the nomination by Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, who has said he will not run until a $2 million debt from his 1984 presidential campaign is paid.

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White, Gastineau cross line PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Pull-scale talks aimed at quickly ending the NFL strike began yesterday as [ilayers stayed on picket ines and, at three camps, tried to stop busloads of substitutes from going to work. Among those reporting were two union defectors — Randy White of the Dallas Cowboys and Mark Gastineau of the New York Jets. The NFL, meantime, said Sunday's games still had not been officiallycanceled. Negotiators sat down at 3 p.m. EDT, midway through the second full day of the strike. By 7 p.m., they were just starting to discuss what was expected to be the most critical item of business — free agency. "The two sides are continuing to meet. There is no indication how long the meeting will last," John Jones, a spokesman for the NFL Management Council, said at a press briefing. "Free agency is the key issue. There is dialogue and discussion but no sense that a settlement is at hand." From 3 p.m. until 7 p.m., the two chief negotiators, union boss Gene Upshaw and management head Jack Donlan, had met twice face-to-face and twice reported back to their respective executive committees. "I'm hoping we can get it done. That's why we're here," Upshaw said before the bargaining session started. There is no timeframe. Our agenda is to reach an agreement, however long it takes." Said Donlan: "The next two days are critical. If there's no movement after two days, we're looking at a long one."

Confessions of a golf addict.... REMARCS by Marc Delph

It's not that I have to clean a summer's worth of dirt and grass off my clubs and shove them into the back of my closet until spring. The annoying thing is that another season has passed and I still have that damn slice.

For me, golf can be painfully embarrassing, sometimes nerve-wrecking and always frustrating. So why do I love this game so? I don't even know that much about it. For example, why, about twice a year, do golf courses pepper their greens with thousands of little holes? It sure doesn't do justice to my already shaky putting ability. And why is my ball with 348 dimples not as good as my opponent's with 386?

"FORE!" is as much of my golf vocabulary as "doublebogey" and "you beat me again." I have come to the conclusion that I am doomed to a Life of playing up the neighboring fairway, ducking mean stares and vehement verbal abuse by other golfers.

Why are those little balls so expensive? With one swing of my driver, I could drop a : 1.50 into the creek at the university course, properly known as Forrest Creason Golf Course. I don't even know what my handicap is, nor how to figure it. I'm not sure if I want to know.

This is an aggravating time of Sear for me. And, no, it has nothig to do with the football strike. This is much more serious. The chill in the air signals the beginning of the end to the golf season in Northwest Ohio.

Who was Forrest Creason? And why isn't hole No. 6 at Forrest Creason a par 5? I've never got a four on it. The creek that crosses No. 6 is exactly the length of my drive. Was the course designed under Murphy's Law? My most embarrassing moment happened at Forrest Creason this past summer. I, as a member of the media, was invited to play in the Doyt Perry Golf Outing. This annual gala

Ankney played. Ankney, by the way, is an outstanding golfer. I guess in Arizona, where you can Slay year around, anybody can ecome quite a prolific golfer. And, of course, the legendary Doyt Perry was there. The media, of course, was put into a separate foursome (actually fivesome). I teed off behind fellow sports writer Dave Hackenberg, whose massive drives equal his rotund belt size.

"FORE!" is as much of my golf vocabulary as "double-bogey" and "you beat me again." I have come to the conclusion that I am doomed to a life of playing up the neighboring fairway, ducking mean stares and vehement verbal abuse by other golfers. brings together past BGSU football coaches and players, along with a select few other athletes and past and present university athletic dignitaries. Names like Larry Smith, now coach at Southern Cal, Denny Stolz, now at San Diego State, and even current coach Moe

"Hack," as most refer to Dave, but which has nothing to do with his golf game, waited for his time to hit by telling how he waltzed into a pro shop in search of shoes and walked out with a new and expensive set of clubs. I knew I was in trouble. I wouldn't even bet a beer a hole with this

guy. "Hack" drilled one down the center of the fairway as more onlookers gathered. My shot, I was thinking, was going to be compared by all the spectators with Hackenberg's (Have I said how much I hate people watching me golf?). The drive went straight up, and up, and up, like a pop fly in baseball. It came down with a splash in the creek. Moans of disappointment filled the air, which soon turned to giggles. I ended up playing pretty well that day. But I would have traded it all for one good drive at No. 1. I pulled myself together after that moment and continue to play. It's actually about the only excercise I get, unless I rent an electric cart. If invited, I won't decline to play in next year's Perry Outing. They can laugh at my slice, add my score with a calculator and kindly ask if I'd rather caddy, but I'll still play. Boy, I love this game.

