Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU
BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications
9-5-1990
The BG News September 5, 1990
Bowling Green State University
Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news
Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News September 5, 1990" (1990). BG News (Student Newspaper). 5100. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/5100
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. City Area grocery stores offer plastic bag alternatives
Vol. 73 Issue 6 September5,1990 Bowling Green, Ohio The BG News ^ss^An Independent Student Voice for 70 Years sss&s
BRIEFLY U. S. naval vessels Campus seize Iraqi freighter 'Margins' meeting: Prairie Margins, the Uni- versity's undergraduate lit- by Jocelyn Noveck Soviet Foreign Minister erary magazine, is holding Associated Press writer Eduard Shevardnadze pro- posed an international confer- its first meeting Thursday, ence on the Persian Gulf crisis Sept. 6, at 7:30 p.m. in 107 For the first time since the that would also take up the Arab- Hanna Hall. Anyone inter- crisis in the Persian Gulf began, Israeli conflict and the civil war ested in submitting work U.S. forces took control of an Ira- in Lebanon. should attend. qi-bound freighter trying to defy Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak U.N. trade sanctions. Shamir reiterated his opposition The Navy said sailors planned to discussing the Palestinian is- CITY to stay on the ship, which was sue at an international confer- hauling a cargo of tea, and escort ence, but he welcomed the idea Exhibitor* Invited: it to another port. It was the first convening such a forum on the Bowling Green area or- eublicly acknowledged case of gulf issue. ganizations and arts and .S. forces boarding an Iraqi- In a major foreign policy ad- craftspeople are invited to flagged vessel since a U.N. trade dress, Shevardnadze also said participate in the 1990 embargo was imposed after Sunday's superpower summit in Community Day, Sunday, Iraq's Aug. 2 invasion of Kuwait. Helsinki, Finland, would mark "a Sept. 16. President Bush, his oft- major milestone on the road There is no fee for parti- interrupted Maine vacation over, toward resolving the crisis in the cipating, but the planning met with his Cabinet for a brief- Persian Gulf." committee requests that all ing on the Persian Gulf crisis in But more than a month after exhibitors register in ad- advance of his summit Sunday Baghdad provoked the crisis by vance by returning a regis- with Soviet President Mikhail overrunning Kuwait in a dispute tation form by Friday, Sept. Gorbachev. over oil and land, the Iraqi 7, to the Chamber of Com- The president sent two top government did not appear to be merce office, 163 N. Main aides on visits to wealthy allies to softening its stance. St. solicit donations to cover expens- A dispatch from the official Forty-seven exhibitors es of the massive military opera- Iraqi news agency said lawyers have already signed up to tion in the gulf. were discussing setting up an in- the event, planned for City The White House announced ternational "people's court" to Park noon to 6 p.m. that Bush had decided to ask try President Bush for defiling Is- Community Day is spon- Congress to forgive Egypt's en- lam and for human rights viola- sored by the Promote Bowl- tire $7 billion military debt in ap- tions. ing Green Committee, a preciation for President Hosni Despite promises by President Chamber division, and is Mubarak's role in standing up to Saddam Hussein that women and promoted as a way to bring Iraqi aggression. children foreigners in Iraq would student and permanent re- While efforts continued to se- go free, the outlook for more sidents closer together by cure the release of Westerners large-scale departures such as city officials. who have been detained in Iraq, those over the weekend appeared For more information, the plight of tens of thousands of dim. call the Chamber office at Asians who have made it out of More than 700 Western hos- 353-7945. Iraq but not home grew more tages — women, children and a miserable. few ailing men —have left, but They were camped in the the departures of others have WORLD desert just inside Jordan, fighting been complicated by Iraq's refu- over dwindling supplies. Jordan's sal to allow foreign airlines to Typhoon kills 88: crown prince criticized the lack land in Baghdad and by long de- At least 88people have of attention given to the Asians lays in processing their exit per- died in two Chinese coastal and appealed for help. Interna- mits. provinces that were bat- tional relief organizations joined About 11,000 Westerners are be- tered by Typhoon Abe, an his plea. lieved still stranded in Kuwait official report said Tuesday. On the diplomatic front, hopes and Iraq. Abe, which landed Friday ■O Newt/Paul Vernon for a resolution of the conflict In a move that appeared to cast in south Zhejiang province, Back to the Grind were focused on the superpowers further doubt on the Iraqi prom- rampaged through Sha- following the failure or talks be- ises, Baghdad on Monday asked nghai, China's most popu- With Labor Doy passed, and summer unofllcally over, classes are back In lull swing and students are tween U.N. Secretary-General Western countries whose citizens lous city, then headed back forced to hit the books. Students can take note, though, that the next holiday break trom classes will Javier Perez de Cuellar and Iraqi it holds to urgently send food for out to sea Monday after- be November 20th, Thanksgiving. Foreign Minister Tariq Aziz. them. noon, the China Daily re- ported. The death toll in Zhejiang now stands at 65, with 839 in- (ured, 660,000 stranded by loods and 40,000 left home- BG to cart grass, brush to farmers less, the report said. In neighboring Jiangsu Crovince, 23 people died and by John Kohlstrand two five-ton dump trucks at the The trucks will be parked Fri- Blair cautioned residents to hurt," Blair said. undreds were injured, the city editor Wood County Fairgrounds as a days at 4 p.m. at the gravel ramp empty grass and brush from their Blair also announced that bi- paper said. pick up point for grass and brush on the northeast corner of the containers and plastic bags when monthly or seasonal city pick up Tub Injure* six: materials. fairgrounds, Blair said. Resi- using the dump site, and that of tree limbs may be renewed by The city is taking grass clip- "This is the first thing we've dents can get to the ramp by other materials are not allowed. October. A bathtub on wheels that pings once again — as long as re- been able to come up with," Blair taking the north entrance off reached speeds of nearly 50 Too many foreign materials in sidents are willing to take them to said. "We know it's temporary." Haskins Road. the trucks could force an end to His department is in the pro- mph went out of control on a the city. The city had stopped taking curve during a race in Ser- the experimental program, he cess of purchasing a new wood Bowling Green Public Works grass, brush, and tree limbs ear- said. chipper to break these items avezza, Italy and injured six Director Bill Blair announced at lier this summer after a lack of spectators, newspapers re- On Mondays, the trucks will down, after which they will be Tuesday evening's city council space forced the Wood County cart the clippings to local farm- picked up by area parks or ported Tuesday. meeting that the city will provide Landfill to refuse such materials. "Sticks will hurt. Stones will The incident occurred ers, Blair said. offered to residents for free. Monday during an annual race down a mountainside in this Tuscan town. The race was suspended. Shooters Cafe Inc. Iraq invasion a concern Corriere della Sera said eight tubs were entered, ' each equipped with steering -heel and brake. announces ClOSing U.S. military troops in Iraq instill fear in students Bartolo Corp. of Youngs town, not informed of what the government planned to do WEATHER by Mitch Weiss Ramco-Gershenson Inc. of South- by Dorcas Nyakana before it was done. Associated Press writer staff writer Partly cloudy: field, Mich, and Toledo developer Kinstle understands the government is worried The forecast for today Brian McMahon announced de- about its supply of oil, however, she is wary of the calls for partly cloudy and TOLEDO — The local economy tails of plans to build a 1.4 mil- troop build-up. humid received mixed news Tuesday lion-square-foot mall in Monclova The invasion of Kuwait initiated by Iraq has conditions when the largest tenant at a trou- Township, about 10 miles south of many students worried, especially since sufficient "It could turn into a war because the number of with a bled riverfront mall announced it downtown Toledo. information about the invasion is not easily acces- military troops that are being sent over to Saudi slight will close and developers un- Ronald Gimple, DeBartolo vice sible. Arabia seems to be escalating," Kinstle said. chance of veiled plans for a regional mall. president of development, said showers construction of The Mall at Fal- "We are only told about the oil prices or the She explained there are already more troops and thun- When Shooters Waterfront Cafe len Timbers could start next number of military troops stationed in Saudi Ara- than necessary to protect innocent civilians. der- Inc. closes its restaurant and spring and be completed in 1992. bia and this information prevents us from forming storms. A sports bar Monday, the entire He said several anchor tenants our own opinions," Tim Strauss, a junior social Political science associate professor John high be- Portside Festival Marketplace are lined up, but he would not i- studies major and Peace Coalition president, said. Merriam has spent 25 years in the Middle East do- tween 80 probably would close as a conclu- dentify them. ing research on international oil and Middle East and 85 de- sion that Portside will be closed Mayor John McHugh has been politics. grees is predicted. Chance when we leave, a spokesman for working with Jacobs investments As the leader of a group which opposes any kind "I do not sense a war fervor, however, I do be- of rain is 30 percent. For to- Portside said. of Cleveland on the complex. of military violence, Strauss also added that al- lieve that the United States will continue maintain- night, a low of 65 degrees is The company signed a letter of though he did not think there would be a full-scale ing some military forces there," he said. expected under partly He said Shooters is leaving be- intent May 23 to develop it. At the war, he expected there to be some amount of vio- cloudy skies. The outlook cause of the mall's uncertain fu- time, Jeff Jacobs, company lence on the part of both the American and Iraqi Merriam also added it would be politically im- for Thursday is partly ture and what he called lack of president, said financing was military. possible for either side (the American and Iraqi cloudy, and humid with a support among the Portside Ten- among the issues that had to be side) to withdraw unless one side "gives in." highinthemid-80s. ants Association, which has been resolved before the company Holli Kinstle, a senior English major and Pro- The ideal situation, he added, would be for Sad- Compiled from local and operating the mall. could take control. gressive Student Union president, added that news dam Hussein to withdraw his troops from Kuwait wirereports While Shooters was making its of the troops moving in was like "a big psychologi- and have his grievances submitted to the United announcement, the Edward De- D See Shooter*, page 3. cal game on the public," whereby the public was Nations Assembly Council. Wednesday September 5 1990 THE BG NEWS Editorial The BG News Gtora* &*V od*4re«s«wa "tt»« w««lt!y ekt^ocreitit N«it»»*s being paJjeJ af«*d -ft,e c©o»»v Pkoit modal load do yovr part To 50f>fHrrf o^r ef&c Barbara A. Weadock Editor ■" iVt HJ<)I« Eo«t. fa W€ will James A. Tinker Deborah Hippie A\ merica has paid for nearly every war on this »■*■ -^ planet since the turn of the century. Now it's time for someone else to help pick up the tab. Ever since the Roosevelt administration came up with Lend/Lease to finance the Allies' war effort be- fore our involvement in the Second World War, every nation in the world has come to the U.S. with a hand Desert hosts superpower game out when it is time for war. After a decade of Rambo-like po- pieces remain, pieces like tanks, cal lore. The two kings in the And through all the rhetoric, We financed conflict in Central America, Korea, litical posturing, the Reagan war planes and the know-how to pro- face-off are both warriors. the analyzation, the two armies Vietnam, thePhilippinesind the ever-popular Middle machine is lumbering into place duce mustard gas. Bush, a nation's favorite son, have not blinked. East. Private American cash finds its way to North- into the Middle East. It seems In fact, the U.S. and the Soviet was shot out of the sky during Warfare is not a two-hour pic- that there is dissension down at Union both supported Iraq in its World War II. He lived to become ture show with John Wayne rid- ern Ireland and Central America to pay for arms and the OK Corral (which is next to war against Iran. 6resident. Saddam Hussein was ing in at the end to save us all. supplies for wars there. the world's oil well.) After Old The Saudi Arabian plain was orn into poverty. Lashed by the To those of you who decry Hus- We even pitched in to the Iraqi war coffers before Man Reagan retired, his second made for war. Like some great hands of imperialism, he bloodied sein for using gas, remember a Saddam Hussein was a "madman." in command Lilly Lips, AKA. arena scooped out of the Middle his own in a violent drive to se- notion of civilized war, is ludi- Our government in recent times has had to resort George Bush deputized Donald East, it has stood waiting for the cure the throne of Iraq. crous. Terms such as interdic- Duck, AKA, Dan Quay le for the «2 And neither man will give quar- tion, police action and the like are to a little creative financing for its pet military position. ter. used to sanitize the public's per- Srojects — for instance, Iran's unwitting support of And after a few negative pub- ception of armed conflict. le Nicarauguan Contras. licity polls, they decided to ride The face-off seems to cover all When this war breaks out it will For the better part of American Cold War history the range and look for old allies to ?