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8-29-1989
The BG News August 29, 1989
Bowling Green State University
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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Tuesday Weather High 85° Vol.72 Issue 5 Low 65° August 29, 1989 Bowling Green, Ohio The BG News Voyager 2 BRIEFLY exploring Campus icy moon
Interim director: The Office by Lee Siegel of Affirmative Action/Handicap Associated Press writer Services will be temporarily operating under an interim director due to the death of director Miguel PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - Nep- Ornelas last Thursday. tune's icy volcanic moon Triton is the Robert Cunningham will act as coldest body ever measured in the interim director of Affirmative Action solar system, NASA said Monday, and — the program designed to provide the planet itself has something in equal opportunities for minorities. common with Los Angeles: smog. "We will be initiating a search for a The Voyager 2 space probe also dis- new director as soon as possible," covered auroras vaguely like Earth's said Phil Mason, executive assistant northern lights on Neptune and Triton, to University President Paul scientists said. Olscamp. Looking backward 3.2 million miles, Voyager 2 on Monday took a series of family portraits of Neptune and Triton, Theater seats: Season passes appearing as crescents as they were now are on sale for the 1989-90 backlighted by the sun. University theater season which Earlier, Voyager 2's ultraviolet de- begins Sept. 27 with "Deathtrap" by tector determined that Triton's surface Ira Levin. Passes, which are $30 for temperature is 400 degrees below zero adults and $20 for students and senior Fahrenheit, making the moon "the citizens, are on sale at the University coldest body we have seen in the solar Theater Office, and are good for all system," said Roger Yelle of the Uni- thirteen productions during the versity of Arizona. Scientists believe Pluto and its moon Charon are the second-coldest bodies in MCO admits: Applications are the solar system. currently being accepted for the In another finding, the best close-up guaranteed early admissions photo yet of another moon, 1989 Nl, Srogram for the Medical College of showed that Neptune's second-largest hio at Toledo. Open to all full-time moon has a huge crater about half as students, the program is designed to wide as the lumpy-looking, 240-mile- guarantee acceptance to MCO after wide satellite. the sophomore year. For information That indicates that a big meteorite and applications contact Michael once smacked into 1989 Nl, one of six Rastatter, associate dean of the moons discovered since June by Voy- College of Health and Human ager, according to Bradford Smith, the Services. leader of Voyager's photographic imaging team. Voyager also sent back heat State measurements to help scientists find liquid lakes or oceans on Triton, but the moon almost certainly is too cold to Peeping Jose: Jose Reyes, 33, have them, said Torrence Johnson, a of Lorain, is being accused of peeping scientist at NASA's Jet Propulsion in a 15-year old girl's window. Reyes Laboratory here. was sitting in a tree overlooking the Johnson defended the theory, advan- girl's window when police arrived. ced by other scientists Sunday, that Trial date is set for Sept. 20. Triton has active volcanoes that erupt nitrogen ice particles 20 miles sky- ward. "It isn't a crazy idea," he said. MaSS march: In Cincinnati, 20 Voyager's close encounter with Nep- Black Catholics marched on the tune occurred Thursday night and it Archdiocese of Cincinnati for greater passed Triton on Friday, capping its involvement in archdiocese and epic tour of the four outer planets, in- masses. There are 19 counties in cluding Jupiter, Saturn and Uranus. southwest Ohio involved in the The probe has also found five rings, archdiocese. including three thin ones and two broad bands of dust. 1989 Nl took Nereid's place as Nep- Nation tune's second largest moon after Tri- ton. Nl and the other five moons dis- Kissing couples: During the covered by Voyager in addition to Tri- Great American Kiss-Off in Reno, ton and Nereid, which were discovered Nevada three couples from the finals, from Earth, have not yet been perma- after kissing for 1812-hour days nently named. decided to get married in a furniture The latest data returned by Voy- parking lot. The three couples were ager's ultraviolet light sensor revealed each trying to win the $10,000 grand auroras somewhat like Earth's north- prize. ern and southern lights over wide sec- tions of Neptune's skies and over much Roy remembered: In Roy See Voyager, page 3. Orbison's hometown of Wink, Texas 2,500 fans gathered Saturday for a memorial concert to pay tribute to the late singer. Proceeds will go to a Professor dies of cancer Activists go too museum in his honor. Orbison died Miguel M. Ornelas, director of Affirmative Action Ornelas was a member of the University's Gradu- Dec. 6 of a heart attack at the age of at the University and head of the Ohio Hispanic Insti- ate Student Center, the Third World Graduate Asso- 52. tute of Opportunity, died Thursday in Wood County ciation and La Union de Estudiantes Latinos. Hospital after suffering from cancer. He was 55. He received many honors and awards, including far for freedom Terrific tippers: Italian Ornelas also served as an ethnic the First Hispanic Award by Project Search and the restaurants receive more tips than studies and sociology professor in Academic Achievment Award by La Union de Estu- by Mark J. Porubcansky Chinese or Mexican restaurants, addition to heading the Affirmative diantes Latinos at the University. He was also named Associated Press writer according to a recent poll conducted Action/Handicap Services Office to the Board of Trustees of the Owens Technical Col- by the Internal Revenue Service. The since July 1987. lege, the Committee on Migrant Farm Workers and MOSCOW (AP) — President Mikhail Gorbachev survey also showed that those that He earned his master's degree in the Hispanic Task Force — all by the Ohio governor. has told officials of the Lithuanian Communist Party accept credit cards received more sociology from the University in "Miguel was a friend and close adviser, and served that the Baltic republic has gone too far in its drive tips than those that served alcohol. 1975 and his doctorate in 1976. the University well," said University President Paul for independence, an activist said Monday. From 1975 to 1979, Ornelas ser- Olscamp. "He strived to improve working conditions In an attack on ethnic activists in another republic, Waste not: This year's ved as a minority counselor and and increase the hiring of women and minorities on the Communist Party daily newspaper Pravda ac- National Award for Beneficial Reuse ethnic studies adviser. He was the campus, and to ensure fair treatment for the handi- cused the People's Front of Moldavia of trying to of Sludge, given by the interim director of the Guadelupe Ornelaa capped." "take power on the crest of a muddy wave of chau- Environmental Protection Agency, Family Clinic in Toledo and worked as a bilingual '"He had more committment to Affirmative Action vanism and separatism." • was presented to Austin, Texas for its health specialist with the Ohio Department of and to the advancement of minorities than I've ever use of 250 tons of sludge per month. Health. . O See Death, page 8. O See Soviets, page 8. The town uses it for fertilizer for city park grass and for crops. Hearty tomato: Gardening Sroved to be enriching for Minnie accaria in Eatontown, N.J. Zaccaria Trail erf ire kills two won $1,100 for having the largest tomato, 4.27 lbs. in Monmouth County Smoking materials ignite deadly blaze and the state in the 12th Annual New Jersey Championship Weigh-in. Police said they found evidence by Beth Church of smokers living in the trailer Super solar: Officials say solar news editor when they discovered several cars are a thing of the future, but ashtrays full of cigarette butts. James Worden of Cambridge, Mass. A fire which killed two men in a Burns declined to estimate the has been commuting 13 miles to work house trailer at 525 Thurstin Ave. cost of damage, but said the in his solar car for four years. The #6 Friday night was accidental, trailer is "not liveable" now. 350-1 b silver three-wheeler has a quiet according to the Bowling Green Robert Maurer, owner of the engine and goes as fast as 35 mph and Fire Department. trailer, had it boarded up for holds two people. "The fire started in the couch in safety purposes Saturday. the living room, due to smoking Michael L. Benner, 35, and his Postage increase: By early materials," said Capt. Joe Burns, nephew Leslie A. Broshious, 19, 1991, first class postage will cost 32 acting fire chief, after an in- were the two victims of the fire. cents — a 25 percent increase, vestigation of the scene was com- Wood County Coroner Douglas Postmaster General Anthony Frank pleted Saturday morning. Hess ruled the cause of death for recently said on the Today show. Burns, along with firefighters both men as smoke inhalation. Lt. Carl Lemmerbrock, Ron Benner's wife, Deb, also resides in the trailer, but was at work BGNews Pat Mingarelll Compiled from local and wire reports. Townsend and police officer Sgt. The trailer at 525 Thurstin Ave. #6 where two men were killed in a fire Friday Claude Clause, conducted the in- when the fire broke out. night remains boarded up. The Bowling Green Fire Department ruled he fire to vestigation. D See Fire, page 4. be accidental.