Before you choose a long distance service, take a close look.

The union is demanding free agency for players with four years' experience. Owners, so far, nave refused to modify the current system under which teams are compensated if a player signs with another team. Only one player in 10 years has changed teams under that system. See Strike, page 13.

The Flower Pot

has last minute roses, gifts, and cash-n-carry corsages for the Homecoming Game! Located in the lobby of the Holiday Inn 1550 E. Wooster St. Mastercard Visa

r*0 "Tonite is Bargain Nite. All Seats Only $2.00"

You may be thinking about choosing one of the newer carriers over AT&T in order to save money. Think again. Since January 1987, AT&T's rates have dropped more than 15% for direct-dialed out-ofstate calls. So they're lower than you probably realize. For information on specific rates, you can call us at 1 800 222-0300. And AT&T offers clear long distance connections, operator assistance, 24-hour customer service, and immediate credit for wrong numbers. Plus, you can use AT&T to call from anywhere to anywhere, all over the United States and to over 250 countries. You might be surprised at how good a value AT&T really is. So before you choose a long distance company, pick up the phone.

EDDIE MURPHY IS BACK

BEVERLY MILLS

PPjl AT 9:30

ROBOCOP PART MAN, PART MACHINE. ALL COP.

AT 7:30 , V.

AT&T The right choice.

September 24,1M7 13

Meehan joins Sports pass a hot ticket the Bengals Former Bowling Green receiver Greg Meehan was named to the Cincinnati Bengals replacement roster which was announced yesterday. Meehan was one of three players from the Mid-American Conference to appear on the roster. Also named were guard Ken Smith (Miami) and linebacker Tim Inglis (Toledo).

camp this fall. He racked up some impressive statistics while catching passes for quarterback Brian McClure at BG. The 6'0 193-pounder averaged close to 17 yards a reception in 1985 which was his senior year. Meehan was also named the Falcons' Most Valuable Player in a losing cause at the 1985 California Bowl. McClure is expected to be on the Buffalo Bills replacement roster.

NFL owners have stated that replacement teams will perform a week from this Sunday if the NFL strike continues. The Bengals are slated to host the San Diego Chargers in week four of the NFL schedule. Meehan, who was drafted by San Diego in 1986, signed as a free agent with the Bengals this year. He was one of the last receivers cut at the Bengals

Smith, 27, last played for the Redskins in 1982 and earned three letters as a offensive lineman. He is listed at 6'1 and 285-pounds. Inglis, a 6'3 241-pounder, played defensive end for the Rockets last year before being drafted by the Bengals.

Strike O Continued from page 12. In addition to Donlan, owners were represented by two team presidents — Tex Schramm of the Dallas Cowboys and Dan Rooney of the Pittsburgh Steelers. Schramm said he thought the talks would last at least through Thursday. "There's too much ground to cover to get it done in a day," he said. Settlement or not, owners were planning games for Oct. 4-5 with either the regulars or replacement teams of free agents, retirees and whatever other players they could sign. Though picketing was peaceful at most NFL camps, some Washington Redskins, Houston Oilers and Cincinnati Bengals tried to stop substitutes from reporting for work. At the Redskins' training site at Herndon, Va., three striking players — Darryl Grant, Cliff Enson and Reggie Branch — stood in front of a bus carrying substitutes into camp. As a police officer persuaded the three to move, other Redskins pounded the side of the bus and shouted at the passengers. A bus company spokesman said two windows on the bus were broken. A window also was broken on a bus carrying free agents past an Oilers' picket line. The bus was pelted with eggs and a rock as it brought the subs to practice.