|uarters though. A classic con- not be sanitizable. the United States foreign policy has dictated that we shoot down. Word Up rontation which brings the whole Bush is an oil man. He under- The first companero turned ball to center court. It is the oil stands how dependant the coun- must pay for the armies of whomever we support in outlaw was Bush s CIA aquain- that bleeds from the parched try he leads is on foreign oil. any given conflict. tance, Crag Face Noriega. earth of the desert; that is its Like a heroin addict, Bush will One can almost hear the voices of poor, war-torn Now Bush has gotten himself in by common motif. The distribution go to all lengths to make sure our countries, factions and governments seeking Ameri- deeper with a more formidable of it s power that is its premise. country gets its mainline of crude can aid — "If you really supported our cause, you'd opponent. It's not necessarily his Chuck And the argument that is ens- to sustain its standard of living. fault though. This naUon of ours narling the world consists over Just watch him cruise around pitch in some cash." has not had a foreign policy since Travis who will control the power that oil Kennebunkport Maine in his gas- The fact is, ours is the largest debtor nation in the the the days of FDR and even affords. guzzling speedboat. From the world. We don't have the cash to pay for wars all then our policy was based on a columnist American audiences are start- soot-covered cities of the rust belt around the globe anymore. We're tapped. war-time scenario. ing to settle into the crisis as if it auto factories to the ribbons of Now we are in up to our eyeballs in the Saudi Ara- The smugness that we reveled was a T.V. serial. News anchors highway strangling this land, we bian desert, defending the Mideast from Saddam in after the Berlin Wall fell is be- are playing the role of Lawrence are all addicts to oil. And this is Hussein with most of the rest of the world's approv- lied by the threat of a burgeoning sentinels of modem technology to of Arabia, reporting the situation perhaps why armies have gath- Third World, which up until the slash a battlefield out of its emp- from the Middle East, with the ered in the valley of Armagge- al. fall of the wall was used as a tiness. call of voices from minarets don. Both sides want to protect a Rich countries like Japan and West Germany have chess board by the superpowers. And now two great armies exhorting the Muslim faithful to standard of living. an even greater interest in Middle Eastern oil than The players of the Cold War stand in a face-off. The stuff of prayer, wailing eerily in the Chuck Travis is a columnist for the United States. game might be gone but the fairy tales, mythology and Bibli- background. The News. Egypt, Saudi Arabia and other Mideastern coun- tries face the very real prospect of invasion if Hus- sein is not stopped. Yet, the Americans are once again forking over Debit card system flawed Respond The News encourages the dough for this war of global interest. and welcomes any and all Now the administraion is even asking Congress to To the Editor, we could use the same card, per- port such standardization when guest columnists. waive past Egyptian military debt to ease their fi- haps with an additional magnetic practical. Please address all sub- nancial burden in the Iraqi crisis. Your editorial in today's BG strip, as you proposed in the edi- missions to: Editorial Editor News concerning the need for torial. Unfortunately, the com- Rush G. Miller, The BG News George Bush, in an unprecedented move, has sent having a uniform debit card pany selected by Food Operations Dean, Library and Learning 210 West Hall his secretaries of state and treasury to France, system on campus makes a good is a new company and has not de- Resources South Korea, West Germany, Italy and the oil-rich case for standardization of debit veloped any library applications Arab countries to pass the plate. cards. However, I would like to for their system. The company Eoint out the following which I be- agreed with us that they could not Although the administration is not hopeful for an eve will explain why such stan- handle a library application in After a brisk mtmmt, jej, enthusiastic response to the request for money, they dardization was not achieved: the near future. contend it is a necessity. American involvement in tmf t otfy «f The BG News the Persian Gulf crisis carries an estimated $23 mil- 1. Food Operations selected a 3. The $1 fee for a plastic li- lion price tag — $10 million of which is earmarked vendor for their debit card brary debit card is charged to re- for aid to countries worst hurt by an Iraqi oil em- system independent of what cover the cost of the card only. might or might not work in the li- We pay roughly a dollar for each Respond bargo. braries. Rightfully so, since to in- card, depending on the quantity Some congressmen fear passing the plate to our stall the Food Operations system ordered. In no way do we attempt rich allies will give the appearance American mili- in the library would require to create a profit on our copying tary help is for sale — that the United States armed having staff stationed in the copy operation. the BG News editorial Tbe News reserves the room and at each copier in other page is your campus right to reject any materi- forces will look like mercenaries, but why should we locations along with computers to We would welcome a stan- forum. al that is offensive, mali- be so proud not to ask other involved countries to pay record the transactions in the dardized system if means could cious or tjbelous. All sub- their fair share? computer. Such a system, while be found to make it work. But the Letters to the editor missions are subject to While the Americans have a history of getting in- working well in a restaurant set- library systems that are availa- should be a irwrinum) ol condensation. volved in wars — with both cash and troops — where ting, is not practical for a library ble, including the ones we chose, 200-300 words in length and in hindsight they had no business. operation. will not accept the ID card that is should be typewritten. in use for Food Operations. BGSU Please address all sub- 2. Once Food Operations se- is not unique in this regard. Per- AddressorC miesionsto: lected a vendor, we met with rep- haps in the future, we can imple- and telephone number, THE BG NEWS STAFF resentatives of that company to ment a more standardized nuBtbeimduded,aW»ngh Batterial Editor explore the possibility of having a system. Certainly both Food The BG News Photo Editor Paul Vemon Copy EWor Sandra J Kowelsky Operation and Libraries and Photo Editor John GiMWop Copy Editor Wen.*. Laherty debit card library system from m Wet* Sal Sports Editor Charlee IM Copy Editor Matthew G Mlohel the same vendor. We hoped that Learning Resources would sup- Sports Editor Mart Schroder Copy Editor Lori MBor Wire Editor Ivan Qrooer Copy Editor Tare Reineon Aast Wire Editor Tanya Moore Copy Editor Jennifer Teday 5:15 By J.A. Holmgren ■older Editor Denr»e Rooaugh Copy Editor Mlchela Taylor A*»t Insider Editor MKhaee Banks Copy Editor JJ Thompson Chief Copy Editor Metthew A Oaneman Copy Editor Jeremy Water Cruel Copy Editor Anthony Burr* Prod Sup r Monte Neer Copy Editor Irene Baoeeun Prod Supr Gene Powei Copy Editor Michelle Banks Prod Supr Sean Passer The BG News is published daily Tuesday through Friday during the academic year and weekly during the summer session by the Board ol Student Publica- tions of Bowling Green State University. Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions of The BG News The BG News and Bowang Green State University are equal opportunity em- ployers, and do not discriminate m hiring practices. The BG News wi not accept advertising that is deemed discriminatory, de- grading, or insulting on the basis of race, sex. or national origin. Copyright 1990 M Rights Reserved Business Office Editorial Office 214 West Hal Ph (419) 372-2601 210 West Hal Ph (419) 372-2603 Bowang Green State University Bowang Green. Ohio 43403-0276 8 00 am to 5 00 pm Monday through Friday THE BG NEWS Wednesday. Seplembei 5, 1990 'Project Ribbon' shows support for U.S. troops by Tara A. Rainson in Vietnam — a reminder of the had agreed to be present, resi- staff writer chemical weapons threat faced dent adviser Diane Saul said. by U.S. soldiers in the Middle President Olscamp was invited East today, she added. to tie the first ribbon, but had not Residents of Dunbar Hall have The Dunbar staff also enlisted given a definite answer on initiated a campaign to show the help of political science asso- whether or not he would attend, support for American soldiers ciate professor John G. Merriam, Saul added. stationed in the Middle East by who teaches a University course The Dunbar staff, in connection displaying yellow and orange on politics in the Middle East. with their ribbon project, is en- ribbons on the University cam- Merriam composed a summary couraging students to write to pus. of current events in the Middle American soldiers currently "Project Ribbon" was planned East and of reasons for American stationed in the Middle East, Saul and coordinated by the entire concern. said. Dunbar residence hall staff, said His summary will be distrib- Writing to U.S. troops was en- resident adviser Rose Platko. uted on campus to explain the couraged by the Columbus radio "We want to remind people of motivation behind the project, station WNCI, said Dunbar resi- what's going on over there," Kendig said. dent adviser Susan Guild, who Dunbar resident adviser Deborah The flier explains how the heard the announcement. Kendi&said. United States now has nearly Dunbar residents paid 50 cents 60,000 troops stationed in the The addresses are: apiece for supplies, and nearly all Middle East, and no negotiations Army/Air Force the 344 residents are participat- have been made. Navy/Marines ing, Kendig said. "We all want the security and Any service member The yellow ribbons symbolize stabilization of the Middle East, Any service member concern and remembrance for but it's going to take time and un- Operation Desert Shield the U.S. troops, Platko said. derstanding on our part," the Operation Desert Shield The orange ribbons symbolize flier continues. APO, N.Y. the toxic chemical Agent Orange The ribbon tying is scheduled FPO.N.Y. used against American soldiers for 7 p.m. Sept. 4, and Channel 13 0984809860 Measuring Up 1Q News/Mark Deckard Chase scholarship fund Marching band alternate Heather Hoddlnott checks the spacing between band members during practice Tuesday afternoon. The band is practicing lor a September 16 appearance at a Detroit Lions tootball game in the Pontlac Sllverdome. to assist student teachers Shooters Continued from page 1. by Emily Vosburg "It's a time when they're not able to work and FOREFRONT when they're really strapped and they need to buy writer The tenants association has MUSIC AT THE 1990-1991 Season more professional clothing and pay for transporta- been paying the cost of keeping tion," Bratz said. "There's a lot of expenses. the mall open since June 1, about A new scholarship fund at the University will as- Lisa Portocarrero, senior education major, just Join us tor this new and moling series of contemporary chamber music concerts completed a student teaching semester last spring $50,000 