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The BG News October 9, 1990 The BG News October 9, 1990

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CAMPUS

American cultural diversity and lecturer position approved

Tuesday Vol.73 Issue 24 October 9, 1990

Bowling Green, Ohio The BG News

^sssAn Independent Student Voice for 70 Years s^=ss

BRIEFLY Campus

The heat it on: In celebration of Fire

Safety Week, there will be a display on the second floor of the Union in the Promen- ade Room Monday through Friday from 11:30 until 4:00.

Students can register for several prizes which will be given away throughout the week, said Barb Waddell, public information officer. Students beware:

A sign on the University van service was reported stolen Thursday night. Stu- dents should not get in any vehicle which has a sign reading University Van Service unless it is brown and has state license plates, according to public infor- mation officer Barb Wad- dell. Alumni award given:

Cherie L. Orwig, vice president of corporate

communi- cations at Miami Valley Hospital in Dayton, O.has won the Universi- ty's Alumni Associa-

Ition's Alumni Service A- ward.

She was presented the a- ward during halftime cere- monies at the Homecoming game by Larry Miles, a 1956 graduate of the University and president of the Alumni Association Board of Trustees. Orwig is the 29th recipient of the award. Pro-lifer to speak:

The current president of the Toledo Foundation for Life, Micheal Durbin, will be giving a public talk on the topic,' 'Abortion and the Law: Recent Pro-Life Vic- tories and a Call for Contin- ued Courage." The address will take place at 8:30 p.m. in 203 West Hall. Envelope please:

This week heralds the first organization to win The Trivia Bowl. Zeta Beta Tau fraternity correctly ideni- fied all of the questions for Week #3.

The Trivia Bowl is run each Tuesday prior to Stu- dent Appreciation Day, Oct. 20. The overall winner receives a tailgate party and reserved seats for a home game.

Nation Ssscary Empire Ssstate:

There's a hungry 13-foot- long snake in the grass in New York.

Snake owner Thomas M. Thorton, 26, reported Sun- day night that his pet boa constrictor had slithered away. He told police that the snake could become "easily agitated" because it had not been fed its usual daily meal of a full-grown rabbit.

Thorton said the snake measures 1 foot around, 13 feet long and weighs about 85poun3s.

The Onondaga County Sheriff's Department said a helicopter was sent to light up the area, near the Burnet Park Zoo, but the snake was not found.

Weather Occasional rain:

Tuesday, occasional rain with a high in the mid 50s. North winds around 10 mph. Chance of rain is 90 percent. Tuesday night, rain likely with a low 45 to 50. Chance of rain is 70 percent. Wednesday, showers likely with a high in the mid 50s. Chance of rain is 60 percent.

compiled from local and wire reports

Queen Crowned Paulette Backstrom (left), the 1989 homecoming Queen, crowns her 1990 successor Tracy Gaerke as Pat Smith, the new homecom- ing King looks on. Gaerke and Smith were crowned during half-

■O Newi/Paul Vernon

time at the football game against Ohio University In front of 22,342 Homecoming fans. For more Homecoming action, please see re- lated photos on page 8.

Congress, Bush sign debt plan

WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- dent Bush and congressional leaders agreed to legislation Monday night that would end the government shutdown and allow agencies to open Tuesday morn- ing for normal business.

tinder the agreement, the government will operate at nor- mal levels through Oct. 19. Con- gressional leaders hope all bud- get work will be completed by then.

Debate began in the early even- ing. Leaders of both parties spent the day trying to line up support for ue budget and for a separate measure bringing the shut-down government back to life Tuesday morning.

"This is not a shining moment for anyone," Senate Budget Committee Chairman James Sasser, D-Tenn., said of the bud- get mess as debate began. "And frankly, our countrymen are rightly tired of it."

In backroom meetings, law- makers moved toward the agreement which Bush later signed into emergency legislation allowing the government to oper- ate normally through Oct. 20.

Bush had already vetoed one such bill, and had said he would veto others that came to him without spending cuts.

The House passed the budget 250-164 in a post-midnight session early Monday. The measure con- tains far fewer specific spending cuts and tax increases than the version that went down to defeat last week, putting off those de- cisions for later in the month.

The Statue of Liberty, mu- seums and national Darks have

: See Budget, page 4.

BGSU awarded $500,000 in eminent scholar grant

Court considering kegs as evidence

by Jeremy S. Weber staff writer

■*See related stories on page 3 Ohio Board of Regents Chancel-

lor Elaine Hairston presented University President Paul Ols- camp a $500,000 check Friday, officially marking the presen- tation of the University's third Eminent Scholar award.

"Hey, you can come around anytime if you're going to give me half a million dollars," Ols- camp told Hairston.

The award — presented and officially accepted at the Univer- sity Board of Trustees meeting Friday — was given to the Uni- versity's psychology department for its industrial/organizational psychology program.

Hairston — a former student of Olscamp's at The Ohio State Uni- versity —informed the trustees about the award.

"You simply have one of the best programs in the state and

"Hey, you can come around anytime if you're going to give me half a million dollars." -Paul Olscamp, speaking to the Ohio Boara of Regents' chancellor

Olscamp

you should take pride in that," she said.

Olscamp said the award is the University's third, the other two being for photochemistry and phi- losophy.

"I think it's utterly magnifi- cent," he said. "What that says is the depths of our programs are widely recognized.

The award ties the University for third in the state with three eminent scholars after The Ohio State University and the Univer- sity of Cincinnati. Ohio Universi-

ty is tied with Bowling Green at

"This is a national award and we should be proud of it," Ols- camp said.

Bill Balzer, director of the I/O graduate program, said the a- ward helps the program by pro- viding an additional faculty member.

"We get a person who can help out and [the award] helps in at- tracting external money to the University," he said.

See eminent, pane 7.

by Sandra J. Kowalsky city writer

Attorney Greg Bakies will ar- gue today whether confiscated kegs should be used as evidence against six students pleading not guilty to arrests made at the East Merry and Frazee Avenue block parties last month.

Of the 103 students arrested by city police, 14 students have mo- tion hearings set for Bowling Green Municipal Court within the next two weeks. Seven students still have pre-trial conferences scheduled.

The motion hearings will de- termine whether evidence ob- tained by police during arrests should be used in a court of law, Student Legal Services managing attorney Bakies said.

Some 32 kegs of beer were tak- en from students' apartments.

According to a Bowling Green Beverage Inc. employee, stu- dents who purchased kegs of beer from them and had their kegs

taken as evidence will not be pen- alized.

"The students [whose kegs of beer were taken as evidence ] will not lose their deposits and will not be fined," said Joy Williamson, Bowling Green Beverage Inc. computer operator.

The beverage company has been lenient and understands students are not to blame for kegs being taken, she said. Bakies said he has not received any com- plaints that deposits have not been returned.

Nearly 80 of the students have been found guilty and paid fines for disorderly conduct and drink- ing citations, Bakies said.

"A great majority of the cita- tions were properly issued," Ba- kies said. "I don't nave any diffi- culties with the police enforcing the laws as long as they do it con- stitutionally," he said.

Bakies, who filed the motions to supress evidence, said he expects to win many of them.

"I don't see any way to get around a constitutional viola-

O See Keg*, page 6.

AAUP questions board's behavior by Jennifer Taday staff writer

An official complaint could be written to the Chancellor of the Ohio State University System and the Ohio Attorney General re- garding the behavior of some Board of Trustees members last January and February if a resolution is passed by Faculty Senate.

The resolution was submitted to the Senate Executive Commit- tee this summer by Donald McQuarie, president of the Uni- versity's chapter of American Association of University Profes- sors.

Resolution to go before Faculty Senate Faculty Senate Chairperson

Harold Lunde said the resolution did not receive Senate Executive Committee endorsement, but rather the item was placed on the agenda, which he said is not unu- sual.

It has been on both of the senate meetings this semester, but has not yet been discussed. Most likely the resolution will be brought up at the Nov. 6 meeting.

The resolution's goal is for Board members to be aware of their responsibility and obliga-

tion to work with the elected rep- resentatives of the faculty and students.

The proposed action was spar- ked by some Board members re- sponses in January to Faculty Senate officers who questioned the leadership and management skills of University President Paul Olscamp. In a highly con- troversial move the officers called for a confidence vote con- cerning Olscamp, thus beginning a semester of senate turmoil.

Board of Trustees Chairperson

Richard Newlove said he sees no point in "rehashing" what hap- pened last year.

This resolution is actually counterproductive, he said.

The local executive committee of the AAUP believes Board members exceeded their legiti- mate authority by their refusal to work with the senate president.

The Board chairperson as well as other members were quoted in articles in both the BG News and Sentinel-Tribune of Jan. 24, 1990 as expressing their unwillingness

to work with the elected repre- sentative of the senate.

However, the University Aca- demic Charter states the senate chairperson will represent Facul- ty Senate and act as a faculty lia- son to the Board of Trustees.

Senator Elliott Blinn said the Board refused to follow the char- ter.

"The Board basically said they as a group don't have to adhere to the charter," he said.

Nevertheless, Newlove said the two groups are working closely this year.

"We have an excellent working relationship with Faculty Senate particularly the officers," he

O See AAUP, page 3.

I THE BG NEWS

Editorial —•

Courts should leave options Miking choices.

As college students, sometimes it seems as if we are overloaded with decisions.

They range from the big to the small, from choosing a major to casting an election ballot to merely decid- ing what to wear to class or cook for supper.

Sometimes it seems making choices is only a bur- den, and we wish someone would just point us in the right direction.

But in reality, making choices for ourselves is what encourages learning and personal growth and on a larger scale, freedom and tolerance.

Our country was founded with that in mind, and in the United States, the right to make choices is of the utmost importance. The right to do what we want to do, say what we want to say, see what we want to see

and listen to what want we want to listen to are fun- damental to our history.

Friday afternoon in Cincinnati, our right to see what we want to see was strengthened. After three and a half hours of deliberation, a Hamilton County Munici- pal Court jury acquitted the Contemporary Art Center and its director, Dennis Barrie, on misdemeanor charges stemming from a photo exhibit by the late Robert Mapplethorpe.

Seven of the 175 pictures contained in the exhibit, depicting homosexual acts and children with their gentials exposed, were obscene, prosecutors claimed.

The jury decided otherwise, protecting the right of artists to create, and equally important, the people's right to view the art.

Wednesday afternoon in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., in a case with a similar theme of freedom of expression, the results were quite different. In 90 minutes, a six- person jury found record store owner Charles Free- man guilty of a first degree misdemeanor — selling an obscene recording.

Freeman is the record store owner who continued to sell 2 Live Crew's "As Nasty As They Wanna Be" album after a Fort Lauderdale federal judge ruled the lyrics obscene June 6.

Obscenity was at the root of both cases. Or was it? Some say yes. Others look at it as a question of cen-

sorship. It all falls back to making choices. In the Cincinnati

decision, the choice was left in the hand of the artist or the viewer. No one was denied the right to view the Mapplethorpe exhibit in its entirety.

Those who felt some of the material was offensive, according to their definitions of obscene, were not forced to see it. It was within their legal rights to stay away from the Contemporary Art Center.

More than 8,100 people chose not to make that choice.

In Florida, however, that choice is no longer there to be made. Those who feel the 2 Live Crew lyrics are ob- scene do not have to listen.

But those who think the lyrics are not obscene have been stripped of the right to decide for themselves.

For them, the definition of obscenity was made for them, by a jury basing the definition of community standards on their own.

But those who consider the lyrics not without value were freed — or obstructed — perhaps from some- thing else.

Letters Travis column careless and inaccurate

Editor, The News; Back in 1965,1 introduced at the University a course called cultural

geography. For a number of years thereafter it was a requirement and then a recommended option for journalism majors. It no longer is, and the Tuesday, October 2 editorial page for the The BG News offers evidence of why the course might still have some value.