• ■ . . . . . THE BG NEWS
2 lONawi August 29,1989 Editorial The BG News -An Independent Student Voice- EDITORIAL BOARD Angela Blandina Editor
Amy Burkett Beth Church Managing Editor News Editor
Amy Cole Barbara A. Weadock Asst. Managing Editor Editorial Editor Lounge lizards live no longer
H ome sweet home. This year every on-campus student has a place he or she can calf home — as they should. The A Market Square Hero - Dennis Robaugh Housing Office did an excellent job of assuring all students a home and they should De commended on their efforts. It sounds like a simple task. Obviously, all you have to do is admit the same number of incoming students as the number of beds available. Unfortu- The long-awaited explanation, or is it? nately, it is not that easy. "Well, sometimes he is funny, but I just The time has come to conquer 'Cause I'm a Market Square Hero don't understand why he calls himself 'The And I'll provide your end Speeding to the beat of the street pulse There are many more things that must be con- Hero'," said the girl with long, blonde hair, Are you following me ? sidered. The Admissions Office has to take into ac- wearing a stylish blouse. The harbinger of that which is unpopular Are you following me ? count that a percentage of accepted students will "He doesn't. You just don't get it," said often has the unwieldy moniker of Antich- Suffer my pretty children not attend the University. the guy with long, brown hair, wearing com- rist hung around his or her neck. But, as And follow me, we are Market Square bat boots and a second-hand, navy jacket. often is the case, they are as close to Christ Heroes Therefore, the departments have to devise an es- — a snippet of conversation overheard late as it is possible to get. timated percentage of students expected to reject one night last spring in the Union. In ancient Roman and Greek times, the Outside of college, it seems the only place their invitation. This is much harder than it sounds. □ DO bearer of bad news was often killed on sight. idealism exists is on the pages of news- It is impossible for anyone to predict the future, of In the Middle Ages, a court jester who didn't papers and in the minds of those secluded course. I found smog at the end of my rainbow make the King laugh was beheaded. It away in glistening ivory towers, surrounded I found my thoughts shift slowly into place seems newspaper writers have assumed by the grey-green fungus of reality. Declared the constitution of the walk way these responsibilities of late. It also seems That is the only place idealism can exist. What works one year definitely has the chance of I realize it s time to plan the day that we sometimes have to suffer the same Sometimes that's too bad. failing the next. However, thankfully, this year it punishments. But who's complaining? □ CD worked. Sometimes people get caught up in the daily grind. They go to their jobs or go to Under peace signs, when I wage warm the "So, do you think people are going to un- classes (or both). The tasks they have lined day school derstand any of this now?'' someone asked. It has not always been that way, though. For the up for themselves take up the better part of I'm the worrier, In the autumn I learn "I hope not," I replied. past three years, students have been forced into their day and they rarely nave the time after haste — part of a conversation in the news of- making do by living out of suitcases at the nearest browsing the paper to contemplate the is- Armed with antisocial insecurity fice. hotel. Others have turned residence hall lounges sues of the day, even if they have the inclina- I plan my path of destiny from this place Robaugh is a junior news-editorial major tion. and a columnist for The News. Words in into their personal habitat and that should not hap- Sometimes a little humor or gentle prod- I was driving through a small town with verse by Fish. pen either. No student should have to live under ding can break into this monotonous, daily one of those humorous names like Simplevil- those conditions — especially during the first year Srind. Sometimes people need a hefty kick in le or Cooler's Creek on one of my many treks of college. le pants. And sometimes, they read this across this great state. I front of me was a section of the newspaper. beat up Camaro with a bunch of progres- sively dressed young people. I saw a peace Respond While the living arrangements were only tem- I got a golden handshake that nearly broke sign painted on the bumper. I read the porary, until the Housing Office could find them a my arm bumper sticker: Free South Africa. permanant residence, it made life difficult on all I've left the ranks of suffering graveyard I could see a small fruit and vegetable The BG News editorial page is your students not only physically, but emotionally as people stand ahead of us, off to the side of the road. campus forum. weU. I've got rust upon my hands from the pad- Sitting behind the stand was an elderly man locked factory gates dressed in grey with a wide-brimmed hat on The editorial page regularly features The silent chimneys provide the silent to keep the sun off his already weather- columnists who write on a variety of top- Not only are the students who end up crammed steeples beaten and aged face. ics, from serious political issues to like sardines into a lounge affected, but everyone The car swerved off the road and hit the humorous anecdotes and cynicisms. on the floor and throughout the entire hall suffers. I know a man who has lost his job because, corner of the stand, sending the assorted Many students rely on lounges as a place to es- despite the recent resurgence in the econ- vegetables rolling through the dirt. The car You don't have to be a journalism major omy and our apparent prosperity, he is de- sped up and continued along the road. I or even a student to write a column. The cape. Most lounges are designed for study purposes cidedly blue-collar. Our economy seems to Eulled over and helped the man put his stand News encourages and welcomes any and — enabling students to have a peaceful study envi- be entering a new era of revolution. The ack up. all guest columnists. ronment without trekking across campus to the li- majority of jobs are related to technical and "Goddamn it, ah cain't even set beside the brary. information manipulating skills. road," he said softly. I couldn't tell if tears Additional opinions may be expressed in He'd like work, he'd like to be trained. He were forming in his eyes or if they were just letters to the editor. just cannot afford it. The little guy kind of watering from the dust. Students desperately need a stable place to call gets lost in the fray when the government He pulled his last cigarette from the pack, The News reserves the right to reject their own — otherwise they are no different from starts talking about how good everything is. crumpled up theplastic container and tossed any material that is offensive, malicious vagrants. It is especially important for freshmen it into the dirt. The wind blew it into the tali or libelous. All submissions are subject to / am your Antichrist Eass by the side of the road. As I walked condensation. who are away from home for the first time to have a Show me allegiance ck to my truck, my eyes were watering good on-campus experience. Students make friends I am your Antichrist from the dust in the air. Please address all submissions to: very quickly and taking them out of their semi- Pledge to me defiance Editorial Editor stable world after only six weeks creates troubles. Suffer my pretty warriors 'Cause I'm a Market Square Hero The BG News Suffer my fallen child Gathering the storms to troop 210 West Hall All of these problems call for the development of an effective plan to eliminate residence hall over- crowding forever. Fatman John Bolssy M£ KOCKY f*OWjTAlHS .. 1-i'an-r *jo<~i, THC GocKies -#j KC AUCH - Al€l"ATOt>C Of* THE. 'Kibtucs. vtH/*« fieiiwi cove- ^ ,r 10 GiAmr CKMCKS or SCKAJIC ■ M*f# A3 A secae-r oAse OAj/fe«se-, DO. 4V«UP —.• THIS o»vc / x Vr carspsxro * The Housing Office is already preparing for next ROCK TO SOAIC, rue sua-Jtxr Ab* rue moor viue , LOATH- C« MaeU Or,,,- - SefcO CHfmlCAC THAT, LJHW*} itoeeO year and hopefully a trend has been started so Of AAI OCO JOWAl flfA/l/CA? SOnC V'LLIAAJ IAJ TH€ USA ... OAI /A/CWOAAjrC r^ATCS/At, every incoming student can establish their own -XXK3 TO rue <9esT. CA»JO sonar gueueajsaj CSMauaa)re-a/? UlgCL , LOOK* WHAT UC MAVC *K0OCK3 THAT /MT*«?/«C /ArTyj ... 5 home sweet home. MAP(_e 'SVeUr .' CVCAJ Ml AM AfcT-isvc/A<_ svnua AXAvoa; fimrstmt-..cwxree 3_..T>) TO /r/'.Hek ml»iK SCAS/y, AauT "CS'Arti TMt fiVOUC.y CMA*rwe V... 'scAa"-o T«r *Lasf.rj The BG News Staff "«o»r rVo»»i.r pnoio Editor John Grlesnop Chief Copy Editor Brenda Young , ASTC SCAOIDOV AMI Photo Editor Pst Mlngsrelli Copy Editor UM Bushman Sports Editor Don Hensley Copy Editor Ivan Qroger AMI Sporti Editor Mark Huntebnnner Copy Editor Angele Murphy Wire Editor Deborsh HIppM Copy Editor Mary Remkoester Oty Editor Greg Plagens Copy Editor Anne Williams Entertainment Ed"0' Christian Thompson Production Sup f Morria Near fl ■■ AMI Entertainment Editor Production Sup'r Lon ShoMnberger Christopher Oswson Production Sup'r Ryan Tlrtc CtMICopy Editor UM Schumacher Green Harvest Twp. V.M.C. The BG rVews is pubeehed dairy Tuesday through Friday during the academic year and weekly during the summer session by the Board ol Student Pubscatione of Bowling Green ~As To cAt/ Sit, Wltafc IcT'cn, TUl ■ran umveraity ffpri SVitiY (/**«<$//?' \ tie VAtiAcr OS um too PiA^ Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions of The BG rVews rWtfrvf WiXLls* The BG rVews and Bowing Green State University are equal opportunity employers and do jo Di- ABdvr ftf/VftlA/i, fiCKEi QuCiA", /// not discriminate in hiring practicee r~^-> ptt~ fttJrlH. • -■ The BG Mews win not accept advertising mat is deemed discriminatory, degrading, or K 6000 Borroft* s^wb Jiet ) p£fO JH'rVe rt'-'rA NuMng on the basis or race, HI, or national origin J_ rt«£L. copyright 1980 al rights reserved ^■** i
Buemess Otfles Editorial Office 214 Waal Hsl Ph: (4191372-2801 810 West Hal Ph: (419) 372-2803
Bowing Green Slate Unrvereity Bowing Green. Ohio 43403-0278 isf&tMc KS 800am to 5 00 D m Monday through Friday en JEJSJ THE BG NEWS
Campus Life ■O Newj August 29,19S9 3 Hunt exposes history Bat chase discloses i 0-year-old wallet in clock by John Kohlstrand order to learn about the wallet's Items symbolic of times past staff writer contents, Funkhouser said. pulled from the leather time His first impression was the capsule included a 1977 Cleve- dated-looking photographs in land Browns ticket stub and an Ancient tradition associates the wallet, he said. He originally Aerosmith concert stub — both flying bats with vampires, thought that the wallet may priced at $10. devils, and other satanic and have been from the late 1960s or Many University 'artifacts' evil themes. Modern tradition early 70s. were also in the wallet, includ- associates bats with crime fight- By this time, the bat hunters ing a drop/add receipt, a Stu- ing. had gathered around, sensing a dent Health Center receipt, a But in Darrow Hall, bats may mystery. student ID — complete with out- be the winged thieves of student "There was a hush over the dated computer punch holes — valuables. crowd. They realized that this is and a Student Recreation Center A bat hunt by the residents of a frozen piece of time," Funk- ID card. Darrow recently led them to a houser said. "Everything a normal student bizarre treasure: a wallet which Funkhouser then determined does, he kept in this wallet, and had been missing for 10 years. the wallet had been lost in the everything has changed so The billfold, belonging to Uni- spring of 1979. The newest item much." Funkhouser said. "To versity graduate Michael Dale in the wallet was a bursar be able to touch history like this Skoog of Painesville, 0., was receipt dated April 16 of that is worth an incredible amount to discovered inside of a clock fix- year. me." ture near the ceiling of the According to the Miletti fourth floor hallway. Alumni Center, Skoog gradu- The chase began at about 1:45 "There was a hush ated with a business administra- Sunday morning, when Darrow over the crowd. tion