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10-31-1995

The BG News October 31, 1995

Bowling Green State University

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Tuesday, October 31, 1995 Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 82, Issue 35 Racial issues created from Folklore about gangsters, turn-of-the-century pros- titutes and Indian burial grounds surround a 126 N. crack-cocaine Prospect St. house charac- terized by a mysterious, Richard Carelli for federal prosecution because century-old gargoyle bead The Associated Press they are black, and federal pros- above the front porch. The ecutors initially refused to rebut troll-like face and its smal- WASHINGTON -- The Su- the allegations. ler companion are located preme Court tackled a sensitive The issue for the nation's near a tangled design of racial issue Monday, agreeing to highest court is not whether ra- black and gold serpents and decide whether federal pros- cially biased prosecution took dragons. Many recent resi- ecutors must respond to accusa- place, but whether lower courts dents of the house have re- tions that they discriminate wrongly required the federal ported witnessing superna- against blacks in crack-cocaine government to combat the selec- tural Incidents Inside. cases. tive-prosecution allegations. The justices said they will re- The dispute involves race and KrllyRlgnm.tBGNtw. view rulings that threw out fed- economic class, as does the eral indictments against five national debate over the federal men who had been charged with policy of punishing crack- trafficking in crack in the Los cocaine offenders much more Angeles area. harshly than those caught with The men said they were chosen the powdered variety of the drug. Gargoyle house Charity gathers full of folklore Aaron Gray painted his face green and put The BG News fangs on it to make it look evil," Partin said. "She put a area volunteers To some University students, curse on the house because she the ghoulish, pale green, wasaiigry." Jay Young said. "I also think that it is impor- fanged creature whose head Another of the house's resi- The BG News tant that Bowling Green State protrudes from a 126 N. Pros- dents, Jason Krowell, said he University as an institution pect St. house has come to has heard stories that Al Ca- If the United Way achieves its makes a statement of support. I symbolize more than the cen- pone consumated his marriage goal, at least 40 percent of the think it is important because tury-old whim of a German in the home during the 1930s. University community will par- Northwest Ohio looks to institu- architect. "I don't know ... I think his ticipate in a fund raiser this tions like BGSU." For a few past and present vault might be down the base- month. Maggiotto said all money given residents, the grinning gar- ment," Krowell said, laughing. A large group of volunteers in the local fundraiser stays in goyle above the house's front "There's a few bricks broken gathered on Oct. 26 to stuff enve- the area. porch represents tall tales of out - maybe Geraldo's been lopes for the Nov. 9-17 United "The charities are usually se- gangsters, prostitutes, Indian down there." Way fundraiser. The letters will lected by local volunteers," burial grounds, evil spells and A former resident who did be sent to University employees. Maggiotto said. "This isnt some ghosts. not want to be named said he Nadine Musser, area United national bureaucracy that de- "The story I've heard is that was told the house was built on Way director, said there is no cides what organizations are go- this house was supposedly a an old Indian burial ground, goal related to the amount of ine to be selected." whorehouse way back around which might explain some of money the effort will raise. Employees can request a payr- the turn of the century - the the ghost stories that surround "There's no monetary goal, oll deduction to give to the early 1900s sometime," said the house. just a participating goal," Mus- United Way. Maggiotto encour- Brett Part in, one of the house's But in reality, the Queen An- ser said. "It really doesn't matter aged students to also participate. six current residents. "The ne-style house was built for how much they choose to give, "No, students dont have $25, story on the face on the front of wealthy Bowling Green resi- just that they give." but they do have a dollar, or a the house is that it was sup- dent James Kramer circa 1890. Campaign Chairman Michael quarter," Maggiotto said. "The posed to be the face of the According to a 1983 Ohio His- Maggiotto said it is important for bottom line is be as creative as mayor of the town at the time. toric Preservation Office in- people to participate in this kind you like, make it fun, make it af- "What I've heard is that the ventory report, the home and of an event. fordable. The object of the game mayor used to come here a lot the two gargoyle faces carved "I think it is important as indi- is not so much to get a few people but then he turned around and on the front of it are symbols of viduals that we make our own to give a lot of money, but to pass had the place closed down, so statement of support to charities the message that this is a com- the lady who ran the house See GARGOYLE, page four. in the community," Maggiotto munity activity." Alleged assaults prompt Results of Safety Audit review of campus safety

Jay Young "Campus safety is such an Is- cause she feels that she is at risk. The BG News sue that there doesn't seem to be She said it is impossible to avoid much of a deterrent against sex- being outside when it is dark. Lights that don't work and a ual offenses happening on cam- "It starts getting dark now student asking to be escorted to pus," Flanagan said. "There is around 6 p.m. and a lot of people her car were all discovered by a more of a deterrent to not getting have classes. Including myself, Undergraduate Student a parking ticket." around that time," Aulicia said. Government-led group Monday Stiens said people will always be night Sallie Stiens, USG chief of out when It Is dark. Recent reports of rapes and as- staff, said she will meet with the "This Is a campus community," saults led USG members to take University Safety Task Force to- Stiens said. "People are going to action. Members split up and day. She said the findings of the be out late, and you're going to walked around the campus Mon- lighting audit will be included in have to accomodate for that day night to survey lighting and USG legislation concerning cam- fact." other safety concerns. While pus safety. "We have to be out to this time. prioritizing areas of concern, They have extended hours each group discovered what they Stiens said she would like to around campus, they're almost felt were dangerous and poorly see the University hire a profes- encouraging us to be out" maintained areas. sional agency to conduct a simi- Dave Flscus, USG Harshman The group of about 20 split into lar audit. Senator, said money should be four groups and covered the available to address the most im- majority of the campus. A stu- "Our audit is obviously per- portant concerns now. dent requested one of the groups sonally motivated," Stiens said. "I think coming out here and to walk with her to her car from "We want to see that the Univer- doing this audit made me more the library. sity Is taking this issue serious- aware of things," Flscus said. "I Cat Flanagan, University Ac- ly." will try and find out how much The Monday night campus safety review was done by listing problem areas from one to five. Marked tivity Organization senator, said money there is available and on the map are the top priority areas that USG says needs to be addressed Immediately. They include- much of the lighting is "poorly Sophomore Kerry Aulicia said hopefully we can get our top Library and Student Affairs parking lots, north of West Hill, west of Shatzel, north of South Hall and Ridge Street by Prout. maintained." she participated in the audit be- priorities taken care of now."