For those students who haven't purchased an All-Sports Pass yet, now is the time. "All-Sports Pass sales have been going well," Brad Browning, director of athletic marketing and promotions at BG, said. "If they continue at this pace, we'll have very few passes left by the start of hockey season. I encourage all University students without one to consider buying an All-Sports Pass as soon as possible." These passes are on sale daily at Memorial Hall Ticket Office for $24. These tickets can be used for football, hockey, and basketball games and will save $50 off the cost of

It may not be winter yet, but the Bowling Green hockey and basketball teams are already beginning preparation for their upcoming seasons. Jerry York's hockey squad started practice on Monday and are preparing for the opening game on Friday, Oct.9 at Michigan. York has 17 letterwinners returning from last year's squad and a total of 27 players at camp. Last year's team posted an overall record of 33-10-2 capturing the CCHA regular season championship and earning a

H«llo. Dolly1 Frl. S.pl 2Sth 210 MSC 800p.m.

amencan smokeout

QfcHAV

SJH3 DANCES A

N

and a third-place finish in the Mid-American Conference. The coaching staff signed seven high school prospects to letters of intent and are all attending class this fall. However, it was announced Ed Colbert, a 6-9 center from Toledo Macomber High School, has been ruled academically ineligible to play for the first semester. BG will host Denmark SISU in an exhibition game at 8 p.m. on Nov. 12 at Anderson Arena. The Falcons open their regular season hosting Findlay on Nov. 30.

wins. The combination of sophomore Paul Connell and freshman John Burke are likely to split time between the pipes. Connell compiled a 4-1 record and a 4.26 goals-against average appearing in seven games last seson. York announced senior defenseman Scott Paluch has been named captain of this year's team. While the hockey team has already hit the ice, Jim Larranaga's basketball squad will hit the hardwood on Oct. 15. Larranaga's team is coming off an impressive 15-14 record

Frl.'Sat. S.pt 25th 6 26th 210 MSC 10:00. Midnight admiaaion SI -SO

CALL Nancy Ruby at 372-6588 or Pam Kerkendall at 372-3394 For more information rf* ^fS Sponsored by VOLUNTEERS IN PROGRESS

0

berth in the NCAA Quarterfinals where they were eliminated bt Harvard. York said his team has kept fit in the off-season. "The results of the dryland training reflected that our players kept themselves in good physical condition," York said. For the most part, the team gave a solid performance which should help them in camp.'' So far, it seems that the biggest question to be answered is who will replace Gary Kruzich in the net. Kruzich graduated as the NCAA record holder for

pin the great

Are you interested in spending a few hours of your week with a special population?

GAMES

Other BG sports highlights include this weekend's Homecoming football game against Western Michigan. The BG men's and women's basketball teams are also a hot ticket. The men, under second-year head coach Jim Larranaga, hope to improve on last year's suprising third-place finish in the Mia-American Conference. The women cagers will try to defend their conference crown which they won last year for the first time ever. For more information on the AlWSports Pass, call the Memorial Hall Ticket Office at 372-2762.

BG squads begin practices

GAMES

i

general admission tickets. Students can charge the All-Sports Pass to their bursar's account. This pass is particularly important to those interested in attending BG hockey games. The hockey season is just around the cornci', Oct. 10, and capacity crowds have become the norm at the BGSU Ice Arena. The Falcon icers are one of the top teams in the nation year in and year out. Last year, BG won the Central Collegiate Hockey Association Championship and earned a berth to the National Collegiate Athletic Association Hockey Tournament.

C

CRAFTS

Thiui Sapl. 24 Qiih Thaatai/Hanna Hall 800p.m. Fraa

Tha Comanchaioa Sat. Sapt 26th 210 MSC 8:00p.m. admlaaton loi both movtal $1 50 Fraa

fia poatat givaaway

Winthrop Terrace Apts. [Second Semester Leases] 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts .- Furn. & Unfurn. Includes: Heat, Water, Full Time Maintenance

$ Rent Rebates $ Office: 400 Napoleon Rd. 352-9135

Hrs: Mon-Fri 9-8 Sat & Sun 10-4

Nurses:

Our climate is good for your financial health While other areas of the country brag about sunshine and palm trees, they don't tell you how much it costs to live near those things. Well. Huron Hospital thinks nurses deserve the truth. Cleveland may not have palm trees, but we do get our share of sun; we offer a very reasonable cost of living; and Huron Hospital provides excellent career opportunities. We're part of the largest hospital system in Cleveland. Our facility is small enough to featurea friendly, family atmosphere and large enough to provide state-of-the-art technology. Salaries are among the best, starling at $12.50 an hour. And, you get a $600 employment bonus and immediate benefit eligibility in return for a one year active employment. We also offer new incentives for those nurses whose focus is at the patient's bedside through clinical ladders. RN positions are available in: ICU

WE TAKE CARE OF OUR NURSES.