degree in 1982, and is now residents discovered a bat was living in Mentor, 0. Skoog was loose in the hall. They realized that unavailable for comment. After several residents with this is a frozen The discovery of the billfold tennis rackets pursued the bat, led to a general search of all of it sought refuge behind the piece of time." Darrow's clock fixtures. Several fourth floor clock fixture, said other items — presumably hid- Brad Funkhouser, Darrow resi- -Brad Funkhouser, den by bats — were found, in- dent adviser. Darrow Hall Resident cluding a flask of whisky. When Funkhouser searched the fixture, he saw that the bat Adviser But an even more surprising had escaped into a hole in the discovery was made upon close brick wall behind it. Then he "I could almost feel the mo- examiniation of Skoog's driver's Mud-Day Night Volleyball BG News/John Potter saw the wallet. ment he was there. All of his life license. "I knew it had been in there a was in the wallet ... nothing in He was born on Aug. 27,1960 — Founders residents (from left) Scott Thompson, sophomore. Mike Birt and Andrew Kammerer. freshmen, while, so I said (to myself) 'Ab- his wallet had changed." Funk- exactly 29 years before the date put the wet weather to good use Monday evening by helping to organize a mud-volleyball game in Foun- sorb as much as you can' " in houser said. the wallet was found. ders' courtyard. ZBT's install new rush policy Shuttle service Traditional fraternity pledging procedure eliminated for safety's sake by Michelle Banks "This opens up the possibility for older who would not otherwise join a staff writer fraternity. Wolf said. • by Jeff Batdorf Union, Jerome Library and the guys who didn't want to put up with the "This opens up the possibility staff writer Visitors' Center, she said. for older guys who didn't want to The shuttle makes its round Gone are the hazing days nonsense that goes on during the pledge put up with the nonsense that every 15 minutes and there is no filled with drunken revelry and goes on during the pledge Although the name may say charge for riding it. torture for fraternity pledges — period. People will not be treated like period," Wolf said. "People will •Visitors' Shuttle Service," the Students, faculty and staff and for one University frater- second-class citizens any longer." not be treated like second-class service is now also available for who want to return to their vehi- nity, so are the pledges. citizens any longer." students, faculty and staff. cles after 6 p.m. can do so by Men who decide to join Zeta -Joe Wolf, president of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity- Intrafraternity Council Presi- Jean Yarnell, director of contacting the On-Call Van Ser- Beta Tau will automatically be- dent Chuck McCartney, said Parking Services, said students vice. come members without having period. members to learn everything eliminating pledging is a unique who want to use the shuttle can Barb Waddell, public informa- to go through an intensive An additional reason pledging about the organization during opportunity which could create park their cars in Lot 6, behind tion officer, said the University pledge period. was eliminated was the high the pledge period — which us- a trend among other fraternites. the Miletti Alumni Center, and if community can use the service Because of the potential for number of lawsuits the frater- ually lasts several weeks —they "This is a start of a new era," there is an overflow, the un- by calling the Escort Service hazing to occur, the fraternity nity has faced nationally, Wolf will continue to learn about the McCartney said. "I think more named parking lot, east of Lot number, who will then contact has eliminated the pledge said. fraternity for the duration of fraternites will follow the model 20, can be used. the driver of the van service. period, said Joe Wolf, president "Nationals felt the only way membership. of the ZBTs and the TKEs in the Only visitors, faculty, staff "The On-Call Van service will of the University's chapter of the fraternity could be saved "Before, there was always the future." IFC should be able to and commuter students can use take any student (and faculty ZBT. was to eliminate pledging," he threat (for pledges) that if they adapt to the new policy adopted Lot 20 and no overnight parking and staff) from a remote park- "The national office felt the said. didn't know about the fraternity by ZBT, McCartney said. is allowed, Yarnell said. ing lot to a campus building and pledge period and hazing went despite the number of law- they wouldn't become active, "Bowling Green's greek In order to use the shuttle ser- vice-versa," Waddell said. nand-in-hand so they decided to suits in other chapters of the Wolf said. "Now, members will system is one of the best in the vice, the University community The van service is available do away with it," Wolf said. fraternity, Wolf said there has continue learning (about ZBT) nation and with our Greek Life needs to register their vehicles from 6 p.m. to midnight and a Another national fraternity, never been a hazing incident in- the entire time they are in the staff we will be able to offer sup- with Parking Services. white pick-up truck, displaying Tau Kappa Epsilon, which does volving the University's ZBT fraternity," Wolf said. port to Zeta Beta Tau during The shuttle service runs Mon- a sign "BGSU Van Service" is not have a chapter on campus chapter. The elimination of the pledge their adjustment period," he day through Friday, 8 a.m. to 6 used to transport passengers, also is eliminating the pledge Instead of requiring new period may attract older men said. p.m. and stops at trie University Yarnell said. To use the service, riders need to give their names, the clothing they are wearing and where they want to be picked up and dropped off. They will be told the estimated time of arrival of the truck. Pisanello s Pizza While waiting for a ride, peo- [ile should keep their car doors Bowling Green's MOST Award UUinning Pizza- ocked and their lights on. "We're encouraging students Including "Best Pizza" 5 Times and Friday Magazine's Highest Rating to use it for their safety," Yar- nell said. FAST FR£6 D€UV€RY 1352-51661 Voyager . Continued from page 1. Large Sub and Pop medium Large Pizza and Pop That indicates that a big LQ. 5 for a Italian Sub One Item meteorite once smacked into Horn. Salami. Bologna. & For any Eg one Htm 1989 Nl, one of six moons dis- (Tlo/ioreiia cheese o* Pina» Plua and get a Free covered since June by Voyager, fteo Horn or Roost Bee' *8 ° 2 liter bottle of Pep«l according to Bradford Smith, *325 (ch./tomato 254 ema) Extra Items Jl 25 the leader of Voyager's pho- and get one can of tographic imaging team. POP FREE covers bothpmas Deep Dish £. k Jl 25 each Chicago Sty* Pan Pwa Chicago Style extra SI 00 Voyager also sent back heat Free Delivery 754 eitro each measurements to help scientists Free Delivery Free Delivery find liquid lakes or oceans on 352-5166 352-5166 352-5166 Triton, Dut the moon almost cer- E»p»es ''0-31-89 res 10-31-89 Dres 1 3 -89 tainly is too cold to have them, lbs Not valid with llo'S ~* °" ' said Torrence Johnson, a scien- 1ZZQ' tist at NASA's Jet Propulsion any other offer Not valid with Not vol'0 with Laboratory here. O-cN 4 Pm OPEN a pm any other offer OPEN 4 pm Ony Other o'fer Johnson defended the theory, advanced by other scientists Sunday, that Triton has active volcanoes that erupt nitrogen ice particles 20 miles skyward. Small Small Pizxa and Pop medium Pizza and 2 Pops "It isn't a crazy idea," he said. 1 Item For any Small One For any md. One he* Voyager's close encounter Pizza* $400 Item Plua and get Plua and get 2 can* with Neptune occurred Thurs- Deep Dish Chicago Style euro S1 00 of POP FREE day night and it passed Triton on one can of POP FMF. Friday, capping its epic tour of Extro Items Jl.OO the four outer planets, including Deep Dish £l " 75' *°cn covers both pizzas E.t It 50* each Jupiter, Saturn and Uranus. Chicago Style Pan Pmo Chicago Style Extra 759 Free Delivery 50« e«ira The probe has also found five 352-5166 Free Delivery Free Delivery rings, including three thin ones -^. || t Expres 10-31-89 352-5166 352-5166 and two broad bands of dust. Exp'es 10-31-89 Hot ,alld w h Expres 10-31-89 Ik* 1989 Nl took Nereid's place as PiZZG' - "** '°w " 5 1ZZ£K Neptune's second largest moon any other offer Not valid with Not valid with OPEN o pm OPEN 4 Pm after Triton. Nl and the other OPEN 4 pm any other offer any other offer five moons discovered by Voy- ager in addition to Triton and _ ,i i COi iPOn MI H sCDIIPONi kCOUPONj Nereid, which were discovered from Earth, have not yet been s 11< is Served More Pizza Than Any permanently named. Nine buried after fatal raid BakkerPTL trial Air raid claims guerrillas, civilians; wounds children warrants prayer
dead were guerrillas. They said positions in Wanta village and About 100 mourners buried the Outside the courthouse Mon- by Ahmed Mantash the ancient city of Baalbek. other four in the Ain Abu-Suar by Paul Nowell Associated Press writer the school building had been Associated Press writer day, the opening of the trial was abandoned long ago and Hezbol- Beirut radio stations mistook cemetery, clenching their fists marked by reporters and spec- lah used it as an ammunition the sonic booms for bomb explo- and chanting "Death to Israel!" tators vying for seats in the SIDON, Lebanon (AP) - dump. sions, but police, Hezbollah and and "Death to America!" CHARLOTTE, N.C (AP) — small court, and two men carry- Iran's militia allies held funer- In Beirut, the Foreign Min- the Israeli military said the Armed militiamen prevented Jim Bakker's fraud and cons- ing signs denouncing Bakker als Monday for the victims of the istry said it had instructed Le- planes did not attack. Eihotographers from taking pic- piracy trial opened Monday with and several other broadcast deadliest Israeli raid of 1989, banon's acting delegate to the Five bodies from the Sunday ures ana reporters were kept at a federal prosecutor accusing evangelists. and buried them in the Shiite United Nations, Shawki Shweiri, raid were taken from hospital a distance ol 200 yards. the TV evangelist of fleecing fol- Moslem country of south Le- to complain about the raid to the morgues in Beirut and sent to "It's a security precaution for lowers he considered "tacky" so "We just want people to know banon. Security Council. south Lebanon in a convoy of your own safety, a Hezbollah that he could live in high style. God isn't playing games. Any- Hezbollah, or Party of God, The death toll at Ain Abu-Suar seven buses, 20 cars and two guerrilla said. "The Israelis But Bakker's lawyer said in body who reads the Bible knew said nine people were lulled and was the highest of Israel's nine ambulances for burial in their might be tempted to strike again his opening argument that the that (PTL) wasn't right," said 27 wounded in the six-minute air air raids in Lebanon this year. hometowns. if there is a big gathering." founder of the PTL television Bob Eckhardt of Columbia, S.C. strike Sunday on a Hezbollah By police count, eight people Hezbollah militiamen escort- ministry was "a creative, reli- A young woman and a man base in Ain Abu-Suar village. It were killed and 67 wounded in ing the flag-bedecked motor- Ain Abu-Suar is on the north- gious genius" who is unfairly sold hip-hugging "Bible Belts," identified the dead as three the eight previous raids. cade fired in the air in a tra- em edge of Israel's "security accused. belts adorned with small Bibles. guerrillas and six civilians, and Israeli jets broke the sound ditional Lebanese expression of zone" in south Lebanon, a bor- A jury was chosen last week. claimed 15 children were woun- barrier in reconnaissance mourning. In Sidon, the convoy der area 6 to 10 miles deep pa- Prosecutors say Bakker and The first witness, David Tag- ded by a rocket that hit a school. flights Monday over the Bekaa divided, taking two victims to trolled jointly by Israeli soldiers other executives at the evange- gart, a former personal assist- Police confirmed the Hezbol- Valley of east Lebanon, drawing the southern port of Tyre and and a predominantly Christian lical empire diverted for their ant to Bakker, testified that lah figures, but said all nine