We learn from Chuck Travis about something called "cultural eth- nocentrism," a combination of the words that is almost a definition of redundancy. What else could ethnocentrism refer to besides culture? Mr. Travis states that the terms nation state, sovereignty and free- dom as used by President Bush are "big words." I agree that they are bis words, but in meaning, not in length.

In their efforts to make more sense out of a complex world, political geographers distinguish between a country (or sovereign state) and a nation. A country is a political unit that controls specific territory with a government recognized by other countries. Nation refers to a group of people linked culturally by a common history and sense of idenUty. For example, the United Kingdom is a country (state) that includes among others the English, Welsh and Scottish nations. Thus, despite what was stated in Tuesday's lead editorial about German reunifica- tion, the world does not have one fewer (not "less") nation, it has one fewer country — East Germany. Prior to reunification the Germans were already a nation but were divided into two political states, Just as the Korean nation is so divided. If one keeps these distinctions in mind, world events become more understandable. Otherwise, expect to be continually surprised.

Two other terms also often used carelessly are race and culture. Race properly refers to a major human division based upon visible biological features. It is fixed genetically at conception and may not be altered. Culture, on the other hand, is learned following birth. Peo- ple of the same race may have different cultures (for example, the continent of Africa has roughly 800 different languages) and people of different races may share the same culture. More important, persons may alter their culture in profound ways during the course of a life- time even though their race remains the same.

It is my suggestion that if contributors to the BG News heed these two different distinctions, the level of communication on campus will improve greatly.

Tom Anderson geography department

Respond The BG Mews edito-

rial page Is your cam- pus 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 OCMB number, and telephone number must be Included.

The BG tiews re- serves the right to re-

Set any material that offensive, malicious

or llbelous. All submis- sions are subject to condensation. Please address all submissions to:

Editorial Editor 210 West Hall

The BG News - An Independent Student Voice -

Editorial Board Barbara A Weadock

editor James A Tinker Deborah Hippie managing editor assistant managing editor

John Kohlstrand city editor

Jill Novak Christian Thompson news editor news editor

Wynne Everett Lynn M. Qagel editorial editor assistant editorial editor

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Dreariness is everywhere in BG Wh.it a dreary world I live in. I get up in the morning and I am already jaded. The sun is up but, alas, my spirits are down. I take a couple of anti-depressant tablets and wash them down with a shot of Jack Daniel's.

BGSU. Such a depressing place to be in. Seems all you can do here is drink and fool around. My life is a cheap dimestore novel coming apart at the binding. And I declare it for all to see. I am a columnist.

I trudge across campus, a man of two faces. On the outside I am an off- the-cuff jokester, a name dropper who calls Jesus his equal.

But on the inside I am a person driven by dark desperate thoughts, an attention-seeking child who was not potty-trained properly.

It is tough to be as macho as Ernest Hemingway and as fragile as Sylvia Plath with an anger like Pete Townshend's and a voice like Joe Strummer's.

I am a failed rock musician and, like Hitler, who was a failed painter, I harbor deep resent- ments.

Some nights, just for kicks, I light candles, drape myself in an American flag, slap on a Charlie Chaplin mustache and recite Bob Dylan lyrics while gazing narcis- sticlyinto a mirror.

I can't shake religious imagery or symbolism in my writing style. It keeps cropping up. I am neurot-

5:15 ■

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ic and I would have beaten Prince to the throne of rock n' roll spirit- ual dualism, but I could not get those high-heeled women's shoes to fit my feet of clay.

So instead I write a column called Word Up.

Word Up by Chuck Travis

columnist

People ask me what that means and I give them varying interpre- tations. It means this... It means that....

It is actually an African Ameri- can slang term denoting truth. But in reality, it looked good next to my little logo, which is either a Mercedes Benz hood ornament or a peace symbol superimposed on an American flag.

It is tough to be a columnist in the fallout of the post-sixties world. Like a music critic who can't play an instrument, (and we have all read what inane stuff

they conjure up), it is tough to ply an ideological flag without being mistaken for a buffoon.

Tom Wolfe, author of Bonfires of the Vanities believes that sta- tus motivates most people. The fear of humiliation, failure and of being left behind prods the pea- brain mentality of our nation.

So we have Leave It To Beaver haircuts infecting our campus once again, along with the tie-dye splendor of the sixty's wanna- be's. Jack Kerouac goes to busi- ness school.

And the setting for all this pre- tentiousness is college.

College — the four year-dream; parents supply the beer money, you get the certificate and enter into the chain gang world of cor- porate America, where all your cocky predictions of yourself melt under the brutal weight of reality or you escape into the la- byrinth of graduate school and amuse yourself with models of reality as you write dissertaUons to secure tenure, a tweed jacket and a cozy pipe in which to smoke the idealism of your dream.

Originality is not a strong suit that marks this generation's hands. A misconstrued con- sciousness that includes saving the whales, rap groups and giving political contributions to GOP flag burning amendments.

It is trendy to be alligned with the sunny apple face of Ronny Reagan's America and wear the cool, dark colors of political ac- tivism.

We are in the microwave age. Meals come pre-fabricated and frozen, much like today's politi- cal and artistic discourse, and are popped in a microwave and internally radiated until they are mushy and strained as baby food, ready to be spoon fed.

Spoon fed into our generation's digestive system.

And we all know what our digestive systems produce. The quesUon that remains is whether or not that by-product will be good fertilizer for thought or just waste to flush away in the toilet bowl of history.

Chuck Travis is a columnist for The News.

Correction An item in Friday's police blotter reported that a Conklin Hall resi-

dent was arrested for underage drinking at Mr. Spots, 125 E. Court St. The article implied that Spots' employees served the student, but Spot's employees actually called police to have him removed after he arrived there drunk at closing time.

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Trustees approve policy resolutions Board OKs new courses on diversity

by Jeremy S. Weber staff writer

University trustees approved new, required cultural diversity courses which will affect all un- dergraduates beginning with next fall s freshman class.

By a unanimous vote Friday, trustees approved establishment of the requirement, "Cultural Di- versity in the United States," a fifth category for the general ed- ucation core requirement.

Students will choose from 18 courses offered by several de- partments to fulfill the require- ment, originally proposed by the Cultural Diversity Committee.

Ernest Champion, who has served as the chairperson of the Cultural Diversity Committee since its inception in 1985, said he is happy with the trustees' action.

"I think the trustees have taken a very positive attitude," he said. "I think it's wonderful, and I ap- preciate the support of the stu- dent body as well."

Trustee G.O. Herbert Moorehead, who introduced the proposal, said approving the class was a progressive move.

"In effect, what this action does is put the University in a position of leadership with about 10 other universities," he said.

However, Champion said the University actually will be more involved with cultural diversity education than other schools who

have such requirements. "There are other schools that

have a cultural diversity re- quirement, but nobody is doing it to the extent that we are," he said. "This is a very radical re- form of the curriculum which in- volves all the colleges in the Uni- versity.

"Bowling Green now has a very unique program in that we have taken this much farther than anyone else."

The committee's proposal stems from the University's 1984 role and mission statement, in which the need for a multi- culturally diverse campus and re- lated curriculum was expressed, Champion said.

"If we are committed to the idea of America being a pluralis- tic nation in which no one culture dominates, then it is important for our academic programs to re- flect the pluralism of society," he said.

Jack Taylor, assistant vice president of multicultural affairs, said the classes are needed due to the country's changing demogra- phy.

"America has a changing com- plexion," he said. "It's quite sig- nificant to recognize the majority of immigrants are non-European and non-English speaking and it's important that America become more familiar with these ethnic groups."

Both Trustee Chairman Rich- ard Newlove and student mem- ber Kevin Coughlin congratu- lated Champion and expressed appreciation for his work on the committee.

New lecturer category to increase job security

by Jeremy S. Weber staff writer

Several University instructors are expected to enjoy increased job security as a result of a Fac- ulty Senate resolution unani- mously passed by the Board of Trustees Friday.

The resolution calls for the creation of the faculty position "lecturer," a full-time, non- tenure position for which there is no service limitation.

Previously, all full-time tem- porary faculty could not serve more than five years at the Uni- versity.

"The faculty senate should be congratulated," said Trustee Virginia Platt. "I feel the board and myself are enthusiastic about the proposal and I think it's very important."

The position, which is expected to affect basic skills courses such as English 110-112 and physical education, comes due to an in- creased use of temporary staff, said Faculty Senate Chairperson Harold Lunde.

"I'm delighted the Board passed this," he said. "This will allow greater security than under the old position."

To be eligible for the position, instructors must have a master's degree or equivalent and at least three years teaching experience.

"It's kind of in between instruc- tors — who have little job securi- ty —and tenured faculty." Lunde said.

Lunde said another benefit of the position is the University will be able to attract and retain bet- ter instructors because more job security can be offered.

However, senator Ronald Stoner said if teachers are good enough to be permanent, they should receive tenure.

"I think its probably less than an ideal solution," he said. "For the first time, Bowling Green will have permanent, non-tenured employees."

Stoner said he had expected the Trustees to approve the resolu- tion.

"The Trustees probably don't appreciate the subtleties of it," he said.

According to the senate resolu- tion — passed in April by a 44-12 vote —academic units requesting lecturer positions must certify the number of lecturers will not exceed more than one-fourth the number of probationary and ten- ured faculty.

Program promotes workplace wellness

by Jennl Wheaton staff writer

Health promotion will be one of many topics discussed at this year's ''Worksite Wellness: Large Return for Small In- vestment" conference being sponsored today in part by the University's College of Health and Human Services.

The main purpose of the con- ference is"to provide information to companies that cannot afford a big health promotional pro- gram," according to Barbara Keeley, an organizer of the con- ference and the School of Nursing coordinator.

Success at health promotion, e- valuation of wellness program Kayoffs, and the strong returns on

ealth promotion investments are a few of the topics which will be discussed during the confer- ence.

Scheduled speakers at the con- ference include local and out-of- state health awareness repre- sentatives.

There will also be extra discus- sions concerning stress man- agement, drug screenings, smoke-free worksites and weight control.

The topic of health awareness at the worksite, according to Keeley, was chosen after a needs

assessment showed the absence of such programming.

"There's an increasing interest in health care as it is, Keeley said.

The conference sessions, at the Holiday Inn French Quarter in Perrysburg, will run from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. There is a $48 fee for the conference which includes regis- tration, lunch, refreshment breaks and conference materials.

The Local Strategies and Re- sources Panel, consisting of area business and industry from var- ious levels of health promotion, will represent Northwest Ohio at the conference, Keeley said.

Members of the panel include: Patrick Tuttle, TRINOVA Cor- poration; Karen Williams. United Way at Work; Shonna Szykowski, Owens-Corning Fiberglas; and Pam Ricciardi. Master Chemical Corporation.

She said the conference is being co-sponsored by the Northwest Ohio Health Promotion and Disease Prevention Network, Lucas County Hypertension Coordinating Council, Em- ployers' Association of Toledo and Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Ohio.

AAUP U Continued from page 1. said. "We are working towards maintaining these relationships."

But, fellow Trustee Virginia Platt, "Communication between the two groups couldn't be much farther apart."

The intention of the charter was to give the working members of the academic staff a means of communicating, but the current interpretation states all authority resides with the Board, she said.

However, Platt said the charter is being disregarded and the two groups should work together.

Blum said a constitutional crisis exists as a result of their re-

fusal to work with the senate president this past spring. What needs to be determined is whether or not the charter ap- plies to the Board, he said.

McQuarie said individual

members of the Board acted inappropriately when they im- plied that they would refuse to work with the senate representa- tive —which is an infringement on faculty rights.

fcVIDEO DELIVERY 354-LATE DKI.IV

JOAN TOWER

The Festival's guest composer, will have her works performed by Continuum on Saturday night, and by the Bowling Green Philharmonia on Sunday. October 14 at 3 p.m. in Kobacker Hall

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Guest composer and performer, will present her 'Prologue' to "The Book of Knowing..(and) of Overthrowing' (in collaboration with Judy Chicago) on Friday. October 12 at g p.m. in Kobacker Hall

OMAHA MAOIC THEATRE

Other events...