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The BG News Tuesday, October 31,1995 page two The BG News Money controls Americans I think It was Winston Chur- work for the good of mankind on dent? The one with access to the students apologize for choosing a 'Celebrating 75 years of Excellence' chill who said, "Democracy is the the side, or is it because they are greatest amount of cash These major that may not guarantee worst form of government on swimming in loot? individuals are our heroes. We fistloads of loot in the near fu- earth - except for all of the oth- For example: Entertainment want to be like them. Not because ture. Artists, philosophers and Leah Bamum Jim Vickers ers." I think the same thing can of their talents or humanity. We educators are going to make our editor in chief managing editor be said for capitalism. It causes simply drool over the amount of lives better in the years to come. terrible problems in our society money they have. Look at all that Some of them will make a lot of and yet it appears to be better damn CASH! money doing what they do, and Dawn Keller Larry Hannan than anything else anyone has some will not. Is It really all that Allow me please to apply this to important? news editor assistant managing editor tried. my own life: For the past five There's been some debate In my life I have met a large years I have simply worked like a number of people who are simply Robin Coe about capitalism and Its merits dog. I have two majors; theatre Aaron Gray going on inThe News over the loaded with green. Many of them and painting. I have sacrificed are under the impression that the city editor editorial editor past week or so. Columnists and the niceties of life in order to readers have presented facts and wealthy people are the ones that grow as an artist But graduation are doing most of the good in the statistics and argued about wel- looms, and I anticipate the life to fare, taxes, wealth and poverty. world. In the midst of a heated come. In looking to my life after debate, one woman exclaimed, The economic history of the college I have considered pursu- 1980s have been debated as well. "But we're the ones who buy the ing gigs that may not saUsfy my things that keep the middle and Did more people become poor? creativity, but will allow me to Brand-new signs Did more become rich? Did those lower class employed! We should light my cigars with $100 bills. who became rich do so at the ex- pay fewertaxes!" Such pursuits would make me This woman believed that sim- pense of the poor? Do CEOs de- loved and admired. I would be serve their muti-million dollar ply being rich was enough to in- don't mean much Roark D. able to hold my head high at my sure her a spot In heaven. Shortly salaries? And what about those high school reunion. But soon the people on welfare? Are they a after that I saw Rush Limbaugh gravy would lose its flavor. A tell his audience that the rich bunch of fat lazy slobs or are - ittlefield shallow life doesnt become a At least we have nice signs. they simply decent Americans were the ones who made the The University recently invested in about 24 new rich life with the addition of a world go round. The rich create temporarily out of luck? few greenbacks. I'd be happier signs for campus buildings -- part of some kind of stra- There are a lot of people who Weekly magazine just published wealth The rich create jobs. The a list of the top 100 people in en- pursuing the things that will real- rich are role models for the rest tegic re-signing plan. believe that anyone with a lot of ly make my life sweet and fra- tertainment. Most of them were of us. How lucky we poor people These signs were constructed at a cost of around $300 money is necessarily evil, and grant: my art. to $400 a piece, according to Vice President for Opera- wealth can only be acquired motion picture and record com- are to have the rich in our midst! tions Bob Martin. through sinister means. There pany CEOs. Ours is a confused generation. The problem with this philoso- A litde quick math tells the casual observer that the are also a lot of conservatives Years ago fan magazines simi- Three years ago I went around to phy is that it ignores the larger University spent around $8,000 on new signage. While who can"t believe the '80s are lar to Entertainment Weekly dozens of University students issues in life by putting the value $8,000 is not a lot of money for a bureaucracy as magni- over and Ronald Reagan is a frail wrote about the lives of perfor- and asked them why they had of the buck first. Being wealthy ficent as the University, as the old saying goes, a old man with Alzheimer's. mers and artists. Today such chosen their majors. Most of is more important than being tal- I think the real problem has to magazines write about deals, them were unable to justify what ented. Having a fat wallet is bet- thousand here, and a thousand there, and pretty soon do with a cultural attitude we marketing and "product." If an they were studying in terms ter than having a beautiful soul. you're talking about a lot of money. seem to have developed. Money artist isn't able to "find an audi- other than financial. Especially What's the use of a million dol- The University, like many other large entities, is in a is looked upon as the ultimate ence" (in other words make large business majors, who rattled off lars if you are an otherwise un- period of time when downsizing is the buzzword and goal in life by a lot of us. Whether amounts of money for the record the salaries they expected to happy person? What good does a spending is intensely scrutinized. Eight thousand dollars or not this is a direct result of a label) they are ridiculed by jour- earn once they graduated. A lot of cash do you or anyone else? for new signs doesn't seem to be the most logical use of capitalist society is subject to nalists and fans. Entertainment small number admitted to chos- This extends to politics. Repub- funds in a campus where promises to students are not debate, but there can be no doubt money men on the other hand are lng a major that they loved, al- licans hate being called the always being kept. that we look for money to solve admired for their boardroom sa- though they seemed a little em- "party of the rich," but many of Students in Anderson Hall were under the impression most of our problems. vvy and corporate wizardry. barassed about it. their Ideas will limit the cultural, they would be networked into the University's computer Many of our heroes are people They must be good at what they Does this make any sense? Just social and economic opportuni- system. University sources said one of the contributing who have done nothing but hoard do, or they wouldn't be paid so because you chose to major in a ties of people who dont have lots cash all of their lives. The top- damn much cash! field you love doesnt mean you of money. problems was a lack of staffing to get the building wired. paid CEOs in this country are Who are the admired artists of have chosen to starve. It Is possi- As Clifford Odets wrote In his Eight thousand dollars could probably pay for a couple among the most admired people today? The ones with the most ble to earn a living doing almost play, Waiting for Lefty, "Life of hours of building wiring. alive. Is it because CEOs tend to cash. Who will be our next presi- anything, and I'm sick of hearing shouldn't be printed on dollars!" The condition of Peregrine Pond has been troubling some students, with its water level going down, and resembling Poe Ditch more than a tranquil pond. Again, $8,000 could probably throw some nice landscaping HPfi! IM STuDeMT ID I W0 rrr ifos around the pond and make it a little easier on the eyes. AYDRlvfll's uceuse\ AND On a more serious note, campus security is in the lime- 1 ftLUUST' light lately following the rash of alleged assaults in the m uBRAfrf CAfl-D ALL past few weeks. While the public safety division has WILLIS L added patrols and posted signs all over campus alerting people to the dangers, there is no doubt they could in- crease their efforts with some additional funding. So here we are, with really nice signs, an ugly pond and a disconnected building. And let's face it, how important were the new signs? True, they give the University a wonderful face to pro- spective students. However, maybe the focus should be on making the campus more palatable for those of us who actually live here. New signs could have been accomplished in any num- ber of ways. With that kind of money, they could have paid art students to come up with some creative and cat- chy signs outside of the buildings. Just think -- they Fathers escape responsibility could have painted little theater masks on the sign de- signating "Eva Marie Saint Theater." While engaging myself in the that option. This Is America! are unavailable. But, It's not just trol when they started having wonderful world of television Guys: Hey, it should've been her contained to the horrible com- sex, but she couldn't bring her- last week, I saw a most interest- responsibility for birth control. mercial. I know of many young self to do it" Did the thought Copyright C 1995 by The BG News. Reprinting of any material ing commercial/public service It's not you're problem. women this has happened to. Un- ever cross his mind? in this publication without permission of The BG News is strictly announcement. fortunately, they're not hard to One of the stories I pulled up find. was from 1972, when America prohibited. A teen-age girl was telling of her plight of becoming pregnant, was still fairly hot off the heels The BG News is an independent student voice founded in 1920 Herein lies the biggest fault of of the sexual revolution. This having a baby, only to have the our television blurb friend. In- and is published daily during the academic year and Wednesday's in father of her child ditch her. "I story mostly concerned Itself the summer. stead of portraying teen preg- with showing how many of sexu- should've said no," she repeated nancy as a joint responsibility, it Opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of the ally active girls surveyed over and over. has been portrayed as a woman's student body, faculty or University administration. Opinions planned on marrying their part- I gritted my teeth and gripped responsibility. It says nothing ners, how many partners they expressed in columns, cartoons and letters are not necessarily those the edge of my seat. Was it true about if a guy (I refuse to use the were averaging, etc., etc. oflheBGNews. that the wonderful slut/stud word "man" as the pronoun here, phenomenon in this country o* Letters intended for publication must be 200-300 words long, for obvious reasons) finds the so- Why not concern themselves typed and include the writer's name, phone number and University contradictions was coming over lution to his "I could be a father" loud and clear on national televi- with how many partners young affiliation, if any. The BG News reserves the right to edit any and problem to simply pack up and men were having, or how many sion? leave, he has one serious prob- all letters. Since I was only half-listening of the girls they were intending lem. It basically excuses any to marry? The BG News encourages its readers to notify the paper of any to the TV from my desk, and only errors in stories or photograph descriptions. male who does this on the basis Of course, there are a host of perked up when the phrase "I that he can. other things to consider in the should've said no" began, I did broad picture of sexual activity, not see who sponsored these In my research to come up with i.e., venereal diseases, and most three minutes of absolute crap. I Time for "stating the obvious," The BG News Staff the above statistics, I found frightening, AIDS. If couples called all over the Cable-and-Ted since It obviously needs to be something interesting. In looking Turner- Dominated -World- stated. If you, as a couple, cannot cannot keep themselves from photo editor Stephanie Miskawi under the subject heading of conceiving unwanted children, of-Television to find out some talk about how you are going to co-sports editor Scott Brown "sexual behavior in youth," I what's protecting them from answers, but as of press time, no go about controlling/containing found that stories targeting the co-sports editor Patrick Murphy fatal diseases? one seemed to know anything. semen and other bodily fluids, teen-age father's side were few assistant sports editor Christian Pelusi Hence, I'm asking for reader you dont need to be having sex. and far between. In fact, I found But, if three minutes of horse assistant city editor Joe Boyle participation. If anyone has even Enough said. only one such story, and it was urine on cable television is an at- graphics editor Rochelle Slosser iheslightest clue as to who on About one million unmarried targeting single fathers as a tempt to tell me that my gender Weekend Reality editor Melissa Lipowski earth put this crap on our televi- teen pregnancies occur In the whole (those who divorced were determines total responsibility Weekend Reality asst. editor Aaron Epple sion sets, I would really appreci- United States every year. There included) and not the high-school for an unwanted pregnancy, copy chief Kristin Stadum ate knowing. Perhaps, I can then Is a 44 percent chance of a wom- set. you're barking up the wrong tree. assistant copy chief Anna Wahrman find the address of this organiza- an becoming pregnant before she is 20. Of these pregnancies, in The things I found over and special projects editor Amy Johnson tion and begin a letter-writing campaign. Safety in numbers, 1991, approximately 357,400 live over again were this: "Sex and CORRECTION special projects asst. editor Jim Barker you see. births occurred to unmarried the Teen-Age Girl," "Sex, Drugs, Students who wish to par- 204 West Hall But, back to the issue at hand. women between the ages of IS and Smoking: Why They're ticipate in the seminars that The message here? Girls: If you and 19. Worse for Women," and "In University Computer Ser- Bowling Green State University get knocked up and the guy takes Of course, statistics on teen Trouble," which featured a bold- vices offers must call to Bowling Green. OH 43403-0726 off, you're a whore and pretty girls whose lovers leave them at face pull quote reading "She'd register for the event. [email protected] much s.o.l., because guys have the notion that they are pregnant thought about getting birth con- i

mtmm ■Mi MM Ma^Ht* The BG News page three Tuesday, October 31,1995 Campus Look who's honkin' ? n e