As an Army nurse, you'll work hard. But so will your Army benefits. There's a good salary. Opportunities for promotion. You'll get allowances for food, housing, uniforms, and medical care. Thirty days paid vacation. And you can request a first assignment-whether it's near your home, or halfway around the world. We care about your future, too- With opportunities to pursue advanced education. (If you qualify, you could earn your MSN or PhD, with all tuition paid for by the Army.) And we offer generous retirement benefits.. The Army cares. Find out more by calling your local Army Nurse Corps Recruiter today. SSG Becky L. Ende{ 1531 W. Sylvania Ave. Toledo, OH 43612 (419) 476-6866

ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

ecu

NICU Merrick Programs Med/Surg

Emergency OR/Recovery Room Oncology Cardiology/Cardiovascular Psychiatric

If you're interested in seeing your paycheck go farther, join us in Cleveland at Huron Hospital. You'll find an enjoyable and affordable lifestyle featuring a variety of cultural and recreational activities waiting for you. For more information, call Ingrid Paul-Manett collect at (216) 761-3528. Huron Hospital, 13951 Terrace Road, Cleveland, Ohio 44112. Equal Opportunity Employer.

HURON HOSPITAL A Merldla Health Syatem Hospital

Classifieds CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS •Future laadcn of America ■ wi be Irsveerig to Waafangton D C to make scheduled meetlnge with the Congress of the United States If there are any comments or questions, please contact your local F L.A representative

•"TOmOMTI"' SPANISH HAPPY HOURS HP* Dl BENEDETTO'S •••TONIGHT'"' iTH

ANNUAL HONORS STUDENT ASSOCIATION COFFEE HOUSE Wad .Oct. 14 at 7 PM in Honors Center Below Kreischer Al types ol talent and acts needed lo pertorm-Cal Hono/e Office al 2 8601 lor sign-up and lurther mlo

ADULT AND GRADUATE STUDENT COFFEE BREAK Thursday. Sept. 24 2-1 PM. Main Lounge. Off-Campus Student Canter. Come meet Joann KroH-Oirector. University Plscement Services AMA FITNESS HOURS Fn Sept 25 5 9 Uptown St members $3 non-members "Come do your 10 oz curls'' AMBASSADORS FOR CHRIST 2 Corinthians 5 20 ENJOY studying the Bfote' singing praises to God? leHowshrppmg with others? WELL, so do we1 Come loin us every Monday night al 7 30 PM in 107 harms Hal Everyone weicomel COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINSTRATION STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Please lumlah the Office of the Dean (371 BA) with the name of your Dean's Advisory Council representative by Monday. September 2S. See the DAC maltoses (In the vending room near the lounge on the second ROOT of the BA Bldg.) lor details. Da) you know that MINORITY STUDENTS have special opportunities with the WASHINGTON CENTER INTERNSHIPS' Find oul about the possibiMes from the program manager at a special reception TONIGHT at 6 PM in the ICE ARENA LOUNGE Judging lor the 1987 Homecorrang Banner Contest wi begin at 12 00 Noon in the Unon Oval on Friday. Sept 25th Pie-law Society I 7-30 PM—204 Moaetey Guest speaker: Dr. Steven Ludd Please arrive on time SPECIAL COFFEE HOURS Thurs Sept 24. 1987 411 South Hal Guest Speaker Ruth Otscamp. Oept ol Communication Disorders Special snacks are provided Sponsored by W S A WHAT DO YOU WANT TO DO WITH YOUR LIFE' Whatever your major, the Washington Center Internships are lor you' Find out more today at 4 PM an the Ohio Suite m the Union

SERVICES OFFERED ABORTION Morning alter treatment Porsonal A Private Center lor Choice ll

Toledo 419-255-7769 Chad Care and Guidance with tender loving care ai my home Experienced and excellent references Phone 352-0614 after 4 30 Pregnant? We're here to help you thru. Cal Fast Hope 354-HOPE for free pregnancy teals, sup portrve services. SCHOLARSHIPS Available $100-2.500 pkis many little-known funds Write College Assistance Center 1001 N Capitol Street. Pekal. ■ TYPING SERVICES tor an types ol papers using Xerox Memorywriter 352-3987 from 8 AM to 9PM