SEPTEMBER 28 • OCTOBER 17

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11

8:00 PM, CONCERT:

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12

9:00 AM. PANEL:

10:30 AM. CONCERT:

2:30 PM. CONCERT:

7:00 PM, LECTURE:

8:00 PM, RECEPTION:

8ATURDAY, OCTOBER 11

9:00 AM, PAPERS:

2:30 PM, PANEL:

4:00 PM, CONCERT:

Exhibition of video installations by Rita Myers and Steina Vasulka. School of Art Gallery.

MOSTLY MIDI Series Kobacker Hall.

•Composer to Composer: A Dialogue with Joan Tower." Kobacker Hall.

Bryan Recital Hall

Bryan Recital Hal.

Video Art. 204 Fine Arts.

Fine Arts Gallery

Bryan Recital Hal.

'Making Art, Making Music 1990,* Tower. La Barbara and other*. Bryan Radial Hall.

Bryan Red*. Hall. CONTINUUM

*s£2^'tl£2y!lE"*£!'4? Ommm*0m Sow**..*.** On*. Kdm*m Hat Bar Or*, ar 3724171. TH, Bar CMk»aa*at«M- noonotpm. wartde/s.

Far a oorra*a> program tMW. conaa *a BMsiaaa Ms* Program i37?-2e*s UnmmUfKimiwvt.

Renowned for their producton of innovative new theatre works, will open Vie Festival with a performance of 'Body Leaks' on Wednesday, October 10 at I p.m. m Kobacker Hal (I)

Winner of the pr«tgious Swnens Intamaeonel prize for d»- •ngufshed serves to music, w* present a oonosrt of Inatu- mental and vocal chamber music on Saturday, October 13 at • p.m. m Kobacker Hal («)

4 Tuesday, October 9. 1990 THE BG NEWS

Ohioans predict recession by James Hannah Associated Prcu writer

DAYTON. Ohio — For the first time since the recession of 1960-81, Ohioans who expected to be worse off a year from now outnumbered those who thought their finances would get better, survey re- sults showed Monday.

_ Twenty-seven percent of those surveyed in the Ohio Poll thought their family finances would wor- sen over the next year, while about 19 percent thought their financial situation would improve. Fifty-four percent didn't think their situation would change at all.

The Ohio Poll was conducted for the Dayton Daily News and Cincinnati Post by the University of Cincinnati's Institute for Policy Research.

Sixty-two percent said they thought business conditions would be bad over the next year, while 25 percent thought they would be good. Thirteen percent said there would be both good and bad conditions.

Phil Muldoon, vice president of research for the Ohio Company, a Columbus-based brokerage, said Ohioans and Americans in general were being bombarded by bad economic news such as rising unemployment, Layoffs and higher gasoline costs.

' And he said the United States has enjoyed the longest peacetime economic expansion in its histo-

"There's never been any reason to believe we wouldn't have some kind of a downturn," said

Muldoon. "This probably is it. But it's not a sure thing."

Muldoon said efforts to cut the federal budget deficit and the military situation in the Persian Gulf contributed to uncertainty about the econ- omy.

"We've got a difficult period of economic activi- ty lying in front of us," he said.

But Muldoon said Ohio is as well-positioned as any state to weather a downturn. He said any recession wouldn't be as severe as the one in 1981.

In an Ohio Poll conducted in December 1981, 30 percent said they expected their family finances to worsen, compared with 19 percent who expected to see improvement. But in Ohio Polls from October 1982 through May 1990, those expecting improve- ment always outnumbered those expecting a de- cline.

The latest survey changed that trend. "Economic growth in the U.S. has slowed almost

to zero, and many economists are forecasting at least a mild recession sometime during the next 12 months," said Al Tuchfarber, director of the insti- tute. "Ohioans appear to agree."

The groups most concerned about their financial situation were Democrats, blacks, residents of northwest Ohio and older people. Those groups most optimistic were college graduates and those under the age of 30.

The random statewide telephone poll among 654 adults was conducted Sept. 17-25. It had a margin of error of plus or minus four percentage points.

UPDATE UPDATE UPDATE UPDATE UPDATE

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Tuesday, October 9 thru

Thursday October 11 Student Services Forum

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Thursday, Oct. 11 The Man Who Knew Too Much

Friday, Oct. 12 & Saturday Oct. 13 Cry-Baby

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Josh Panarase L%$ John Drosos Tom Timmel KIJ^J^ Jim Pollock Jeff Stauffer <=$^P Bob Stellar

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State prison system needs changes, but possibilities argued Columbus — (AP) The Republi-

can candidate for lieutenant gov- ernor offered his ticket's plan to revamp the state's criminal jus- tice system on Monday while two newspaper polls reinforced oth- ers indicating the secretary of state race was a tossup.

U.S. Rep. Michael DeWine said he and GOP gubernatorial candi- date George Voinovich would back lifetime prison sentences for serious offenders convicted of another major crime, and urge the parole of non-violent offenders to community service programs.

"What we propose to do is make the punisnment fit the crime," DeWine said.

The program would cost $5.2 million in the first year but would lead to long-range savings, De- Wine said. Almost half the money would be used to help local governments pay for alternative sentencing programs. The rest would provide for more prison guards, parole officers and drug testing.

The Democratic candidate, An- thony Celebrezze Jr., said through spokeswoman Melinda Swan that the Republican pro- posals reflect a familiar Voino- vich approach: "Suggest a few management techniques, name an executive assistant and walk away."

Ms. Swan said Celebrezze offered a more comprehensive approach that partially was co- pied by the Republicans. It in- cluded tougher sentences for per- sistent felons and drug testing. But Ms. Swan said Voinovich left

Budget C Continued from page 1. been closed since Saturday be- cause the budget crisis had pre- vented Congress from approving any spending legislation for the new fiscal year. But the full brunt of the federal shutdown was mas- ked because of the long Columbus Day weekend.

At the same time, the Senate moved toward final approval of a $500-billion deficit-reduction plan envisioning smaller cuts in Medi- care but possibly higher tax in-

Celebrene Voinovich out a key element — the need for treatment and rehabilitation — which she said was included in Celebrezze'splan.

Meanwhile, a mail poll con- ducted by The Columbus Dis- patch Sept. 28 through Thursday showed 46 percent of the secre- tary of state survey respondents favored Republican Robert Taft II while 45 percent backed the in- cumbent Democrat Sherrod Brown. Nine percent of the re- spondents were undecided.

A University of Akron tele- phone poll conducted for the Ak- ron Beacon Journal Sept. 24 through Thursday indicated that 31 percent favored Taft, while 30 percent preferred Brown. Thirty- nine percent were undecided.

The Akron poll of 600 Ohioans who said they were registered to vote in the Nov. 6 election had a margin of error was plus or minus four percentage points. The Dispatch poll of 1,597 regis- tered voters was reported to be accurate within plus or minus three percentage points.

Spokesmen for both campaigns said the latest polls were bad signs for the opposition.

creases than an earlier version the House rejected last week.

Earlier in the day, lawmakers warned of chaos it the White House and Congress failed to resolve their months-long impasse over the federal deficit.

"We're not just dealing with programs," warned Senate Majority Leader George Mit- chell, D-Maine, urging his collea- gues to pass the measure quickly.

ANY VOLUNTEERS

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The Teen to Teen Crisis Line and

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Application Deadline: Oct.10.1990

State sets scholastic standards

COLUMBUS (AP) — The state Board of Education has agreed to allow school districts to certify the com- petency of their students.

The guarantee would permit future employers to request further education for employees who do not meet the level of competen- cy guaranteed by the dis- trict. The district would have to pay for the addi- tional schooling.

The board complied Mon- day with a state Senate bill requiring it to adopt guide- lines and procedures for dis- tricts wishing to establish the guarantee.

Also on Monday, the board announced the open- ing of two new adult voca- tional education centers, in the Auburn Vocational School District and Pioneer Joint Vocational School Dis- trict, bringing the total number of centers to 28.

The centers provide edu- cation in business, carpen- try, child care, auto and diesel mechanics, food ser- vice and other disciplines. Companies including AT&T, Honda of America Manu- facturing Inc. and General Electric Co. draw em- ployees from the programs.

In other business, the board: ■ Approved a name

change for the former Greenhills-Forest Park City Schools to the Winton Woods City Schools. ■ Heard a report on

efforts under way to provide new services to gifted stu- dents. Public Instruction Superintendent Franklin B. Walter established a 20-member commission to find new ways to challenge better students. ■Approved requests for

bond issues for the Olmsted Falls City and Northridge Local schools.

■Allowed a transfer of territory from Upper San- dusky Exempted Village Schools to Mohawk Local Schools.

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I THE BG NEWS

World Tuesday. October 9, 1990

US pilots dead and several are missing after Gulf crashes by Andrea Hamilton Associated Press writer

Two American pilots serving with the multinational force facing Iraq died in a jet crash Monday in Saudi Arabia, and the Navy searched for two helicopters and eight crew members missing in the Arabian Sea.

The Pentagon said search and rescue crews had spotted the wreck- age of at least one helicopter late Monday but no bodies had been found.

International forces in the Persian Gulf crisis showed a new measure of teamwork when U.S., British and Australian warships upholding the U.N. trade embargo forced two Iraqi ships to stop and submit to searches. In one case, the Western ships fired shots.

The official Iraqi News Agency, monitored in Nicosia, Cyprus, said the actions amounted to harassment by "sea pirates."

U.S. military officials said a RF4C Phantom reconnaisance jet cra- shed in the southern Saudi Arabian peninsula.

The jet belonged to a unit of the Alabama Air National Guard as- signed to Operation Desert Shield. A military spokesman, Navy Cmdr. J.D. van Sickle, said the crash was under investigation and that he could provide no other details.

Names of the pilots were withheld pending notification of relatives. The two Marine helicopters disappeared about dawn during a train-

ing flight over the north Arabian Sea, east of the Persian Gulf, said Cmdr. J.D. van Sickle, a Navy spokesman.

Naval officers ruled out hostile action and said there was no indica- tion that the helicopters might have collided.

Pentagon officials in Washington said the Marines were from Camp Pendleton, Calif.

The helicopters were operating from the carrier USS Okinawa, one of more than 12 ships deployed in the region after Iraq invaded Kuwait on Aug. 2.

Before Monday, five American service members had been killed in the region since the deployment began. In addition, 13 crew members died Aug. 29 when a giant transport aircraft loaded with supplies for U.S. forces in the gulf crashed and burned shortly after takeoff in West Germany.

The United States leads a multinational force of ships in the region and troops in Saudi Arabia, and the United Nations has imposed a land, sea and air embargo to isolate Iraq and try to force it to with- draw from Kuwait.

The warning shots fired at the Iraqi freighter marked the first time a British warship has shot to enforce the embargo.

The British Defense Ministry said the Iraqi freighter had been shadowed by the HMS Battleaxe, the USS Reasoner and the AHMS Adelaide during the night, then called to stop for inspection.

Nobel Prize won by two Americans STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) — Two Americans whose dis- coveries led the way for suc- cessful human organ and cell transplants were awarded the Nobel Prize in medicine Monday.

Joseph E. Murray, 71, dis- covered how to prevent tissue rejection when organs are transplanted in people, and the work of E. Donna 11 Tho- mas, 70, diminished the se- vere reaction that grafts can cause in recipients, the Nobel Assembly of the Karolinska Institute said in awarding the prize.

"I really thought this work was too clinical to ever win the prize," Thomas said yes- terday morning from his home in Bellevue, Wash. "There are many scientist- researchers out there who are eligible for this prize.