anti-aircraft fire from Hezbollah three to Nabatiyeh, an inland surrogate militia called the own benefit at least $4 million of Bakker was involved daily in de- market town. South Lebanon Army. the $158 million they raised by tails of the ministry's fund- selling "lifetime partnerships raising, "whether he was on va- Fire at the ministry's resort hotels. cation or not." anonymous female. If convicted of all 28 counts of D Continued from page 1. After extinguishing most of fraud and conspiracy, Bakker Taggart and his brother Course Packets the blaze, firefighters dis- could be sentenced to 120 years James, PTL's interior dec- death for both men as smoke covered Broshious in the hall- in prison and fined $5 million. orator, were convicted last inhalation. way and requested an ambu- Have a nice day" was all the month of tax evasion. Each Depend on Kinko's. Benner's wife, Deb, also re- lance to transport him to Wood 49-year-old evangelist said as he faces 25 years in prison and $1 sides in the trailer, but was at County Hospital. Soon after, entered the courthouse. million in fines at sentencing No Cost To Departments Free Assistance In work when the fire broke out. Benner was found on the bed- Sept. 8. Burns said the department room floor already deceased. Meanwhile, Bakker's wife, Acquiring Permission received "a dozen calls report- A crew was stationed over- Tammy, carried on with their Taggart said he testified be- Low Cost To Students To Reprint Materials ing the fire," but the first call, at night at the trailer to prevent the new broadcast from Orlando, cause "it might have some im- about 10:30 p.m., was an fire from re-starting. Fla., asking viewers to pray for pact on my sentencing." Binding Service Bakker. She said she wanted to The prosecution says PTL Fast Turnaround Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Xi Delta have the "Jim and Tammy raised $158 million from 1984 to Show" on the air so "Jim will 1987 by promising donors $1,000 have something to come home and three nights' lodging per The Sisters of Alpha Xi Delta to." year for life innotels at Heritage Bakker quit PTL amid rev- USA, PTL's Christian theme Proudly Announce Their elations about his 1980 sexual park in Fort Mill, S.C. During New Initiates encounter with church secretary those years, Bakker and his wife kinko's Jessica Hahn and a $265,000 drew $3.5 million in bonuses plus the copy center payoff to her. other perks, prosecutors said. Rent - To - Own Open 7 Days Amy Astorino Kimber Cox Televisions - VCR's - Furniture - Appliances 354-3977 Ann Marie Buscher Shelly Manteuffel 113 Railroad St. Julie Weaver Bee Gee Rental & Sales 125 W. Poe Rd. Ph. 352-4848 Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Xi Delta
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From Your WELCOME TO BOWLING GREEN BLACK STUDENT STATE UNIVERSITY Apartment Problems? UNION For an assessment of your alternatives, you may contact: 1) Student Legal Services, Inc. • Get Involved 372-2951 * Awareness! Awareness! 2) Off-Campus Housing or • Be A Part Of The Change 372-2458 * Look For Future Information 3) Wood County Health Department About Our First 352-8402 Organizational Meeting We're here for you! 372-2951 324 University Union
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News Capsules ISNtwi August 29,1989 S
INTERNATIONAL / NATIONAL
Student sentenced for rumors Issues bring reality to city halls Jackson four go home to Indiana BEIJING (AP) — A student charged with spreading rumors to the WASHINGTON (AP) - Shortages of funds are hampering city GARY, Ind. (AP) — The singing Jacksons, minus superstar .Voice of America during the pro-democracy protests nas been given halls in dealing with child care, teen-age pregnancy and other prob- brother Michael, returned to their old homestead, 2300 Jackson St., a nine-year prison term, a state newspaper reported yesterday. It lems of children, the National League of Cities said Monday in ap- the namesake of their new album. was the first announced sentencing of a student participant since the pealing for long-term federal assistance. It was the first time in 18 years that brothers Jackie.Tito, Jer- government's June crackdown. Releasing the results of a survey of 390 cities, the league said the maine and Randy had appeared as a group in Gary, where they be- The China Youth News said Zhang Weiping was sentenced Satur- need for child care overshadows all other needs for children under 9. gan singing 25 years ago. day by the Hangzhou Intermediate People s Court for spreading Over that age, the top concern of city officials shifts to such preven- "This is where it started," Jackie Jackson told a crowd outside the counter-revolutionary propaganda and instigating criminal acts. tive issues as alcohol and drug abuse and teen pregnancy. homestead after an appearance Saturday at a local shopping center. Among cities with populations of less than 300,000, nearly half said Zhang, a fourth-year student at Zhejiang Fine Arts Institute in the money was their chief problem in dealing with these problems. Sev- The Jacksons knew early on what they wanted out of life, said eastern city of Hangzhou, admitted some of the charges against him entypercent of the cities of more than 300,000 cited lack of funds. Gladys Bufkin Johnson, the retired principal of a school they once but would not acknowledge that his acts were counter-revolutionary, "This report is a sobering slap of reality that should awaken our attended. the daily said. national conscience," said James P. Moran Jr., mayor of Alexan- "The teachers used to talk about Michael's refusal to learn his The court said on June 6, two days after the bloody military crack- dria, Va., and chairman of the league's human development policy numbers — addition and subtraction — because he said his manager down of the student movement in Beijing, Zhang called the committee. was going to take care of that," she said. "He was even thinking of U.S.-funded Voice of America and falsely reported that students in "Much has been documented about the condition and need for in- success them." Hangzhou forced local authorities to fly the Chinese flag at half-staff vestment in the roads, bridges and public facilities that are the phys- to mourn victims of the Beijing massacre. ical infrastructure of our cities," Moran said. "But we don't have It said Zhang sent a tape of the VOA broadcast of his report to his much solid information about our children and families. They are Family's land purchase stirs anger university, and "it created a very bad political influence." the social infrastructure of our cities and towns." BUTTE, Mont. (AP) - The von Trapp family portrayed in the The court also accused Zhang of drawing eight cartoons vilifying Moran said the new study provides "a very solid profile" to fill this movie "The Sound of Music" has the hills of Montana alive with the Communist Party and government leaders. S;ap in information, and "the needs portrayed in this report are both sound of angry sportsmen. ocal and national." The von Trapps recently bought the 50,000-acre Snowcrest Ranch, Chinese police have arrested thousands of workers and students Also cited in the report were the nation's only city-operated day which contains several private roads that connect public roads to the who took part in the pro-democracy movement and have publicly care accreditation program, in San Antonio, Texas; a teen-age Beaverhead National Forest, popular with hunters and fishermen. sentenced dozens of workers to long prison terms for rioting and pregnancy education program in Spokane, Wash.; and an advisory Johannes von Trapp, president of the family company, agreed to causing social disturbances. At least 12 non-students have been exe- council made up of children and adults that advises the Oakland, Ca- leave several roads open. But he has hunters and fishermen seething cuted for destroying public property and attacking police. lif., City Council on young people's issues. over the one he closed. "They closed a road that's been open for 60 years," said Bill Endy of Whitehall, a sportsman who said he has hired a lawyer. Von Trapp said in a statement that he wanted "to be a good neigh- STATE / LOCAL bor to the people who hunt in the Beaverhead National Forest." "I also want to be a good land steward," von Trapp said. "I hope those who cross the Snowcrest Ranch on these roads will respect that." Falcon collides with power lines Tenants struggle for new housing COLUMBUS (AP) — One of five peregrine falcons that were FOSTORIA, O • (AP) - About 20 people are fighting to stay in a Jesse leaves political future open released last month downtown was found dead in a suburban in- dilapidated housing project that a landlord wants to close. WASHINGTON (AP) — Jesse Jackson is relaxed. One of Washing- dustrial park after it apparently flew into power lines, the state div- Most of the tenants of Wolf Creek Apartments in this northwest ton's newest residents, he is biding his time. Gone for the moment is ision of wildlife said Monday. Ohio city said Monday if the complex is closed they might be out on the fiery preacher of the campaign trail, but the provocative lan- Frightful, the male falcon was found in the Lockboume Industrial the streets. guage remains. Park near Obetz, south of the city, by several workers about noon "We haven't even finished unpacking yet," said Sheri Presley, His voice low, wearing blue jeans and boots, the two-time presi- Sunday, wildlife biologist Dave Graham said. who moved into the complex with her husband and three children dential candidate dodges questions about his political future, espe- Officials speculate that electrical wires caused the death because Aug. 19. "We just moved over from Findlay and registered the kids cially about talk that he will run for mayor of Washington next year. the bird was found under power lines, Graham said. in school, and now we'll have to pull them out." Jackson has moved his home and office from Chicago to the capi- "It's also possible that this bird could have electrocuted itself," he On Friday, the owners of the complex, James and Denise Priebe of tal, but that's as far as he'll commit himself publicly. "It's not an said. Findlay, gave tenants from three to 30 days to move out. appropriate time to discuss" a mayoral bid, he says. Power lines often are the cause of death for many birds, even Half of Wolf Creek's 20 apartments have been vacant for months. But he drops tantalizing hints. "I'm not interested in being a those in the wild, Graham said. Resident manager Sandy Smith said eight of the other 10 units are in mayor under occupation. That's not very attractive," he said. Does "It's not an unusual occurrence, and it's something we do expect poor condition. that mean he won't run for mayor? "There's no race in 1989," is the to happen," he said. The air conditioners and heaters don't work, the plumbing is bad, answer. and the water quality is poor, Ms. Smith said. The bird was turned over to the wildlife division, which planned to "Sometimes the water here gets that black, greasy look to it," she Jackson calls Washington "the cradle of democracy and the last examine the body to determine the exact cause of death. Graham said. domestic U.S. colony." said he expected to know the results in about a week. She said the owners have not put any money into the complex. What he means is that the District of Columbia is a city controlled The three male and two female peregrine falcons were released in "When I was first hired, I was told to go around to all the tenants by Congress. Although district residents can vote for president, they an effort to establish at least one adult nesting pair of falcons in and make a list of what was wrong," Ms. Smith said. "But nothing have only one nonvoting delegate in the House of Representatives. Columbus. The project, which is to include more releases in 1990 and was ever done about it." Jackson wants Washington to become the 51st or 52nd state, de- 1991 in the Columbus area, is funded by a non-game and endangered The complex originally opened as a SO-room motel in 1962. The pending on whether Puerto Rico votes for statehood when a plebis- species state income tax checkoff program. motel was converted into apartments in 1977. cite is held there in 1991.