14 September 24,1*7

WOMEN'S CUNIC 2 700 Monroe St . Toledo. Ottering gynecological services a pregnancy termination by tcenaed physician including prenatal obstetrics, pregnancy teabng. Pap test (lor cervical cancer). VD screening, birth control Into . Tube! Ugetton. termination of pregnancy up through 10 weeks (special rates lor students ) By appointment 1-241-2471 WORD a GRAPHICS PROCESSINGMany Services at Reasonable Rates Give Us A Caf At 354-5002

PERSONALS

Barbeo.ua Tonight! Rush 0.11. U.

5:30-1:30 BGSU POMMERETTES They're PLAYING WITH THE BOYS end shaking mat BRASS MONKEY Hke you've never seen done before" Pep Raly-Tonight-BE HERE" •SSP Big Janloe You are the greatest Big Evert Keep Smiling and keep that chin up! DZ Love and Mine, Lll Tract

BOB! I'm psyched for a greet Homecoming weekend! I LOVE YOU BUNCHES!

TRACI FIDO DIDO TShrrts S Sweatsrwts Now at THE POWDER PUFF 525 Ridge SI

Chris Schoning Thenks tor al your help with our dash date party1 Your ChrO Slaters love you' CONGRATULATIONS TO DAVE TIRPAK AND SABRINA MK3YANKO ON THEIR SK3 EP ALPHA PHI (MIAMI. OH| LAVAUERING THE BROTHERS OF SK3 EP

ORDER YOUR HOMECOMING WEEKEND PARTY SUBS HERE OIBENEDETTOS SUB MEQUrCK (THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE FOR 9 YEARS)

352-4663

-•COMING S00N-WFAL'S REVOLUTION IN ROCK RADIO THE ALL-STUDENT TURN ON "COMING SOON" WFAL'S REVOLUTION IN ROCK RADIO THE ALL-STUDENT TURN ON

Congratulations to CEUA CASTELLANO and ANNE MCNARY for their newly appointed post lions to ORIENTATION BOARD' We're proud of both of you! Love Your Dee Oee Sisters DART PLAYERS 5th Annual League Now Forming Starts October 12th. Monday nights 7 PM r 9 PM Four person teams, novices welcmme Sign up in person St Purcell's Bike Shop 131 W Wooater. 352-6264 Deadtne for signup Ocl 9th DELTA GAMMA WE LOVE OUR HOUSEMOM ANN MOSER! DELTA ZETA PLEDGES ARE NO 1 Do you wont as get turned on?

•OAVE STANTONHappy Anniversary, smooches1 I rove you always1 TRICIA

"Coming Soon" WFAL's Revolution In Rock Radio The All-Studenl Turn On Do You went to get turned on?

1M7 Miss BQSU Scholarship Pageant!!! Executive Positions Now Available1 Associate Producer Associate Director * Contestant Coordinator Asst. Contestant Coordinator Financial Director Secretary (credit available) Ad Sales Chan person Applications now available in 425 Student Services Applications due Sept 25 Ad Club Ad Club Membership Drive Sept 22-25 10 11 30 AM B A Foyer dues deadline is Ocl I

"Coming Soon" WFAL's Revolution In Rock Radio The All-Student Turn On Don't disappoint your parents for Chrlstmes. Get your senior portrait shot now to have your prints In lime for the holiday! Call The Key 372-8086 last week for this sesalonl EVERY WEDNESDAY Al DOWNTOWN MUSIC 5 LAUGHTER WITH KENNY REEVES NO COVER

ADOPTION Warm, loving, married couple wish to ado I newbom baby Al expenses paid altornoy eivotved. R A P P.O Box 832 Bowling Green ADOPTION Professional couple with a good marriage wants 10 adopt a Daby We will pay medical expenses Contact our attorney Mr Fierier, at (419)599-1010 All dealings win be strictly confidential Adoption Couple happily married 8 years with much love and security lo otler wlahes to adopt white newborn AJ expenses paid, confidential, calcoiecl 914-621-1152. Alpha Dell Pledges Just a lew more hours and you will find a very mearenaful person *i Alpha Delia Pi Gel excited lor the big hunt tonight We love you all