It's a long shot at best, and it would be a mistake to waste time thinking about winning it."

Americans have now won or shared the prize in med- icine 32 times in the past 21 years, compared with 19 win- ners from all other countries combined.

Murray and Thomas did their groundbreaking research in the 1950s ana 1960s.

"Murray's and Thomas' discoveries are crucial for those tens of thousands of se-

verely ill patients who either can be cured, or be given a decent life when other treat- ment methods are without success," said the 50-member assembly of Sweden's largest and oldest medical universi- ty.

"This year's laureates paved the way for transplan- tation in man," said the a- ward citation.

Murray, born in Milford, Mass., is affiliated with Brigham and Women's Hos- pital in Boston. Thomas is with the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center in Seattle.

The prize shared by Mur- ray and Thomas, worth $695,000, is endowed by the will of dynamite inventor Al- fred Nobel, who died in 1901.

The award citation said Murray "pioneered trans- elantation of kidneys ob-

tined from diseased persons and could show that patients with terminal renal insuffi- ciency could be cured. The field was then open for trans- plantation of other organs, such as liver, pancreas and heart."

The assembly said Murray was the first to successfully transplant a kidney from one identical twin to another and later showed this procedure could be done between indi- viduals who were not geneti- cally identical.

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OHIO LAW CARAVAN Open to ALL Students

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10:00 am to 1:00 pm Sponsored by Phi Alpha Delta Pre-Law Society

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SATURDAY OCTOBER 13, 1990 7:00 pm

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19 Arabs killed in Jerusalem during Moslem-Jew riots JERUSALEM (AP) — In Jerusalem's bloodiest rioting in more than two decades, police opened fire Monday on stone-throwing Palestin- ians at the Temple Mount, sacred to both Jews and Moslems. At least 19 Arabs were killed.

The violence erupted after Palestinians hurled a barrage of stones from the mount onto thousands of Jews gathered just below at the Wailing Wall, where they were celebrating the festival of Sukkot. The wall is Judaism's holiest site.

The Arabs were apparently angered by rumors that Jewish extre- mists planned to march onto the Temple Mount, which is revered by both Jews and Moslems but is under Moslem control.

Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir expressed regret but insisted Is- raeli forces were blameless.

"We are greatly sorry about the blood spilled in vain," he said. The bloodbath sparked further rioting in the occupied Gaza Strip.

Arab reports said two Palestinians were killed by soldiers, and 62 oth- ers wounded. The army ordered curfews in several West Bank towns and refugee camps to prevent the violence from spreading.

Israeli Police Minister Roni Milo said 19 Arabs died in the Jeru- salem clash and about 140 were wounded. Arab hospital officials at first said 22 were killed, then lowered their count to 18, with 125 woun- ded.

The discrepancy between the Arab and Israeli casualty counts could not immediately be explained.

"It's very sad," Police Commissioner Yaacov Temer said on Israel army radio. But he insisted the Arabs started the violence.

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Tuesday October 9. lv9o THE BG NEWS

Please supply requested information below if you would like to have your group recognized in conjunction with Student Appreciation Oay. Mail or deliver the completed form to the address below or call for more details. You will receive an acknowledgement and further information prior to the game.

Name of group

Contact person(s)

Address

Phone number(s)

List group accomplishments, honors, awards, significant participations, etc., of'note during all of last academic year (please list in order of priority):

List accomplishments, honors, awards, etc., of individuals within the group in their official capacity as group members (please list in order of priority):

Contest deadline extended The deadline for registered

student groups to submit applica- tions to participate in Student Appreciation Day has been ex- tended until Wednesday at 5 p.m. Student groups wishing to parti- cipate may either send an appli- cation to the Athletic Department in care of Phil Goldstein or call 372-2401.

Student Appreciation Day, sponsored by the Athletic De- partment and TheBG News, is designed to recognize campus groups which have displayed no- table achievements in the past academic year. The event will happen in conjunction with the Oct. 20 Eastern Michigan vs. Bowing Green night-time football game.

These groups will be given spe- cial recognition in The News, the game program and on the elec- tronic message board during the game.

Groups who register for the ac- tivities will be permitted to dis-

Klay banners during the game; owever, they must submit the

banners prior to game day. In addition to group recogni-

tion, t-shirts imprinted with the night game logo will be given to the first 6,000 students through the gates. Groups and individuals may also enter a trivia contest, held each Tuesday until Student Appreciation Day. The winner will be treated to a tailgate party and reserved seating at the fol- lowing week's football game.

Kegs- G Continued from page 1. tion," he said. "I really expect to win."

Three students' cases with charges of disorderly conduct violations pertaining to the noise ordinance were dismissed a week ago Friday, Bakies said, but city Slice maintain the dismissals

t no indication of any wrong- doing on their part.

Bakies expects a decision on the motion to supress evidence by Oct. 18.

If the motions to supress evi- dence are denied, Bakies said he will reassess the cases with stu- dents individually. Students may then decide to appeal the decision or to plead guilty and pay the fines, he said.

If later appealed to a higher court, Bowling Green Mayor Ed- win Miller said the city would remain quiet on the issues.

"If an appeal is made, there will be no comment as far as this office is concerned," he said. "We are not going to get in the

BLOTTER

middle of the court process.'' The Sentinel-Tribune reported

Friday that Mayor Edwin Miller said he supports the police 1,000 percent. His comments were made during an address to the Bowling Green Chamber of Commerce Board of Trustess.

Miller reaffirmed his stance Monday afternoon during a phone conversation and emphasized the city would take formal proce- dures against the city police and deputy sheriffs if the court cases show tickets were incorrectly is- sued.

However, judging from what he has seen and heard, he said he knows of no cases which would require disiplinary action against a police officer.

The Sentinel-Tribune reported Miller believed "a small minority of students are making the trou- ble and most of them are out of order in their understanding of what went on," at the East Merry and Frazee avenue arrests.

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'Who will hire you without experience?'

Society of Professional Journalists

invites motivated, goal-oriented persons to the This is your last chance' meeting. New applicants welcome!

Discuss, practice and apply principles of journalism In the broadcast and print media.

See You Wednesday Oct. 10 at 9pm in 203 west Hall.

Rapid Printing

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30 Resumes for $30.00 Includes typesetting and professional offset printing on your choice of quality papers

352-9118 or call Scott Blanton

Campus Rep. 372-1648

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FALCON FEVER! *******************

■Two Nintendo tapes and a compact disk were reported sto- len from a room in Chapman Hall Wednesday afternoon. Value was estimated at $160. ■A bookbag was stolen from

the Jerome Library Friday afternoon. Value was estimated at$125. ■Residents of Bromfield Hall

were sent to the Office of Stan- dards and Procedures after they were found with alcohol in thelr room Friday morning. ■Otis Walton, 650 Sixth St. Apt.

9, was cited for disorderly con- duct Friday morning. ■An employee of Kaufman's,

163 S. Main St., reported she saw several people tnrowning beer bottles out of a car behind the res- taurant Friday morning. ■Police responded to a fight

behind Mark's Pizza Pub, 532 E. Wooster St., Friday morning. ■Russell Travis, 507 E. Merry

Ave. Apt. 7, was cited for public littering Friday morning. ■A resident of the 100 block of

E. Court Street complained there were people on his roof making noises Friday morning. ■A resident of the 100 block of

N. Church St. reported her base- ment window was broken Friday morning.

■Ponce received a complaint of a naked man in a parking lot on Second and High streets Friday evening. ■Police responded to a loud

party complaint in the 200 block of Crim Street Friday evening.

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■A resident of the 100 block of Troup Avenue was warned to quiet down his party Friday even- ing. ■James Coles, W. Va., was

cited for open container Saturday evening. ■Two men were cited for dis-

orderly conduct Saturday morn- ing behind Howard's Club H, 210 N. Main St. ■Police responded to a loud

music complaint in the 1500 block of Clough Street Saturday morn- ing. ■An employee of Kroger's, 1096

N. Main St., reported she received two bills that appear to be counterfeit Saturday after- noon. ■Rich Frank, 535 Gypsy Lane

Estates, Lot 65, was cited tor dis- orderly conduct under the noise ordinance Saturday morning. ■Police responded to a loud

music complaint in the 1400 block of Clough Street Sunday morning. ■Police responded to a loud

music complaint in the 300 block of N. Main Street Sunday morn- ing.

■Vernon Williams, 603 E. Reed St., was arrested for disorderly conduct with persistence, asssult and criminal misconduct and taken to Wood County Jail Sun- day morning. ■Daniel Fulmer, 516 E. Merry

Ave. Apt. 3, was cited for tre- spassing Sunday morning. ■Travis Blackburn, Toledo, O.,

was cited for trespassing Sunday morning.

■Police responded to a loud music complaint in the 700 block of Second Street Sunday morning. ■Police responded to a loud

music complaint in the 600 block of Sixth Street Sunday morning. ■University police are in-

vestigating an alleged date rape which occurred Sunday morning in Conklin Hall. No charges have been filed yet. ■Police received three seper-

ate reports of missing juveniles during the weekend.

UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO

WATCH OUT!

i Sign-ups begin Thursday, October 11th, in the IJJJjjjg) Office. Mini-Courses are designed for enjoyment as well as education for students,

faculty and staff.

Thursday, October 11th is

BLU€ J€RNS DRV Wear blue jeans if you support

Lesbian and Gag Rights

i Mixology CPR/First Aid Sign Language

Courses include: Card games Survival sewing/Cooking Car Maintenance Glemby Hair Care

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For More information call the office at 372-2343

(Remember: Courses can be charged to your Bursar Account! Yeah!)

•Denotes you must show identifications indicating you are 21 at sign-ups!

UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO

The Brothers of ZETA BETA TAU

Eric Allison Kevin Black

Chris Cwikunski Rob Hardin Mike Harley

Chip Kazacos Brad Kikendall Shad Kitchen

Gabe Miller John Nix

Hung Pham Shawn Rapp

Ricardo Rivera Doug Smith

Romeo Valdez Chuck Westenberg

Would like to congratulate their Fall 1990 New Initiates

THE BG NEWS Tuesday. October 9. 1990

Entertainment INXS kicks off world tour Band goes back to it's Austrailian bar beginnings

by Jennifer Bowles Associated Press writer

LOS ANGELES — When members of the rock group INXS hit the road this month for a yearlong world tour, they wanted to kick it off where the band had its humble beginnings — the Australian pub.

"We're playing up in Queensland and places like that up in the north. Places that really don't get to see us that often, little towns, you know," says Mi- chael Hutchence, lead singer of the sextet.

"We could obviously do much bigger shows in Australia," says guitarist and keyboardist Andrew Farriss. "But we feel it's a good way to start off the tour because it's grounding for us.

The tour promoting their newly released "X" album will wind around the globe through South- east Asia and Europe, reaching North America sometime in January- The first single from the album, "Suicide Blond," is already scurrying up the charts.

The song's title has spurred some confusion among listeners who wonder just what a suicide blond is. Hutchence explains that it's simply a term that was used in the 1940s for a shade of hair dye.

"It was hard times, everyone used to dye their hair with peroxide in the sink at home, so it was dyed by their own hands," Hutchence says. "I thought that was an interesting case of semantics going on... so I turned it into the song. It's actually much more positive than it sounds. It's not about suicide."

"X," with the bulk of the songs written by Hut- chence and Farriss, is reminiscent of the rawness INXS has produced in previous albums — rhyth- mic rock mixed with a dab of funk. "We're a hy-

brid, you know," Hutchence says proudly. As the band's main songwriters, Hutchence, 30,

and Farriss, 31, take their jobs seriously. "You've got to move to music or music has to

move you, or you shouldn't do it in my opinion," says Farriss. "You've got to be interested and want to move something around whether it's peo- ple's emotions, interest or loins or something of that nature."