"Journal 1995" Looks at the World Conference on Women WBGU-TV's public affairs program "Journal 1995," will look at the Fourth World Confer- ence on Women, today at 10 p.m. Thirty-thousand women gath- ered in China this past summer to further the cause of women's freedom in all parts of the world, and four of these women were from northwest Ohio. Among the topics they dis- cussed were access to education and training; health care; vio- lence against women; and the In- creasing burden of poverty on women. Guests on "Journal 1995" will Include: Suzanne Crawford, dean of Continuing Education and In- ternational and Summer Pro- grams at the University, who at- tended the conference as a mem- ber of the State of Ohio's Wom- en's Policy and Research Com- mission. Rhonda Sewell, a re- porter for the Blade In Toledo, went to China for her own inter- ests. I'am Oatis, a pediatrician at Toledo's St. Vincent's Medical Center, represented The Ameri- Robin LoinakMPPtiMa can Women's Medical Associa- LIke web-footed irick-or-treaiers, a couple of curious geese, seen through a wide-angle lens, look for handouts at a city park In Kallspell, Mont. tion and the No Limits for Women Project, and Ardenla Jones Terry, Assistant to the vice president for Student Affairs at Malan case ignites against the state's proposal to the University of Toledo, repre- limit the number of yellow perch sented Leadership America. strong feelings in South they can catch in Lake Erie. Halloween Sale Judy Paschalls, public affairs Africa "I'm not just fighting for my director of WBGU-TV, is the host PRETORIA, South Africa - survival. I'm fighting for the sur- of the program. With hints of rebellion in the vival of this area, and so should at the UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE military and thinly veiled threats everybody else," said Don Mit- Professors honored of right-wing violence, the case chell, one of the petition-drive Three associate professors of Magnus Malan has ignited leaders. Come in costume on October 31 received the University's highest strong feelings on both sides of Mitchell, who owns the Hi-Way honors Tuesday at the seventh the color line in South Africa. Bait Store in Lakeside, said Mon- and get annual Faculty Recognition Din- The decision to prosecute day that the petitions will be ner. Malan, the country's defense turned over to the state at a pub- Vincent Kantorski, an associate minister from 1981-90, for apart- lic hearing on the issue in Colum- 20% off * anything in the store professor of music education, heid-era murders will test the bus on Nov. 16. He said they hope won the Master Teacher Award; to collect hundreds of signatures depth of national reconciliation. ' Sale excludes textbooks, rings, software, etc. Student Services Building • no other discounts apply Thomas Muir, an associate The case also raises serious on the petitions. professor of art, was presented questions: Is President Nelson The Ohio Department of Natu- Regular Hours with the Olscamp Research A- Mandela's government suffi- ral Resources is considering li- ^^^ Mon. - Thurs. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. ward, and Veronica Gold, an as- ciently secure after 18 months In miting the number of perch next sociate professor of special edu- power to prosecute senior apart- year for sport fishermen to 30 a cation, earned the Faculty Ser- heid leaders? day. It also is considering a not- 372-2851 HI SQ litfl s£SS:, vice Award. And are white South Africans, yet-determined pound limit for Each instructor received a who retain disproportionate eco- commercial fishermen. plaque and a $1,000 cash prize. nomic and military power, will- ODNR officials are worried The Master Teacher Award, ing to accept seeing their former about the sharp drop in perch. which is given annually by the leaders in the dock? Fish management administra- Undergraduate Alumni Associa- The government announced tor Gary Isbell said perch counts tion, recognizes excellence in Sunday that Malan and 10 other are not as high as perceived and teaching. former officers will be arrested restrictions will help perch Recipients are chosen by an Thursday for allegedly helping multiply. alumni-student committee. set up a hit squad accused of kill- But Mitchell said perch are The Olscamp Research Award, ing 13 relatives of a pro-African plentiful. On an average day, an named after the former president National Congress activist - in- angler will reel in 30 to SO perch. of the University, is given annu- cluding six children. He is afraid that anglers will take ally to a faculty member for out- Whites complained of a witch there business elsewhere - pos- standing scholarly or creative hunt; blacks said It was only fair sibly Canada - if the state im- accomplishments during the pre- that the masterminds of apart- poses limits. vious three-year period. held would finally face justice. Angler Jim Waldron said he The Faculty Service Award, Former President F.W. de worries about how enforcement presented by Faculty Senate, Klerk, now a deputy president, will be handled. recognizes continuing, outstand- demanded that his former Cabi- ing service to the University. net member be granted tempo- "What is going to happen in the rary immunity from prosecution. end is they are going to make fi- Right-wing firebrand Eugene shermen outlaws," Waldron said Terreblanche called on conserva- about anglers possibly breaking THE MOST FUN tive Afrikaners to unite and mo- the law to take home more fish bilize. than the limit. YOU'LL Radio phone-in programs were deluged by angry white callers The proposal will be voted on GET OUT OF saying that the country's first by ODNR's Wildlife Council in black-led government was pos- December. THEDMV. turing just before Wednesday's If approved, the limits would go Into effect March 1 -- the start Unlicensed riders are over-repre- nationwide elections for local government. of Ohio's fishing season. sented in (alal crashes. So get to In 1988, there were about 95 the DMV. Because having a motor- million perch In western Lake cycle operator license is v. o / Anglers fight for fish Erie. This year, it has been esti- something you can live with.N^/ PORT CLINTON, Ohio - Ang- mated that there are fewer than wTwercu stren MMWW lers have started a petition drive 25 million. HOME FALCON FOOTBALL THIS SATURDAY!

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HOME FINALE! $250 1st Prize - Best Costume BOWLING GA€€N versus • $100 2nd Prize • $50 3rd Prize OHIO UNIVCASITY Prizes for 10 Runners - Ups SATURDAY NOVEMBER 4 1:00 p.m. @ PERRY 1st 600 People Receive a m STADIUM Free Mug IT'S FAN APPRECIATION DAY! 15 CELLULARONE handheld phones will be given away at the game! Judging at Midnight Just purchase a game program to enter.

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...».*,.. bc^v,.-. -..- .- .- -r c.~ - .C-T. i: - fJXJ/ <-.' The BG News page four Tuesday, October 31,1995 Local Pretty Boy Floyd shootout recalled Aaron Gray According the Sentinel- gang's car parked on East Woos- advantage without radios and missing gunman turned up in Woody Guthrie and the classic The BG News Tribune, the four had "been liv- ter Street. Galliher quickly computers to check [license] Kansas City in July but again al- novel "The Grapes of Wrath" by ing in tourist houses in the vicin- handcuffed the uninjured Rose plates and all the other things we luded police. John Steinbeck. ity of Toledo for the past month, Baird and shoved her Into the have now." Floyd fled to the Cookson Hills "I knowed Purty Boy Floyd ... I While rumors about Al Capone making raids on branch banks arms of startled City Councilman of Oklahoma, where he had been knowed his Ma," said Ma Joad, a and turn-of-the-ccntury pros- and small banks In the territory Elmer Bowers, who lived in a Miller's death was reported in born and raised. A new spree of main character in Steinbeck's titutes residing in a 126 N. Pros- in reckless and daring manner." nearby Clough Street house. the next day's Toledo News-Bee, bank robberies combined with novel. "They was good folks. He pect St. home Police Chief Carl "Shorty" Gal- Galliher ran after Floyd along which said the gunmen "must tales of good deeds earned him was full of hell, sure, like a good may never liher began monitoring their ac- South Prospect Street and ar- have found solace in the fact that the status of a folk hero, and boy oughta be. prove to be tivity after he heard they had rived at East Wooster Street just he died as he had often boasted Floyd soon became known as more than just been carelessly spending money in time to see him speeding away he would die - with his boots on "The Robin Hood of Cookson "They shot at him like a var- that. Bowling in Bowling Green stores, often in the gang's sedan. and a gun in his hand." Hills." A $6,000 reward was mint, an' he shot back, an' then Green did see paying with bills of large de- Castner died in the hospital a placed on his head, dead or alive. they run 'im like a coyote, an' one or two no- nomination. week later. A pen and ink draw- Describing Miller as a "pink- The law finally caught up to him a-snappln' an' a-snarlin', torious outlaws On the afternoon of April 16, ing of the young patrolmen still cheeked, quiet lad of 25," the him Oct. 22, 1934. Trying to es- mean as a lobo. An' he was mad. In the 1930s. Galliher and Castner watched the hangs on a wall in the second News-Bee wrote that he was cape an FBI dragnet, Floyd was He wasn't no boy or no man no "There actu- two men pay for haircuts at W.L floor of the Police Division. "beaten down by the bullets of a gunned down as he tried to cross more, he was jus' a walkin' chunk ally used to be Lake's Barber Shop on South plump little chief the gunman an Ohio field on his way to a mean-mad. quite a bit of Floyd Main Street while the two women "The way [police] handled probably regarded as 'fresh from Youngstown. gang activity in town back then," bought dresses in Uhlman's things back in the 30s was a lot the farm."' "But the folks that knowed 'im Bowling Green Police Major Clothing Store near the corner of different from the way things are An estimated crowd of 40,000 didn't hurt 'im. He wasn' mad at them. Finally, they run 'im down Thomas Votava said. "Bowling Main and Wooster streets. done now," Votava said, studying In the weeks following the people attended Floyd's funeral Green was really a major cross- The four realized they were be- the rows of portraits of former shootout, police combed north- in his hometown of Akins, Okla. and killed 'Im. No matter how roads of the U.S. at that time, and ing followed and hastily began officers that line the hallway. west Ohio searching for Floyd He became Immortalized in two they say it in the paper and how you'd get quite a few gang types walking south on Main Street, "They were at a tremendous dis- but found no trace of him. The Hollywood movies, a folk song by he was bad - that's how it was." hanging around at the Millikin planning to double back to their Hotel over at the comer of Main Cheverolet four-door sedan and Wooster [streets]." parked on East Wooster Street. GARGOYLE was occupied during the early Klever and Baldwin said it may the house are the cardboard cut- On the afternoon of April 16, Expecting a shootout and not Continued from page one. 1931, William "Billy the Baby- wanting to Involve Innocent bys- part of the century by a justice of be the age of the house and the out vampires and skeletons used Faced Killer" Miller was gunned tanders, Galliher and Castner got the peace who used it to perform period it represents that conjure as Halloween decorations. But down at the corner of South into their car and followed the "the big boom of the oil dis- fast wedding services. It was up visions of ghosts for many of the house's current residents Prospect and Clough streets dur- four to the corner of Clough and covery in the 1890s and more af- nicknamed "The Marry House." its recent student residents. said if It Is haunted, the evil spir- ing a shootout with Bowling Prospect streets, where the two fluent times." Local historian Lyle Fletcher Neither of the two has ever had its seem to prefer to congregate in Dave Benning's second floor Green police, according to an ar- officers made their move. The two open-mouthed, troll- said at the time couples came any eerie experiences in the bedroom. ticle in the next day's Sentinel- "Stick 'em up," Galliher like faces with bushy hair and from all over Ohio and Michigan house. "The first day I moved in, the Tribune. ordered, according to the Sen- beards that are both made of tin. to get married in Bowling Green A University alumnus, who Patrolman Ralph "Zibe" Cast- tinel-Tribune. The smaller of the two is located because there was no three-day once lived in the house and still shutters were open and it was raining outside, and I remember ner, a former "star tackle" at the Without hesitation, Floyd and near a tangled design of black waiting period. resides in Bowling Green, said sitting and watching the lightn- University, died in the hospital a Miller grabbed their pistols from and gold serpents and dragons. "There were a few fellows who one of the scariest experiences of their hips and wheeled around to The significance of the gar- virtually made their living going his life happened there two years ing," Benning said. "I went out week later from gunshot wounds for awhile and came back, and I received from Miller's legendary face the officers, who opened goyles Is not known, but accord- up and down North Main Street ago. fire on the two gunmen. "Duck, ing to the Preservation Office looking for their victims, I guess "I woke up once in the middle was standing [on the back partner "Pretty Boy Floyd," who porchjwith someone else and I escaped the scene. Bill," Floyd shouted from across report, their open mouths "might you'd say," Fletcher said. of the night and saw a lady wear- the street, where he had sought serve as a connection with the 'They'd watch for couples who ing a dark suit jacket and a tan heard a loud crash. We went up- Floyd, whose real name was stairs and the shutters were sud- Frank Mitchell, had escaped cover. gargoyle rain spouts of Medieval were in from Michigan - people pair of pants standing at the foot Miller threw himself to the times" and may be "laughing at who had Michigan plates. of my bed holding a baby," said denly closed." from police custody a year ear- Partin said he has also had had lier when he leapt from a speed- ground while Floyd fired away at or with the times." "Some of the fellows probably the man, who did not wish to be the officers. Castner crumpled to The house is believed by pre- got their palms greased, so to named. "I kind of freaked out and one or two scary experiences. ing train while being transported "I walked by Dave's bedroom to the Ohio State Penitentiary, the ground after being shot in the vious resident Jon Klever, owner speak, to perform the ceremon- threw the covers over my head. thigh and abdomen. of Klevers Jewelry Store, to be ies," Fletcher said, laughing. When I looked out again, she was one time and the TV was on real- according to the book "Bloodlet- ly loud," Partin said. "I could see ters and Badmen," by Jay Robert "I'm with you. Shorty," Cast- the work of German architect In September 1936, the not-yet- gone." ner cried to Galliher, straighten- George Munshower, who also de- famous labor leader Jimmy Ho- Jamie Foltz, whose parents a light under the door, and I Nash Floyd, 30, had been sen- thought the TV was on and Dave tenced to IS years for a Sylvania ing up and firing several more signed the nearby "Painted ffa traveled to Bowling Green own the house, said she was con- was asleep. bank robbery. shots before again collapsing Lady" home which has some from Detroit for a quick mar- vinced the house was haunted Miller, 25, had escaped from onto the street. similar designs. riage, perhaps in the North Pros- after spending last summer "I started pounding on the door and it was locked, and I finally the Lucas County Jail in Sept. Galliher ducked behind a car Klever, who lived in the house pect Street house. According to there. She and two friends once and fired at Miller, who was at- during much of his childhood and Hoffa's 1970 autobiography, he locked themselves in a room just left it and went to bed," he 1930. said. "I found out the next day Floyd and Miller met up with tempting to join Floyd across the adolescence, laughs and shakes was married in town on a Satur- after hearing dishes breaking that Dave wasn't even in town - each other in Toledo and set off street. Bullets ripped through his head at the idea of gangsters day and returned to work in and other loud noises coming Miller's neck, back and arm, kill- and prostitutes living in the Michigan Monday. from another room. he was in Cleveland." on a bank-robbing spree that took Krowell said he once walked them through Michigan and Ken- ing him instantly. house. While there is no evidence that "Another time we were sitting Beulah Baird ran to Miller, "It's been a family house for as Al Capone or turn-of-the-century around downstairs and the lights past Benning's room and thought tucky and then back to northwest he saw a strange apparition in the Ohio. screaming hysterically as she long as I've known," said Klever, prostitutes ever really spent any suddenly dimmed and went off grabbed his .38 caliber revolver whose father bought the house in time In the house, the wood- and then turned on again," Foltz doorway out of the corner of his The two men arrived in Bowl- eye. ing Green in the company of Beu- and pointed It at Galliher. Gal- 1948. trimmed white walls now dec- said. "The light got really bright liher shot her through the head. Bowling Green attorney Allen orated with Beatles, Pink Floyd and then turned off again. "There's been two times when lah and Rose Baird, two sisters I've walked past Dave's room and they had picked up at a Kansas Floyd took off running along Baldwin, who owned the house and Jlml Hendrix posters con- These days the only obvious thought I saw something," City whorehouse a month earlier. South Prospect Street toward the for more than IS years, said it trast sharply with that era. symbols of ghosts and goblins in Krowell said. "The first time it scared the shit out of me and I went hauling down the stairs." However, none of the current residents would say they are convinced the house is really a home for any ghosts. Partin said Sundoy most of the weird incidents prob- Smorgasboard SmorQMbosrd ably have logical explanations. 1l4vnv-Sp.nv I1a.m.-9p.m. "I don't really believe the Pan SMD. Salad. house is haunted," Partin said. "But It does make some good sto- ^_^-@£gr-r^@^^@@^^^^@L^r J&&- - zm&=-iri& ries." ttu Utttt Shop Come See Us For All Your Halloween Needs! 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**************************** * RECEPTION for * SARAH OGDAHL * lor Bowling Green First Ward Council * * MARY O. BOYLE * 1994 U.S. Senate Candidate * MARY 0.B0YLE — SPECIAL GUEST- SARAH OGDAHL * 1994 Candidate Wed., Nov. 1,1995 Candidate For * For U.S. Senate 5:00-7:00 P.M. First Ward Council Donation: $20 ($10 for Seniors/Students) * Baldwin-Ferguson Home * 16620 Mitchell Rd., Bowling Green * FOR RESERVATIONS, CALL: 352-5299 OR 352-7367 ~y% i^H^^mmtamimO''»>Kmrm^.Kit.timm.aiiM.tM».miiiwi.wcimix<'tvm.rimmi^^mfmwmw^m. ^yv * P«0 W 0» Wood COM) OomoBiK Pony.» " BolO-n. On... 336 S Ualn Si. Bo»«ng Grton. OH 4340J Plwno 3S2-52M or 606 rt-,2 ***}********************>***** The Hills Were Alive With Sounds Of Hippies By Fred Zackel Arts Page Editor The whole trip, understand, was in- credible. Five hundred thousand of the kind of people America has . had nightmares over fe»; converged in a sunny/