FUZZY NAVELS SI 50 SUNDANCE GRANDLIL SUSIE. YOU ARE A GREAT ADDITION TO OUR KD FAMILY KEEP SMILING BECAUSE YOU'RE AWESOME" AOT • BETH ANN HAPPY BIRTHDAY DEBBIE and OALLENA To the bealest roomies in the world!' Can't wait lo celebrate Saturday" Love ya' Cathand Amy

Hey BAtter'Better! Swing' The 2nd Annual Alpha Delta Pi-Alpha Sigma Phi Phssnthropy Sottbal Tourrejrnent a) rxjrnlngl Independent teajTis era wearasme CfJ 372-3407 lo sign up lor the big day-Sol Oct. 3

PABLO'S MEXICAN CANTINA DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS ALL ONLY SUM 893 S. MAIN 353-1351

JENNIFER HALPIN Congratulations on making Homecoming Court! I'm proud Of you!! Love. Sarah

Pitcher s off his rocker. Just But. See If your team can hit to victory in the Alphi Den-Alpha Sag softbal tourney CaJ 372-3407 to sign your team up today

Joanna Sweebe Congratulations on al your successful work with St Jude ClwaYena Hoepltal Love, the sisters of Gemma Phi Beta

KATHI. HAPPY 21ST BIRTHDAY SIS' HOPE IT'S A GREAT ONE' LOVE YA. CHRISTINE

SAY HI. THANKS. OR I LOVE YOU TO YOUR ROOMMATE OR ANY SPECIAL PERSON WITH A BALLOON ORDERS TAKEN IN THE UNION FOYER. SEPT 28 TO OCT 2 DELIVERY OCT 5TH SPONSORED BY GAMMA PHI BETA

Kevin (Boo-Boo) Kausa. Party In the Park was quite the •cone. Thanks lor your shoulder on which I did lean Homecoming ww be great, KJSI wart and see. Dancm' and parfym --a fun weekend for you end mo. I have one request to ask of you. Please give me beer because you know nothing etaewfldo So get ready. Kevin, to party el night.FOrmk Mountain Dew and we'l do it up right' Loveya. Marty

Scott (Sp). Honey! Congrats on making it through Monday-I knew you could do it' Thanks for a great 10 months (I more day)" Things will keep on getting better' I Love You! Love, Annette Senior Senior Senior Senior

Last week for Senior Picture* Cell The Key 372-eDM to schedule your ■ppotntm#nl

Ponratls Portraits Portraits Portraits

Now Now Now Now

STACY MANGES. CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR ENGAGE MENT TO ROB ECKSTEIN BEST WISHES TO YOU BOTH LOVE. YOUR ALPHA CHI SISTERS

U GENA WALTHER Get excited for the hunt' You are so special LSL-Your Big

Stew A Bobby Congratulations on the Pi Phi and Kappa Sag lavaliering Love. Mark A Robin

LIL' SUSIE lAOUtNTA, I'M SO GLAD THAT YOU'RE MY LITTLE' YOU'RE THE BEST' GET PSYCHED FOR FANTASTIC TaMES WITH YOUR KO FAMILY' LOVE YA LOTS. BIG BETH

Thank you, ' Karen Dicker. Amy Beth Ford Mary Ann Aac. Nancy Guec. Heather Chase and Lori Rostash lor serving dinner alter our activation ceremony The Brothers ol Sigma Phi Epeeon THE KEY YEARBOOK STAFF IS LOOKING FOR ENTHUSIASTIC SALES REPRESENTATIVES. BE A PART OF A WINNING TEAM. CONTACT THE KEY OFFICE 372-8086 OR CHRIS KINGSTON. SALES MANAGER 354-4(26

UL' TAMMY HOWARD WELCOME TO THE BEST KD FAMILY' I'M SO GLAD YOU'RE A KD AND EVEN HAPPIER YOU'RE MY LITTLE!! Love in KD Big Beth Ann