"But we don't write something purely to dance to; there's a sense of rhythm, there's a sense of life," adds Hutchence.

He warns that if you get too introverted in your approach to songwriting, you can "get wigged out in sad, miserable tales.

Rounding out Inxs, are Farriss' brothers, Jon and Tim, Kirk Pengilly and Garry Gary Beers. They began as a band out of Sydney called The Farriss Brothers in 1977, while most members were still in high school.

They toured the Australian pub circuit, develop- ing a huge following. The guys credit those pub days with giving them the power to negotiate con- tracts with record companies without compromis- ing their own visions for the band.

"We were signed because we had created some- thing already, we weren't made into anything and that s the way we've always run it," Hutchence says. "No one has ever, ever run me and said to me or Andrew you better do this or do that. No one's ever told us to do anything."

The band debuted in the United States in 1983 with the single, "The One Thing." But it was the 1985 multi-platinum album, "Listen Like Thieves," that catapulted the group to widespread fame.

Eminent D Continued from page 1.

Balzer said the I/O program is recruiting nationally for a person to hire as an eminent scholar and should have someone before the next academic year.

In 1986, the photochemical sci- ences department hired Eminent Scholar Michael A.J. Rodgers, and the philosophy department used its award to sign Edward McClennen in April.

According to the public re- lations office, the Eminent Schol- ars program provides nine $500,000 grants at state universi- ties and aims to attract outstand- ing scholars and bring new research grants to Ohio's cam- puses.

Ohio State won six of this year's B-ants, while Bowling Green, the

niversity of Cincinnati and Ohio University each received one.

The University's doctoral pro- Sam in I/O psychology was es-

blished in 1965 and is one of 73 such programs in the country. In 1985, the Journal of Applied Psy- chology rated the University's program as one of the top 10 in the nation.

Olscamp also addressed en- rollment, a primary subject in his opening address.

Ohio Board of Regents figures show the University has 18,040 students at the main campus, down three students from last year. However, there are more part-time students than in pre- vious years.

Olscamp said every school is facing the possibility of declining enrollment due to smaller num- ber of teenagers nationwide, but the University should remain "highly competitive."

The University received 9,268 applications from freshmen seek- ing admission for this semester, down about 10 percent from last year, Olscamp reported. Out-of- state applications decreased more than 12 percent while trans- fer applications increased more than 14 percent.

Stomp Down »"**• Claude Tiller and Willie Garretl 'stomp' oft with the trophy after this year's annual Black Greek Stomp Down. Three (raternilles and two sororities participated In the Stomp Down held Friday night In the Eppler South gymnasium. Phi Beta Alpha fraternity and Delta Sigma Theta sorority were both victor- ious.

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8 Tuesday. October 9. 1990 THE BG NEWS

Homecoming revelry makes a splash

(top) Spectators watch as the University Marching Band marches down Ridge Street in the Homecoming Parade Thurs- day evening, (above) (l-r) Rick Coatoam, Jena Bowersock. Tim Bowersock, and Jefl Van Cleve have a tailgate party be- fore Saturday's game. The three men were 1982 graduates of the Universi- ty.(top right) Fans strip down for full cheering effectiveness during the foot- ball game. Temperatures in the lower 80s kept the shirtless fans comforta- ble.(right) Although the weather was fowl, many students turned out to sup- port their Falcons at the bonfire rally Thursday night.

THE BG NEWS

Sports Tuesday The Power to be your Best*

by Chris Miller sports writer

At this point of the season, any kind of victory is essential to the Falcon soccer team.

Even if it's just a moral vic- tory.

BG scored with just 55 seconds left in regulation Sunday to sal- vage a 1-1 tie with New Mexico in the second match of the Women's Federal Savings Bank Soccer Classic in Cleveland.

The tie enabled the Falcons to place third in the classic after dropping their seventh game in eight matches Saturday in the tourney opener against Dart- mouth 1-0.

Host Cleveland State captured the tournament by whipping New Mexico 6-0 Saturday and tying Dartmouth Sunday 1-1.

Although BG has won just one game since opening the season with three- straight wins, Sun- day's tie marked a small, albeit important, breakthrough.

During BG's last nine matches, only Indiana has controlled the

"The fact that the goal came inside of a minute really showed us that all the hard work during match paid off."

-BG coach Gary Palmisano, on his team's tying goa I SunOay

Falcons. In fact, BG has outshot every opponent this season ex- cept for Iu and Dartmouth.

Vet, the Falcons kept finding ways to lose matches. A defen- sive lapse or missed offensive op- portunity has cost BG in every match except BG's 3-0 blanking of Eastern Michigan Sept. 26.

It looked as though it would happen again Sunday.

The Falcons missed several good scoring opportunities in the first half against UNM, but con- tinued to control the pace of the contest until New Mexico was a- warded a corner kick in the 64th minute.

Falcon goalkeeper Greg Mur-

phy was able to make the initial save, but UNM was able to score on the follow up to put the Lobos ahead 1-0.

"They scored that goal and you could see the doubt in the kids' eyes," BG coach Gary Palmisano said. "But the kids on the bench became cheerleaders and it real- ly motivated our kids on the field. You could see we weren't going to give up."

And they didn't, although it looked as if BG was going to come up short again in a game where they controlled the play.

But junior midfielder Chris Iantoni came up with the ball on

D See Soccer, page 11

Falcons find themselves tied-up in home opener by Matt Schroder sports editor

Ankney

The Bowling Green offense broke out of its slump Saturday by gaining 277 total net yards — 13 more than the last two games combined.

Unfortunate- ly for the Fal- cons, they were still six inches shy of possibly winning their first Mid- American Con- ference contest.

Instead, BG and Ohio Uni- versity fought to a 10-10 tie in front of 22,342 fans at Doyt L. Perry Field and left both teams l-3-l overall and 0-2-1 in the con- ference.

Clinging to a 10-7 lead with 3:20 to play in the game, the Falcons faced a fourth-and-inches at mid- field. Looking directly into a wind which was gusting up to 30 miles per hour, BG head coach Moe Ankney decided to go for the first down rather than punt.

Packed tightly in a short yar- dage formation, the offensive line surged forward in front of quar- terback Erik White, who kept the ball on a sneak play.

But when the sticks were brought out for the measurement,

BG remained six inches short of the first down, turning the ball over to the Bobcats. They then drove 37 yards and kicked the game-tying field goal with 23 sec- onds left.

"It looked at first like we had enough for the first down," White said. "I thought there was enough forward gain on that play."

"We weren't going to get a very good punt off (against the wind),' Ankney said. "We could've kept the ball a little longer, pushed it a little deeper. I thought we could get the six in- ches but I was wrong."

When Ohio took over, the de- fense forced two incomplete passes, leaving QB Anthony Thornton with a third-and-10.

But a 20-yard connection to Courtney Burton put the Bobcats on the BG 29. Four running plays and one incomplete pass later, Jeff Marchant booted the tying 30-yard field goal.

,rWe were not beating ourselves today," first-year OU head coach Tom Lichtenberg said. "Our players have a lot of character and they went out and layed it on the line.

"I told them at halftime they were better players than they were showing and they responded in the secondnalf."

Indeed, the Falcons owned the opening two quarters.

BG led in every offensive cate-

The Key/Eric Mull

Bowling Green wide receiver Bobby Green prepares to dive for a pass behind Bobcat deep back Shawn Purter during Saturday's home opener against Ohio University. The Falcons and the Bobcats tied 10-10.

Soccer team continuing to battle despite defeats

Volleyball team relives bad memories at WMU by Steve Easton sports writer

KALAMAZ00, Mich. — The women's volleyball team experienced deja vu twice Saturday night.

It was not a good experience either time. The Falcons' 15-13,19-17,15-7 defeat to Western Michigan brought

back memories of their Sept. 12 setback to Michigan State when they lost after having a 13-4 lead in the fifth and final game.

BG blew 13-7 and 14-12 leads in the first two games on its way to los- ingits Mid-American Conference opener.

The loss was BG's second straight and drops its record to 16-3 over- all and 0-1 in the MAC. Western upped its record to 3-9 and 2-0 in the conference.

Case One of Deja Vu — Game One The Falcons began the match impressively against the Broncos by

jumping out to a 5-1 lead in the first game. BG maintained that margin until late in the game when a Nicky Mudrak kill gave them a 13-7 lead.

Then Western chipped away at BG's lead by getting by six points on four successive serves. The Falcons were now looking at a 13-13 tie as they failed to score on their four service attempts.

After the Broncos scored another point to take a 14-13 lead, BG coach Denise Van De Walle called a timeout to try to stop Western's momentum.

But the strategy failed when WMU's Nicole Foster finished off the ;ame with a kill to give the Broncos the game and a huge morale

"The first game can set the tone of the entire match in volleyball," Van De Walle said. "Western gained a lot of confidence after they were able to come back."

Case Two of Deja Vu — Game Two The second game was a nip and tuck affair with the lead changing

hands twice before the Falcons took a 14-12 lead on Tammy Schiller's kill.

Western cut it to 14-13 before gaining a 15-14 advantage on consecu- tive kills by Kim Lee and Julie Young.

After the teams exchanged serve twice, BG scored two points on their next two serves to surge ahead 16-15.

However, the Broncos struck back quickly to regain the lead 17-16. On the Falcons' next service, BG's Amy Morgan hit it over

Western's frontline to tie the game at 17 apiece. WMU scored the next two points with sophomore Kim Lee spiking

the ball on game point. Following the two gut-wrenching games, the Falcons were in a posi-

tion of having to win three-straight games to win the match.

The Broncos came out aggressively in the third game as they took a 4-1 lead, but BG rebounded to tie it at four.

Western then took complete control with outstanding hitting and blocking to win the game and the match.

"Our blocking was not as good as theirs," Van De Walle said. "When Western was able to get past our block, they hit the ball straight down."

WMU coach Rob Buck said the difference in the third game was his D See Volleyball, page 11.

gory by a considerable margin, including the score, 10-0.

Taking the ball 52 yards on their opening possession, the Fal- cons took their first lead in a foot- ball game since week one at Cin- cinnati on Todd Powell's 21-yard field goal.

The drive was aided by a rough- ing the kicker penalty on Ohio which gave BG a first down at the OU 36-yard line. White later hit wide out Mark Szlachcic for 12 of his game-high 60 receiving yards on a third-and-six pass play to the seven-yard line. Three plays later, Powell split the uprights for his third field goal of the season.

The Falcons scored again on their first possession of the sec- ond quarter.

Moving with the wind, White led the offense 95 yards to the endzone in only eight plays. Tail- back LeRoy Smith capped the drive with a one-yard run for the touchdown.

Earning the start at QB in prac- tice this week over Pat Guc- ciardo, White led the team down the field mostly through the air during the scoring march. He connected with Allen Smith for 16 yards, dumped the ball to LeRoy Smith for 17 more, then found Al- len Smith deep down the middle for a 35-yard completion.

White was 13 of 25 for 146 yards □ See Tie, page 11.

BG finds little consolation in tourney by Glen Lubbert sports writer

Concentration is the key to athletic success — especially in tennis.

That key was missing from the women's tennis team as they competed in the six-team Ohio Intercollegiate this weekend.

Consolation prize was the only thing the Falcons could manage having one player and one doubles team winning the consolation bracket.

The slighted tournament hosted by Ohio State left a sour taste in coach Penny Dean's mouth.

"I was disappointed having some players with leads and losing in the end," she said. "We definitely had concentra- tion lapses."

Also competing with BG was the Uni- versity of Toledo, Miami University, Ohio State University, Kenyon Universi-

ty, and the University of Cincinnati. Playing number one singles, junior

Carla Marshack had a bye in the first round and lost in her only match to Mia- mi's Amy Boyle, 1-6,7-6, and 6-3.

Dean thought Marshack played well considering the windy weather condi- tions.