a month. Shooters has sist Bowling Green education students during their been paying about 70 percent of sponsored in part by Ronald and Carolyn McMaster and the BGSU Contempo- student teaching semester once the fund is fully es- and said she had numerous expenses. rary Music Program. tablished. "For me, the biggest hassle was the amount of the association's operating ex- The fund will honor retired administrator and money you spend on your car. I spent about $25 a penses. faculty member Donald Chase, but according to week," she said. "Going into September, we Marilyn Bratz, Public Relations Specialist for the She added that offices on campus should stay September 5, 1990 didn't really feel like we were Bryan Recital Hall, 8 PM Office of Field Experience, more money is needed open later to serve student teachers as well. getting the tenant support we for the fund. The scholarship was announced in May at a din- "We have a little over $2,000 but we need to have ner honoring the scholarship's namesake, Donald needed to keep Portside open. Chase. Several said they were going to KAPTURE-a young and exciting at least $5,000 for a corpus (establishment of the move out anyway. We didn't want fund)," Bratz said. Chase has been involved in the student teaching "alternative' ensemble described as She said donations are being taken from private to be left as the only tenant in program since he joined the Bowling Green faculty Portside," the spokesman said. "one of the most active and accom- individuals and any organizations. Fourteen stores, mostly fast-food plished new music groups in Chica- One student per year will get the scholarship In 1972, he was named assistant director of the once the fund has been established. student teaching office. He also served as coordin- restaurants, remain at Portside. go." Student candidates for the scholarship will be e- ator of field experiences, assistant dean for re- J. Michael Porter, an officer of valuated on the basis of potential as an effective sources and field experiences and associate dean the non-profit Toledo Economic Tickets are $5 - adults S $3 - students/senior citizens Call 372-8171 to reserve educator, academic achievement and financial for administration. Development Corp., which owns tickets Bon Ottice open 12 noon - 6 p.m weekdays For further program infor- need, Bratz said. Since 1986, he has served as associate dean for Portside, said the departure of Because student teaching involves added hidden mation or a brochure, contact the Contemporary Music Program. College ol Mu- budgets, personnel and faculties. Shooters likely means the mall sical Arts. BGSU or call 372-2685 costs, Bratz said, the scholarship would help ease Chase continues to teach part time at the Uni- will close. financial strain on the student. versity and supervises student teachers. The Gavel keeps you in tune to Greek Grounds For Thought Northwest Ohio's Finest Coffee Shop and Bookstore... gourmet coffee, homemade pastries, hand dipped ice cream, thousands of used paperbacks check for fliers in dorms • 174 S. Main St. • 354-3266 SEE YOU AT THE SEPTEMBER 11 RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS MY DEGREE GOT ME THE INTERVIEW. ARMY R0TC GOT ME THE JOB. You can begin lo develop impressive leader- ship skills with an Army ROTC elective. TAKE MILITARY SCIENCE 101 THIS SEMESTER • 2 ELECTIVE CREDIT HOURS • INTERESTING, EXCITING TRAINING • NO OBLIGATION • SEVERAL CONVENIENT SECTIONS TO CHOOSE FROM ARMY ROTC AT BGSU 371-1476 ARMY ROTC THE SMAJtTEST COLLEGE COURSE TOD CM TAKE. COUPON COUPON Wcdn^s'iov S^ptombr THE BG NEWS City Grocers offer bag option by Jacqueline Porter the store and when the barrels mixture of ingredients that were staff writer are completely filled, they are more environment conscious, sent to Columbus where they are Wagner said. recycled, he said. "The new bags are made of a Area grocery stores are contri- A new option for containing mixture of plastic and a corn- buting to the effort to save the en- groceries is a canvas sack. starch polymer —which makes vironment by offering a choice of "These bags are the exact size them photodegradable," said bags when customers are fin- of the largest paper sack and they Wagner. ished with their shopping. are washable — they are really Paper bags are also environ- The Kroger Company, 1096 N. important to the student because mentally efficient, he said. Main St., is aiding the cause by they are usually aware of the en- Paper bags are biodegradable offering paper, plastic and can- vironment and it is convenient to and people use them to store vas sacks, said Doug DeArmond, them, which makes it even better newspapers that they want to re- store manager. for them," DeArmond said. cycle, Wagner added. Kroger began offering plastic The canvas bags cost $2.99, he "Everyone wins with recycling sacks three years ago for two added. — it cuts costs and it keeps the reasons — the economy and cost, Churchill's Super Market Inc., trash content down," said Wag- DeArmond said. 1141 S. Main St., is also helping ner. "Kroger is a community sup- the environment by offering a porter. The community is con- choice between bags. Although grocery stores are cerned about the environment "We began offering a choice a working to help the environment, and we want to do our part in year ago spring because the cost there is no conclusive evidence helping out," DeArmond said. of paper was Increasing and at that proves which type of bag is Kroger offers an incentive to the time plastic was cheaper be- more beneficial to the environ- recycle plastic bags. cause they were made with pet- ment. There are barrels at the front of roleum, "said Dan Wagner, store manager. People are less likely to recycle After five months Churchill's Slastic bags. However, paper de- SELF-DEFENSE AND switched to bags made with a iriorates easier, Silverman said. KARATE WORKSHOP HOWARD'S OLUBT-T -L -1. 210 N. MAIN 419-352-9951 J_ _|_ How Much For The Garage? BO Nsmt/Jay Murdock Volunteer Christy Spontelll sorts clothing at the Wood County Humane Society Garage Sale held at 9th Annual the Wood County Fairgrounds this weekend. The sale was designed to raise between $3,000 and $4,000 to help cover the animal shelter's $50,000 annual operating expenses All Items sold were do- Registration open's nations trom Wood County residents. at 11:00AM SOM£. 1st Bike out at 12:00 5 *»* BE SAFE IN B.G. Awards at 4:30 o •r Charity Small Cheese ^<#^% Pizza •1.79 inside only "XMIST Expires 9\30 90\ 'wlthr 440 E. Court, B.G. 352-9638 Polljcycs 945 S. Main, B.G. 352-7571 lliQl'S Then gel in on the ground boor in our undergraduate officer ■ Juniors earn more than $2,400 during one ten-week comiiussitwung program You couMstul planning on a career summer session like the men in this ad haw And also haw some great ■ VKJtajiuki'fnrcrvilLUilhingU-wnLN adunogeslike ■ You're commissioned upon graduation ■ Earning f100 a month during the school war If you're looking to mow up quickly, look Into the Marine Corps 'PRICES AFTER DISCOUNT" ■ As a freshman or sophomore, undergraduate officer commission- you could complete your basic (rain ing program You could ing during two sot-week summer start off making more Wanttomove than $20,000. year. (for first 800 orders) sessions and earn more than S1,40C during each session upquickly? 1 bed loft 2 bed suspended loft Fall sem. rental $55 Fall sem. rental yearly $70 $102.50 yearly $135 • NO SECURITY DEPOSIT for first 800 orders • • FREE Loft Ladders ($20 value) * for first 200 orders •Guaranteed Lowest Prices* 2 bed suspended loft design offered exclusively by: Lofts Unlimited (Rental and Sales) MasterCard 500 Lehman Ave. Bowling Green, OH 43402 353-LOFT(5638) Accepting applications for aviation, law and women officer programs now. Call collect (313) 973-7070/7501. Assassination of Mobs result in township killings by Tom Cohen sons were found after the mob Police also reported three similar to the one that followed Associated Press writer dispersed." deaths in Vosloorus and one in the Sebokeng shootings in March. Hussein judged South African newspaper pho- Katlehong in overnight street tographer N. Khumalo told the clashes. Both townships are De Klerk has ordered Law and JOHANNESBURG, South South African Press Association southeast of Johannesburg. Order Minister Adriaan Vlok to Africa — Soldiers fired on that "people came toward (the investigate the charges of police difficult by U.S. thousands of angry blacks Tues- soldiers) waving their hands, Rival factions continued to bias. He and other officials have day and rival gangs fought with saying 'peace, we are not fight- skirmish Tuesday in Vosloorus said some individuals may have axes, knives and spears. At least ing.' Some of them even sat with axes, spears and other crude acted improperly. by Mike Fetnsilber 40 people were killed in the town- down." weapons. Police fired tear gas Associated Press writer ship violence. The troops "took up position, and shotguns to keep the groups De Klerk made his first visit as President F.W. de Klerk and cocked their guns — I thought apart. president to the Soweto township WASHINGTON — The easiest way for the United States to end African National Congress leader maybe they wanted to scare the southwest of Johannesburg, the Persian Gulf crisis might be to have Iraq's Saddam Hussein Nelson Mandela visited black people," Khumalo was quoted as Mandela visited Sebokeng on where more than 100 people were removed — and don't think the idea has not occurred in Wash- townships near Johannesburg to saying. "All of a sudden there Tuesday afternoon and said he killed in factional fighting this ington. call for a halt in fighting that has was snooting. Many of the people was "outraged" after viewing month. But assassinating foreign leaders is prohibited by a 14-year- killed more than 550 people since ran. Some ofthe people fell." bodies at a mortuarv. Aug. 12. The shooting marked the first Youths mobbed the president old presidential directive and, say some experts, is far more The government has imposed time soldiers nave been involved The ANC deputy president re- and shouted "Viva, de Klerk!" At difficult than it might seem. Saddam came to power via the as- emergency restrictions ana sent in a clash that has resulted in a peated his accusation that police one stop, he visited a migrant sassin's route and since then has survived dozens of plots against elite army units to the townships, loss of lives since they were de- fueled the violence by siding with worker hostel where recent bat- his life. He's on guard. but fighting between Zulu fol- ployed last month in the town- Inkatha fighters. But he also said tles have occurred. Not surprisingly, no one in the executive branch is publicly lowers of the conservative In- ships. Slice arrested more than 100 In- embracing Sen. Richard Lugar's formula for dealing with the katha movement and other In March, police opened fire on tha supporters, including youth De Klerk later told a news con- Iraqi president: "It seems to be important that Saddam Hussein blacks loyal to the ANC raged for black demonstrators in Se- leader Themba Khoza. ference conditions in the hostels must either leave or be removed." a fourth week. bokeng, killing at least five and were "unacceptable" and that But neither does President Bush walk away from the concept. In Sebokeng, a pre-dawn clash wounding more than 150. A judi- On Monday, Mandela called for the government would spend mil- Maybe he simply wants to make his antagonist nervous, but killed four people at a migrant cial inquiry criticized police for an independent investigation of lions of dollars for housing and Bush doesn't say, "No, that's a violation of American policy and workers' hostel, police said. The the killings, saying gunfire was police actions in the townships education in the townships. principle." victims were believed to be town- unjustified. Three former directors of the Central Intelligence Agency — ship residents abducted by hostel Malherbe said both police and Richard Helms, William Colby and Stansfield Turner — reject dwellers. military were investigating the idea of a U.S.