High-energy Individuals needed for all poertlone--l8 years of age and older no experience neceaaary-wB tram-talk lo us about car pooling Henry J's Nightclub 1632 S Byrne Rood. Toledo Apply attar 6 30 PM Wed Sunday HIRINQI QOVMT JOBS Your area. $15,00068.000 Cal |602) 838-8885. EXT 4244 HIRINQI Govmt Joba-ln your area. $1 S.000-68.000 Cal 602-838-8885 Ext 4244 Management Trainee Position Avaeabte for specialty food srevice Apply in person- Syd a Diana's. 105 West 5th St Perrysburg Restaurant Chat-Prep Cook Delicatessen Help tut and part time Apply In person Syd i Diane's. 105 Weal 5th St Perrysburg WANTED Energetic, tun-loving Individuals who would like lo make extra money for college while having fun. Now hmng for al positions Apply In person at Button's Night Club, just north of Bowing Green on Route 25 Tuaa. thru Sun. alter 8 PM - llexaHe scheduling avertable, car pools can be arranged

MARI GEORGE CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR PEARLING TO STEVE CYRUS WHAT A SURPRISE' LOVE. YOUR ALPHA CHI SISTERS

Amy Dicks. Congratulations and welcome lo the sisterhood ol Tau Beta Sigma I love my ItUe! Chris Banta

HELP!!! I NEED A RIDE TO PITTSBURGH! THIS WEEKEND (SEPT. 2S-27) WILL SHARE GAS MONEY CALL 372-6415 OR 372-2(03 ASK FOR BETH.

NOONTIME LECTURE SERIES TUESDAY, SEPT. 29. NOON-l 00 PM MAIN LOUNGE, OFF-CAMPUS STUDENT CENTER JOANN CROLL-DIRECTOR. UNIVERSITY PLACEMETT WILL SPEAK ON JOB INTERVIEWING SKILLSC

1976 Toyota Caeca Many options, good condition 64.500 mles Cal 352-2323 weekends or slier 6 PM 1980 Suzuki GSL 850 new ol cooler Low meegge paje accessories $1600 or best offer 3526091 2 soft dark brown couches, exceasnt condition form L shape $75 Cal Chris at 1 278 3158 Leave message 2-BR APARTMENT ON SIXTH ST AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY HEAT $ WATER FREE FOfl MORE INFO CALL 352-4906

We love our pledges' We love our pledges' We love our pledges' Alpha Phi A Proud Crowd

Apple lie computer with Amdac amber monitor external disk drive. Mouse, and Joystickvarious software included Excellent condition-$900 orbesl offer Cal 2-365 6 M.WF

Wear your Button lor Prizes

$35 negotieble-wl debar

DEERHUNTER" GILL. THANKS FOR LASER PRINTING MY RESUME IF IT OOESN T GET ME A JOB I CAN ALWAYS RELY ON MY CONSISTENT GOLF GAME

Boston Concert Sept 26-indy. Indiana 30 lor Pa*, good seats

Bar For Sale 372-2810

354-4625

WANTED

Mortar Board would eke to Congratulate Kathle Reiglo, Cherl Copeiand and Diana Hudson on making 1987 Homecoming Court Good Luck Saturday, we'l be cheering lor you.

HAVE TO SHIP A PACKAGE? For al your slapping needs Federal Express. UPS A-Z Data Center 352-5042

1978 Cemaro Low miles $2,300 Air Good CondWonl 874-4078

78 MALIBU CLASSIC 305 V8. AIR. AM-FM CASS . REW RAD . CARB. TIRES. EXHAUST NEEDS VALVE WORK 372-1330. DAVE MAKE OFFER

UTTLE WENDY lAflCK You're an awesome Iflte and I am very psyched to have you in the family Hope you're ready lor lots of KD run! Love You. Big Son*

II MAI! ROOMMATI reSeOEO 353-7917 French House needs 1 lemale student Interested In Fronch Culture and Language Same price as dormitories Please caw 372-2761

NOTICE" MEP PREREGISTRATION MEETING'! Al elementary ed majors and elementary ed -special ed dual and triple marors who applied lor Spnng. 1988 MEP are expected to attend the meeting. Wed . Sept 23. 6:30-8 00 PM. 112 Life Science BUg BE THERE'! Any questions, please contact Or Sheas Wwvamen-Kneger. 372-7329

Need Male Roommat lor 615 Second St Call R E Management 352-9302

Need transportation lo Portslde on Monday's and Wednesdays Work 9-4 but can be ttexiDie with your schedule Wanted Bass player tor a progressive rock band. Cat Matt (372-3106) or Michael (372-6506) for interview Sorious inquiries only

WANTED Roommate, own room Plus polio 3722685

Any large 16" I -item pizza for plus a FREE 2.Llt«r Botf I* ^^_ of Pops, with Ihi* coupon . ..A $10.75 value.