The News sent two reporters and a photographer to the Woodstock Music Festival in August of 1969. Afuil page of text and pictures was devoted to their tripto "The Eventof a lifetime."

Dr. James Bond By Bruce Larridc told the News yesterday freshman class president, is Editorial editor that die names of the not positive. There were Trie names of 70- students involved were more than 300 students involved in the protest to 80 students who partici- obtained from the resi- get the Board of Trustees to pated in the open house dent advisers. adopt a more liberal open protest in Rodgers has The specific status house policy. been obtained by the of the two organizers of The students University administra- the protest, Sheldon King, walked into their rooms, tion. A decision is pend- former president ofthe ignoring the RAs who said ing as to what action the Rodgers representative there were no women University will take. council, and Mark Kruse, allowed in the rooms Campus Pot Problems Annoying To Police get them." "A kid with a lot By Jim Marino when you confront 'em, do got our share of eteer who is pushing The captain said of hang-ups, under Asst. Managing Editor but they add 'you gotta users." He set the the stuff, is too smart his biggest problem at pressure from studies, Narcotics usage, catch me with the stuff number at about 130 to ever use dope him- the University is get- or home tries to take something onceonly first,' and they're right" students and faculty self. He's always got ting someone to volun- this stuff to escape. talked about behind Achtermann said. members here, and flunkees beneath him teer information on Many times he relies closed doors, has today BG's campus, said those who have at to make his money for drug abuse. on it too heavily, and become a collegiate like many others, is least tried to use drugs him." "It all stems he's hooked," byword, according to considered an excellent once in their life would "That's the guy I back to this "New Achtermann said. Capt. Robert breeding ground for more than double that want," Achtermann said. "He's the one who Morality" hogwash, One query often Achtermann, chief drug abuse, and it is figure. made by students here "I don't care makes his living off and people who think investigator for cam- the job of men like deals with the effects of who you are, if you use other people's suffer- stereotype people," he pus security. Achtermann to stop the marijuana usage on the "People used to narcotics just for kicks, ings. They're hard guys said. "But experience user and pusher before human body. you are a sucker," he to nail, but they all slip has shown me that the try and hide the fact they go on to crimes. "Kids try to tell they were on drugs. said. "Users don't stop up sooner or later, and typical drug user on a "Bowling Green me it's not habit form- Now most of "em come to consider that their when they do the campus belongs to a is no Berkeley," said ing, they are wrong!" right out and say it Achtermann, "but we supplier, the big rack- police will be thereto hippie-type culture."

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RBge six Tuesday, October 31, 1995 -e- Abuse analysis Gottcha! indicates trend The Associated Press Montgomery and Summit i counties each dropped six points. ! aNCINNATI - An analysis of Hamilton County's substantia- cfiild abuse reports in Ohio shows tion rate has dropped 10 percent- that the number of reports of al- age points in four years. leged abuses is increasing, but Frank J. Wassermann, senior the percentage of reports that attorney for Legal Aid of Cincin- can be confirmed is declining. nati, which monitors the Hamil- 'John Cunningham, policy co- ton County Children's Services ordinator for child welfare at the Division, is worried that county Ohio Department of Human Ser- caseworkers are cutting corners vices, said he has noticed the because the caseload has nearly some trend in metropolitan doubled since 1990. counties. "Any system based on volume I He said the substantiation per- caseload - if they have limited centage for the state has held resources, they are going to steady since 1990. triage cases," Wassermann said. ' A substantiated case is one in Hamilton County had 8,542 re- Which an investigation results in ports of child abuse in 1994 - proof that abuse has occurred, p 3,976 more than in 1990 and a the Cincinnati Enquirer report- bigger jump than any other ed Sunday. If a caseworker has metropolitan county. Yet the reason to believe but cannot county's substantiation and indi- (rove that abuse occurred, a case cation rate dropped from S3 per- can be listed as "indicated." cent to 43 percent. Substantiated or indicated Don Thomas, director of Ha- cases are usually assigned to a milton County's Department of caseworker, who works with the Human Services, which Includes family to prevent further harm the Children's Services Division, to the children. said caseworkers are trying From 1992 to 1994, Franklin harder to substantiate abuse. County's substantiation rate Thomas said media coverage dropped four percentage points, of child abuse has caused more Cuyahoga County's dropped reports of abuse, many of which three points and the rates in turn out not to be true.

lUIPW "Bring A Friend!!" APPhWo Briendle Fletcher, 4, pulls on his dad George Fletcher's leg at the l cher, who's from centerviIle, Ind., Brlendle and his brother • Trail Rides & pony Rides Buckeye Valley Future Farmers of America rodeo at the Delaw- Bronc, 2, were pretending tbey were team roping. • Riding Lessons are County Fairgrounds In Delaware, Ohio. According to Flet- I • Small Group Discounts Available C'MON OUT! Open through November 12th (INNUfU RCGGflC TMBUTC Open Tues-Sun - RESERVATION NECESSARY - 353-5403 , 13596 W. Kramer Rd. (1 mile south ol Rl. 6. where 25 a 6 meet) to non Mnmcv The Ark Band Ohio's No. 1 Roots Bond REGGAE SflTURDnV NOV€MB€ft 4 9pm, UNION ftflllROOM You're not the only one *^ A Caribbean Association Event out to scare, For Info, call 358-7143 SENIORS! This Hallo-Wing night. The patrons of bw-3 JUST IN TIME FOR are instore <» for a WILD and Gholish f\ CHRISTMAS Because we delight. <. 20 cent WINGS will be j- offered to the spirits this «» eerie, *\ dark night. '% *** X TUESDAY X>> 5 20C WWGS N § IUPFALO WILD WINGS S.WECK November is ALCOHOL AWARENESS MONTH IThe Canoen —— Sho