-sponsored assassination. About 5,000 township residents Tuesday's shooting. "When push comes to shove, Americans don't believe in angered by the killings gathered A later police report Tuesday having America assassinate foreign leaders," Helms said. at the hostel, police said. put the Sebokeng death toll at 36, "They want somebody else to pull the trigger." When the mob refused to dis- with the other killings occurring Colby said Bush clearly hopes the economic squeeze on Iraq perse, army troops were called in in sporadic clashes near the will become so severe that within the country "people will get and a "snooting incident oc- hostel and adjacent areas. Police the idea, 'we've got to get rid of this guy.'" curred," said police Col. Frans said more than 150 people were Turner said assassinations offend American morality and can Malherbe. "The bodies of 11 per- backfire. arrested. "I don't think an American could possibly kill Saddam Hussein and survive, so you'd end up hiring someone else and who knows what they might do," Turner said. "They might kill 5,000 people to get Hussein. It's a very chancy thine. Assassination is a much discussed topic in Washington be- T.O.'S cause diplomacy seems to have such a scant chance of getting Iraq out of Kuwait and because the full-blown military alterna- CAMPUS CORNER tive could result in the deaths of thousands of Americans and Iraqis on the way to its predictable outcome: the defeat of Sad- GOES GREEK! dam's outnumbered, outgunned forces. Lugar, a solid member of the Republican establishment from All Greek Lettering Indiana, is not speaking for himself alone when he raises the Available possibility of Saddam's removal. Lugar said a week ago that Bush's goal of restoring Kuwait's independence is not enough if Novelty Transfer Iraq is left with the ability to produce chemical and possibly nu- clear weapons. Sewn on Letters Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger makes much the Over 52 Fabrics same point. "If it should be concluded that sanctions are too uncertain and Next Day Service diplomacy unavailing," he has written, "the United States will need to consider a surgical and progressive destruction of Iraq's military assets —especially since an outcome that leaves Sad- dam Hussein in place and his military machine unimpaired might turn out to be only an interlude between aggressions." ^ *go« s. t/> Move 10 years ahead of the class. ALL YOU CAN EAT "KM PACKARD SPAGHETTI SCIENTIFIC EXPANDABLE $4.25 M MBWUtTT Hours: tmm Sunday 12:00-2:00 P.M. HP sou* Bxmmumv* Mon-Thurs 11:30-1:30 P.M. 4:30-7:00 P.M. Friday 11:30-1:30 P.M. Located in the University Union «^gr ThenewHP48SXand Are You Interested in Broadcasting? a free 'library card' can get you there. Do You Want to be on the Air? With ovir 2100 built-in functions,our HOOFS MEMORY LIBRARY PREV new HP 48SX Scientific Expandable MTH PRG CST VAR calculator takes a quantum leap into G H I J ■ i the 21st century Buy an HP48SX between August 15 and October 15, Then Come to the UP HOME XI RCL -.O^NUM GRAPH REVIEW SWAP lirSXl, and HP will send you a free • ST0 EVAl HP Solve Equation Library card (a Bowling Green Radio New Organization J9B.95 retail value). ASM a ACOS I ATAN t x' *W 10* 10Q e" U The plug-in application card alone Organizational Meeting: contains more than 300 science and SIN COS 'TAN \ix~ yx Vx engineering equations, as well as s t the periodic table, a constants' library, and a multi-equation solver It's like EOUATION MATRIX EDIT VBJT 20 » PURGE DROP CLR havinga stack of reference books right Wednesday, September 5 ENTER +/- fEEX 'DEL at your fingertips. » i The HP 48SX calculator is so advanced, 9:00 pm in 121 West Hall USR ENTRY SOtVE PLOT AIGEBRA ( > it will change the way you solve prob- lems forever. It integrates graphics with calculus, lets you enter equations the way you write them, and does Ml STAT UMTS I i . automatic unit management r Check your campus bookstore or HP 5 ' 6 retailer for HPs range of calculators and special back-to-school offers. BGRNO providing newscasts for RAO POLAR STACK ARC £MO MENU ■' Then check out the calculators that are years ahead of their class. WBGU and WFflL There is a better way. HEWLETT PACKARD All Students Welcome m Wednesday September 5, I9QO THE BG NEWS Faulty arthritis gene detected Ohio *s candidates byP.ulR.c-r Severe cases can lead to crippling that can "We now know that a gene can cause the be corrected only by replacing the problem," Prockop said. AMoctated Pres» icunc. wntwi to formally debate diseased Joint with an arbficialooe. The stadias, be said, showed mat in Ten faaaUsswMi several gaoeratidna of some famines there it one defective gene BETHE8DA, Md.— Researchers an arthritis have been examined, and the fau- and one feed gene for the production of Tuesday announced the discovery of a lty tone found in three of those famflies, collagen U. a protein which is the primary on aired broadcast |SM oat in some families causes MaaVBiiItt said. Examination of the gene- eetesaitbrltija degenerative disease that Oc pattern of the others is not complete, he The defective gene, Prockop said, can lead to stlffmas, pain and crippling of changes a single amino acid in the colla- by Robert E. Miller 'Rethink it is likely that other genes are gen n. The result is an altered and Associated Press wriler Dr. Darwin J. Prockop of Thomas Jef- involved," Moskowitz said, adding that it weakened collagen, which leads to an was unlikely that the single gene is respon- early onset of arthritis. COLUMBUS — Republican George Voinovich and Democrat An- slble for all forms of inherited osteoarfhri- "With this discovery, we hope to And thony Celebrezze Jr. agreed Tuesday to what may be the only formal ear** University In Cleveland, said the E ways to make the good gene work better debate in their campaign for governor although apparently there faottyfeoe was Isolated in studies of three He said a search is under way to find and the bad gene work leas well," Prockop were hopes for a second. generations of one family. other genes that may play a role in the said. The agreed event will be in Dayton on Oct. 17 — three weeks before The faulty gene appears to produce a Researchers, be said, are looking for the Nov. 6 election. The debate will be aired statewide from 8 p.m. to 9 protein mutation thai leads to arthritis at The cause of primary osteoarthritis has ways to manipulate the gene or block its p.m. by Ohio's 27 public broadcast outlets —12 television stations and an early age, they said. long eluded science even though it is one of action. But Prockop said much more 15 radio stations. "Wehave taken a disease and defined a ma most common ailments among people research is needed before candidate drugs Voinovich spokesman Curt Steiner confirmed that the former Cleve- apedflc cause," Muahu.lt. said. "Ksow- past the age of ». The disease causes a can be developed. land mayor will decline an invitation from the Ohio League of Women tog where to target now will help as iro- nraalrdowp of cartilage that covers and The arthritis gene was found after a Voters and probably one by The City Club of Cleveland. Later, 8 cushions Joint*. physician referred to Moskowitz a family however, Steiner said the City Club had suggested alternative dates ZS^Afi*** •-* It can affect any Joint, but most com- that experienced the disease in three gen- and that this possibility remained open. Treatment now consists only of treating monly is seen in the hands, ankles, knees erations. Some members developed symp- Celebrezze has accepted both invitations. symptoms and relieving InfUmmatipn. toms as early as IS years of age. Steiner said Voinovich expects President Bush to be in Ohio to cam- paign for the GOP ticket on or about Oct. 30, the date proposed by the women voters. The City Club initially proposed a debate on Oct. 24 M»*#.»».*»...*...»...... ^«».»..»»»«.*«.»»*.*»««»»«*..***»*»*.»»»**«»«.#»»»»»»»»*»*».e»»»« proposal, which Steiner said presented a similar scheduling conflict. Joel Hyatt of Cleveland, Celebrezze's debate negotiator, issued a statement Tuesday expressing doubts about whether Voinovich wants a series of confrontations. He said the three invitations Celebrezze ac- cepted would attract maximum media coverage and reach the STORE HAS MON SAT greatest number of voters. Prices Good S A M 9 P M Celebrezze, however, turned down an invitation for a debate Friday 9/5 Thru 9/8 SUN . 'TIL • P.M. at the Press Club of Ohio in Columbus, an offer that Voinovich accep- BIO LOTS OUAN1HV All.MIS HISIHVID ted. Steiner said the attorney general's sincerity is doubtful because of that decision. "We were ready. He's the one who cut it off," Steiner said. Hyatt said the Press Club debate, before a small audience, was one of at least 30 offers that Celebrezze declined. In a campaign "you are only going to do three or four — probably three — that attract televi- sion coverage before people lose interest," Hyatt said. PKICtS AMD fltMS GOOD OUIYAT: Meanwhile, Melinda Swan, Celebrezze's campaign press secretary, unveiled for reporters Tuesday afternoon his newest television com- 818 S. Main mercial, a 30-second spot that attacks Voinovich for allegedly giving city contracts to political contributors while he was mayor from 1980 Bowling Green. Ohio to 1990. The allegations, in an ad that began running Tuesday in all of the state's major media markets, were attributed to The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer, which also said in an editorial about City Hall that "The aroma of special favors is a stink too strong to ignore. Later, Steiner called the Celebrezze ad preposterous and said it showed that the Democrat's campaign is desperate and in trouble. He said Celebrezze's campaign has raised more than $1 million from lawyers working under unbid contracts for the attorney general. Steiner also said one contract referred to in the commercial actual- ly was a federal grant that was awarded by the federal government, and not the mayor's office. Riot police battle Mansfield strikers MANSFIELD, 0. (AP) — Police no replacements showed up. dressed in riot gear fired tear gas When police arrived at about at picketers and arrested 17 peo- 2:30 p.m., more than 70 strikers Sle Tuesday at the Ideal Electric were at the scene. Messer said o., where union workers contin- police used tear gas when the ued an 11-week strike. strikers became "violent," but he Arraignment for those arrested would not elaborate. for rioting and disorderly conduct Messer said there were about was scheduled for Sept. 18, said a 100 police officers at the plant spokesman for the city clerk of Tuesday evening. No further in- courts. Five of those arrested had cidents were reported. been released on bond Tuesday Union and plant representa- evening. The spokesman, who tives met at the police station decline to give his name, said he Tuesday night to fry to resolve did not know how many of those the situation. arrested worked at the plant. Union officials did not imme- Mansfield police Capt. Phil diately return telephone mes- Messer said the clash was "a re- sages Tuesday evening. sult of a court order and per- Earlier Tuesday, electric ser- sistence by the plant owner to re- vice was interrupted at the fac- place striking steel union tory and surrounding area and workers" who belong to United vandals broke windows at the Steel Workers Local 8530. plant's main building. The court order limited the number of pickets to 12, he said. Fencing around the plant was But, more than 200 strikers were cut overnight and two explosions at the plant Tuesday morning around daybreak put an electri- when replacement workers were cal transformer station out of supposed to check in for work, but operation. MMWVW •NO B.G. TAXI SERVICE ON 352-0796 SUNDAY Open 24 Hours Copy 'round the Clotk! Quality Copies • Desktop Publishing • Color Laser Copies Open 24 Hours 354-3977 kinko's 113 Railroad St. the copy center Cross Country team starts Former Rocket coach Dean on the right foot at Toledo takes over women's tennis by Brian Dugger "It wasn't an impressive win, but the team is by Jamie Joss coaching," Dean said. "Mental but beating Toledo is top prior- showing good signs for the end of the year," Sink toughness and strong condition- ity." sports writer said. "Our top three runners, Madaras, Nicholson sports writer ing are also keys to a successful As well as having vast teaching : and Schubert ran really well." program." and coaching experience Dean ; The men's cross country team got off to a run- Toledo coach Kent Baker came away pleased The Bowling Green Athletic The Falcons return four star- Blayed collegiate tennis while at; ning start Saturday with a 24-35 win over the Rock- with his team's effort even though his team wasn't Department filled the women's ters from last years squad and le University of Michigan from • ets of Toledo. victorious. tennis coaching snot left vacant hope to regain the services of 1963-1967. Bob Masters of UT won the individual honors "I'm really pleased," Baker said. "We really by three-year coach Sheila Chiri- former starters Kelly King and Other success' include five with a time of 26:20, beating Keith Madaras of haven't been that close to Bowling Green in the costa who resigned in June. Cara Whalen from season ending Toledo City Singles Champion- Bowling Green by six seconds. last ten or twelve years, but we're very much im- Penny Dean, a Toledo tennis injuries last year. ships and nine city doubles titles. , Falcon coach Sid Sink was hoping one of his run- proved this year." professional and former women's Juniors Carla Marshack, Tisa '"He. are extremely pleased to i ners could defeat Masters, Toledo's returning coach at University of Toledo was Pacella, Sara Emdin and sopho- announce