August 25 Thru August 31 1/2 LB. NEW YORK STRIP STEAK; Includes: Baked Potato Ui»l«yoduol» gudtfH Co—irum* WHEN HARRY Rolls & Butter MET SALLY... Be A Leader! [«] • • • ^4> Parenthood * District Senators THE » starring TONIGHT! * Committee Representatives STEVE TURNER * Public Relations Committee MARTIN J & HOOCH E3 THE PHEASANT ROOM 2nd FLOOR U DIVERSITY UNION [-H E3 No reservations accepted for these specials Applications now available in CALL 354-0558 No weekday matinees after Labor Day Food coupons accepted 4:30-7:00 p.m. daily 405 Student Services FOR SH?miiHii
AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT RESERVE OrriCERS' TRAINING CORPS Delta Gamma proudly < announces its 1989 Pledge Class
Robyn Asendorf Kory Halter Melissa Radcliffe Megan Bauman Gina Herrman Ginger Rolli Tiffany Beatty Dawn Ingram Melissa Rossi Heather Brazik Jane Kilgore Karen Ruyle Karen Carter Anna Kirbabas Mary Slater Patricia Cole iySS Tanya Smith Heather Craig Amy Sproul START AN IMPRESSIVE RESUME Celeste Daignault (^&!SB Heather Sullivan WITH A COLLEGE ELECTIVE. Jill Davis Angela Tappe Take an introductory course trom Army ROTC. With Carol Theine no obligation. You'll begin to acguire the confidence, Kimberly Delbridge ^Sfjrvc^ self-discipline, decisiveness, and leadership skills Lori Wells sought by employers of college graduates. And you'll Molly Dodge ^Mkii^> learn how you can place "Army Officer" on your Amy Dunaway Joan Kozar Wendy Wilkinson resume when you graduate. Set a course for success this term. Register now for Lisa Folkens Jolan Luppino Allison Will an Army ROTC elective: Military Science 101 Jennifer Frangos Melissa Martell Tiffany Wise Christine Frasier Robyn Monn June Young Sarah Fulton Patricia Morey Linda Zivic ARMY ROTC TH sMJurrcsT comet const TOD CM TMU. AT AT AT AP Af Af AT AT AT AT Contact Major Jeff Ovenden 372-2476 151 Memorial Hall
' -" -* . . . * THE BG NEWS 6 IO Newi August 29,1919
ONLY AT FOOD TOWN STORES WITH Blotter DA yellow "Nashbar" moun- were arrested for open con- One passerby was injured dur- A FULL SERVICE FLORAL SHOPPE! tain bike, valued at $125, was tainer Friday night, police said. ing the fighting. stolen from the rack at Offen- In another incident, Friday, DA University police officer hauer Thursday, police said. police said Robert Zimmerman extinguished a fire that broke The bike had been chained and and Robert Hutton, both of out in a parked car in Lot B, Sat- locked. Bowling Green, were also ar- urday afternoon. Fire crews ar- A bookbag containing a rested for open container. rived on the scene after the fire driver's license and several GGregory Reed of Cincinnati was put out. Two cars parked Special sale savings on bank and charge cards, valued was arrested Saturday morning next to the vehicle were slightly at $50, was stolen from the Busi- for disorderly conduct with per- damaged, police said. ness Administration building sistance and resisting arrest, Ramon Broyles of Cincinnati Thursday, police said. police said. Other charges are was arrested for assault and DDerekStipetich of Pittsburg, pending and Reed is lodged in taken to Wood County Jail Sat- tropical foliage plants! O. was arrested for driving Wood County Jail. urday night, police said. under the influence of alcohol QA student told police he was Din separate incidents, James and failure to maintain assured surrounded by a group of 15 men Mylen of South Euclid, 0. and *DD WARMTH clear distance Friday morning, who demanded the pizza he was Columbus Smith of Toledo, were police said. carrying and was then he was arrested for open container, AND COLOR : A resident told police a meal struck by one of them Saturday. Sunday morning, police said. coupon book, valued at $120, was The victim and his roommates Mylen was also arrested for pos- TO YOUR stolen from his room Friday then fled to Founders Quadran- sessing a false driver's license, DORM R°0,A afternoon. It was unknown if the gle, police said. police said. door was locked. CCharles Whitecar of U Edwin and James Huntley of WITH DA student told police she was Strongsville. 0. and Michael Toledo, were arrested for dis- SHOW injured in front of the Student Woods of Solon, O. were both ar- orderly conduct Sunday morn- Services Building Friday when rested for disorderly conduct ing, police said. she was walking on the side- Saturday morning, police said. A graphic equalizer, radio walk, became distracted, CA11 residents of the Phi Ka- face plate and knobs, all valued tripped and fell over an uneven ppa Tau fraternity were re- at $210, were stolen from a vehi- piece of concrete. She received ferred to Standards and Proce- cle parked in Lot 12 Sunday, minor injuries, but did not re- dures for disciplinary action, police said. quire medical attention, police Saturday morning. Police said Four to six students entered said. they answered two calls within a room in Darrow and stole a PLANTS D Jill Berger, Tracy Treon and minutes at the house involving pair of sunglasses Sunday night, Chad Davis, all from Piqua, O., fighting and alcohol violations. police said. □ See Blotter, page 7. The Obsidian is holding an organizational staff meeting on Thursday Aug. 31 at 7 p.m. in 304 Moseley. Anyone interested in writing, photography, editing should attend. Or call Gary at 353-7779 for more information.
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Students judge peers Budget errors hurt USG by Lynn Gagel before the Court, which decides guilty or not guilty, it votes on by Lynn Gagel be Implemented within a few These committees, Instead of staff writer the validity of the ticket and if sanctions," Huseman said. She staff writer weeks and adhered to until the meeting at self-established the student must pay a full or said the Board's decision is only end of spring semester. times as in the past, win hold reduced fine. a recommendation made using The planned budget was only mandatory meetings every Although some University Huseman said the burden of the Student Code as an "ulti- Overspending by Undergrad- one of the informational items other Monday. students find themselves in proof lies with the student, be- mate guide" and the Board's uate Student Government offi- covered during the first general trouble and receiving punish- cause the ticket is used as evi- opinion is given to Dickinson, cials last year has left consider- assembly meeting this year, "The reason ment, other students must hand dence by the Univeristy. who then has "the ultimate ably fewer funds in this however, no voting took place. much more emphasis on com- it out. "It's not (a matter) of guilty power." year's $38,000 budget. "First of all, ifs a matter of mittees la because every slngk Students are offered an excel- or non-guilty, but a good reason "We exist only as an avenue USG President Kevin Cough- principle because we have 12 bill, every single resolution, lent opportunity to see for them- for it," Huseman said. for the students to be heard," lin encouraged this year's senators who aren't here yet," every single fund raiser has to selves how the justice system Some 60 students work with she said, adding that Dickinson government body to operate on a Coughlin said The 12 legisla- be voted on in committee before works through Student Court, the Traffic Court as prosecution generally acts in accordance year-long budget — due to the tors, six from off-campus dis- it can be voted on on the floor of the judicial branch of Under- and defense counselors, the en- with the Board's decision. remaining bills which total tricts and six from on-campus, the general assembly," he said. graduate Student Government. try level positions within the or- "The main point is that we're H.20O. will be chosen in a Sept. 19 elec- Student Court offers Universi- ganization. The Chief of Pros- not the equivalent of Standards "Last year, we spent as we tion, and legislative business Requiring bills to pass ty students "a forum ... to be and Procedures — we are a stu- went along and hoped to God we will begin at the first full USG through a sli-man committee heard by peers," said Jane ecution and the Chief of Defense dent organization that operates didnt run out (of money) before meeting on Sept 26. will ensure that at least six sena- Huseman, chief executive of the oversee the counselors and two in coordination with it," she the end of spring semester — "Secondly, we want to get the tors are knowledgablc enough court. chief traffic justices and six said. and we did," Coughlin said, at committee system in place about a bill to support or reject "Justicing is the best experi- traffic justices make court rul- Because it is a University or- the first General Assembly first," be said. any bill on the Boor, nmffffln ence I think anyone can have," ings. ganization, the Student Arbitra- meeting of the year Monday Huseman said. "You learn to be Five justices, each with at tion Board is limited in the types The committee system is an- objective ... and it helps you least one year's minimum expe- of cases it may hear. 'Somebody lost track (but) other reform which Coughlin According to Carol Ellensohn, grow up." rience, preside over the Student The Board may make recom- we stUl spent and as a result, has devised to foster USG organ- USG's University committee The Court operates on two Arbitration Board, which hears mendations when the case is be- this government is stuck with ization. Each of the 36 senators coordinator, nearly 80 openings levels — Traffic Court and the two cases per week and meets at tween students or when the Uni- $4,200 Mils from last year." is required to serve on at least exist f or students on 32 Untveni- Student Arbitration Board. 9:30 p.m. Tuesdays and 7:30 versity prosecutes a student, but Coughlin said the budget will one committee. ty committees. Traffic Court handles parking p.m. Thursdays. Huseman said. it may not hear cases in which ticket appeals, hears nearly 20 Appearance before the Board the University is a defendant. cases during its 6:30-9 p.m. is one of three options available "It's not a court of law," Tuesday and Wednesday ses- to a student referred to the Of- Huseman said. "There are very sions each week. Students who fice of Standards and Proce- specific procedures that we fol- are unhappy with fines assessed dures. low. We only answer to the Uni- for campus traffic violations After meeting with director versity ... more, often than not may fill out appeal forms in the Derek Dickinson, a student may (the cases) are University Student Court offices at 405 Stu- plead guilty and accept Dickin- against the student." dent Services. son's sanctions, plead not guilty Applications for Student Court Organizational Meeting and let Dickinson hear the case positions are accepted each A defense counselor then eva- and make a ruling, or plead not semester and will be available Grand Ballroom luates the case and determines guilty and allow the Board to in the Student Court office next University Union &■ if there is a basis for appeal. If hear the case. week. Interviews will follow on YES ^_a^° so, the defendent then appears "(The Board) does not vote on Sept. 5,6 and 7. Wednesday, August 30 & YOU! 8:00 p.m. >> Blotter L, Continued from page 6. bar with false identification, underage person. Fields was al- Plant Sale! Fletch Lives! Welcome Back DBrian Betz, 710 Elm St., was police said. legedly observed handing a bag Friday, September 8 arrested Thursday night for Mark Helle of Brecksville, of alcohol to someone underage September 6 - 8 Concert and Saturday, September 9 providing beer to an underage O. was arrested Friday night for outside of Quarter's Party Store, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. person and possessing an open disorderly conduct outside of 1414 E. Wooster St. 8:00 p.m. and Midnight Union Oval SPOYLD container in a vehicle, police College Station, 1616 E. Wooster 210 Math Science said. St., police said. A woman in the 300 block of Rainsite- "Joel Pezzano, 710 Elm St., South Enterprise Street said she $1.50 charge Thursday, August 31 was arrested Thursday night for Police said Racketeers, 434 heard a man threaten her life Union Foyer 4 p.m. from outside her window Friday possession of beer underage, E. Wooster St., has confiscated * ***** * Come join the Near Student Services. police said. seven fake ID's since the begin- around midnight. The man re- excitement: ning of the school vear. portedly told her he had a .45 * * Rainsite- ::Kelly Greny of Maple caliber gun and not to move or * Buy a plant for * B' Dazzle ! ! ! Kreischcer Cafeteria Heights, O. was arrested Friday i Arthur Fields III of De- he would kill her. The woman * your dorm * night at Howard's Bar, 210 N. fiance, O. was arrested Friday was not injured and no problem Featuring Tabu Main St., for trying to enter the for furnishing alcohol to an existed when officers arrived. * or apartment. * Friday, September 1 * * 9 p.m. jW The Falcon's Nest Enjoy Good Living in '89 with * * PREFERRED PROPERTIES CO. 835 High SI - Rental Office Located at Cherrywood Health Spa Phone 352-9378 9:00 - 4.30 Monday - Friday 9 and 12 month Leases Available
PIEDMONT APTS. Futures BIRCHWOOD PLACE 650 SIXTH ST. 2 bedroom - 1'» baths Furnished • wall to wall carpeting SMALL BLDGS - MANVILLE BETWEEN 6TH AND 7TH Extra large closets * linen closet Gas heat and cooking RAILVIEW MINI - WAREHOUSE Laundry areas in each building PARTY ROOM FOR RENT Patio area - grills available USG Sound-conditioned interior
All residents will have membership privilages to Cherrywood Health Spa Complete facilities for men and women Student Court • Hydro - Spa Whirlpool • Indoor Heated Pool • Metro Sauna • New Weight Equipment • Complete Exercise Equipment • Tanning Booth Available will be interviewing for new members.