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rnmmm MB Sj^t^ts The BG News Tuesday, October 31,1995 page seven Falcons look to secure second seed BG, Kentucky battle for No. 2 spot in MAC tournamert Chris Kapcar Western, the Broncos were given program," he stated. The BC News a lesson in dominance. The Fal- Today the Falcons take on a cons, en route to a 3-0 victory, at- talented Kentucky team. As both It all comes down to one game. tempted a robust 25 shots on goal teams are 3-1-0 In the confer- After destroying Western which almost tripled the Bron- ence, this game will decide Michigan 3-0 on Sunday, the cos' total - nine. The visiting whether BG will play on Satur- Bowling Green soccer team team saw all their scoring take day, therefore having a day off, heads to Lexington today to face place in first half. or Friday. UK, after struggling in the Kentucky Wildcats in a Dave Kindl, assisted by Steve a victory against Eastern Michi- showdown for the second seed in Klein and Tony Dore, got it start- gan and losing 1-0 to Vanderbilt, the MAC tournament. ed for the Brown and Orange looks to rebound against BG. If the Falcons win or tits against with a goal at the 12:00 mark. "They're a good team. Their UK, they will play this Saturday Dan Kindl and Dore fed mid- main strength is speed, and that in Kalamazoo against the winner fielder Peter Kolp for the Fal- will force the game to be played of the Miami-Western Michigan cons' second goal at 21:27, and 'end-to-end,'" Mahler said. game. If they lose they will face Darren Niles scored BG's last "While we are a big team, we're Eastern Michigan on Friday goal late in the half at 39:14. not a slow team. night - and play an extra game. "As a staff we're very happy "When you think of size and According to BG head coach Mel with our players' mental prep- height on a team, you think of Mahler, the difference between aration - they came out with slow and lumbering players. the second and third seed is im- three very good goals in the first Steve Klein [at 6-foot-2 inches, portant. "Naturally we would like half. From the first whistle to the 19S pounds] is one of the quickest to play as small amount of games last, we probably played the best kids in the MAC. It'll be a great in this tournament as possible. we've played all year," Mahler matchup." The one extra game we would said. The Wildcats' main strength is have to play could make a differ- "We had a 'heart-to-heart' talk found in their goalkeeping and ence in our legs. But, we look at it on Saturday about how to pre- front line play. Sophomore goalie as just another challenge that we pare for games and how to stay Chris West is one of the stronger as a team will have to address," focused ~ and what it takes to be players in the MAC, and front- Kelly Rlflf/Ite BO Nt« Mahler said. successful on and off the field. It liners Shawn Mondelly, Todd We- Falcon midfielder Jon Glgantl covers an Indiana Hoosier player earlier this season. BG plays the Ken- During Sunday's game at [Sunday] was a great day for our ismueller and Brian Dausman. tucky Wildcats today for the second seed in this weekend's MAC tournament in Kalamazoo, Mich. Serve-receive Indians' outlook bright for 1996 Chuck Melvln has ended. Though he nit .323 now eligible for free agency, will Yet it was the signing of Mur- The Associated Press with 21 homers and 82 RBIs in be 40 by the time next season 113 games this year, Murray, starts. See TRIBE, page eight is key for CLEVELAND - They still con- sider themselves the best team in baseball, even if they couldn't beat Atlanta in the World Series. BG volleyball So there's not a lot for the Cleve- land Indians to do in 1996 except Jeremy Yohe sophomore Keisha Wilkins try again. The BG News who hit a .474 for the match "I certainly think we're going while knocking down 10 balls. to be a club to be concerned If one were to glance at the Freshman Mamie Simpson about," general manager John results of Bowling Green's fueled the outside hitting en Hart said in the aftermath of the volleyball matches, an obvious route to a .318 hitting percent- Indians' 1-0 loss to the Braves on pattern could be detected. age for BG. Saturday night, which ended Bowling Green has contin- Cleveland's best season in 41 ued to split their Mid- The victory was sealed for years. American Conference match- the Falcons with their strong It was Hart, along with assis- es on the weekends. play at the net. Besides Ess- tant GM Dan O'Dowd, who came After downing Kent 15-13, linger's 14 blocks, the Falcons up with the plan that took the In- IMS, 15-4, 1S-11 on Friday had 22 block assists, 10 team dians from 105 losses four years and then falling to Akron blocks and seven solo blocks. ago to a 30-game lead in the AL 15-12,15-12, 15-9 on Saturday, "The team as a whole played Central this season. BG has now broken even in six so aggressively and competi- Together they identified the out of seven weekends. tively at the net," Van De best young players in the organi- Head coach Denlse Van De Walle said. "We just dominat- zation and offered them Walle points to the incon- ed the net and It opened every- multiyear contracts before arbi- sistency of the team's serve- thing else up." tration and free agency priced receive as a key reason to them out of reach. these results. In the second match of the The strategy has had the added "When our serve-receive is weekend, BG's offense de- benefit of giving Cleveland a on and we are passing the ball cided to go south and the team team it can identify with. Carlos well, we're able to do a lot at lost in straight sets. Baerga, Sandy Alomar and "Our serve-receive broke the net," she said. Kenny Lofton seem almost like "But when serve-receive is down, so we had trouble run- family to the fans at home. shaky, or not up to par, our ning our offense," Van De So Hart wants to keep them whole offense just falls down a Walle said. together as long as financially level and we end up getting Akron's offense was lead by possible. beat." their two outside hitters, jun- ior Michele Ebert and fresh- "The nucleus of this club is The Falcons were hitting on man Brooke Santek, and BG coming back," he said. "I'm not all cylinders against Kent (8-5 could not contain them. going to try to re-invent the MAC). The team enjoyed a hit- "Their outside hitters wheel." ting percentage of .352 for the played exceptionally well Before losing to Atlanta in six match. Senior Carlyn Ess- against us," Van De Walle games, the Indians this year led linger recorded 24 kills on 57 said. "We just couldn't stop the majors in hitting (.291), runs attempts and only had two hit- their out sides." (840), home runs (207) and victor- ting errors. Esslinger was able to record ies (100). And their 30-game Despite not having junior 18 kills and 17 digs against margin over second-place Kan- Lori Hilton in to help at the net Akron. She added seven sas City means the competition (due to an ankle injury), Ess- blocks to bring her weekend has a long way to go to catch up. linger was able to set a school total to 21. The Indians' everyday lineup is record for blocks in a match BG did manage to outblock virtually set for 1996, the only AP phMWMark Duacai with 14. Akron - first in the MAC in exception being designated hit- Filling in for Hilton was blocking-11-9. ter Eddie Murray, whose two- Indian third baseman Jim Thome Is one reason Cleveland will be a favorite to return to the World Se- year commitment to Cleveland ries next season. Two Cowboys test positive for drugs hold the league's best record. business, everything will fall Into Denne H. Freeman cleared up." Lett and Holmes didn't come to play again until next Monday The Associated Press The Dallas Morning News, cit- practice Monday, a day off for night against Philadelphia. Nevertheless, Switzer said he place." ing unidentified sources, said the Cowboys because they don't The Cowboys and Kansas City was "disappointed" because "I Sanders strained a hamstring IRVING, Texas - The Dallas Lett and Holmes could miss four expect to win every game we in his much talked about debut Cowboys are 7-1 and share the to six weeks for violating the pol- play. We're playing good. But against the Falcons but he best record in the NFL. However, icy, which forbids the use of showed no problems moving all Is not well, with Leon Lett and steroids, illegal drugs and abuse Monday as he reported for Clayton Holmes facing possible of alcohol treatment. suspension for violating the 1 haven't been informed by "They don't allow "He'll be OK," Switzer said. league's substance abuse policy. the NFL," said Dallas owner coaches to know "The hamstring tightened and we The Cowboys stonewalled all Jerry Jones. took him out of the game as • questions Monday about pros- Lett, a Pro Bowl defensive about those things. I precaution." pects of the two being suspended lineman, signed a $4 million have no idea when it The Cowboys have an injury of for as long as six weeks after bonus this summer as part of his more serious concern. Defensive positive drug tests. contract. Holmes is a reserve will be cleared up." tackle Russell Maryland "I have no idea what's happen- oornerback. sprained a knee on the last play ing," Dallas coach Barry Switzer Switzer wanted to talk about Barry Switzer and may not practice this week. ■aid. "Some things are best not to Sunday's 28-13 victory over the Cowboy head coach Switzer said the offense played know. That's being handled by Atlanta Falcons, but the possi- Its best game of the year against the conference [league] office bility of suspensions overtook the Falcons. policy. They don't allow coaches talk of Delon Sanders, Michael we're just halfway to where we "We didn't have any mental er- to know about those things. I Irvln, Troy Aikman and Emmitt want to be. We still have three rors and very few penalties," he have no idea when it will be Smith. Holme Lett months to go. If we take care of said. »