"Carla Marshak played a thorough match. The matches were very close and fweatherl conditions were very bad." Dean said.

Tisa Pacella, playing number two sin- gles, beat Cincinnati's Stacey Corey, 6-1 and 6-3, in the only BG first round victory of the tournament. However, she lost to Nicole Catalano of Miami, 6-2 and 6-0.

Highlighting the singles action was freshman Lori Whydysh who played the number four singles spot. Losing to Ken- yon's Lisa Wiseman, 4-6, 7-5, and 6-0, in the first round, Whydysh returned victor- ious in the consolation bracket defeating Carol Haddad from Cincinnati, 7-45 and

7-5. "I felt the younger players really im-

?roved," Dean said. "They played tough, lus, I think the experience from last

week really helped them play match

Playing the number one doubles, Mar- shak and Pacella lost their first round to Cincinnati's Karen Kipply and Barb Stratton, 6-4 and 7-6. In the consolation bracket, the BG duo lost again to Eva Almkvist and Rekha Tudapakkam of Toledo, 7-6,4-6, and 6-2.

Also defeated was the number three doubles team of Mellissa Seely-Brown and Whydysh. After a first round bye, they won in the second round to Miami's Sue Burdelski and Jenny Crabtree, 6-2 and 6-3.

Between two disappointing loses, the dynamic duo of Kelly King and Whydysh triumphed in the consolation bracket after losing to Stephanie Daniel and All- ison Kinsey of Ohio State with dual sets of

6-2. They rebounded in the consolation

bracket defeating Kris Barnett and Stacey Corey from Cincinnati, 7-5 and 6-3.

Dean attributed the lack of concentra- tion in the doubles round to missing players.

"In the doubles we had two girls miss- ing. I was pleased with the changes though. It's still early in the season," Dean said.

In her first season as Bowling Green tennis coach, Dean is happy with the changes.

"The team is very coachable. I'm sure we'll keep improving."

Dean believes it's going to take a few more matches before the women hit their stride.

"We're strong at the top with Carla Marshack and we have good depth," she said.

Coaches share school, dream by Jamie Joss sports writer

KALAMAZOO, Mich. — It's not often that you find opposing coaches in a big rival match who went to the same college

But, this was the situation that was renewed this week- end when the Fal- cons faced Western Michigan.

BothBG coach Denise Van De Walle and WMU coach Rob Buck, are graduates of Ball State university.

Van De Walle, a 1976 graduate, was a member of the women's volleyball team, while Buck played for the BSU men's volleyball team before graduating in 1975.

While their teams haven't always been on the same level of play, the Falcons have been vastly improving the last four years and have made the match a real in- tense rivalry, where home court advantage is playing a major factor in deciding the winner.

"I think it played a defi- nite advantage this week- end," Buck said. "Its just like when we played down in Bowling Green last year, when they had twelve hun- dred people there."

Both believe that coming from the same school has no effect on the importance of the match.

"We are good friends, but once we get out on the court, I'm just trying to get my team the win no matter who we are playing," Van De Walle said.

Buck holds the same view.

"We are Just great friends," he said. "Denise has developed a heck of a program. I think this rival- ry just has to do with two

S-eat teams getting on the oor and battling it out." Both coaches are battlers

and have compiled very im- pressive careers on their way to becoming two of the best coaches in the Mid- American Conference.

"I think that she does whatever it takes to be suc- cessful and I try do the same thing," Buck said.

The third coach in BG his- tory Van De Walle has defi- nitely started to make her maA- O See Such, page 10.

Tuesday, October 9. 1990 THE BG NEWS

QB transition takes another step by Charles Toil sports editor

White

■O N«w»/Paul Vernon

Sophomore quarterback Erik White throws a pass betore being hit by a Bobcat linebacker during Satur- day's game against Ohio. White started his fourth game of the season after being benched last week at Ball State.

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Shale punted six times for a 49.1 average, including a career best 81-yarder which is the second longest in BG history.

Shale remains the na- tion's number one punter for the second successive week with his 49.55 average.

Pittsburgh's Brian Green- field is second with a 47.70 average, while Jason Han- son from Washington State is third with the same aver- age.

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If replacing a quarterback was as easy as changing a tire, Bowling Green head coach Moe Ankney wouldn't mind getting his hands a little dirty. ._ ,

He might even apply for a second lob as a crew member of Mario Andretti/s racing team to get some extra practice.

Unfortunately for Ankney, the road to a successful transition at quarterback this season has been any- thing but a 15-second pit stop.

After five games and a 1-3-1 record, neither soph- omore Erik White nor junior Pat Gucciardo has nailed down the starting quarterback spot left va- cant by the graduated Rich Dackin, a four-year starter and 1989 second-team All Mid-American Conferencepick.

White — Dackin's backup last season — was back behind center during Saturday's 10-10 tie against Ohio University, after being benched the previous six quarters in favor of Gucciardo.

His numbers Saturday weren't spectacular (13-25 for 146 yards and one interception), but the offense did gain 277 total yards and conver- ted eight of 17 third down conversions.

Since their first game at Cincinnati, the Falcons have averaged only 173 total yards ana have converted only six of 50 third downs.

The team also averaged only 50 yards on the ground in its three los- ses —enough to even make a veteran quarterback's job difficult.

While White's performance was peppered with mistakes, it may have been good enough to widen the gap between him and Gucciardo.

"We think he (White) is the best player," Ankney said. "We might be wrong, but somebody has got to make the decision.

"He made two or three big mistakes, but overall I think he did pret- ty well. After I see the tape and analyze the game from a better per- spective, that might not be the case, but I was pleased."

White's biggest mistake came with the Falcons up 10-0 with 1:35 left in the third quarter at the Ohio 10-yard line. White lofted a pass in- tended for Mark Szlachcic, but it was intercepted near the goal line by the Bobcat's Rich Morrow.

"There are times when I can put a little more zip on the ball," White said. "I'm sure I'll get critiqued over the films. Hopefully, I can im- prove on that this week in practice."

Through the first two games, White did not throw an interception and put up decent numbers (27-54 for 168 yards and one touchdown). But against a top-rated Central Michigan defense, his inexperience was too much to overcome.

White completed only four of 15 passes for 13 yards and threw two interceptions before being pulled at half time.

"I felt like I let myself down," White said. "I wanted to go into Cen- tral and prove to myself and my teammates I could play.

"But Central's defense was really-tough. They didn t give us much slack and the few times they did, we didn't capitalize on them. We were at a time when we needed to make some changes."

The switch to Gucciardo didn't make much difference. Gucciardo completed four of 10 for 35 yards and one interception. But he earned the starting assignment for Ball State during the following week's practice.

Against Ball State, Gucciardo completed 11 passes for 165 yards and one touchdown and one interception. While the rushing game was sputtering (minus five yards), the Cardinals keyed in on Gucciardo, sacking him five times and injuring his right knee.

That iniury limited Gucciardo's practice time last week and his chances ot starting against OU.

"I really wished I could have started the game, but it just didn't work out," he said. "Apparently, I was supposed to. My knee feels bet- ter now and I should be OK this week.''

According to Ankney, it was White's performances in practices that determinedthe decision.

"Pat (Gucciardo) was ready to go, but he was a little banged up," Ankney said.

Saturday's game may have given White and the offense a little hope for the final five games.

Getting to start gave him "a lot of gratification," White said. "I worked hard in practice to improve.

"I didn't look at it (demotion) as a personal insult. Only I can de- termine how much time I get by how well I play. I just have to go out and play the best I can."

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Buck r Continued from page 9.

She has enjoyed a great deal of success in her eight-year tenure while at BG, including the pinna- cle in last year's regular season MAC title victory over the Bron- cos.

The victory marked the first ever MAC title for the Falcons. In 1986, she also coached her team to the 24-6 record which was the highest winning percentage in BG volleyball history.

Van De Walle has compiled a 139-92 record while at BG, and earned her MAC "Coach of the Year" honors in 1986, 1987, and 1989.

With such a high level of suc- cess, one would think that a coaching career was always in the wings for Van De Walle.

This is not true though, it all kind of fell into her lap, with her first coaching job as a junior var- sity coach at Northside high school in Muncie, Ind.

Then on a fluke, she was given the varsity coaching duties in the middle of the season after the present coach had left town with- out a trace.

Not only did she get the team with little time to adjust and pre- pare, she had to coach the night of the match with Northside's biggest rival. ^t made me sick to my sto-

mach, I didn't know the players names, and not even who start- ed," Van De Walle said. "The team ended up winning that night, but not because of my coaching. The team was just re- lieved to have me coaching after dissatisfaction with the other coach."

This turned out to be one of the best things to happen to her as she coached her team to a 54-9 re- cord, including a first year record of 29-1 en route to the state cham- pionship and sectional champion- ships in 1978 and 1980.

She then returned to Ball State as an assistant coach, and the team earned a third place finish in the MAC.

Meanwhile, her counterpart coach Buck has had a very im- pressive list of accolades.

Buck seems to hold the edge in talent and victories over his col- league with a record of 15-1-1 against BG, with his only loss coming last year.

"We Doth try to get the best ath- letes rather than the best possibly trained volleyball players," Van De Walle said. In his 13 year ca- reer, Buck has had numerous success including eight consecu- tive NCAA tournament appear- ances (1982-1989), seven consecu- tive MAC regular season titles (1982-1988).

Buck also earned national "Coach of the Year" honors in 1983 after leading the Broncos to 32-straight wins before an NCAA quarterfinal loss to eventual run- ner-up UCLA.

His career coaching mark is 287-134-9, which includes a 98-match winning streak, one of the longest streaks for any sport in the history of the NCAA.

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THE BG NEWS Tuesday, October 9, 1990

Pirates' 'hammer men' aren't pounding the ball by Alan Robinson

AP sports writer

PITTSBURGH — Danny Jackson made sure the Pittsburgh Pirates left six runners on base in two innings. Zane Smith left two pitches out over the plate.

And the way the hitters that manager Jim Ley- land calls his "hammer men" are leaving runners stranded against the Cincinnati Reds' bullpen of doom, do the Pirates have enough left to come back in the National League playoffs?

"Is it good pitching or bad hitting? I think it's a little of both, Andy Van Slyke said after Cincinna- ti's 6-3 victory Monday gave the Reds a 2-1 advan- tage.

"When you're playing a short series like this, three games are like 30 games during the season. Everything is magnified. We could break out of this (Tuesday), but if we don't, it will be why we don't win this thing," he said.

These playoffs were supposed to match the two teams' strengths: the Pirates' strong middle three of Van Slyke, Barry Bonds and Bobby Bonilla against the Reds' strong three relievers, Norm Charlton, Rob Dibble and Randy Myers.

So far, the Pirates' Killer B's plus one have been overmatched, going a combined 7-for-34 (.206) with just two RBIs — or as many as Jose Lind has himself.

The Pirates still don't have a hit against Dibble in four innings, and the Reds' three Nasty Boys

Soccer □ Continued from page 9. the flank with Hist over a minute to play and BG had one last chance.

Iantoni penetrated into the New Mexico defense and found soph- omore forward Rob Martella moving toward the Lobo goal. Martella turned and crossed the ball to sophomore Chris Williams at the 12-yard line.

Williams' header sailed into the corner and BG was able to force their first overtime of the season.

Williams nearly won the contest for BG in the first 15 minute extra period, but his at- tempt hit the cross bar and BG settled for a tie that might be the nudge the Falcons need in order to get back to winning.

"(Assistant coach) Mel (Mah- ler) said after the game was over that it was a step in the right direction for us, and I think it

have given up one earned run and four hits in 101-3 innings, striking out 13.

Jackson worked just 5 1-3 innings, but that's a complete game these days as far as Reds pitching coach Stan Williams is concerned.