Penny Dean as our new '. number one runner from a year ago. But Masters The superiority of the Falcon's depth was evi- named the seventh head coach at more Robyn Monn provide the women's tennis coach," Athletic ! was able to outkick Madaras at the end of the race dent in the meet as BG took 11 of the top 14 spots in BG. women's team with an experi- Director Jack Gregory said. "We : to finish with medalist honors. the race. Dean brings a long list of acco- enced squad. feel fortunate to nave attracted : However, the Falcon's depth showed as BG's lades and experience with her "We nave a good base of someone with as much experi- ' Eddie Nicholson and Dane Schubert followed Ma- Even though Toledo took three of the top six that will help to improve the Fal- players returning and can im- ence in collegiate coaching and daras to the line to finish in the third and fourth slots, the Falcons captured the next eight posi- con program in the 1990-91 prove a lot from last year," Dean tennis instruction. I am sure that spots. tions. season. said. "The teams in the MAC are she will provide the direction Dean's coaching style was an all getting a little more equal, and needed to be competitve with the essential aspect of her success fourth is a realistic goal for us, best in the Mid-American Confer- while at UT. ence." Falcon athlete of week She coached for four seasons Brave HRs 1985-1988 while at UT and com- NAME...Tammy Schiller piled a 46-44 record and finished spell doom YEAR...Junior fourth in the Mid-American Con- MAJOR..Business ference each year. HOMETOWN...New Carlisle, O. The fourth place finishes mar- for Cincy SPORT... Volleyball ked the highest finish for the UT POSITION... Middle Hitter program in their 11-year history ATLANTA (AP) — Home — beating BG four tunes in dual runs by Ron Gant and Dave matches and finishing ahead of Justice on consecutive pit- PERFORMANCE...Named most valuable player of the George the Falcons in the final standings ches in the fourth inning Washington Labor Day Tournament. She totaled a .433 hitting per- eachvear. brought the Atlanta Braves centage (78 kills, 10 errors, 157 total attempts), 11 block solos, and 47 "I feel that I have a more struc- from behind and Justice digs. tured and demanding attitude of added another solo homer in COACH DENISE VAN DE WALLE SAYS...Tammy was pheno- the eighth as the Atlanta minal. She jumped extremely well and sometimes was able to put the Braves beat the Cincinnati ball down around the five foot line. She was a complete player by Reds 7-4 Tuesday night blocking, attacking balls and serving tough. Tom Glavine (7-11) scat- Each Wednesday The BG News sports department will single out a tered six hits over eight in- Falcon athlete from the previous week of competition. The athlete will nings in snapping a five- be chosen based on his or her game performance. game losing screak dating back to July 17. Four of the hits and all of his three walks came in the third in- We specialize ning when the Reds scored four runs for a 4-1 lead. in short hair Glavine retired the next Miscellany 15 batters and Kent Mer- styling cker pitched the ninth for his sixth save. The Reds magazine loaded the bases with one out on a single and two is holding its first organizational meeting 164 S. Main MTRF&30 5 walks but Mercker struck SAT 8:30 • 3 out Mariano Duncan and re- W & SUN - CLOSED tired Barry Larkin on a pop 7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 6 foultoendthpame. m/ta/fjmtm ■GZZZ ■K7Z7* The victory gave the Commons, Second Floor West Hall Braves a sweep of the two- game series with the National League West- Writers, photographers leading Reds and was their & staff members needed. fifth straight, matching their longest winning streak All majors welcome. of the season. The Braves trailed 4-2 STUDENT LEGAL when Lonnie Smith singled with one out in the fourth Call Gina at 352-4809 and Gant followed with his for more information. 26th home run. Justice hit SERVICES, INC. DSeeB«d»,page9. Pizza On The Brain? WELCOME TO BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY Apartment Problems? For an assessment of your alternatives, you may contact: 1) Student Legal Services, Inc. 372-2951 2) Off-Campus Housing 372-2458 or 3) Wood County Health Department IT'S TIME FOR DOMINO'S PIZZA* 352-1539 352-8402 1616 E. WOOSTER SPECIAL <)l I L-K I KILL PI//A HI.S I 1)1.Al. BUY ANY 16" We're here for you! 12 INCH PEPPERONI EXTRA LARGE PIZZA I 14" 1 TOPPING PIZZA ORIGINAL HAND-TOSSED PIZZA AT REGULAR PRICE AND GET A Id" 372-2951 324 University Union PEPPERONI PIZZA I $5*° $9" 5> *3 ™ FREE I SINGLE DOUBLES PICK-UP ONLY I coupon nftYMary Sol vakd wah any coupon nrcruwy soi vafccl wrti any ■ coupon mrnity %» vafea wwn any cnhrf oltrr vaMd M panmpatmfl kx anon nrtirraflcf va*d m pannipaiiMtf UM JI.-M "offiet offer •'—cl n imm ai««m tuiafoni only Ta« n» mcluaed **tipfr appMcabtr only Ta>—x noi mcluOM whrrr oppKrAhlr Jonty T..1 oc- inrtucfod wtwn> applicable Hl'RnV' Coupon c«p»f» HVT'OO itoh«v' Couponi eapam ■W7'w Coupon rapttr* *wiS*** i^ii • ♦ Wednesday. September 5. 1990 THE BG NEWS Key holdouts finally reporting Respond Ex-Bowling Green receiver Thornton claimed by Atlanta Each week the sports department will publish a question on Bowling Green sporta. Response* do not have to deal with ques- Anthony Dilweg has been scheduled to start To make room for Duerson, the Giants tion or even Fakon sports. by Dave Goldberg in his place in Sunday's opener against the placed Jeff Stover, one of their two kickers, Any and all comments from the world of sports are encour- AP football writer Rams. on injured reserve. The 29-year-old Duerson, a fixture with the Stover, a 12th-round pick, said he injured a Depending on space and the amount of letters, responses Don Majkowski, the Majik Man who quar- outstanding Bears teams of the mid-'80s, groin muscle kicking the final extra point in should appear either Wednesday or Thursday of the following terbacked Green Bay from 4-12 to 1CH5 last signed with the Giants as a replacement for Saturday's exhibition game with Geveland. week. The sports department can not ensure all or any letters season with his last-minute heroics, ended a strong safety Adrian White, lost for the He had been impressive enough in exhibi- wm be printed. six-week holdout Tuesday and reported to season with a knee injury. tions to keep as insurance for oft-injured The BG News sports section is your campus sports forum. the Packers. The 31-year-old McNeil, risked on waivers kicker Raul Allegre. Letters to the sports editors should beAddressed to: Majkowski ended his by the Jets Monday, was reclaimed in a That was typical of Tuesday's action in the Sports Department holdout on a busy day for move typical of the day — many teams NFL, where players put on injured reserve The BG News NFL teams as they contin- claimed back players they had waived after after the 47-man roster is set can be brought 218 West HaD ued to adjust their rosters conforming with the often-confusing injured- back during the regular season and playoffs. The News reserves the right to reject any material that is for Sunday's season reserve rules is an art in itself. Anyone cut before the roster is set must miss offensive, malicious or libelous. All submissions are subject to openers. "Experience in the league has taught most the entire season and can't practice with the condensation. Dave Duerson, the for- people who deal in personnel that there are team. v 14?tcr8,caiLbe ?"* len8th'E?H?n «■ tyP»d. E»<* letter should mer All-Pro safety cut last very few players claimed at the final cut be- Atlanta, for example, claimed wide be signed with address or OCMB number. Telephone numbers week by Chicago, found a cause people have a difficult time cutting receiver Reggie Thornton on waivers from should be included although they won't be published. new home with the New down themselves," Jets' general manager Minnesota, where he had been a fifth-round An ED must be shown for all letters submitted In person. York Giants and Freeman Dick Steinberg said in explaining why he draft choice. The Falcons also re-signed □ DO McNeil returned to the Thornton had waived McNeil, the team's all-time wide receiver Stacey Bailey, tight end Troy The Falcon football team dees not play at home until Oet < Jets. leading ground-gainer and a probable star- Sadowski and safety filbert Shelley while against OHo U. How will the extended road trip affect fan Emmitt Smith, meanwhile, finally signed ter against Cincinnati Sunday. placing four players on injured reserve. port once the Falcons return to Doyt L. Perry Field? with Dallas, leaving only one first-round "It was a calculated risk but we figured In addition to McNeil, the Jets reactivated choice, tight end Eric Green of the Steelers, the odds were well in our favor." linebackers John Galvin and Dan Murray unsigned. And Pro Bowl nose tackle Jerry Duerson, a Pro Bowler from 1985-88, had and tight end Chris Dressel from waivers Ball, who had been seeking to renegotiate been negotiating with San Francisco and and also claimed linebacker Troy Johnson his contract, finally reported to the Lions. Kansas City when the Giants called. from Chicago and tight end Doug Wellsandt Fernandez reaches Majkowsiki, a lOth-round draft choice who "It didn't take much of a selling job," said from Cincinnati. emerged last year to direct the Packers to Duerson, who was convinced in part by an- four last-minute victories, had been de- other new Giant, former Cowboy Everson Green Bay, meanwhile, announced its cuts manding $2.8 million a year, a salary that Walls. "This is just the right situation for for the first time, a group of 10 that included U.S. Open semis would put him in a class with the league's me. It's a great organization and I like the quarterback Mike Norseth and punter Dale top quarterbacks. He later lowered that to style of defense they lay. It's the style the Hatcher. $1.7 million with incentives that would bring Bears had in their glory days." by Sieve Wilstein She attacked Maleeva- it over $2 million. "He'd fit anybody's style," Parcells said. New England recalled four players, in- AP tennis writer Fragniere from the start, break- No terms were disclosed, but the Packers "I obviously thought he was an excellent cluding Lin Dawson, its longtime tight end ing Tier after two deuces, then and Majkowski's agents said an agreement player. He can fill an obvious void created and claimed three players, including defen- raced to a 4-0 lead by taking con- will be signed Wednesday. Second-year man by an unfortunate circumstance." sive tackle Marion Hobby, cut by Minnesota. NEW YORK - Mary Joe Fer- trol both at the baseline and at the nandez, delivering on the promise net. she showed in her first U.S. Open "I got on top of her pretty fast THE FASTEST START TO A at 14, took target practice at the in the first set," Fernandez said. corners and lines Tuesday to "I knew I had to be aggressive. I FAST-PACED CAREER: Kimberly Kreuzburg Carrie Weller HOURS: ® Mon.-Sat.: Noon 'til 2:30 a.m. Lori Lanese ^\ Roxanne Wise ••♦• Sunday: 2:00 p.m. 'til 2:30 a.m. Ramona Law Nancy Zinkan * Mini-Pitchers Every Day* ATA ATA ATA ATA ATA ATA ATA ATA ATA ATA ATA ATA ATA ATA ATA THE BG NEWS Wednesdoy. September 5. 1990 Browns' Matthews Big Ten head coaches just wants to play eager to begin season by Joe Mooshll disillusionment with the bargain- AP sports writer by Chuck Melvin ing process or disappointment AP sports writer \feKnow with his salary would have any CHICAGO — Big Ten football coaches scheduled to open the carryover effect on his playing. season this Saturday are raring to go but most of the others are CLEVELAND — Clay Mat- "I think your salary is some- satisfied to wait another week. thews could become the hero of thing you don't think about when Illinois, Ohio State, Minnesota and Wisconsin will open Satur- veteran football players every- you're playing," he said. "I dare day. The rest will start Sept. 15. where if he can step into the say, I don't think any good In the first weekly teleconference Tuesday. John Mackovic of Cleveland Browns' lineup and Your'Iype. Flayer's out there thinking, 'Well, Illinois, John Cooper of Ohio State, John Gutekunst of Minnesota give a respectable performance m getting this amount for this and Barry Alvarez of Wisconsin said they were eager to get Sunday against Pittsburgh. game.' When you're out there, started. "Who knows? Maybe this will you're competing because you be the beginning of making train- Illinois, ranked No. 11, will open at Arizona Saturday night. have a lot of pride and a lot of Another night game finds Utah at Minnesota. In the other x ing camp obsolete," says Mat- passion for the game. The only games, No. 18 Ohio State will be home against Texas Tech and PostScript Fonts thews, who ended a contract hol- time you think about what you're Wisconsin takes on California. Avant Garde Book Optima Bold dout late last week and will at- making is when your wife asks "Actually, I'd rather have played last week, we were ready" Avant Garde Book Oblique Optima Bold Oblique tempt to play Sunday without you for money to go shopping, or said Mackovic.' 