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Sports The BG News page eight Tuesday, October 31,1995 Bengals can't Steelers show signs of life Alan Robinson defense. You can't do that. They tion they scored only three sec- ers in Green Bay. The Associated Press were still pushing us. They were ond-half points against an expan- From now on, one of the change stripes still fighting at the end. We have sion team. Steelers' biggest liabilities is the PITTSBURGH - Halfway to put teams away. Chicago's go- schedule; five of their final eight Joe Kay in penalties and setting up two through this season of discon- ing to look at the film and say, Three points in the second half games are on the road, including The Associated Press touchdowns with interference tent, even the Pittsburgh Steelers 'Hey, let's keep fighting them.'" probably won't beat the Bears on four of their pivotal final six. penalties. don't know If it was a reprieve or CINCINNATI - They did it It didn't matter. Cincinnati's merely a one-week reminder of again. offensive line crumbled, how It was a year ago. The Cincinnati Bengals had Blake threw two Intercep- For one game - well, make that everything going for them tions, and the Bengals botched one half — the Steelers again Sunday in a game that could an extra-point attempt and a were the sacking, attacking de- have won back the fans and punt return. fense that had merchandisers turned around their season. Mistakes, mistakes, mis- rushing to copyright nicknames Instead, they found another takes. last fall. Nobody is lining up to way to lose. "The difference comes call this defense Blitzburgh II, A 29-26 overtime loss Sun- down to turnovers and mis- but at least Sunday's 24-7 victory day to the Cleveland Browns takes," coach Dave Shula said over Jacksonville was a start. wasted a perfect chance for Monday. "When you have too Or was it? the Bengals to stamp them- many, it's going to go against Was the Steelers' pent-up selves as one of the bigger you 95 percent of the time. anger, passion and Intensity em- surprises of the season. In- That's what happened yester- blematic of how they intend to stead, they look a lot like the day." play the second half of the same old Bengals. The loss essentially extin- season, or merely a way to blow "We're real close to becom- guished a fragile optimism off the frustration of a dismal ing a real good team," quar- that started to flicker after the stretch of four losses in five terback Jeff Blake said, re- win over Pittsburgh. games? peating an already threadbare "We had our hearts set on With so many injuries and so rallying line. "We'll break this one because if we would many players playing out of posi- through." have won, we would have con- tion, can the Steelers (4-4) really Maybe. But the latest loss trolled our own destiny," de- put together a second-half showed that a week's worth of fensive lineman Keith Rucker stretch run, win the AFC Central optimism that the Bengals had said. Division and surge into the finally arrived turned out to Now they're back to just try- playoffs, as tackle Leon Searcy be false hope. ing to look respectable. For insists they can? The Bengals (3-5) had a most of the game Sunday, they "We'll just lay low for a while, chance to move ahead of the couldn't even reach that level. keep winning, and let Kansas Browns and hold onto a share City and all those other teams get of first place in the AFC Cen- Eric Zeier, a rookie making the hype ... and then we'll be tral at the season's midpoint. his first NFL start, shredded ready for the [playoffs]," Searcy They had a rookie quarterback Cincinnati's secondary for 310 said. starting for Cleveland, a ca- yards and a pivotal touchdown Or, as linebacker Jerry Olsav- pacity crowd at Riverfront in the fourth quarter. Andre sky warns, was Sunday's domina- Stadium rooting for them, and Rison, barely a factor in the tion - the Jaguars didn't cross AP phWo/Kcllri B. Sr.koclc a convincing 27-9 victory in Browns' offense the first sev- midf leld until 41 minutes into the Steeler wide receiver Yancey Thigpen tries to get outside on two Jacksonville Jaguar defenders Sun- Pittsburgh one week earlier to en games, caught seven passes game — simply one week in a day In Pittsburgh's 24-7 victory over Jacksonville. build on. for 173 yards. And the defense long, long season, one that now The Browns made it even gave up its fourth 400-yard must quickly be forgotten? As Olsavsky pointed out, the Sunday, especially in Chicago - Even the one opponent they get easier for them by getting game In the past five, allowing "I didn't think we had a very Steelers' happiness over finally or the Browns in Cleveland, the at home in mid-December will be flagged IS times for 188 yards Cleveland to roll up 480. good second half," Olsavsky said. playing like a playoff contender Bengals in Cincinnati, the the equally cold-weather "We're still missing tackles on must be tempered by the realiza- Raiders in Oakland or the Pack- Patriots. No advantage there. TRIBE SARAH Continued from page seven. same season. man Jim Thome (1998); right A look at the contractual status fielder Manny Ramirez (not yet ray before the '94 season that so- of the lineup shows how Hart's eligible for free agency); first w|T lidified Cleveland's lineup, giv- plan has stabilized the team. The baseman Paul Sorrento (1996); ing manager Mike Hargrove number in parentheses is each catcher Alomar (1998). OGDAHLI someone in the fifth spot in the player's option year "We have grown this club," order to make it more difficult I^SB ^^^H!-; ■■ Center fielder Lofton (1997); Hart said. "I think we have an- For CITY COUNCIL • FIRST WARD for opponents to pitch around Al- shortstop Omar Vizquel (1996); other window [of opportunity] bert Belle. Belle in 1995 became second baseman Baerga (1999); next year." #1 SARA iHOGI DAHI believes that we must have the first player ever to hit 50 left fielder Belle (1996); DH Obviously, Hart will have to homers and 50 doubles in the Murray (free agent); third base- decide soon whether the Indians adequate police protection against recent serious will be able to afford Belle when incidents of violt ance and crime such as assaults and his contract runs out. With more than 30 home runs and 100 RBIs rapes. Presents: each of the past four years, Belle "At Least on a Student Voice on Council - It's Only Fair!! BGSU is certain to become one of the •Pf lOTECTION AND A FAIR SH/ RE OF CITY SERVICES FOR ALL RESIDENTS OF BOWLING GRE EN." most expensive players in the P» d tor by Osdani tor Cou DCJI Committee Mike Haynei, Treasurer. P.O. Box S3. Bowling Green. Ohio 43402-0083 (Tel. 4I9/3S3 < 077) game. All Freshman Production The pitching situation is less settled. The Indians have already J George Bernard Shaw's signed 40-year-old Dennis Mar- tinez (12-5, 3.08 ERA) for next year, even though he was both- ftndrodes and ered by knee, shoulder and elbow problems during the second half the Lion of this year. They also have an option on November 1-4 at 8 pm 37-year-old Orel Hershiser (16-6, V 3.87), although he has mentioned \l & November 5 at 2 pm the possibility of becoming a mm network sportscaster. Joe E. Browi Theatre, University Hall Come experience the FUTURE! A II Tickets $3.00 Box Office hours t Monday-Friday 10-2 & 4-7 4 Virtual Reality! I I a.m. - 5 p.m. Call 372-2 719 for reservations ▼ lenhort Grand Ballroom (located on the 2nd lloor ol the Univer/ity Union) Thur/cloy. flovcmbcr 1. I99S ■ ♦ • TREE! ♦ Jpon/orecl bu *

Contact the UflO office " J 5J1J for more info. muovwvN SP00KTACUIAR

C ^S§g%** TUESDAY. OCTOBER 31ST 4:30 - 6:30pm WCPONAIP 3ALL0IEEJ DINER University Food Operations 372-2891 A iiiii mtmm The BG News Sports Tuesday. October 31, 1995 page nine Out with the old, in with the new Johnson takes over underachieving Orioles Knight fills void left by Johnson in Cincinnati