chapter of Sept. 5, 6, 7 ^tlpka \Jmicron f^i proatuu prtienli Hi Sign up for interviews \aS5 and pick up Jirislin -Jttbiiu U)ian» $ aiweicki ^amantna fKaaa jiaren XSrumbauah .Healktr ^Ktiitl ^Kimberiu f^atauah an application ( hrn/tnti ( «li/i/.- . ^Kristin ^J\nepper (^hriiUne Siautr 11,if,,It, i^aaman eJLara "Kaptre the Chippewas!" Sports IGNews August 29,1989 9 Bowling GIMB Bcxrig*. Inc Ground game revived BG's Carr suspended Falcons use scrimmage to showcase run Derrick Carr, a starting de- "We made no conscious effort ton had an off-day, according to fensive lineman for Bowling by Andy Woodard (to run) today," Bowling Green Anknev. The senior scored a Green, will be suspended today sports reporter head coach Moe Ankney said. touchdown and had 49 yards in for the first game of the 1989 "We emphasised the run all 17 tries. season because he missed Sat- The rushing game is alive and through the spring. Today, the Starting fullback Ron Vis- urday's scrimmage. well in Falcon land — at least ground game was good at counte rushed five times for 21 based on Saturday's intrasquad times." yards. Several Falcon players, scrimmage. The biggest surprise of the "Chucky didn't have that speaking on the condition of Fourteen running backs com- two-hour scrimmage was the spark. Maybe he's a little hurt, I anonymity, said head coach Moe bined for 292 yards on 92 at- Eerformance of freshman tail- don't know. But Viscounte, he Ankney told them Monday that tempts at Doyt Perry Field, ack LeRoy Smith, who gained ran well," Ankney said. Carr will miss the Sept. 9 opener helping the offense to six touch- 69 yards and scored a touchdown Quarterback Rich Dackin, at East Carolina. downs and a field goal. Bowling in 14 attempts. who missed the last half of the Green quarterbacks chipped in Ankney said Smith, a true 1988 season with a broken right Carr didn't attend the scrim- with 202 yards passing. freshman, is going to be a good (throwing) wrist, had a good mage due to personal problems, But it's difficult to determine player this season. scrimmage, Ankney said. He according to athletic depart- whether Bowling Green — much "We're trying to work him in completed seven-of-12 passes for ment spokesman Chris Sherk. in need of a consistent running slowly. He's our second-team 70 yards, including a 22-yard attack over the past three years tailback right now and he's scoring toss to Reggie Thornton. Ankney would not comment — will have one come Sept. 9, pushing for the first team," he Three of Dackin's passes were after practice Monday about the when it opens the season at East said, 'lie fumbled once today, dropped. suspension. Carolina. but he showed he can be an ex- But backup signal-callers Carr said he also couldn't dis- Afterall, the Falcons were citing ballcarrier." Erik White and Pat Gucciardo, cuss the situation. BG News/Paul Vernon playing against themselves. No. 1 tailback Charles Edger- :: See Scrimmage, page 10. —Andy Woodard BG's Reggie Thornton (3) attempts to elude Ken Burress (31) in last Sat- urday's scrimmage. The Falcons will have one more tune-up practice game before they travel to East Carolina on Sept. 9 for their season opener. CAMPUS TANNING CLUB Will help you keep that summer tan ! Closesi Cheeks traded 10 PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Jay Vincent. Campus Philadelpia 76ers traded guards Maurice Cheeks, David Wingate Cheeks and Welp were first- 1 1 visits onjy $20.00 and center Chris Welp to the San round draft picks by the Sixers Antonio Spurs Monday for guard in 1978 and 1987. Wingate was a 352-7889 Johnny Dawkins and forward second-round pick in 1986. OPEN: Monday thru Saturday ' Wolff Beds - Stereo ' Hours: Monday thru Thursday 10:00am - 9pm • Air Conditioning • SERVICE BARBER SHOP Friday until 5:00 pm • Private Rooms • WELCOME BACK Saturday until 11:00am - 4pm • Towel Service • Location: Behind Dairy Mart (across from Dairy Queen) 9| Student Cuts $7.00 ^ CLOSE TO CAMPUS ^ One FREE tanning session with a -^ 426 E. Wooster St. 3i purchase of any package with this coupon. Bowling Green, OH 43402 Offer expires Sept. 15 ■ 352-4576 i Rapid Printing 186 S. MAIN ST. BOWLING GREEN Their way Our way 30 Resumes for $30.00 Includes typesetting and professional offset printing on your choice of qualny papers 352-9118 "We knock-out the competition" IMPORTANT MESSAGE TO: CtHL Ctfhw&t>T%ia*Z FROM: /Jbri4~VB6tpmr RE: ^/^^tg/^^es MESSAGE: A 4*J &&*r K> Abutts CU /(Mo TZ/epbuET You can save literally days of Better algorithms and chip work between now and grad- design help you finish much AJtMzees. 4AE & /e?te>- uation. Simply by using an HP faster and more accurately calculator. Tb keep you from than their way. So, whether endlessly retracing your steps, you're in engineering, busi- ours have built-in shortcuts. ness, finance, life or social Alumni - 27Q1 Such as the unique HP Solve sciences, we've got the best There is a better way. function for creating your own calculator for you. For as Development - 2424 formulas. Menus, labels and little as $49.95. Check it out prompts. Program libraries. at your campus bookstore HEWLETT Foundation ■ 2SS1 Algebraic or RPN models. or HP retailer. PACKARD C19»«H«wl«lP»:k»nl Company PGI2005 THE BG NEWS lO IC News August 29,1969 and a touchdown. Defensively, inside linebacker Charles Dotson made a team- Booters ready NFL suspends players high 13 tackles. Fellow inside linebacker Larry Lambright The soccer team, looking to build up momentum for the start and outside backer Keith Pace of the season, ended their preseason scrimmages Monday with Steroid tests show approximately 24 users had 10 each. a 1-0 victory over Ohio Wesleyan. The defensive line, which Head coach Gary Palmisano said he thinks the team is play- Ankney said is the biggest ques- WASHINGTON (AP) - Ap- the league decided it was too But he said said the union's tion mark on the team, was ing well right now and does not expect for them to let up when Eroximately two dozen active late in the day to make the an- lawyers had failed to prove that without senior Derrick Carr dur- their regular season kicks off this Saturday. FL players tested positive for nouncement and postponed it 24 players who might be suspended ing the scrimmage. "At this point in time I think it is important that we stay as steroids in training camp and hours. would suffer irreparable harm Ankney said he wasn't sure competitve as possible,"he said. "I'm very encouraged by the will be suspended for a month, NFL spokesman Joe Browne and added that most legal ques- how well the defensive line teams attitude and enthusiasm. the league said Monday. said the number of players in- tions relating to the NFL's ster- played Saturday. "I have a feeling this is a group of young men who will get the The names of the players, who volved "fewer than two dozen" oid-testing program must be left "Obviously, without Derrick job done. It may not always look pretty, but they'll get it done.'' will miss the final exhibition currently under contract. to an arbitrator to decide. game and the first three regu- Carr, it could not have been as Although they are playing well right now, Palmisano said However, he would not be specif- The union said it based its ar- effective as we want it to be," he they still need to improve, especially when attacking on lar-season games, were sent to ic. gument on what it called "slo- said. offense. their teams and will be an- Browne said an unspecified ppy and unreliable" testing nounced Tuesday. As for the mistakes made in "Sometimes we get a little to anxious to attack,"he said. number of other players among methods used by the NFL and its the scrimmage, Ankney said "We need to be more patient with the ball at midfield and at- The NFL was to have released the 2,300 tested at training adviser, Dr. Forrest Tennant. that is not a problem now. He tack at the right times. the names on Monday, but the camps had tested positive but After failing in court, the pointed out the East Carolina The Falcons regular season begins at 1:30 this Saturday announcement was delayed had already been cut by their union said it still hoped the when the players' union asked a game isn't for two weeks. when they travel to Central Michigan University. The Falcons teams. league would reconsider the During the past several will open their home slate on September 17. federal judge to issue a tempor- Teams were required to get suspensions and releasing the ary restraining order to stop the seasons, the first game was the their rosters to 60 players by names. Saturday of Labor Day Week- league from implementing the Tuesday and the regular-season end. suspension plan. limit of 47 by next Monday. Scrimmage 111 MM Ml Ml Ml I M ITT U.S. District Judge Thomas In seeking the temporary re- "We're not a very good foot- Hogan, however, refused to training order, the NFL Players a Continued from page 9. ball team yet. I am pleased with grant the request, saying all Association called the accuracy who are vying for the No. 2 job, where we are right now," Ank- players had been given ample of the testing procedures didn't fair as well, Ankney said. ney said. "We still have two warning that they would be dis- "highly questionable" and said White was eight-for-15 for 50 weeks of practice to go. This ciplined for using the strength- that identifying and to suspend a yards, while Gucciardo com- scrimmage should be a good e- 1 HOUR PHOTO enhancing substances. He also player for steroid use would pleted five-of-15 for 73 yards. valuation tool for the coaching said the union failed to show how stigmatize him. "Gucciardo and White made staff." TRUST B.G's ONLY FULL LINE CAMERA STORE its members would face irrepa- Hogan acknowledged that a too many mistakes. I'm expect- ^^Woodsy Owl for^a^ FOR QUALITY 1 HOUR FILM PROCESSING OF rable harm under the league's suspension "could be fatal to a in g.more out of them," he said. plan. marginal player" and called his Thornton led all receivers Clean Water 35mm FILM But by the time Hogan ruled, decision "a close call." with five catches for 54 yards YOUR PICTURES ARE IMPORTANT TO US STUDENT TPAINING OP CALL COLLECT FOP FPEE BPOCHUPE | You choose the Sub - We'll fill the Mug | PROCESS YOUR PARTY PIX PROMPTLY GPOUP PATES AVAILABLE JPOgllOPS special CHECK US OUT FOR: [Georges special. Taco Sub. ■ ■ German Delight. Vegetarian. 