"One thing Stan does is tell the starters, 'Go as long as you can and as hard as you can whethe it's five or six innings, and we'll get the bullpen in there,'" Charlton said. "We have the bullpen that will finish it."

"It's nice to have them out there," Jackson said. "You know they're going to come in there and throw hard stuff."

What ruined the Pirates was their inability to drive in runs early, thereby neutralizing the Nasty Boys. But Jackson got Smith to strike out with the bases loaded in the fourth and Carmelo Mertinez to pop out in the fifth, also stranding three.

The Pirates are 3-for-24 with runners in scoring position and only 10-for-43 with runners on base.

"I'm not going to lie to anybody, it's tough," said Bonds, who is 2-for-10 with no RBIs. "There's a lot of pressure in a short series and it's a big differ- ence (from the regular season). It's the first time we've been here and maybe we're trying too hard.

"But we're a club that has to be in deep water before it comes out. We're used to this."

"People look at three games and say, 'Hey, you're in a hitting slump,'" said Bonilla, who is 3-for-12 with an RBI. "We're going to be OK. We're confident. Nothing's broke. It s three games."

was, too," Palmisano said. "The fact that the goal came inside of a minute really showed us that all the hard work during match paid off."

Saturday, Dartmouth scored at the 19 minute mark and benefit- ted from 11 BG offsides to get a 1-0 win.

The Big Green outshot the Fal- cons 9-7 and used a rare zone de- fense to thwart BG, although some of Dartmouth's defense came from the officiating if you ask Palmisano.

"Their zone was very difficult to break for the kids because they don't see it very often," he said. "There were some questionable calls in my mind on the offsides because we had a few cases where the player was obviously on sides, but was called for being offside.

"Once Dartmouth realized the officials were calling them like that, they didn't do anything to change. It was a very even contest and we created several good scoring opportunities, but we couldn't get the equalizer."

The Falcons are now 4-7-1, but face a key Mid-America Soccer Conference contest Wednesday in Oxford against Miami at 3:30.

Miami and Central Michigan are both 2-1 in the conference, while BG is 1-1. Eastern Michigan is 1-2 and Western Michigan is 0-1. The Falcons face Western Oct. 27.

"We control our own destiny in these two conference matches," Palmisano said. "Winning the conference has always been one of our big objectives and it gives us something out there to play for."

Cross country results The women's cross coun-

try team finished last in a six-team meet at Miami Saturday morning.

Indiana, the top team in the nation, won the meet easily with 25 points, while Tennessee was second with 47points.

Bowling Green had 123 points, five more than fifth- place Ball State and 28 more than fourth-place Central Michigan. Host Miami fin- ished third with 94 points.

Sophomore Cheri Triner crossed the finish line first for the Falcons and 13th overall with a time of 18:31 for the 5,000 meter race.

The next BG runner to fin- ish was senior Laura Schul- tes who placed 22nd with a time of 19:16. Sophomore Jill Strawser finished 27th with a time of 19:21.

□ D □

The men's cross country team ran to an 11th place finish in a 19-team field in the Notre Dame Invitaitonal Friday.

Notre Dame won the event with 40 points easily out performing Pittsburgh which placed second with 104 points.

The Falcons had 275 points finished a head of both of the other Mid- American Conference schools. Central Michigan (13th) and Western Michi- gan (14th).

Junior Keith Madaras was the first BG finisher to cross the line with a time of 26:44 for the five mile course. Madaras's time was good for a 29th-place finish.

Sophomore Dane Schubert finished 41st in a time of 27:06, while senior John Wodarski was 50th in 27:15.

Tie

Volleyball Continued from page 9.

team's ability to change the pace of the game. "We tried to create the tempo in game three as opposed to the first

two games when Bowling Green dictated the tempo, Buck said. The tempo change mostly affected the Falcons' hitting percentage.

After tallying a .383 hitting percentage in game one, BG declined to a .184 and .100 percentage in games two and three.

Western was led by the play of junior Nancy Andrews, sophomore Kim Lee, and freshman Kris Penza.

Andrews led the Broncos in hitting percentage (.444), Lee in kills (18), and Penza in assists (52).

Junior Lisa Mika had a gritty performance for the Falcons as she battled a sprained ankle in totalling 18 kills with a .378 hitting percent- age.

"I was able to block out the injury mentally," Mika said. "I was mostly affected by it in my blocking, but it was numb during the match."

Junior Tammy Schiller led the Falcons with 20 kills, and sophomore Carey Amos accumulated 44 assists, nine kills, and a .444 hitting per- centage. The Falcons were hurt throughout the match by serving er- rors. BG committed 14 serving errors compared to WMU's three.

"Serving is really hurting us at the most," Van De Walle said. "We took ourselves out of the game and put ourselves at Western's mercy with our errors.

"We need to control our serving errors," sophomore Holli Costein said. "It played a big part in the loss."

Van De Walle saidthe team can compete at Western's level. It's just puzzling why a pattern is forming in which leads are being

blown. "It's real disappointing because even though Western played a

great match we still had a chance to win," she said. "I really can't put my finger on what the reason would be for losing the leads. We just never capitalized on our chances when we needed to."

□ Continued from page 9.

and one interception for the game.

"We converted some big third downs on that (95-yard) drive," the BG signal caller said. "It wasn't the only highlight of the game for our offense, but it sure gave us some momentum at that point."

"I think the whole squad is making improvements," White said. "We worked real hard in (iractice this week and didn't eave much on the field today." Speaking of improvements,

BG s defense, which was rated last in the MAC a year ago, kept the Falcons in the game with stingy play as it has all season long.

Perhaps the high point of the game for the defense came on the Bobcats' opening drive of the second halt. On fourth-and-goal at BG's 3-yard line, OU kept the kicker on the sidelines and opted to go for the touchdown.

Thornton rolled to his right but was dropped by linebacker Keith Pace at the one-yard line.

"I tried to stretch it out as far as I could then turn it up field, but they made a very gooa defensive play," Thornton said.

Early in the fourth quarter, the defense nearly came up with its second game-saving play, but fell short. Forcing the Bobcats to a fourth-and-11 on the Falcon 28, BG dug in to stop Thornton and OU as they went for the first down.

Trailing by 10 points at the time, a field goal from 47 yards out would have been too risky, according to Lichtenberg.

Thornton was flushed out of the pocket, under pressure, but still found Gerald Harris for a 19-yard pick-up and new life. OU scored its first touchdown three plays later on Ricky Howell's four-yard run.

"We were just trying to keep our hopes alive," Thornton sai(f "I saw Gerald at the last second so I just laid it up and let him come across the field and get it. He made a great catch."

"I've been at OU for nine mon- thes now," Lichtenberg said. "All I've heard is how you haven't beat BG in this many years. It came down to where I didn't want to lose the game and we didn't."

THE BG NEWS

Classifieds CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS

■ • THE KEY IS MERE • '

Tha 1980 yearbooks have arrived •nd can be plckad up al 2a Waal

Hall between 10 am and 3 pm Bring your atudant ID

■ Were you Invllad lo join Ooldan Kay?* Wa want you lo loin us! Coma find out more al me information table in me Union Foyor trom Oct 8-10 (Mon-Wed) from 9am-4pm. or cal Marissa 352 2424

ADVERTISING CLUB Wad Oct 10 7:30pm McFal Assembly Room

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Oct 9 - Orfenhauer Cubby Hole Lounge Oct 10 Batchelder Activity Room

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AMA Formal Meeting - Tuesday. Oct 9 at 7:30 tn the McFall Assembly Room.

ASM (MIS CLUB) ELECTIONS

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INTERESTED? Meeting Tonight

7 30pm1010BAA Speaker: Demse McGinnis

ASM Educational Dir

ATTENTION ALL SUDENTS1

LEARN TO SKATE AT THE BGSU SKATING CLUB SESSIONS • EVERY TUESDAY. 9.16 ■ ■ 10 15pm

COLLEGE DEMOCRATS Be A Boice For Education. Environment, And Student Issues Come Join The Best Party On Campus

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DISCOVER EUROPE: Earn 6 credit hours with the Summer Study Program in France Classes are In English First informational meeting on Wed October 10 at 9 OOPM in BAA 1008

OPEN TO ALL

KEY VOLUNTEERS QETEXCITEDII

Volunteer meeting Wednesday October 10 at 6:30pm We will be discussing the phone cam- paign If you cannot attend can Heather at 2-8086

PI SIGMA EPSIL ON PROSPECTIVE MEMBERS Important Pledge Meeting

Wed. Oct 10. 7 30- 1108A OPEN TO ALL INTERESTED

SENIOR PROGRAMMING BOARDI SENIOR PROGRAMMING BOARDI SENIOR PROGRAMMING BOARDI

TONIGHT 9 30PM MILETI ALUMNI CENTER

NOTICE" ELE EO METHODS MEETING1 ALL STUDENTS WHO applied lor Spring. 1991 Ele Ed Methoda (EDO 350. 351. 352. 353. 355. 3561 are expected to attend this meeting. Tuesday October 16. 4 00 pm. 115 Ed Bldg BE THERE"

PEACE COALITION meets 9pm Tuesday e UCF Corner ol Ridge and Thurstin It's not too late, yet

continued on p. 12

As part of Alcohol Awareness Week, the Off-Campus Student Center and the Commuter Off-Campus Organaizaiion are sponsoring a week-long banner display eniiiled "How Has Alcohol Abuse Affected Your Life? Please complete this form and send it. ihrough campus mail, to: Hazel H Smith, Off-Campus Commuter Center. 1050 Mosely Hall All entries will be posied on ihe 2nd floor of Mosely Hall. Oct. 15-19.

i HOW HAS ALCOHOL ABUSE AFFECTED YOUR LIFE?

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to BGSU Students and' Faculty with this coupon and Valid I.D.I

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continued from p. 11

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. FA»TFllMD«Ull»lMOPKOanAM II (00 In (Ml OM KMk. Earn uplo $ 1000 Mr your campus oroanuaDon Ptue a cnanca at $5000 mora' Thra program .works) No in- vaatmant naenea Cat 1 ftoo 132 0528 E«i SO

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• • • CONGRATULATIONS' ■ • * NEW BO «1 RTNOA OFFICERS

PRES KATHLEEN SCMLUEB V-PRES MONICA VALENTO

SEC HEATHER WEBER TREAS DAWN DAY

• • Phi Ball Lambda ■ • Qanaral Aeeemety Moating on Tuaaday. Oct 9 at 7 30pm m BA 116 Now mambara walcoma Duaa ara $15 lor a semester and $25 for a far

• CSP 480 • CSP 480 • CSP 480 ' Fran. Carol and Claaamataa Oat Excitad lor dees today"

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Alpha 2 Delta Many Happy Brrthday Hopa ya Hava a Oraat Day

Lova you Ntna ona

A/a moviaa and puim gating ord feat? Try Touch of Casts Umo and fha Bombay 8<ycM CUB' HSA Swaataat Day Raffia' Tickets on sate today m rha Union Foyar

Ananfion al aludaot teachers laaxfang spring guarlar writ, teat nama mnaai JR Ragulrad TB ■km laala from 5-7 pm. Studant Haafth Service on Wad. Oct 10th Coat $8 00

Casing al MIS and CS Maiora1 Wa naad you lor a caraar m our Managamant Syatama Ovavon el Procter a Gamble Joai ua at our caaual Opan Houao at tha Stala room at tha Union on Ocf 0. between g am 2 pm to find out what P4G can offar you'

DELT DAVE A H Thanka for lonrjng ma fha afrong ahouloar Wad r«ght May be you can loan on ma thra erne whan you re hopping around Sat night" I'm aicrtad you f e going''

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Ok! you know? A developing baby aucka raa or har ihumb and can faal pHn (raapond to touch) 8 waaka aftar conception

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DZ DZ OZ DZ DZ 02 DZ Tha aiatara of Dafta Zata would eke lo congratu- lata Wandy CanfteW on har paining to Alpha Sigma Phi Jim Cofanen

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DZ DZ DZ DZ DZ DZ Tha aiatara ol Dalta Zata would Uka to congratu Wa Wandy CanfaMd on har pinning to Alpha Sigma Phi. Jrm Colanan

DZ DZ DZ DZ DZ OZ

Oaf your raaumaa ana* DATA ahaafa reedy! Opan Houaa with Proctar A Gamble on Oct 9 In tha Stata room (Union) Stop in batwaan 9a-2p Caaualdraaapfaaaa MlSSCSonfy

QETTINO READY TO HEAO OUT INTO THE REAL WORLD? COME TALK TO SOME RE CENT HIRES OF PROCTER AND GAMBLE AND FIND OUT WHAT P S G HAS TO OFFER IN THE MIS AND CS FIELDS OPEN HOUSE - OCT g. Ba-2p. CASUAL DRESS STATE ROOM IN THE UNION STOP IN'

INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE WOMEN'S BOWLING OCT 18; COED DBLS RAC- OUETBALL - OCT 1 7 ALL ENTRIES DUE BY 4 00 PM IN 108 REC CENTER ON DUE DAT}

Katie. Krlatl and Sheika Excuse ma but are fhoee Bugle Boy Jeans you're wearing? S B '8 potty patrol, apoona. speed. Emoch. The odda ara 2 1. Swings 75 Alive. Ha shoots . Ha scores' You. gala hke bear, yea? I play for tha Toronto Maple Laafa. Tha Dice man. Fat Froge Let the Roadtnpa be- gM

Lova ya' Julie P S Whatever?'?'