David Ginsburg fit." said. "He's got a winning track Joe Kay championship series, was ap- soft because you allow them to do The Associated Press After Baltimore fired manager record and is known as a great The Associated Press pointed the Baltimore Orioles' anything," Knight said. "I don't Johnny Oates last October, John- motivator. Plus, he's a former manager an hour later Monday. believe in that. I believe in disci- BALTIMORE - Davey Johnson son applied for the opening. But Oriole." CINCINNATI - More aggres- Knight agreed to a two-year pline. I believe in doing things finally got the Job he coveted, the Orioles chose Regan, and Joe Foss, the team's director of sive in his baseball philosophy contract and Immediately made correctly. I dont want to be and the Baltimore Orioles signed Johnson went back to Cincinnati business and finance, was part of than his predecessor and more it clear there's going to be a big known as a player's manager. I the manager they rejected in for what he knew would be his the committee that had recom- willing to play to the owner's change in how the club is run. don't care if they like me or dont favor of Phil Regan a year ago. last season with the Reds. mended Regan for manager. fondness for dogs, Ray Knight on He's going to be a lot more fiery, like me. I'm going to treat them Johnson, who guided the Cin- While Johnson led the Reds to "You always think you're mak- Monday became manager of the a lot less tolerant. fairly." cinnati Reds to the NL Central ti- the playoffs, Regan encountered ing the right decision at the time, Cincinnati Reds. In short, he'll be a lot different Knight's first news conference tle this season, received a three- a myriad of problems in his first and we thought very strongly The hiring completes a tran- from Johnson, who was charac- as manager turned into an hour- year contract Monday from the year as a major league manager. that Phil was the right man for sition that's been in the works for terized as a player's manager. long discussion of how he would team he played for from 1965-72. The Orioles finished 71-73 de- the Orioles," Foss said. "He made a year. Davey Johnson, let go "Anybody that's labeled a have managed the team "I'm a firm believer in the spite carrying a payroll in excess a very significant and useful con- after leading the Reds to the NL player's manager is generally too differently last season, how adage that things happen for the of $40 million, and Regan was tribution, and we're sure Davey much he wants to win and how best," Johnson said. "I really dismissed Oct. 20. That cleared Johnson will do the same." little Importance he places on wanted to be here last year ... I the way for Johnson. Johnson has the best winning managing experience. really felt like I was the man for "We got the right man for the percentage among active major Knight has never managed at the job. I felt like I was a perfect job," third baseman Jeff Manto league managers (.576) and a any level. Johnson has the best 799-589 career record as a man- winning percentage of any cur- ager. In 1986 he directed the New rent manager and won a World York Mets to a World Series Series with the New York Mets in championship. 1986. Johnson played in four World Knight said general manager Series with the Orioles, and he Jim Bowden first raised the has always longed to return to possibility of him managing two the city where he built his years ago. fondest memories. "When I talked to Jim in 1993,1 "It sure feels great to be home, told him I could manage in the and I consider this home," John- big leagues today," Knight said. son said. "I've been an Oriole "It's not that tough of a deal. I ever since I've been here." have got confidence in my ability The Orioles haven't been to the to understand what's going on. I playoffs since 1983, but Johnson know this game of baseball. expects to change that. Soon. "I've always been a winner. I'- "We're going to win next year ve never lost at anything except and we'll win a world champion- golf." ship while I'm here," he said at a His wife, golfer Nancy Lopez, accompanied him to the intro- news conference. AP photo/David Kohl AP paotaffUbcrta Borea When asked if that meant 1996, duction. She is considered one of Davey Johnson speaks at his first press conference as the new Orioles he said: "We have a good chance Ray Knight slips on a Reds Jersey, with the help of Cincinnati Reds the reasons why Knight curried manager in Baltimore Monday. at it." owner Marge Schott Monday. favor with owner Marge Schott. Cubs' Sandberg announces his return today Ben Walker ated Press learned Monday. In 1982 before shifting and be- fielding records, said he wanted his contract with the Cubs called since 1945. The Associated Press Sandberg's comeback with the coming one of the best all-around to spend more time with his fami- for some off-field work for the In 1985, Sandberg, showing off Cubs will be announced Tuesday, second basemen in the game's ly and had no intention of return- team. another off his assets, stole 54 NEW YORK - Ryne Sandberg, a team management source told history. ing. Sandberg recently remarried, bases. the All-Star second baseman who the AP. Terms were not imme- Sandberg Joins Michael Jordan He was in the second year of a and friends have described him Sandberg led the league with abruptly retired from baseball in diately available. as the second famous Chicago four-year contract and walked as happier than he's been in a 40 homers in 1990 and had 100 the middle of the 1994 season, He may move to play third athlete who wore uniform No. 23 away from about $17 million. long time and said he's ready to RBIs. He also drove in 100 runs will return to play for the Chi- base next year. Sandberg began to unretire this year. Like Jor- A Cubs' source said Sandberg return to the game he'd played in 1991. cago Cubs next year. The Associ- his Cubs' career at that position dan, Sandberg decided he'd been contacted Chicago general man- professionally since he was 18. He won the Gold Glove from away too long from a sport he al- ager Ed Lynch after the regular When Sandberg left the Cubs, 1983-91, and holds major league ways loved. season and said he wanted to play he was upset with the way the records at second baseman for Sandberg was placed on the baseball again, especially for the team was being run by general highest lifetime fielding per- voluntarily retired list by the Cubs. manager Larry Himes. Himes centage (.990) and consecutive Cubs on June 13, 1994, after his As soon as the World Series has been reassigned, and the games without an error (123). sudden retirement at age 34. But ended this weekend, some tech- Cubs have completely changed Sandberg has never played in the 10-time Ail-Star will return nicalities were taken care of, their front-office structure. the World Series. The Cubs lost STOP BE TH£ SBC, PICK AN ACTIVITY, AND REGISTER TO WIN FREE FOODHI next year at 36. such as writing a letter of rein- Lynch, who briefly played with the NL playoffs in 1984 to San He is a career .289 hitter with statement and filing a letter of Sandberg and is one of his Diego, failing to a hold a 2-0 lead 245 home runs and 905 RBIs. He free agency, and then Sandberg friends, is the general manager in the best-of-5 series, and fell 4-1 is closing in on the record for and Lynch finished off their and Andy MacPhail, who built to San Francisco in 1989. Sand- home runs by a second baseman, agreement. World Series champions in Min- berg hit .385 in those two playoff held by Joe Morgan at 266, and a Sandberg spent much of his nesota, is the president. The Cubs series. nine-time Gold Glove winner. time in retirement living at his were 73-71 during the shortened Sandberg was picked by Phila- At the time of his retirement, home in Arizona, near the Cubs' season and remained in conten- delphia in the 20th round of the Sandberg, the 1984 NL MVP and spring training site in Mesa. Al- tion for the wild-card spot until June 1978 draft and signed with holder of several major league though he was not playing ball. the last few days. the Phillies. He made his big In 1984, when Sandberg batted league debut in 1981 as a short- .314 with 19 triples and 19 stop and second baseman, and homers and 84 RBIs, and led the was traded in January 1982 with Grateful Dead Night Cubs to the NL East title, their Larry Bowa to the Cubs for Ivan KROCERS first postseason appearance DeJesus. art CERTIFICATE NOVEMBER 1-21. 1995 CALL 37Z-Z711 FOR MORE MFO &* TONIGHT Voted R«st Ptxzo and every Tuesday ff PISAN6UOS • The Best of Bootlegs. OWN UJ««»YS fit 4p.m.; Open ot lunrfifrt.. Sot 5. • Imported Beer Specials 203 N. Main B.Q. 352-5188 • $1.75 Margaritas & Long Islands u FREE PHONE BEAT THE PRICE Tomorrow: ft 4 pm - 8 pm Mon-Tue ONLY w Suns of Mu Large 11tem Pizza only $|-75 110 N. Main Street Bowling Green, OH 352-9222 ft Y FREE DELIVERY • 352-5166 Not V«l« With Any 0»w OfHf. -0 ENDS i| p© * cnicago Siyta Emm. Coupon laV, 10/31/S6 Celebrate TALKTOBERFEST 10-31-93L with a Cellular One* Authorized Agent! r^f€AFE4- All October, get a FREE NBC P-120 portable phone when you sign a 2-year service agreement on a new IULTIPLE SCROLOSIS BENEFIT UNIVERSITY UNION line. Plus, we're making the party last even longer: # Best Values on Campus sign up during Talktoberfest and we'll waive your first full month's access charge! 4? Jen/yes rUESU AY Cellular One offers cellular quality you can count on, ISOMI-\-<.ICI I M It* PHEASANT ROOM an extensive coverage area, and excellence In tfy TOMORROWS customer service. These savings last all month. * CLOWN'S and the value goes on and onl Tijuana 8 oz. CELLULARONI® PiatinumAgm* Tuesday Strip -Cellular quality you can count on -Excellence in customer service Steak AMERICAN CELLULAR HOSTED BY JAMIE & JOE OF "SATISFYING CUSTOMERS, THATSOURCALUNO." $6.95 Make youi own l.i WOODLAND MALL f.ijilar. burntos ;n ci Includes: Salad and chimicli.ing.is Baked Potato CENTER COURT 0 351-0606 All Proceeds Go to M/S V OIM:.\ i:;io-7|»ui OPEN 4:30-7pm - All ■'.:■'■ ' ■ i p iv i »';! « AD students meal plan cards iLBilaHt onhr M CaHulaV One SMee A S«r*Ce Cei andpaniovalingAuthorMAgantlooationi. MbWiwn is + oven hw »»*v Moo co"!r*cf requ.r*-. New MftrtflM Oflly. Certain r*tt.p*H uc.L&Uf*a*proi&d*****to°*'o'* ■>"*reWklicneapply. OWerendl 10Q1/P& Ul / STUDCNT ID

' *-•* * /£ i" aaMW«.J*4 /.-.-.. - >»4>t The BG News page ten Tuesday, October 31,1995