Experienced phone soecrtora needed Good working corvjejone wen excossnl pay Mao light delivery people needed lor Sowing Green area. Apply at University Motor Lodge to the Boardroom Hours: 9 00 AM 9 00 PM

UAA UAA UAA Gel -Warmed Up" tor the Bon Fire! 6.30 TONIGHT AT THE PRESIDENT'S

La" Wendy Farran Get excited for Thursday night' Your Big Loves You!

Ask for when ordering

DiUeneoetlo a SuO Me-Quk* hiring oaavery a prep personnel weekends. Apply 2-4. Mon-Fn

FOR SALE

UL' STEPHANIE CLAPPER Do you know who I am? I can't wait until tonight' LAX. your Bag

ALPHA PHI PLEDGES: CONGRATULATIONS ON WINING THE CAR STUFF. YOUR ENTHUSIASM ANO SPIRIT ARE FANTASTIC. KEP UP THE GREAT WORKI LOVE, THE ACTIVES

Hey Andy-Congrats on going active I hope you have a great B-day too! Love and Loyalty. Marls

5 30-9 30 Located al the TOP of Old Fraternity Row The Chapter of Non-Secrecy Rush Delta U

Judging lor.the 1987 Homecoming Banner Contest w* begin at 12:00 Noon In the Unon Oval on Friday. Sept 25th

NEED HELP? Typing-Word Processing Document Storage on Diskette Resumes plus many more services A-Z Data Carrier 352-5042

ATTENTION-KEVIN RUFFER! EXCELUENT JOB WITH THE FALL RUSH PROGAM AND WE RECOGNIZE YOU AS OUR BROTHER OF THE WEEK THE BROTHERS OF SIGMA PHI EPSILON

Rush Delta Upslton Barbeque Thurs Sept 24

HELP WANTED

PBRSI ^eefjtpv*'

Closing Home 672 Meadowvlew Dr Apoettered furniture, beds, lampe, washer a gas dryer Smsj G E retndgerator, Motorola color TV. kitchen misc Fn a Sat. 10--5 FOR SALE 84 MERC LYNX VERY LOW MILEAGE GREAT CONOfTON ASKING $3400 CALL 354-2914 AFTER 9 30 PM KEO SIZE FRkDOE US CALL 1544144 ASK FOR OEORGI Noble! Paris wooden ctarinel Good condition Asking J200 negotiable Cal 372-5620 Panasonic stereo with cassette player, turntable, speakers In very good condition $75 or best oner 352 7299 Racing Bike. 1986 Schwirvi Tempo plus accasaorkM Exceasnt coMHon. $300 or boot offer Cal 2-1483 (evenings only)

FOR RENT 2 bedroom apartments dose to campus for $350 per month plus electric cal 352-7182 for information

*8 i ...»».-,,

2-bdrm sublet. $330 Hid heat, near campus Avail Ocl 15. Mature renters prof Cal 372-8646 or 364-2466 Need A Room, Piece To Stay? "Sublease" Call 954-6224

Rooms for rent Very race sccomorJalions. CaJ 352 4828 or 352-1803 after 5 PM

CrU'OQO Sifjjt» Eilra

FREE DELIVERY Or* Coupon PeV Pl/fO

t.p,re». 12/31/87

PHOW 352 5166 Voted Beit Pino in B.C.

AUTOGRAPH SESSION prsientinq

MR. ROBERT D. BENNETT ^rutnof of

Shaft - 23S Mr. Bennett, a B.G.S.U. Alumni, will be at the University Bookstore

Friday, September 25 Noon-2.00 pm To moot with faculty and students and autograph his now book. University Bookstore in the Student Services Bldg.

T

Mon-Fri., 8:00-5:00 Saturday, 9:00-5:00

VEL-MANOR APTS Due to a transfer, we have 2 vacancies at 920 E Woosler NICE APTS 352-2858 Why rent? Buy this 1972, 14' X 64', 3 bdrm mobile home Payments less than rent. Cal 352-4458 after 5 PM