5 • Film • Binoculars SKYDIVING _ Monty. Hawaiian Punch. ■Regular. Pizza. Turkey I • Cameras • Batteries Cieveona Sport 15199 Grove Pa Parochjtmg School 216-548-4511 Garrettsviiie. Oho 44231 9 S3.00 off processing fee for I 9 36 exposures ■ — I /> r--i- Ai IS ,00 of. process^ fee, or II ^ SET $1 | ■ Si 00 off processing fee for . Sue Peery 12 exposures has joined the staff of + 1X Mug I L------.!L-.------J 0 Jau Bau'Hair studios To your door or in the store ! 115 Clough Street I|W—•»>*#•— Filled 16 oz collector's | OPEN SEVEN DAYS Early Bird Fall Special (FOQffQlt M G Hair Cuts 1/2 price ■ 945 South Mam (or only BLUE RIBBON PHOTO Perm Specials also | FREE DELIVERY DAILY FILM DEVELOPING • CAMERAS • VIDEO Walk-ins Welcome or Call I From 11AM 4.00 today for your appointment with this coupon I 157 N. Main St., B.G. Ph. 353-4244 [352-7571 while supplies last ■ I I I I I I I Across Urn Uplownl | | I I I I 352-0061 ATTENTION SENIORS So o Senior portraits begin Monday! So schedule now to ensure a convenient appointment. Sittings are 9 a.m.-5 p.m. daily; Call The KEY at 372-8086 or stop by 28 West Hall. For only $5 you get in the book and the choice ot some really great prints! THE BG NEWS Classifieds WNtwl August 29,1989 11 CONGRATULATIONS STEPHANIE CONWAY Plain Dealer now available The Brothers of Sigma Alpha Epailon would Ike Bartender Pnvele Club Must be 21 Send re- CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS LOST & FOUND ON YOUR ALPHA XI . SlG EP LAVAUERING 7 days a week only 50 at to congratulate Kieth Cherry on his recent lava sume to D Nome. 1407 Cardinal. Bg. OH TO BUTCH KEYSER FROM MIAMI UNIVERSI- Quarters Party Store kering to Dianne Bamdt 43402 TY LOVE. THE ALPHA XJ'S Phi Alpha Ml BG CITY SCHOOLS NOW HIRING SUBSTI- • ENVIROMENTAL INTEREST GROUP ■ Lost cat. gray with white feet Please CALL SIGMA CHI -BRAD FISSEL' SIGMA CHI Attention Tour Guides TUTE FOOO SERVICE WORKERS. FLEXIBLE Concerned about our envlromenp 353-8384 REWARD Hope your 21 st was a blast' INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE SOFTBALL |M)- Frustrated over what you can do? Mandatory Meellng-Tues. Aug. 29 Love. Beth and Cath AUGUST 29 ALL ENTRIES DUE BY 4 00 P M HOURS BETWEEN 8 AM-2 PM APPLY IN Join us in Finding ways to do our part or Wed. Aug 30. 4-6pm IN 108 SRC PERSON BETWEEN 9 AM 4 PM. 140 S Intro Meeting Thus Aug. 31. 7 30pm McFall Center Scared to walk alone at night? Call the Campus GROVE BG ANEOE Alumni Room. 3rd Floor Umon SERVICES OFFERED Office of Admissions Escort Service Dusk IN midnite Sunday through Thurs CHILD CARE Mr HOME FOR INFANTS AND • ' * COMPUTER DISK SALE ■ ■ * Do you enjoy wining and dining with lots of WANTED PRESCHOOLERS ONLY CALL 363 B"J6' 5 25DSD0at 50 cents each A TO Z DATA CENTER ' 352 5042 beautiful women' if so. I have the perfect fib for Scared to walk alone at night? Can the Campus EBSCO Telephone Service now hiring tetemar- 3 SDSDOatSl 25each Complete Packaging Needs. UPS. Federal Ex you1 Our Sorority is in Need of a houseboy for Escort Service Dusk til midnite. Sunday keters Flexible hours evenings A weekends Discounts tor larger quantities sold on 1 si floor press. Typmg. Resumes. FAX. Copies the School year The work includes serving 2 Houseboys Neeaed Call 25707 or 2 2589 through Thurs Minimum 15-30 hrs per week Pick your own BA bidding and 2nd floor Math Science Bldg ail Abortion. Morning After Treatment meals and cleaning m the kitchen during lunch Needed Roommate {mala) for house on 830 Ifus week 9 OOa m -4 30p m SPONSORED and Dinner hours To make inquiries please cat days to work Guaranteed hourly wage plus Proud to be Pro Choice Elm St . Rent Cheap Ctf 353-5240 dairy bonus based on sales Average person BY ASM (MIS CLUB) Center for Choice II 2-2840 Scared to walk alone at night? Call the Campus ASM Membership dues can be paid also non-smoking female to share apt own room earns $5 00 per hour We are a national tele- Toledo OH 255-7769 DZ Karen Wootey DZ Escort Service. Dusk til midnite. Sunday marketing service calling to past customers through Thurs $i90 00/mo plus 1(2 phone & elec Call •STUDENT SOCIOLOGY ASSOCIATION' Over the past lew months I've grown to love mon Frl 353-8364 only No cold calls1 Low pressure ft high en- Open to all for discusson of sociology issues you like a sister Now that you've chosen to join thusiasm Year round employment Stop in at Non-smoking male needed for 2 bedroom and careers First meeting ol the year TO- PERSONALS the Delta Zeta sisterhood I leel closer to you LOOKING FOR 113 N Mam St after 4pm (Next to Davids NIGHT 7pm 207 Wilhams Hal than ever Congratulations. Karen B.G.S.U. FALCON FOOTBALL apartment 353-6250 or Todd at 352-8461 Dfjn RECRUITING HOSTESSES unW4pm ALPHA PHI OMEGA DZ Lisa Murphy DZ • " BETH WINTERHALTER ■ ■ APPLICATIONS AT FOOTBALL OFFICE One non-smoking roommate needed to share 1 st meeting Aug 30.9 30pm Congratulations on your lavadenng to Sigma Chi Earn up to $8 00 per hour Domino's Paza « I will pay $'5 00 for your coupon book Can Ke- LOCATED IN STADIUM house m downtown area CaH Mike or Warren at 1 10 Busaiess Administration Chad Zechiel'Love your Dee Gee Sisters lly at 353 4754 SIGN UP FOP INTERVIEW BY SEPT 1 now hmng delivery drivers Applicants must be 353 906' 18 yrs of age. have a reliable car with insur- FOR MORE INFO CALL 353-0532 or ance ft a good driving record Flexible hours Attention Tour Guides •AOTT" Natalie Cadman -AOTT* 372 7083 Roommate Wanted (male) Can 354-4469 FALCONETTES with full & part-time positions available Apply at Mandatory Meetlng-Tues. Aug. 20 Congratulations on becoming a member of the TryoutforBOSU Domino's Pizza. 1616 E Wooster BG EOE or Wed. Aug. 30 4 6pm 1st AOTT pledge class" You're the greatest' PRECISION SKATING TEAM Love. Your Big Heart - Ten BE GREEK HELP WANTED McFall Center Ice Arena 10pm Aug 24 & 29 HOW DOES 2*o equal BOS? 2% of the total EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE Office of Admissions AOTT JULIE WESOLOWSKI AOTT Call Mrs Ba/ber at 3520311 for information United States population is Greek while 80% of FULL-TIME ft PART-TIME DURING BGSU Way to go' You're Awesome the top executives m the fortune 500 are CLASSES Attention Spanish Club Child Care needed Part time lor 2 children Per Alpha Love & Mine Beth Greek Our company is seeking employees to perform Come Join The Excitement INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL OFFICIALS rysburg (off State Rt 25) 10 minutes from BG What award has the Fraternity system here at unskiled light production work Flexible hours First Meeting Wed Aug 30.9pm AOTT KRIS WAYMAN AOTT NEEDED MANOATORY CLINIC - TUESDAY. CaH 874-3974 around class schedules can be arranged Plant >07HannaHali AUGUST 29. 7-10 30 PM APPLY IN 108 BGSU won 5 out ol the last B years? The Or Bill CONGRATULATIONS' Jeiison Award for the Most Outstanding Frater- location is only 2 blocks from BGSU cam- Any Questions Call 352-2291 You re AWESOME* STUDENT REC CENTER pus The rale ot wage is S3 35 per hour If in- ask for Shelly or Jodt nity System ot its Sure Alpha Love and Mine - Knsti Come explore the opportunities ol Greek life Attention Social Work Majors We have a part- terested call the company office at 354-2844 time position available working with severe y FASHION MERCHANDISING ASSOCIATION INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE SOFTBALL (W at Fraternity Rush Information Night m the or pick-up appacahon at Advanced Specialty mentally disabled adults m our work training Membership Drive Aug 28-30 Attention Tour Guides C) - AUGUST 28 SOFTBALL |M| ■ AUGUST Lenhart Grand Ballroom. 2nd Floor of the Uni- Products. Inc 428 Clough Street. Bowling program Experience preferred Send resume Applied Human Ecology Lobby Mandatory Meellng-Tues. Aug. 29 29 TENNIS (W SGLS DBlS M DBLS) • SEP versity Union THURSDAY AUGUST 31. Green. Ohio to R Sanner. Wood County Mental Health Informal Meeting Aug 30 at 8pm orWed.Aug. 30. 4-6pm TEMBER 5. GOLF ( M DBLS) SEPTEMBER 6 7:30-9:30. Free information Free Coca-Cola Center 1010 N Prospect Bg OHEOE m the Applied Human Ecology Bldg m the Liv- McFall Center ALL ENTRIES DUE BY 4 00 P M IN 108 SRC IFC Sponsored Rush Nights ing Center Office of Admissions Week 1. Tues Sepl 5. 7 30-9 30. Wed Sept continued on pg. 12 LAMBDA CHt ALPHA ■ LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 6. 7 30-9 30 Week 2 Mon Sept 11 LACROSSE LACROSSE LACROSSE Chadless couple searching lor new-born baby Congrats Jeff Haaaaaaynes & Enka 7 30-9.30. Thurs Sept 14.7 30-9 30 Anyone interested m playing Lacrosse for the to adopt Please call collect at on your Lambda Chi Alpha Swede pinning For more information call the intratermty Office 89 Fal season mere will be an organizational 1 -415-462 2389 or 1 41 5-462-6622 CCC ' LAMBDA CHI ALPHA - at 372-2846 meeting Wed Aug 30 at 6 30. 