'We must be prepared for Arizona. They have an Avant Garde Demi Palatine Roman having played a single down in a when you have to pay the bills. outstanding, hard-hitting defense and they will be the fastest preseason game. You don't think about money at Avant Garde Derm Oblique Palatino Italic team we'll play all year. Palatino Bold Matthews was one of sis all when you're out there." Cooper has Ohio State ready. Bouhous liQht Browns veterans who staged The Browns immediately "We're anxious to get started. We're ready to play a game," Bouhous Medium Palatino Bold Italic lengthy holdouts this summer. moved Matthews to the front of he said. "I think the game should be a toss-up. (Texas Tech) won Bouhous demi Sent Gorhic Light Defensive back Felix Wright the depth chart at left linebacker. nine last year and we won eight. There are no advantages or dis- ■outlaw Sold Sent Gothic reached a contract agreement Two other linebackers who held advantages. We don't know about them and they don't know Sertt Gorhic OoW Tuesday, the team said, but out, middle linebacker Mike about us." See* Gothic ExJro Bold terms weren't disclosed. The Johnson and outside linebacker Berkeley Okbtytc Book Gutekunst said his Gophers are banged up but "I'm anxious to Berkeley Oldslyle Bock liu/i. Sertt Gothk Heovy Browns also announced that cor- David Gray son, are still listed get started. We're young in a lot of spots and it's time to play and nerback Mark Harper, defensive behind the players who filled in at find out what we have. Utah is an excellent team." Berkeley Oldslyle Medium Serif ejodlK Mack lineman Tom Gibson and wide their positions this summer, Ed- At Wisconsin, Alvarez will make his coaching debut and said Berkeley Oldslyle Italic Souvenir Light receiver Lawyer Tillman had die Johnson and Van Waiters. he was anxious to get started. Berkeley Oldslyle Bold Souuenir Light Italic been placed on the injured re- Coach Bud Carson, however, "We have a lot of injuries — hamstrings — and we'd like to Berkeley Oldslyle Bold Italic Souvenir Demi serve list. hasn't committed himself to have another week," Alvarez said. "But I'd just as soon play and Berkeley Oldslyle Black Souvenir Demi Italic Wright's signing left corner- anyone as a starter yet. find out how this team can compete." Brrfcrlry OUstyie Black Italic lyuBoX (Symbol) back Frank Minrufield as Cleve- "I feel a heck of a lot better Iowa coach Hayden Fry welcomes the chance to start late. land's last unsigned veteran. since we've got our linebackers in "It's rather unusual for us to start late," said Fry. "We still Bodoni Tlflany Matthews held out for 40 days here," Carson said. "I think their have a lot of work to do and it gives us a chance to look at some of Hodoni Italic Tiffany Italic seeking a better contract than the attitude will be good. There have our major opponents." BodoniBoM ntluiiy IVml one given to Plan B free agent been a lot of distractions here. Every Big Ten team will finish the season Nov. 24. That means Bodoni Bold Italic Tiffany Demi Italic Raymond Clayborn, but eventu- I'm glad they're behind us." the teams starting early will get a week off somewhere along, Bodoni Vmater Tiffany Heavy ally relented and signed for less. Matthews said he doubted the many the Saturday before the start of the conference race Oct. 6. Clayborn, the 35-year-old, cor- many holdouts would have any Bookman Light lifT'inu Htwu Italic nerback signed away from New long-term effect on the team. Bookman Light Italic Times Roman England, will make $950,000 in "Sports teams are so fragmen- Bookman Demi Times Italic salary and bonuses this year and ted anyway," he said. "The turn- The Bookman Demi Italic Times BoM $850,000 next year, making him over is so great. People are going Century Old Style Times Bold Italic the second-richest Brown behind in and out. And holdouts seem to BGSU SKI CLUB Century Old Style Italic Zapj Cfumcery Medium I taut Bernie Kosar ($2.5 million a have become the status quo for BG News year). Matthews, a 34-year-old football, without a system like Century Old Style Bold +«*0«TA (Zapf Dingbats) linebacker, settled for a one-year baseball or basketball. is recyclable! Clearface Regular deal worth a reported $895,000. 1st Meeting- Clearface Regular Italic Both have been frequent Pro Clearface Bold 275 S. Main St. 353-3060 Wed. Sept. 5 Bowl selections. Clearface Bold Italic Compugraphic 8600 Fonts Matthews said he didn't think "BOWLING GREEN Clearface Heavy AVOID THE HASSLE Amrru '.int I.ISSK Clearface Heaey Italic Drop your car off on your way to class with our shuttle bus service 116 BA 9:00pm American classic Bold U.S. Open Clearface Black " A whole new way to get your car fixed" MM n Continued from page 8. Cltarfact Black Itmlk • IF THERE'S NOTHING WRONG WITH YOUR CAR WE WON T FIX IT Avant Garde Extra Light • IF THERE IS WELL FIX IT RIGHT ad Memoers & Prospechves. Courier up the plan of charging the net, • IF FOR ANY REASON ITS NOT RIGHT WE'LL DO IT OVER OR REFUND YOUR MONEY Avant Garde Medium Courier Oblique relying instead on the deep • WE GUARENTEE OUR PARTS S LABOR Avant Garde Bold groundstrokes she patterned • WE KEEP OUR WORD Courier Bold after her idol, Chris Evert. 6 Months or 600 Mile Warranties • Low Cost Rentals Courier Bold Oblique Bouhous Light Bouhous Medium This time, though, Fernandez SOHIO, BP & Major Credit Cards Accepted ALL WELCOME! Futuro stuck with her strategy and it was HOURS. MON-FRI 7 AM-9PM / SAT 8 AM-5 PM Futura Oblique Bouhous Bold Bulgarian -born Maleeva- Bodoni Bold No. 2 Fragniere, 23, who fell apart. Future Heavy "I felt I was still in control and Futura Heavy Oblique Bookman Light moving the ball around pretty Fwtura Extra BoM Bookman Medium well and pressuring her," Fer- rtFYHW CXTF0 BTOMS VwM* Bookman Bold nandez said. t i.ii.iini mil Light IrandtaQ Iron At 1-1, Fernandez broke Malee- Only (iunimund Ltyht Italic Clearface Regular va-Fragniere at love, winning the second point on a delicate, per- Garamond Bold Clearface Bold fect drop shot, to take a 2-1 lead. Garamond Bold Italic Clearface Heavy Maleeva-Fragniere, who netted Helvetica C-.~ili.tJ the last two points of the game on Helvetica Oblique DaaCtsssI unforced errors, whacked her Helvetica Bold English Times racket on the court after the third Helvetica Bold Oblique Giint, then buried her face in a English Times Italic wel during the changeover. Helvetica Light English Times Bold When she took the towel away at Helvetica Light Oblique English Times Bold Italic last, she stared disconsolately at Helvetica Black Futura Light the court, knowing she was blow- Helvetica Black Oblique Futura Medium ing the match. Helvetica Condensed Light Futura Bold Fernandez went on relentles- Helvetica Condensed L ight Oblique sly, winning her next service with Toco Booon (Greek Bodoni) a rocket forehand on an approach Helvetica Condensed Helios II Light after a week return of serve, then Helvetica Condensed Oblique Helios broke again with a solid and deep Helvetica Condensed Bold Helios Bold crosscourt backhand that Malee- Helvetica Condensed Bold Oblique Hobo Bold va-Fragniere could barely reach. Helvetica Condensed Black Italia Book Fernandez wrapped up the Helvetic* Coed. Black Oblique match by holding again at love Italia Medium and breaking once more at 15, the Italia Bold final shot on a backhand in the Kabel Book corner. In the last three games, Kabel Medium Italia Book Fernandez gave up a mere two Kabel Bold points. Italia Medium Korinna Regular ItaBa Bold Korinna Extra Bold Maleeva-Fragniere blamed her ITC Cheltenham Book loss on her weak serves. ITC Cheltenham Booh Italic News No. 3 TTC Cheltenham Bold News Bold No. 3 Fernandez lost to Capriati in ITC Cheltenham Bold Italic Oracle the French Open finals. ITC Kabel Book Oracle Bold ITC Kabel Medium MMb EnoJtab ITC Kabel Demi Quorum Bold Reds fTC Kabel Bold Kapbacl D Continued from page 7. IK Rebel Mara Serif Gothic Regular his 21st on the next pitch, Korinna Regular Serif Gothic Heavy chasing Reds starter Danny Korinna Kursiu Regular SetW ftethkOvtlne Jackson (5-3). Justice Korinna Bold Souvenir Light homered off Randy Myers Korinna Kurslo Bold Souvenir Medium in the eighth. New Cent. Schlbk. Roman Souvenir Demi After the Braves took a 1-0 lead in the first inning on New Cent. Schlbk. Italic Stymie Light consecutive singles by New Cent Schlbk. Bold Stymie Medium Gant, Justice and Jim Pres- days until New Cent. Schlbk. B. Italic Stymie Bold ley, the Reds roughed up Optima Windsor Light Gla vine in the third. Optima Oblique Windsor Bold A leadoff double by Joe Oliver, Jackson's sacrifice. senior portraits begin a walk to Billy Hatcher and Duncan's single produced the first run. Larkin's double scored two more and With over 178 typefaces in 55 different families, the UniGrapnics Todd Benzinger's single drove in the fourth run. Call 372-8086 to schedule type collection is continually expanding to offer the type you need. The Braves got another Whether you need type output for i desktop publishing job, type for run in the bottom of the third on two walks, a wild a new brochure, or just a line of type to replace on existing art— pitch and Jeff Blauser's your appointment today. we know your type. RBI single. Following the consecutive home runs in the fourth, Atlanta scored against Tim Layana in the sixth on a single by Gant, a Or stop by The KEY office, 28 West Hall. walk to Justice and Tommy UniGr aphks Gregg's sacrifice fly off Rob 211 West Hal 372-7418 Dibble. W. dn.sdov Vpt.mb'i J 1990 THE BG NEWS Classifieds OMEOA PHI ALPHA INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE SOFTBALL Female roommate needed lor 00-01 school CAMPUS A CITY EVENTS FIRST MEETINO September 9th. 7 OOpm (YV.Cl SEPT 5. TENNIS (W SOLS DHLS M year Close to campua Contact Tern or Katie at FOR SALE University Union. Campus room QUAD STUDENTS OBLSI - SEPT It. GOLF IM OBLSl - SEPT 353 7807 12 ALL ENTRIES DUE BY 4 00 P M IN 108 WJMW eMMOent - foil «—« ARTS M- HAPPY HOURS Female roommate needed lor unfurnished 2 SRC '8t Plymouth Horizon. 76.000 mifcaa. good vnw OROAHIZATIOHAI ucrriNa. ALL IN- UPTOWN •• FRIDAYS bedroom apartment Hava your own room CaS HOP M. condition AsKmg $600 or bast orlsr Cal TERESTED IN EDITOR OR STAFF POSITIONS KEY VOLUNTEERS MEETING Tracey at 353-8849 353 4794 rMl,HM PLEASE ATTENO 107 MANNA HALL THUR Gat involved >n me 1001 Kay We're hokkng a NEEDED ONE FEMALE TO SHARE A FOUR SEPT 8 mealing at 7pm Wad . Sapl 5 at the yaarbook 1(77 Che»rolet Caprice Classic BEDROOM MOUSE OWN ROOM A7C. TWO M*CL«tk>*M-MO office. 28 Weal Has AS majors welcome We Good mechanical snaps, new transrniaaion. RerrwvJer There are EXCELLENT aludanl INMtOMMMMit SJHweet Chapter BATHS. CLOSE TO CAMPUS CALL radio, cruise control, air. 120.000 mess teaching placements eveSBble in tha Greater ATTENTION TOUR GUIDES naad as unda of hatp. so atop by to hnd out el tee Tear more about the yaarbook 354 4890 $675 Cal 372-2681 (work) or 352 6298 ■ William • On aland area and ma Flralanda Coeege araa Mandatory Maatmg tor tha FM Semester Aafc tor Or Mary Joyca Lurm at Student Taech Wednesday Sapt 5 7 30 9 00 pm Hr. Snow. Needed Ona homeless student to share 2 (home) bdrm apt. Excel location Rent negotiable sr Sign-up Day on Sapl inn Union Thursday Sapt 6 7 00 • 6 30 pm I'd love to aaa you at tha Carousal rhla week- 1981 Dodge Omni - 3 door, cru.se. sunroof Bring your own bed. tha rest is furnished' CaS AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL OFFICERS In tha Faculty Lounga ol tha Union end. 127.000 mass BUT s grsat car lor school Tha Amarlcan MertuMtag Aaaoclallon an- 352 5398. everunga MEETINO SEPT am 7 30 M THE UNION You mual attand ona ol these maalmga Lara. $500 nag Cal Traci 2 3892 nounceeH'B tat Formal Meeting on Tuesday, H you heve any quaabona. contact an STL Carrie One rmmt to share two bdrm apt Own rm ATTENTION TOUR OLHOES Sapi 11 faaturtng mottvalonel ipeofcor R.K. 1981 Honda 650 CB. motorcycle $700 or During ornca hours at 372-0666 S175 a gas & electric Close to campua CaS MandMiVY Steeling lor the Fal SWIMHI Tucaar Check 10 Neare lor room and Haw. Deslorler Exceeanlcondition Cal 354-5104 WiOwaySwl 5 7 30 » 00pm 352-5800 UNDERORAOUATE GERONTOLOGY ASSO- See you at the 1983 Oodge Charger. 