KO • Bath Hutchlna ■ KD Congratulations on being selected aa Treas- urer-Secretary of Order ol Omega

* Were proud of you - Your Sisters *

KD ' Lara Frank ' KD Tha setters of Kappa Delta want to welcome you aa our neweel pledge1 Congratuaroora1

laafcyframai, PCs. MINIS. Databases. Window AppHeellons, TslscsmmuMcaHons, Fiber Optics. C. PUl Networks, tssclmeshee t People Syetems ... It any of these sound Ike technology you would love to base a career around. Join Procter A Gamble at our Open Houaa on Oct 9. In the Stale room at tha Umon Stop in from Ba-2p Icaauaf draaa)

Oopa' Our 800* ksleom me 1990-91

new BGSU Student Directory a incorrect Our correct • 1-800-879-8747

(800-TRY TRIPI Travel Agents International

NO SERVICE FEES Pksnea. Trama A Automobiles Group Travel (Spring Break) Ticket Oeever.ee to Campua Were WUfi You Al The Way''

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ORIENTATION LEADER APPLICATIONS Tha "Wa Care!" Spirit wants you lo get in- volved' Don't miss the Thursday. Octobar 11 deodene Applications due by 5 00 in 405 Stu- dent Servlcea

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PI PHI CRUSH PI PHI CRUSH PI PHI CRUSH

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ti AND PI PHt LUVS ITS PLEDOES!!

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II AND PI PHI LUVS ITS PLEDOES"

PSE BarbOroth

We would Hie to thank you lor holding the Happy Hours at your houaa rtwaaabkut'

-The members of Pi Sigma Epailon

PSE Heather Koflon

Congratulations on winning the dart tourna- ment. It will look great on your resume

■Delta Pi members. Pi Sigma Epaaon

UNDEE THE /V

is ^

Student Appreciation Day October 20, 1990

Trivia Bowl rr

Trivia Bowl will be published each Tuesday for the next five weeks in The BG News, back page. The group or individual that answers the most questions correctly each week will be entered in the championship round to be held the week of the game. The final winner will be announced at the football game October 20, BGSU vs. Eastern Michigan and be treated to a tailgate party and reserved seating for the following week's football game.

WEEK #4 1. What coach spent the most seasons as head coach of the BGSU football team?

a) Doyt Perry b) Don Nehlen c) Denny Stolz d) Robert Whittaker

2. How many U.S. states border California? a) 3 b) 2 c)* d)5

3. Agoinst what BG opponent does the winner of the game receive the Peace Pipe? a) Kent b) Western Michigan c) Toledo d) Miami

4. What city does Beacon Hill light? a) Detroit b) Boston c) Washington, D.C.

5. Who wai the team MVP of the 1959 MAC championship football team? o) Bob Colburn b) Ron Blackledge c) Carlos Jackson

6. What was Rembrandt's loit nome? a) van Sloten b) von Culton c) von Rijn

7 How many MAC football championships have Falcon teams won or tied? a) 7 b) 8 e) 9

8. What country hos the lorgeit per capita consumption of beer? o) U.S. b) Conoda c) Welt Germany

d) Springfield

d) Robert Zimpfer

d) McAllister

d)IO

d) Mexico

9. Who was the first BG football ployer to be drafted by a professional team? a) van Swain b) Harold Raether c) Max Minnich d) Bob Schnelker

10.How mony points are there on the Statue of liberty'! crown? a) 5 b) 7 c) 9 d) 11

Questions Provided by BGSU Sports Information

Your name: (group or individual) Phone number:

Address:

Entries due each Friday, 4p.m. 210 West Hall

SAE Trie brothers of Sigma Alpna Epaaon would Me 10 congratulate Kevin Croasan on he) recent le- vasenng to Kety WHkams ol 0f«o Sale SAE

SAEKKQ The brothers ol Sigma Alpha Epaaon would Irke to congratulate Kent Underwood on his recent Mvakenng to Amy Pr aatel '.A! K-G

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Visit Glacier Bay-Ski m Colorado Sun m Florida"

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Where do you find friends, leaders and a whole lot ol service?

The Answer Alpha Phi Omega Oct a Oflenheuar Cubby Mole Loung- a- 7 30pm Oct 10- Betchelder Activity Room 7.30pm Oct 11 • Prout Mam Lounge - 7 30pm

Alpha Phi Omega National Coed Service Frat

WANTED

2 or 3 non smoking females lo rent 1 '2 of house Rent Includes utikties. laundry, and CATV Only 3 houses from campus Available rx)w ano spring semester Call 353-5074

Female Roommate needed (or 90-91 school year Close to campua Contact Tern or Katie at 353-7607

NEEDED Female Rmmate. $180mth a etec 1 bdrm. 352-5618

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5 overweight men & women needed Must be 25 lbs or more overweight We are looking tor overweight men & women to participate in our weight loss program (or adv purposes II you quality you will be specialty monitored through- out your weight loss until you have reached your goal weight Your after picture will then be considered (or submission to our corporate adv dept for possible use in promotion Those who participate in this special program wil receive a significant discount oft the regular program price Call Formu 3 Weight Loss Center 354 4500

Adult Services Substitutes On-cali job trainers. hab.litat.on trainers. a direct-care substitutes needed High school diploma or ecjurvalent Prefer experience in the (leld of Mfl/DO Must have a valid drivers license & acceptable driving abstract On-cal. houra may vary Provide train- ing/superviskxi for adults with mental retarda- tion/developmental disabilities Salary SS 50/hr Application deadline 10'12/90 Send resume/cover letter to. Habilitation Su- pervisor. Wood Lane Industries. 11160 E Gy pay Lane Rd. Bowling Green. OH 43402 EOE

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CHRISTMAS. Spring Break, summer travel FREE Air couriers needed and crutsesh-p jobs CaM 1-805-682-7555 ext F-1658

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Earn $2500 and FREE Spring Break Trips lo Bahamas. Jamaica as pert-time Campua Rep for Spring Break Travel 1 600-638-0760.

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Our company is seeking employees to perform unskiked light production work Flexible hours Open 7 days a week, morning, afternoon end evening shifts Plant location Is only 2 blocks from BGSU campus The rate ol wage is $3.80 per hour If interested pick-up an appli- cation al the company office ADVANCED SPECIALTY PRODUCTS. INC.. 428 Ctough St. Bowling Green. OH 43402, (419) 354 2844

Help wanted waitresses (or 1st. 2nd A 3rd shifts. $2 09 plus tips, flexible hours Cooks tor 1st. 2nd A 3rd shift Wages are negotiable de- pending on experience, flexible hours. 257-2209 Ask lor Kevin

LEGAL SECRETARY Advocates for Bask: Legal Equality. Inc. (ABLE), a non-profit law firm providing free legal assistance to low-income persons in northwest Ohio, seeks a legal secretary for its Migrant Farmworker Program Applicant must possess excellent secretarial skills type 60 wpm. able to transscribe from dictation machine: have good telephone technique, able to relate to and work well with low-income cftents. Word pro- cessing experience preferred. Fluency in Span- ish required Applicant will be stationed in Bowl- ing Green durring Summer and Fa*, and the Toledo office the remainder o( the year Salary $10,500 - $22,576 depending upon experi- ence Excellent fringe benefits Apply by mail with resume before October 19, 1990 to Mi- grant Legal Secretary Position, ABLE, 740 Spitzer Building. Toledo. Ohio 43604 Equal Opportunity Employer.

Lite housekeeping, 4 hrs per wk Please oaf 352-6575

NOW HIRING Telephone Sales Representatives

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Political Science Intern needed tor local Non- profit Health Agency Government Relations Program. Able to deal with issues on Federal. State, and local levels for advocacy Issues Contact with committees and pofcticaJ officials Repty to Carol ot 531 1671

POSITIONS AVAILABLE : ANALYST (MIS A CS) Company Procter A Qsmble. Cincinatti. OH inquire about our exciting careers in the computing field at our Open House at the State room In the Union. Date A Time. Oct 9, 9a-2p. Stop m between classes - casual dress.

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Social WorkyCommunicaflone Intern for local non-proM HeeJth Agency AbtetodeeJ with variety of peraonelmee Interests in coun sesrig and educational programs Reply to Carol at 531-1671

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FOR SALE JVC removable head unit - $200

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Call for more ingo • 364-6939

For Sale J C Penny's Love Seat Like New $35 or best offer Cal 362-6022.

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Or Ctf 686-3251

PROPERTY ON THE MARKET ONLY ONCE IN A LIFETIME!

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SIX MINUTES FROM THE UNIVERSITY AND UNDER $200,000.

CALL VIRGINIA WALTZ AT 354-2521 OR TITUS REALTY 352-A585

SEIZED CARS, trucks, boats, 4whee*ers. motorhomes. by FBI, IRS. DEA Available your area now Cal 1-805-682-7555 Ext C 2804

Support Mid-East Actions Order your SeddanvCan't Touch This T-Shirts. On Sale for only $8 00. Cal 354-4708.Kevin. WiH deliver.

Support Mid-East Actions Order your Seddam/Can't Touch this T-Shirts

On Sale tor only $8 00 Cal 364-4798. Kevtn- wiil deliver

FOR RENT

1 A 2 bedroom apts Immediate Occupancy

352-7454 or 823-7566 9 A 12 month leases/semester leases

For Rant One bedroom Apartment

Cal Afternoons * 354-8800

NEEDED female subleaser. furnished apt on 6th St $125/month Cal collect (218) 933-9055

Village Green Apartment All occupants graduating In Dec. Spacious 2-bdr. available tor subleasing In spring. Call Todayi... 354-0676.

«*•■■ ■■■■■•uUEEKDRV SPECIALS a Good Mon-Thur ■ Good Mon-Thur

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H^LQ.!$425 | $5 ■ Good Mon-Thur »

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Reg Med ■ Jp O Reg Small 114" Cheese Pizza■ 12" Cheese Pizzai

B Extra Items .75' each ■ Extro Items $1.00

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IOWN400 ON6 COUPON

352-5166 FR€€ D€LIV€RV

OPEN 400 pm OMt COUPON P€fl PIZZR

10" Cheese Pizza

Extra Item .50' each

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Resumes From

UniGraphics 211 West Hall 372-7418