116 BA For more mfo please contact Geoff Knapp 353-8048 PEACE COALITION meets at UCF Center, (comer of Thurstm & Ridge) Tuesday at 9 p m committed to non-violent solutions to conflict Fraternity Life PRE-LAW SOCIETY OFFICERS Ptetaa can Kate Juergens 'or organizational meeting 353-8846 REMINDER obtain information about student teaching in the Firelands CoNege area and the Greater Cleveland area at the Union on Aug 30th Please ask for Dr Mary Joyce Lunn Volunteer to tutor children work with mentally and physically handicapped adults, or tram to teach adults reading a Organization Meeting. August 30. from 6pm- 7pm at UCF Center. 313 Thurstm or can Kay 352- 7534 Organization meeting for voluntoers to tutor Can't beat the feeling children, work with handicapped or be trained to teach adults reading skills on Wednesday. August 30. 6pm-7pm m basement of United Christian Fellowsh.p Center.313 Thurstm St at comer Ridege Street Call 352-7534 Come explore the opportunities of WORK FOR YOURSELF At • campus representative Greek Life at... Fraternity Rush yoult be responsible lor placing advertising materials on bulletin boards and working on Information Night in the Lenhart marketing programs for clients such as American Express. Boston University. Eurall, and various movie companies. Grand Ballroom, 2nd Floor of the among others Part-flme work. choose your own hours No sales. Many ol our reps slay wtlh us long after graduation. H University Union. Thursday August you are self-motivated, hard- working, and a bit ot an entrepreneur, call or write tor more Information to: 31, 7:30 - 9:30. Free information AMERICAN PASSAGE NETWORK 8311 W. HOWAflO STREET CHICAGO. IL 6044S Free Coca-Cola. 1(«00)727-fTB3o* <3i?)&47-ee*o Alpha Xi Delta Alpha XI Delta Alpha XI Delta Alpha XI Delta Alpha XI Delta Alpha XI Delta Alpha XI HOWARD'S club H 210 N. MAIN NO COVER Alpha Xi Delta Welcomes Our Pledges Kavlin Hauser Lisa Anderson Veronica Dougherty Cynthia Foreman Chelsea Furlonfi Teresa Hohler Linda Ball Amy Dunn Julie Kahlenberg Amy Bruss Erin Ellis Angela Gianforti Michelle Krohn Susie Campbell Shani Fallaw Nicole Gramoy Lisa Mollica Wed. Jennifer Carmichael Robin Falvey Cori Halas Andrea Nash Aug. 30th Krista Costanzo Are you hesitant to walk alone at night? Then don't hesitate to call: CAMPUS ESCORT SERVICE Open Sunday - Thursday Dusk - Midnight On Campus or Off Jamie Palmer Lisa Roman Lynn Smith Kristi Watt Leigh Ann Perkins Jennifer Sauvaeeot Laurie Staas Julie Wheeler CALL 372-8360 Terri Ray Mary Jo Schaeffer Valerie Szostak Stephanie Williams Don't wait until something Holly Remark Sondra Schmidt Jennifer Taday Melissa Worner Lauri Richards Stacey Sharp Lisa Walters Jill Zimbardi happens. Prevent it from « ever scarring your life! Alpha Xi Delta Alpha XI Delta Alpha XI Delta Alpha XI Delta Alpha XI Delta Alpha XI Delta Alpha XI I THE BG NEWS 12 BG News August 29,1989 Classifieds Mc Donalds at 1 4 70 E Wooater Ski lodge m Alt*. Utah Seasonal only Nov For Sale Patio door size drape $25 Red car- 1 bedroom apt $300/mo All utilities paid 100 continuedfrompg.il NOW HIRING friendly people i5May 1 Demanding job with ample ski time FOR SALE pet 11 X 24 Cat 352 5820 event block N Enterprise SI Call 354-5323 Gary We offer above minimum wage, bonus program. Salary, room and board, and ski pass For ap- 1 or 2 bedroom apartments available tor imme- Exp (arm help able to operate tractors disc & a meal program ft hours to 'it your needs plication please call (801)742-3000 between 1976 Honda 550. Full Verier fairing Trunkhox. For Sale. Honda CB900 Custom motorcycle. diate occupancy For rates, call Winthrop Ter- plow Can 352 7050 8 30 and 4 30 mountain time, any day. or write Please apply in person Very good condition. $600 00 353-7867 lairing hardbags. backrest, luggage rack race. 352-9136 Three convenient locations to Alia Peruvian Lodge. Alta. Ut 84092 National Sporting Goods Company needs rep $500. Ed 364-5622 Help Wanted Volunteers needed (or Campus 1 976 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2-bedroom apartments close to campus, unfur- tor area high school market Appro* 20 hra Telemarketing Escort Se-vice Caf 372 6360 AM FM CASSETTE $800 00 or BEST nished 352-5335 per week Excellent salary plus bonus Don't Watervrte baaed company seeks motivated in- OFFER CALL 354061 3 For Sale Waveless dot waterbed. pedestal S HELP WANTED Babysitter needed rmsa this opportunity Call Joe Fields at dividuals interested m earning an hourly wage. sheets $175 00 Can 1748-8763 eves & commission ft bonuses Earn up to $ 15.' per hr 1981 Chevy Citation 707 Sixth Street Flexible hours, transportation pre! 419-534 5826 for interview mornings Please call 353 2969 Call Mr Geisel 878-8531 Equal Opportunity 4 Door Hatchback • Automatic NEEDED) Employer Air Conditioning - Radio/Cassette FURNITURE FOR SALE 2 rectangular box- Two bedroom newly furnished apts. The BG News needs COLUMNISTS and CAR- 1 Help Wanted Volunteers needed 'or Campus $800 00 Call Shan at 353-2756 couches w comer table to match, old- 'Newly renovated over the summer" TOONISTS lorFall Semester, ft you tove expe- WANTED Spring Break Sales Representatives Escort Serv.ee Cal 372-8360 lashioned arm chair A large end table Prices Short term leaaes available rience and an interest, please call the Editorial Earn FREE vacations to Cancun. Nassau. Ber- negotiable Ca>686 4495alter 11 00am Laundry Facilities Editor a* 372-6068 muda ft other exciting resorts, plus an average 1983 Escort GLX wagon. 5 speed. 71.000 Jarred Enterprises. Inc. Help Wanted Volunteers needed 'or Campus of $3,500 in commissions working part-time mil . P S A P B . HI-FI system 38 mpg Ashing Guitar 1974 Gibson original Excellent Condi- 1-600-686-848S Needed Spanisn 112 Tutor to help with trans- Vacation Planners 1 -800-4 7 PARTY $1.600 Call354-7045atler5pm tion with herd case $360 oho 352 2634 Escort Service. Cal 372-8360 lations' Maximum 1 to 2 hours per week Good Pay Cal 1-423 1406 Leave Message Wanted Banquet Waitresses For Sale Four Bedroom House $500 00 Plus Utilities Hmng commiaatoned delivery persons Must Bowling Green Holiday Inn Schwinn 10 speed ■ (Jtie New Kmg SUe waterbed New Heater. New Mat- Call 354 1505 or 352-8628 have reliable car and proof of insurance Apply 352-5211 Cal 353-9620 alter 5pm tress. 611 Headboard. $300 00. Seen at 400 Part-time bartenders Nearly new large 2 bdrm, 1 1 /2 baths, unfurn between 2pm-4 pm Paoluus Pizza 945 S Mam Napolean Rd no 387 Cal 352-4736. Leave Please apply at Holiday Inn. BG apt Stove, retng ft dishwasher included Avail- St BowhngGreen 352-7511 Message WANTED Ponderosa employees who will be able now starting at $410 month SALES MANAGER for The KEY Yearbook attending BGSU must transfer to unit 247 in FOUSALE Pool Table For Sale (Bar Size) Call John Newlove Real Estate 354 2260 New felt, nick t. S ba in Hmng waitresses waiters, must be able to Salary plus commission Great opportunity lor Bowling Green Flexible hours A guaranteed 2-oedlorl-$75 00 wonx days, dunng the week Apply Pagliats Piz- fun Return to your original unit tor hokdays ft 686 0456 alter 5 30 Asking $700 O.B.O. energetic enthusiastic saies-mmded student Needed one female roommate to share 2 bed- za between 2 4pm 945 S Mam St Bowling summers if desired Let us help you work your 372-8344 8 00 5 00 351-5154 Apply 10 30-2 30 at 28 West Hall or call room - for Fail Semester Contact Becky at Green 352-7571 way through school 372-8086 865 5235 or Marge at 335-3052 Single Lott $65 Call Greg 353 8239 Needed one Female to share 2 bedroom furni- shed apt with three others Available imme- Two Coupon Books For Sale diately Call 354-8622 After 3pm $85 Each Cal 372-1983 Roommate Needed close to campus Call 353-8081 Used Furniture Jan's Second Hand Shop in Rudolph Hours Fri 3-6. Sat 1-5 364-1574 Just Q FOR RENT reminder... 1 bdr un'urn apt Near campus Available now FREE heat, water ft sewer Can 352-5620 BG News jflt THE *\ TANNING is recyclable! s£fe CENTER TUESDAY NITE POPCORN _>4r/ ^Arair Ljntimitea NITE 143 West Wooster .01 Cheetah FALL SPECIAL A nrrvua IWTWHIT This Location Only LMBLBBBBMaMMB MICKEY-SEAL [G TODAY AT 5 15-7 15 All Visits $1.50 CHEECH MARIN Buy as many as you ERIC ROBERTS can use Are they In lor a (10 minimum) Rude TONITE AT 9.15 pm Xfl Xfl xn XQ x*..' xn xu xv. xu xv. xv. xn xv. xv. xv. CHI OMEGA proudly announces its 1989 Pledj §e Class LORI LOUISE BASSETT URSULA KAMATH DIANE DEMAURO BENINCASA LORIE A. KELLER CHERI Y. BREED STACY M. LOEHRKE AMY L BRITTON ELIZABETH J. MANCHESTER KELLY THERESE BROCK NANCY LOUISE MARQUARDT LAURA ROSE BROWN AMY LYNNE MARTZ LAURA C. BROWNELL HEATHER DAWN MCCRACKEN HEATHER LEIGH CAIN SARAH JEAN ODONNELL GINA M. CARUNI AMY E. O'NEAL MELISSA E CHESTER NICOLE K. POHLMANN LINDA ANN CUCCHI STEPHANIE M. REICHERT SUZANNE OLIVIA DOWNEND MICHELLE ROSS ATTENTION AMY S. EDEN LYNN E. ROZZO LORI LYNN FOURNIER AMY LUANN SLATT ALLLISON M. FRASCH LORI ANN SPENCER CYNTHIA L. GABEL CHRISTINE L. STOLT ALL EDUCATION MAJORS AMY K. HARRIS DAWN A. TALLMAN GRETCHEN SUE HEDAA RENEE J. WEIS STUDENT TEACHING AMY L. HOLE JUUE LYNN WHITE ELIZABETH T. JACOBS MINDY A. WICKERT SPRING SEMESTER, 1990 HOLLY ANN JOHNSON HEATHER ANNE WILSON MUST ATTEND MEETING ON: WEDNESDAY AUGUST 30, 1989 NEW INITIATES COMMUNITY SUITE, UNION JOANNE BEARDSLEE ANISSA COE ANGIE HABEGGER TRACI JENKINS KATIE JIRIK KIM WEISS MEETING TIMES: EMILY TITUS KATIE WALKER 8:30,9:30, 10:30, 11:30 A.M. CHRIS SHULTE ELENA PETERS 1:30,2:30,3:30,4:30 P.M. ATTEND ONLY ONE MEETING ATTENDANCE IS MANDATORY IN ORDER TO STUDENT TEACH