65.000 maaa. 4 spaed Thursday Set* e ' oo 8 30 pm ATTENTION INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS 00 MERCHANTS FAIR CIATION $1 350 00 1978 Chevy 3/4 ton truck. In tie Faculty Lounge of the Union ASSOCIATION OFFICERS InloriTteoonai Maatmg Wad . Sept 5.1090 $275 Cal823-1192 You must attend ona ol these meatmge Muting o 9 OOpm Wad Sapt S 70 area businesses M you hava any guaaHona. Contact an STL 111BA8 OOpm 2nd floor ol tha Union HELP WANTED Couch & chair in excel condition Duringoffice houni at 372 9M0 Ptiess hava tentative plans reedy Giveaways, samples displays, products for $176 00 to discuss lor tha semester sale and rattles lor pru.es including TRIP FOR 2 CaS 823-3481 alter 5pm Welcome Sec« LIU Membere TO FLORIDA. TAILGATE PARTY FOR 25. Apply Now - Fal Work - SS 85 to atari Our firM meeting will ba GROCYRY GIFT CERTIFICATES and many M SOFTIALL TRY OUTS Attention SanloralOrad Studenta Toledo diatrict office neada to hire 19 people to Saatamear 9. ItM In tha 1 Double bed with box springs snd frame Like PLACEMENT ORIENTATION MEETINO more " the top learns In the country Looking for com- 2nd floor lounge ol the new Must sell $125 00 372-4892 SEPT 10 3 6PM • BG SB FIELD TODAY'" TMETACHI petitive, aggressive team ptayera Co-Ope Student SerWcee Mrja, at 7:00 pm available Vary flexible hours Training begins Oat physical at Heath Cantor Educ Situs*: 5 30pm Ot.0Suite Rush Thata Chi REFRESHMENTS WILL SE SERVED soon Cal 382-1080 Sapl 4 Sbtwn S-Spm As-Sports Champions For Rent LOFT - $50 00 372-S574 Oat neurance lorma at framing room Rush Thata Cm Area company seeks college students to mar- MuetDetreeM F. 35pm Experience An Oft Campus 80 MERCHANTS FAIR ket the company's screen printing services Fraternity Greet earnings potential with limited time re For Sale. Frigs Call 352- 7359 Rush Theta Chi Toes . Sapl 11 - 11am-7pm qmrements Complete training and support pro SERVICES OFFERED Located On Corner ol Ridge and Main Guitar For Sale FALCONETTE TRYOUTSI • 70 area businesses - vided interested parties should torwsrd a re- THETA CHI $200 Nag Cal 352 8069 AsklorPral TRY OUT FOR SOSUS PRECISION SKATINO Giveaways, displays raffles sume (include phone #) to Custom tmprinta- TEAM! ICE ARENA/AUO. SO. SEPT. 4, SEPT A spsrkjng ctaan houaa la what you daeire. samples products for sale bles. 1200 Drake Avenue. Finotsy. OH 45840 Lott for asJe $100 or best offer For more in- Underaraduate Alumni Association meeting 0 AT 10 PM. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL two amply neat mom'a are ready tor hire Cal FREE OPEN TO ALL' formation cal Marshs. 354-7299 MRS. lARSCR AT 172-2204 AND LEAVE A Monday Sept 10 7 30pm 114BA All are wel- 354-2207 Univer Union. Grand Belroom come to lointhefun^GetinvolvedwithUAA^^ Babysitter needed Mon-Thur morning for one MENS SCHWINN 10-speed bike Excellenl 5-yeet-oM 352-5383 Ask for Marie condition $100 COI353-4773 FASHION MERCHANDISING ASSOCIATION Welcome Back Ladies •In EOfTINO SERVICES lor FIRST AIDERS NEEDED FOR INTRAMURALS Commissioned drivers and dmmg room help ■normal meeting Wad Sapt 5. 1990 8 00 at For an your Mary Kay apecial needs caS Pern Theeee Books. Arttctee. Raporta MUST HAVE CURRENT CPR AND ADVANCED Apply between 2-4pm or 9-11am PsgSsi's st McFal Cantar Sludant Spoekera about SUM Eyer 352-4915 anytime NEW COMICS 30S OFF RESUMES. Compoaad a Laser Printed FIRST AID APPLY IN 108 REC CENTER 946 S Main MER INTERNS ALL MAJORS WELCOME Versatile. AJ-Ph D Stan PREVIOUS FIRST AIDERS COME IN OFFICE cal Chria FOAMING SODY MASSAGES KORREKT SERVICE Cal 382-8744 BY WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 5 Welcome Back L S U Members 372-FAKE Earn money & obtain work exp m •on'I ba performed at tha Hiatory toctoty'i Communications ' " Pubfcc Relations Hret maatlng from 7 JO-Spm Wad. Sapt S. In Our first meeting will be REPOSSESSED VA S HUD HOHESavaJable PREONANT? Fraternity Rush Info. Night Marketing "Sales iha TV Room of tha Cemmutar Cantar, In tha Sept 9. 1990 in the 2nd floor Irom government from $1 without credit check We can help FREE pregnancy lasts S suppor- Thura Sapt 6 Apply now lor BGSU Fall Telelund baaamant ol Mo aery Hall, but othar ecuvmei Lounge of the Students Services BkJg hve services Confidential BG Pregnancy 7 30 8 30 Applications avail trom 8am-5pm at You repair Also tax delinquent foreclosures • toura. Irlpa. atuoenMacurty mliara. and tha St 7 OOPM CALL (805) 682-7565 EXT H-3330 lor rspo Cantar Cal 354 HOPE Lenhart Grand BaSroom MILETI ALUMNI CENTER hiatorKel development ol baar drinking (with REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED B« Greek"! or call Pamat 372-7698 bat your area •rortanop) - will ba Otacuaaad. AH ara wet- VISA OR MASTERCARDI Evan if bankrupt or bad credit' We Guarantee you a card or Telelund dates Sept 18-Nov 20 Screen printed caps, visors. T's, sweatshirts. Fraternity Ruah Into. Night DOUBLE your money back Cal (805) etc for your beck to school needs Competitive Thura Sept 6 HISTORY SOCIETY 682-7555EXT M 1444 EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE prices, exceaent service Call CUSTOM IM Our flret maatlng will ba from 7:KV0am 7 30-8 30 Win s trip for two FULL-TIME AND PART-TIME PRINTABLES 423-1622 IFIndlay) Wad Sapt S In Iha TV Room ol tha Commutar Lenhart Grand BaSroom to Florida lor Spring Break' DURING BGSU CLASSES '84 Mercury Marquis s/c. cruise loaded, new Canlar.ln tha basement of Moeety Mali. Wa Be Greek'" Grand prize at tha PERSONALS 80 MERCHANTS FAIR Our company is seeking employees to perform engine, clean, cal 686-6939 wW atoot officer* and plan this year's unskiSed light production work Flexible hours. Fraternity Ruah Into. Night Toes Sept 11-11 am- 7 pm aganda. ALL, not |uat hiatory malora. ara Open 7 days a week, morning, afternoon and Thurs Sept 6 Univer Union. Grand Ballroom WELCOME evening shifts Plant location is only 2 blocks 7 30 8 30 Courtesy of from B Q.S.U campus The rate ol wage is Intaraatad In joining a Professional Organiza- Lenhart Grand BaSroom Travel Unarnlted Key Tours FOR RENT tion on Campua? Tha 80 Amarlcan Markat- $3.80 par hour If Intaraatad pick-up an appli- Travel Unfcm.ted.mc Be Greek"' Ing Aaaoclallon urges you to attand our In- cation at the company office ADVANCED formation Nlghl on Monday, Sapt 11. 112 We'll send you anywhere ' SPECIALTY PRODUCTS. INC . 428 Clough D«ip«fItaly $MkJng YOUNG LIFE ■uaineaa Administration See amal AMA la St. Bowling Green, OH 43402. (41S) One female rmmt to share one bdrm apt. Rent AHAboull Free doubles until September 13 at The Picture Young Life is a nondanominstional 3542844 $169 Paygas8e.ee Call353-8764 Place Student Union Christian outreach that works * Needed Immediately" KEY VOLUNTEERS MEETINO with High School Kids if you are Expectant parents of twins sre seeking moth- 4 subteaeera needed 'or house Ideal location - Oat involvad in tha 1991 Kay Were holding a interested in being a Young Ufa er's helper 2 to 3 days s week. Flexible hours. maatlng at 7pm Wad . Sapt 6 at tha yearbook leader, please contact Todd Lecher Cat 354-1166 900 be; ol E. Woosler Ask lor Michele. Ste- • • • KAPPA DELTA • • • GRAND OPENING omca. 28 Waal Hal Al majors watcoma Wa at 384-8271 or Jim Hudson the Area phanw. Tracy or Andrea at 352-8316 Congratulabona Kristin Bandar on your recant GREENWOOD COIN LAUNDRY Home Manors Earn $500 00 a week while naad as klnda ol hatp. ao atop by to find out Sept.! IS. Director st 419-885-8524 working a lew hours at home For more informa- 1 4 2 bedroom apts more about tha yaarbook peering to Ken Berkebae * • AO T • Your Sta- ters •" FREE wash > dry al day' tion sand a self-addressed stamped envelope Immediate Occupancy FREE laundry basket, gifts to Box 428216. Evergreen Park. Illinois 352-7454 or 823-7555 9 ft 12 monlti leases/semester leases lor each customer WANTED 80842 *»»»»*»»»•*»**+—»»»—•»» Greenwood Centre Plaza MAKE OVER $25/hr 1618 E Woosler. Dy College Station SeN T-shirts in dorms snd apartment complexea F wanted for apt.. win share with 3 other peo- • FREE T-SHIRTS ■ with abaoutety no financial obligation Call ple, AC, fun... 1 bet. from campus Cal now CINEMARK THEATRES WANTED:Studenta to display what they can 372-1878 3545381 do on s Macintosh Computer w« receive free ™ Bowl 'N' Greenery' Need someone to drsw designs lor gym equip- FIRELANDS STUDENT DLAN goodies from Apple Computer Questions 2 bedroom apt In Morwalk. refrig A stove turn, CINEMA 5 Z ° call 353-9732 Ask lor the Apple Computer ment wa pay cash Cal J P Emond at other furniture with or without. Student Representative 354-5060 All you Can Eat 11?34 NORTH WALL ST. 3540558 J 1419)354-9732 Nurse Aid. Orderly. Laundry and Dietary posi- 1 • 2 male roommates needed to snare apt for Need a piece to live? 11:30 - 2:00 $3.99 90-91 school year CaH 354-5685. tions available Flexible schedules Apply at Weekly Pertormance Schedule Wood County Nursing Home between 8-6. 334 N Main St Theu Chi House Apt #11 For 4:00 - 7:00 $4.50 August 31-September 6. 1990 1 Female roommate for a 1 bdr apt Down- 11080E GypsvlaneRd Bowling; G'P^n further information call Joanne (708) town Cal anytime after 2 00 352-3208 Ask 380-1588 or Greenbnar 352-0717 OVERSEAS AND CRUISESHIPS EMPLOY- lor Amy ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ • Soup ■.' Salad PROBLEM CHILD PG MENT. Many positions Work month - home Need to Sublease 2 Bdrm Apt w/Patio and • Hot Entrees 12:30 2:25 4:20 7:00 9:10 1 rmte needed to share 3 bdrm house Own month Cs»|806l 682-7565 EXT S-1913 W/D Hookup Close to Campua Avail Immed room, free utiSties Karen 3520130 Ca.lafier4 00.353-8871 • Baked Potato w/ Sour Cream TAKING CARE OF BUSINESS R Read books at home! S10OrTHte' Guaranteed' 1 rmte. needed to share 2 bdrm sot. own room, Free 24-hour recording |415-289-9600). Wanted ASAP Non Smoking female to ahare 2 • Choice of Beverage 12:10 2:20 4:30 7:00 9:20 **. $187 SO'mo. 8 alec 354-4622. bedroom apartment on Frazee with 3 other fe- SPOT'S WANTS YOU males Only S150 per month & electric Cal FEMALE NEEDED to sublease w/3 girta lor lor Fal employment Al positions needed/el DARKMAN R 353-6951 Located in the University Union 12:20 2:30 4:35 7:10 9:30 199001 $690 par sam plus dap shltte/flexible hours Gril/sandwich makers, Gea/uttl/turn indud. Clean, dose to campua. drivers, shift managers Drivers need own YOUR OWN BEDROOM Rent apartment for semester Air Conditioned 353-4043 Missy Quantum 90 card accepted 4-7 only lot on campus students EXORCIST III R Contact mgr. #4 - 841 3rd St 12-4 or cruiser Apply In parson si Mr Spot's. 125 E. |814|891-0506 .after 5pm Court St $2i8'mo A utilities negotiable Quantum 90 card accepted all day lor oft campus students 12:00 2:10 4:40 7:15 9:40 * * QHOST PG-13 >•»*»—»»»•*•*•* 12:40 4:10 7:05 9:40 * * ^eoede,^ '352-4663' 1432 E. WOOSTER *. No Paisti FALCON FEVER! Ht: No Pout or Supir savers CATCH m BGSU alumni work Welcome our New Accounts! COMING: SfPTEWaCn MM "PIATUNSMS" You can now find our subs and/or salads wcrtn suTHfkLANO juuA ncefkrs FAST FUNDRAISING here: scpituacn ism -poarcAaoa nom THC IOOS" at these locations. staSLfv MACIAX uerm armis PROGRAM scprcuecn ?IST --ruierr ABOUT LOVE" . aMWUNF College Station • Grounds for thought The Plain Dealer $l IN JUST Orange County (Calif.) Register III ONE WEEK The Detroit News Earn up to $1000 in one week University Village for your campus organization. Prince George's Journal (Md.) Plus a chance at The Wall Street Journal University Courts Apts. $5000 more! The (Toledo) Blade This program works! are now renting No investment needed. York (Pa.) Daily Record • 1 Bedroom $350 • Heat, water, cooking, and St. Petersburg (Fla.) Times • 2 Bedroom $400 sewer included Call 1-800432-0S28 Ext. 50 Atlanta-Constitution Journal • 9-Month and 12-Month • Central air Leases • No pets please Austin (Texas) Statesman-Journal /A^ „M ^ Walking distance to CampusCiough & Mercer. The New York Times (419) 352-0164 Bowling Green ' Wk^ Because they worlked $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$**$$)$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ www YOU CAN ACQUIRE JOB EXPERIENCE IN: $ $ here: COMMUNICATIONS PUBLIC RELATIONS MARKETING SALES The BG News APPLY NOW FOR THE BGSU FALL TCLEFUND!!! Meeting for volunteer Applications are available at the Mileti Alumni Center writers and photographers from 8:00-5:00, Monday-Friday EACH SUNDAY (see Employment Opportunity Posting at the Student Employment Office, 460 Student Services Bldg.) f 8pm 210 West Hall Contact: Debbie Hippie at 372-6977 for more $ information DON'T HISS OUT ON THIS GREAT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY! $ 46 N MAIN - BOWLING GREEN tm*m$$$$$$$$$*$m$m$$$m$m«m$m$$m$$m$$$m$$* THE COPY SHOP 117 East Court St. B.G. 352-4068 more thasn just copies! Get the BEST PRICE - Call Us Copying • Printing • Typesetting • Screen Printing Word Processing • Trophies • Plaques • Certificates Welcome Back Students e're never satisfied until you are. + ■^■^ Welcome Back Students { HuntngtM Welcome B8SU Students! 20% Off Selected Umbro Shirts See us lor your banking needs. umbro 10% Off Umbro Shorts _/MONEY_ Expires September 8 New Location MwnbctFOIC ^'*«Hur*nglon* vertgnMftdMTVK«m**«olHunwiglonBjnctWas Incorpotatrt 354-5555 108 S. Main I 1986 Hunanglon Bancaharaa (ndXTOraMd *********»****^*4M«***»**»**»#************* WELCOME BACK B.G.S.U.!! (HAIR GALLERY) WE MOVED WHILE YOU WERE GONE Owner: Nettie €ickhoff IN ORDER TO OFFER YOU FREE PARKING AND EASIER ACESS . THE FLOWER BASKET HAS MOVED TO 165 S. MAIN ST. (right next door to Kaufman's Restaurant downtown) BE SURE TO STOP IN AND CHECK OUT OUR GREAT SELECTION OF FRESH AND SILK FLOWERS. PLANTS. STUFFED ANIMALS. POTPOURRI, BALLOONS HoHi Urhommer Sue Korvesni AND MORE LIKE OUR SPECIAL BIRTHDAY PACKAGE WHICH INCLUDES A Our Full Service Salon includes: BIRTHDAY CAKE. FLOWERS. AND BALLOONS. • Haircuts $11.00 Plus, don't miss our annual • Permanents $38.00 WELCOME BACK TO SCHOOL PUNT SALE PLUS, : LIVE PLANTS IN ALL SHAPES AND SIZES (Waxing • SungRtz SALE STARTS Aug. 24th AND ENDS Sept.8 (Manicures • Sculptured Nails Store HOUrS. MOM.. THURS.. & PR!. 9:30 to 8 •Makeup Application TUE. & WED. 9:30 to 5:30 SAT. 9:30 to 5 no minimum on delivery in town Present this coupon for: Wire Service 25% off any Solon Service offer available with Holly or Sue THE FLOWER BASKET expires Sept. 22. 1990 > Matter! oraWisa 352-6395 165 S. Main 143 €. Wooster (behind Madhotters Music) Phone: 352-HflW Ben Franklin Downtown Bowling Green / if"0 Self Stick Wall Cork Student's 8x10 2.47 Dark Wall Tiles Grade Canvas 11x14 2.97 POLY BINDER. NEON OR BASIC COLORS 88 Size 12x12x3/8 CANVAS BINDER. BLUE COLOR II.M Stretched on Wood 16x20 3.47 VINYL BINDER. FASHION COLORS 114* and Double Primed Pkg of 4 $6.97 One (1) Hour Film Lab r Custom Frame Shop (In house) Oj) KMSSALE 9 to 9 Daily 12-5 sun. IE" Ik tiTHi. TEN PENCILS 111 ■SOON TRMM WW1NG was notebook paper Ho 2 toad pancfe. Ian panel* par pack Wash Clothes - ~1»»»rl TypC-fl Popet J00 Al yallow color PLASTIC TRAVEL CASES i""*^ shoots ol *hilo uond pop*' 3C 8 ;.!' m wo t»ng.d Mopboi of loottouoh hotdor 8 for'1.00 200 Count Q 2p*o* 10 .99C College Rule .2 FULL LENGTH DOOR MIRROR : Fit." Walnut Irtish bathtub ooodlioma or »'■ —i ■ 14- ■ SO- w FokhM tor «K»agi legal pad ton>V »»«« 33 .«?•■ ».•» Black Hard Cover i r ».». 200 cL College Rule Theme LEGAL PAD 3 Ring Binder Book - 5 Subject. 8 V X 10" M* Canary color $6.46 •1.37 $6.88 $1.97 2 tor $1.00 WRITE BROS. MPERBMATE Note Cards STICK wffim ALARM & PENS CLOCK Boxed Writing Paper ' •,* ■ . ■ if• l Tan modsxn Special Assortment portpent m pouch. Efaoof Ltii "FUN-TAK" REUSABLE Mock.*. ADHESIVE 50% Seek 'am up wflh FtNvTok. Ropuco. Off .78* pack $4.37 |fc .870 Coupon Coupon SAVE (/ uiscoumDiscount fortor regularreguior \!.-•»./ I / Discount for regular OFF coupON priced Merchandise) ^Ij *%j. OFF COUPON $ I ^ priced Merchandise ) 20 % Good for (1) purchase of any one item listed below Good for (1) purchase of any (1) line of product listed Frames - Custom Framing - Posters ! Party Supplies - Candy • Flowers and Arrangements and Art Supplies m Free Developing of 1 roll of 12 or 24 film Disc-126-110-135 •> Expires Sept. 23. 1990 SAVE$ Expires Sept. 23, 1990 Coupon Coupon 1 i Open Sunday 12-5 DOWNTOWN Bowling Green 352-3389 (OPEN Monday - Saturday 9 - 9) OPENING SEPTEMBER In addition to our tuli service salon... GLEMBY at 'hlmans PERM WAVES 24 (includes haircut & style) HAIRCUT 7 NO APPOINTMENTS. Walk in. Sign in. You're next. We shampoo with every service...NO CHARGE! Every service is unconditionally guaranteed. 139 S. Main St., B.G. 2nd Floor 352-5615 Open 7 Days as always FREE GIFT WRAPVRAP — NO HASSLE RETURNS ^^^V Uhlmans Charge—VISA— MasterCard—American Expiess ^tmL^ mans BACK-TO-SCHOOL SAVINGS FOR JUNIORS Save through Sunday! 25% Off ALL REGULAR PRICE JUNIOR • SWEATERS • DENIM JEANS GUESS SWEATSHIRTS RELATED SEPARATES Including ESPRIT! 62 EAST! IN LA.! AND MORE! YOUR CHOICE 19.99 KRAZY KAT EMBROIDERED POCKET SHIRT Button front. Pink, blue or olive stripe. S-M-L. CABLE KNIT, CROP STYLE CARDIGAN Fashion colors. Sizes S-M-L. Original 28.00. BELTED, PRINT TWILL PANTS Paperbag waist style. Sizes S-M-L. Compare at 26.00. INDIGO OR BLACK DENIM JEANS Basic 5 pocket style. 100% cotton. Sizes 3-13. FOR YOUNG MEN DISTRESSED LEATHER BOMBER JACKET 4 fft QQ Brown. Lined. Sizes M-L-XL. Original 220.00. | § «Ja9v FAMOUS MAKER WOVEN SHIRTS Stripes and prints, washed fabrics. Orig. to 26.00. 19.99 BUGLE BOY CASUAL PANTS Several styles and fabrics. Indigo, khaki, sage. 34.99 GOTCHA TURTLENECKS & MOCK TURTLES Black, white, and fashion colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL. 21.99 ^J\iever&leverA stA eu/elneweiru ^_)iore Your Full Service Jeweler Jewelry and Watch Repair • Reasonable Prices 9 Free estimates • Batteries installed • Necklace restringing Special order service and much more Come See Us Soon! Klevers Jewelry Store 125 N. Main (Downtown) 353-6691 275 S. Main St. BOWLING GREEN 353-3060 AVOID THE HASSLE Drop your car off on your way to class with our shuttle bus service " A whole new way to get your car fixed" • IF THERE'S NOTHING WRONG WITH YOUR CAR WE WON'T FIX IT • IF THERE IS WELL FIX IT RIGHT • IF FOR ANY REASON ITS NOT RIGHT WE'LL DO IT OVER OR REFUND YOUR MONEY • WE GUARENTEE OUR PARTS S LABOR • WE KEEP OUR WORD 6 Months or 600 Mile Warranties • Fail Safe Towing & Low Cost Rentals SOHIO, BP & Major Credit Cards Accepted HOURS: MON-FRI 7 AM-9PM / SAT 8 AM-5 PM Run into Falcon House for your Back to School Athletic Apparel & Shoe needs I JACKETS i*^ SWEATS Nylon Quilt-Lined Hoods-Craws BGSU A Local Athletic Shoes Pants-Shorts Schools Running-Baskttbsl- Plain & Printed -Lettering- Footbal- BJftCWt Crots Training ¥.•fMtlfIC lllHolloway POSTERS ATHLETIC Athletic Wear EQUIPMENT T-Shiftt-Sweats- Sports Jackats-Hats Novelties UH&on task is m FALCON HOUSE/^: SPORTING GOODS '**ttv ■Your Athletic Shoe a Sports Headqvtrttrs in B.G.- U*Q}pL. JS'HBBLSB123 S. Ileln St —Aero— From Hunllngton Benk OPEN MON-FRI. 10-»; SAT. 10-5 7huSfl/a£w HARDWARE STORES TRUTEST SSV&i SHARP Vaiue-Brighi 1992 1.00 1.00 7 - Outlet Multl - Switch Mini AM FM Stereo Your choice 3 pk. 40, 60, 75 or 100 watt Clamp-On Lamp tonea 11-Oz. Net. Wt Spray to G*irvj the light wn#rever vou Wllh bu'l •« Ct'Cial tKMlW 3 <■>•• Cassette Player KM I«M light bulb Enamel tor furniture tools co»d MX * M^M f«id(^onm ■■■» and more Black or while svsai 0:il:i\i| TUCKER 1.25 Lint Brush 12.99 2 fur 5.00 Round Laundry Basket 19.99 Stacking Storage Crate iftab>g?0i 11 1/9m (ortoeo'.oi Flexible Desk Lamp » m 20-ln. Wind Machine Fan nas 3 speeds plastic case and an adiuslable arm Bulb not makes it easy lo store boohs •a>h As»id x- fecords lovs blades Crate allows tor orected coohng With carrying hand, B?I mcl Blue or while VW.WH WR HUFFY BICYCLES 1.99 #1 QQ REMINGTON 11.99 *trcf 9 Your choice 3.99 ©TDK Mounting Tape n seit- Lektro Blade* s me battery- 20% Off All Bikes in Stock AM/FM Portable Radio 4-Pk. 60-Min. Audio siicKing on boih sides Mull* powered (incl) vibrating blade with 3-tn speaker slide-rule •uning more i mo Cassette Tapes purpose '/i x 75 in »» shavw' Men's, ladies UVBAVBI TUCKER tjNomco Jhm\/aJlu£ 1502 10 for 1.00 ».99 VCfcstdK 7.99 RFMINtilON 1,39 Vourcbo.ce Compact Spray Iron Tubutar Plastic Hangers- fashion Ben Alarm Fuzz-Away' Shaver'» travM anywhere FeelureiloW Alkaline Batteries m2-pk corOorone^wit mmnu ClOCfc is hey wound and has a moves pas Itimads luu Irom ■ng hendh* < IH Assorted Colors 4-IVAABMUnMirvnooe. IPs. AAA NH» IVMOOM bright grid design IMOTO dothes Ban operand ncsi 0 EMPIRE Value (inqhi 49.99 Student Desk 2 open shelfs, pencil drawer. ■■■■■ Oak finish ■■■■■ CASIO 2.99 3.90 4.99 8-Diglt Solar Calculator 9 - Ft Extension Cord s it the aconomcal way 10 put Combination Padlock 41xl9 /4x29'/,H. Angle Smooth Sweep waturea .aeyic-fud ICO da- rxww whai. you warn I Upright Broom play oasc function lay. M» £^E3 20% OK All 4.99 wastebaskets 30< in stock Grounding Adapter \m Portable Iron 5M you v*. a this, wire ptwfl w>a One gallon (wo prong oult* »*!•» Table poils 4-Ft Coiled Steel Cable lYIinfinnftiniilmlnrii Open Mon ■ Sat 7:30 - 9:00 SUN 11-5 Downtown Bowling Green 332-0231 Need Cash Fast . . . Look for Green Machine Green Machine® offers convenient 24 hour banking with over 700 locations throughout Ohio. Enjoy nationwide banking, too. Because Green Machine® is part of the MONEY STATION™ and CIRRUS® automated teller machine networks. Look for these symbols at thousands of atms throughout Ohio and the U.S.- -PHONEY- 0^ CIRRUS- For fast cash, stop by any one of Society Bank's two Green Machine® locations in Bowling Green 1098 North Main St. and 327 South Main St. Member FDIC £oriet^ BANK The Bank That Specializes In You. Downtown BUY A SANDWICH 163 S. Main St. Bowling Green GET A 352-2595 FREE PLATTER • Happy Hour 3-7 p.m. Mon.-Fri. OF FRIES AND with complimentary COLE SLAW hors d'oeuvres ^OFFER EXPIRES \& 9/20/90 • Daily Lunch & Dinner Specials • Prime Rib & Seafood Buffet ONION every Fri. & Sat. Evening RINGS Reservations accepted v $2.25 • Mexican Fiesta Mon & Wed OFFER EXPIRES ¥ 9/20/90 • Tuesday family style baked At the Lodge chicken $5.50 Across from the Stadium 354-2535 POTATO Closed Sundays • OPEN SUNDAYS SKINS Serving BRUNCH $2.25 10 A.M. - 2 P.M. OFFER EXPIRES Cocktails available 9/20/90 after 1 p.m. ¥ Open Daily for Breakfast at 6 a.m. ROAST BEEF with MASHED POTATOES • All you can eat BBQ Short Ribs and GRAVY every Wed. evening $2.75 ^DFrFER EXPIRES • Just a short walk from campus 9/20/90 SHOP LOCAL The money you spend helps Bowling Green grow and prosper A part of everything you spend in local stores When you shop locally, everyone benefits. It's goes to make Bowling Green a better place in more convenient so you save gas and time. which to live. Merchants pay taxes, donate to And you get good service in Bowling Green community and university projects, and because local businessmen appreciate your generally support local institutions. The business. They depend on you to keep their merchants want to work to improve and stores going strong. And some of what you support the good life in our community. spend goes back into the community in the form of taxes to help pay for the services needed to keep a community attractive and strong. Remember...Your money buys more when you shop at a local store. It's-good for you, good for us, good for the community! Brought to you as a pubttc aervice by The BG News and the Bowling Green Chamber of Commerce. Come to Downtown Bowling Green for great variety in shopping, dining and entertainment - Just a short walk from campus - CLAY ST. 1. Arrangement 2. Ben Franklin 3. Bowling Green Chamber of Commerce E. OAK ST. W. OAK ST. 4. Copy Shop 5. Currents 6. Cycle Werks W. COURT ST. 7. Folcon House 8. Flower Basket 9. Glemby at Uhlmans 10. Great Lakes Sporting Goods 11. Hoir Gallery MO;lJ 18. 12. Huntington National Bank 13. Kaufman's 19. 2. 14. Klever's Jewelry Store 21.H13. Mini Moll "- 15. Pisanello's CLOUGH ST J 16. Society Bonk & Trust 17. Sohio Pro Core 18. Tropical Heat W. WASHINGTON ST. E.WASHINGTON ST. 19. True Value 17. 20. Uhlman's 21. Young's Newsstand PEARl ST. Mall helps area businesses Poker Thursday Sept 6th by Michelle Banks Although no exact statistics are Peters explained Woodland available concerning the number Mall helps bring people into the RUn of new businesses downtown, city from Toledo and the sur- 6:00 pm ^ Gordon described the area as rounding areas. \ Initial concerns by downtown thriving with new stores opening Eppler South merchants that the opening of frequently. "Actually the mall has helped Saturday Sept. 8th Woodland Mall would detract bring business to the downtown FREE from downtown business have area," she said. "It has enhanced Proceeds to benefit been laid to rest as the mall con- Woodland Mall also is growing the buying power of the Bowling EVERYONE WELCOME Woodlane Schools tinues its third year of business. by leaps and bounds. According Green community by keeping When the mall first opened in to general manager Linda more tax dollars here instead of Peters, 11 new stores have been Lucas County." Sponsored by the May of 1987, downtown mer- added since the mall's opening Bowling Green UKS All Bikes and Riders Welcome ! chants expected business to be slow, according to Joan Gordon, three years ago — thus bringing Despite the prosperity in both Karate Club executive director of the Bowling the total number of stores to 36. retail areas, Gordon said she Green Chamber of Commerce. knew all along the mall would What actually happened, Expansion is expected to con- help the whole community. however, was a pleasant surprise tinue with the possibility of three to all merchants. new stores opening by December, "It's like I have always told "The opening of the mall has Peters said. Creation of four ad- everybody, if a business gives affected the whole city — not just ditional movie screens in the people what they want including downtown," Gordon said. "The cinema also is a possibility. products, reasonable prices, con- Loft Rentals Available first concern was that business venient hours and advertising it would be taken away but actually Attributing to the success of will continue to grow and outside Call 353-LOFT(5638) 10:00am to 8:00pm the mall has brought other shop- both the mall and downtown is influences will not have any ef- pers into the area." variety in shopping. fect on it." to schedule your FREE Assembly ■§■*■§■*■■ Coupon ^mmmmmam