The Black Student Unon is having a CONGRATULATIONS EMILY VANO WANTED 100 STUDENTS Custodian position available week on the day shift. Flexible schedules. Ap- CAMPUS EVENTS General Meeting. Emily. Lose 10-30. lbs. Next 90 Days. New Metabol- Interested persons contact Pator Todd JenKs plicants must have basic computer and typing Congratulations on your Ism Breakthrough Guaranteed. Dr. Recom- a: 35? 5101 University Lutheran Chapel. skills Exceseni opporturvry for anyone looking When: Tuesday. October 31.1995 levaliering. I'm so happy mended. $34.95 mc/visa. 24 hr free info. to supplement thee- income. Starting pay $550 ••JOURNALISM 300 APPLICATIONS" Where: 1007 BA for you. Its about timel 1-800-352-6446. per hour, employee discount, pleasant working erenow.v«ii.b!eln319W..IHeM Time: 7:00pm environment, professional supervision, end Love, Wanted: STAR WARS Day Care in Penysburg DEADLINE: December 22,1M6 great co-workers. Apply at our Corporate of- Missy Desperately seeking Star Wars toys. Action 2 part-rime aids Alpha XI Defta * Alpha XI Delta phone Ia74-35M fices for an immediate interview, Mon.-Frl. until figures, and Ships! Cash Paid! No collection to 5:00pm, or call (800)433-6005, ext. 443 until AMA large or small' Call toll free 1-600-261-5637, 5:00pm tor an appointment time. Hickory Attention: AMA Members! The Student Environmental Action Coali- David. DOES YOUR GROUP SPONSOR FUN- Farms, 1S0S Holland Rd. Maumee. OH, There will be ■ formal meeDng tion Earn cash stuffing envelopes at home. All DRAISERS?? If you are having rouble coming 43537, EOE. Wednesday, November 1 al 7:30pm will meet tonight at 6:30pm up with creative fundraising ideas, please materials provided. Send SASE lo P.O. Box In BA 1007 The speakerwill M in the UCF (corner of Thurstm 8 Ridge) come to the Creative Fundraising Techniques' WANTED 774. OUVhe.KS 66051. Jeffrey Bryden I font Meldrum a Everyone is welcome to attend Workshop on Wednesday, November 1, 1995 FOR SALE Fewimirh Communications. Inc. at 7.00pm in the Alumni Room of the University See you there I Union. Dave Standford, Director of Major Gifts 1 Female roommate needed immedialely AHA wHI be the guest speaker. For reservations, Send resume to: 840 6th St. Apt. C Full tme clerical position tor sell-motivaied This Thursday It's coming I person. Requires spreadsheet & word proces- 1985 Buick Skyhawk. 2 door, dependable. Virtual Reality 11-5pm please contact the Office of Student Life at Bowling Green. OH 43402. 372-2843. sing skills. Strong, organizational. A communi- $28,000 mi, maroon w/red mien or, pries Lenhart Grand Ballroom cation skills. Book Keeping backround. Bowl- reduced and must sell. 372-5312 ASIAN AMERICAN Female Subleaser need for Spring '96 Oesper- FRE EI Call 2343 lor more info 02-Volleyball'KA ing Green area. Send resume to: Comnet Inc. ASIAN IN AMERICA atefyl Non Smoker, great apt. in Village Green I Sponsored by UAO The Gentlemen of Kappa Alpha extends a co- 1664 Wapakoneta. Ohio 45895 Attention •HOW TO SURVIVE IN THE MIDWEST ngratulation to Defta Zeta and their hardwork In $150/mo. * utilities. Dec. rent paid in full. Cal 1991 Dodge Dynasty. Fully loaded Excellent Randy. WITHOUT LOSING YOUR MIND' making our first philanthropy enjoyable. 3S4S009 after 4pm anyday I condition, new tires Asking for $3,000 or best A Thoughtful Presentation and Useful offer. Call 354-6108. Love, Kappa Alpha Order Female Subleaser to share Discussion led by Dr. Felicisima Serafica. GET IN SHAPE WHILE SERVICES OFFERED 2 bdrm. apt. Own rm. Close to Double Loft Clinical Psychologist and Professor of campus. Call (419) 644-4111. YOU EARN GREAT Mt Great Condition Psychology al Oho State University Factory Outlet Store ATUPSIII Student Desks starting at $39 00 Will lake bestoffer The Asian or Asian American experience in LOADING OR UNLOADING PACKAGES Can 354-4420 if interested Midwest Amencan is unique, whether one is Miller Woodworking Factory Outlet Subleaser needed for Jan. 1996- Aug. 1996. UP TO 70 POUNDS EACH ■SBX'SBX'SBX'SBX' trying to raise a family or just function Woodland Mall'354-1614 tl 66/mo. ♦ electric. Call 353-0094 for details. For Sale-1978 Ford LTD2, decent cond. Must Personalized Graduation VISIT 360 STUDENT SE RVCES at work or in school Come with your own ten. Needs minor work. Call 353-0650. Announcements Wanted: Two non-smoking male roommates to TO SIGN-UP FOR AN INTERVIEW stories and your own questions. 48 hour Service Falcon Radio WFAL and Easy Street sublease next semester. Clean apartment BY FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 3RD MACINTOSH COMPUTER for sale. Com- Friday. Nov 3 5 30pm 1008 BA al BGSU UPS IS AN EQUAL OPP. EMPLOYER MR. Order of1S present BROWNIE MARY this Thurs. close to campus. Sl62/mo. * electric. Call plete system Including printer only $49*- sponsored by Asian Communities United Stop in and see us Nov. 2. Listen to (hem preview their 353-0142 anytime. Call Chris at 1 -600-685-4392 eat. 9869. for information call 354-inS 353-7732 new album. Hear their exclusive interview Thurs. night at 6pm with Men on Radio ■SBX'SBX'SBX'SBX' HEAD LIFEGUARD ATTENTION ALL BGSEA MEMBERS: There on Falcon Radio WFAL AM 68/Cable 50. HELP WANTED will be a Halloween costume contest during the Responsible, weH qualified head lifeguard FOR RENT 1 Nov. 7 general meeting at 9PM in 115 Educa- Attention Spring Breakers Jamaica Cancu" needed at busy camp resort near Sea World of tion! Dress up in your favonie costume and win (389. Bahamas $359. Flonda $129. Sell trips, Gamma PN Beta Ultimate Frlsbee KA Ohio for the summer. Also need lifeguards. one of five great prlzesl Questions? Call earn cash, I go Ireel 1-80O-234-7007. Thanks to Gamma Phi Beta for making our first Si 750 weekly possible mailing our circulars. Salary commensurate with experience. No liv- 2-4 Subieasers needed for Spring Semeseler 372-2943 or Brett at 353-0416 philanthropy a great one) For info call 301-306-1207. ing accomodafjons available. Send resume to: Newly remodeled 6lhSL Apt. Call 353-8142 Grants and Scholarships are available. Bil- Jellystone Camp Resort Love. A variety ol companies are seeking MIS CS ? Moving off campus I transfer / commuter ? lions of dollars In financial aid. Quality Im- 3392 SR 82 The Gentlemen of Kappa Alpha students for Spring 1996, We have many Winter Is coming - convienencs Is everything. BGSU College Republicans mediately. 1-800400-0209. Mantua, OH 44255 excellent opport unit lee. Call 372*2451 or Large, two bdrm. furn. apt. Aval, for spring. Meeting Tonight (near Sea World of Ohio) BA Room 1129:30pm Interested in doing controversial programs to stop by 310 Student Services. Deadlines Behind Hard Bodies: SOS Clough 37C PERSONALS get the campus thinking? Then join the Con- will be gone soonll 354-1360. temporary Issues Committee of UAO and help ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR-SUMiMER OF 1996 Apartment available immedialely tor sublease. plan programs for next semester. Contact NATIONAL PARKS HIRING BGSU SKATING CLUB Yogi Bear's Jellystone Camp Resort is looking 1 male needed. $202 SO a month, 2 bedrooms. Cameron Underdown at the UAO Office (3rd EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT for 2 creative, outgoing persons to coordinate Seasonal A full-time employment available 1 1/2 baths, furnished. Call 352-8260 for more Fl Union) or call 372-2343. « National Parka, Forests 4 Wildlife 9.15-10 15PM -ICE ARENA •SBX'SBX'SBX'SBX' and direct activities for a busy family camping into. Personalized resort. Wo are located near Sea World in Aur- Preserves. Benefits plus bonuses! Call: INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE. MEN'S SIN- Apt. evallable Immsdlally for aublaaae. Ons Graduation Announcements ora, Ohio. 1-206-545-4804 eit. N5S442. GLES RAQUETBALL-NOV.1: COED WALLY- female needed $18t.2S/mo. There ere 3 48 hour service BALL-NOV.7. ALL ENTRIES DUE BY 4:00PM •Experience preferred but not necessary. Male College Bowl Mm Order of 15 or female. Recreation/Education majors en- bdrme. and 2 balhrme. Subleeee until 5/98. IN 130FIELD HOUSE. Comfy, roomy efficiency. Furnished. Meal- Challenge Your Mndlll Stop in and see us couraged to apply. Our firm is looking for individuals who want to Sponsored by UAO mum of four people snowed. Close to cam- 353-7732 -Living facilities are available. gain comprehensive management experience pus. Columbia Cla. Call 3534517 or Sign-up by Friday Nov. 2nd •SBX'SBX'SBX'SBX' KA' AOII 'WORLD SER€S TEA' KA' AOII -Interviewing will be done at the Resort next summer. Earn $6,000 lo $10,000 per Contact the Office of Student 419-886-0865 for mors Info. The Gentlemen of Kappa Alpha Send your resume to: summer. Positions available in select Cleve- Activities for more information would like to thank the AOH's Jelly stone Camp Resort land suburbs, Columbus, Akron, Canton, and Efficiency for rent available now ©372-23*3. 100%Wooi Sweaters @ J35 ea for our first fraternity teal c/o Andrea Palay Schwartz more. Call 1-800-887-1960. ISru May 1996. PI IN wool hats, gloves, mittens, etc. Love, Kappa Alpha Order 6511 Mar sol #222 Call 353-S800 COLLEGIATE 4-H JT's Carry Out May field His.. OH 44124 COLLEGIATE 444 405 THursDn Ave. Landlord Pushing you Around? Part-Time $9/hr.-Answer telephones. Flexible HOUSES 8 APTS. FOR FALL 96 Don't miss the meeting tonight Know your Rights!! hours/local area. No experience necessary. ASSEMBLERS: Excellent income to assemble Office 316 E. Msrry Apt. 3 at 6:30pm in 300 Moseley. We're going Protect Yourself!! Call 1-809-474-4290 Ext. 172. AGDAGOAGD products at home. Info 1-504-646-'700 Dept. 353 0325 on a scavenger hunt' And don't sent $14.95 * (3.00 s&h, check or MO to Shana. Laurel, Kim, Nikki. Jonickka, Megan, OH-6255. Also, well mail i'Stirgl forget to tying money 'or shirts Landlord Tenant Rights Kim and me. What a great family we will always and sweatshirts. P.O. Box 6407 Toledo 12, Toledo. OH 43612 BUSINESS MANAGEMENT RESORT JOBS be. our family will forever be a success. Bigs Due to major company enpansion. a locally Students Needed I and Littles we are the be si' based firm is in need of hard working, career Earn to $12/hr. ♦ tips Theme parks. Hotels, MUST FIND: Love, Tracy minded individuals to learn all phases of our Spas, ♦ more. Destinations include Florida, Female subleaser to move in ASAP, or Dec. Falcon Radio WFAL and Easy Street AGDAGOAGD New Students...New Traditions... business. Hawaii, Colorado A So. California. Call Resort 05. Very dean & quiet Indigo Arms Apt. Own presentBROWNIE MARY this Be a part of it.. Orientation '96! Those who qualify will earn $280/week to Employment Services 1-206-632-0150 ext. parking space. Water $ sewage included. Rent Thursday. Nov. 2 Listen to them Orientation Leader Applications are m start. These positions are immediate and full R55442. paid for Dec. Close to campus. Call 352-6587 preview their new album. Hear Room 405 Student Services time or part time with rapid advancement to ask for Mandy. AGO Nlkkl Carpenter AGO their exclusive Interview Thurs. night B.g Ntkki. Don't you know that you are the best, Due Back by Nov. 6th management positions: One bdrm. apt. available immedialely for now at 6pm with Men on Radio on you'll never have to put my friendship to the Call 372-2843 for more info. 'PERSONNEL SUMMER BUSINESS POSITIONS. OTP is hir- and Spring semester. All utilities and cable in- Falcon Radio WFAL AM 680/Cable 50. test, a great Big/lit pair we do make, I'm so 'SALES ing motivated students who want to gain expe- duded. $430 mo. Cell 352-1520. happy It's me you did take. Thanks for all the •ADVERTISING rience in Management, Salea, Marketing, PHI DELTA THETA Subleaser Needed: FREE CONCERTl Peal Mossl AGO gifts, especially the Stg Ep kiss! 'CUSTOMER SERVICE Logistics, and General Business. Earn 72 Hour Campout lor the Homeless One bedroom Apt. Available 8pm • Sat., Nov. 4 • THE GALLEY Love, Lil Tracy Must be neat in appearance and have full use $7,0O0-$10,000 while building your resume Location: Student Union Oval Immediately. located in Harshman Ouad of car. No experience required. Call 354-4319. and gaining a possible internship. Positions are Time: Tuesday 12:00am to Friday 12:00am Call 352 6938 open in Ohio, particularly inToledo, Syfvanla, Sponsored by UAO @ 2343 ANYONE INTERESTED IN JOINING WOM- Money and canned food donations wiH CAREER OPPORTUNITY Maumee, and Perryeburg. To receive more ENS CLUB VOLLEYBALL NEEDS TO AT- be greatly appreciated LOCAL COMPANY EXPANDING Information call 1-800-356-5987. Wanted: One female subleaser for Spring Give Prospective students your seal of TEND AN INFO MEETING ON NOV. 1 AT PEOPLE NEEDED! $i65/month. gas, heat, & stove, all utilities approval by becoming aPREVIEW DAY 9:00PM AT THE FIELDHOUSE QUESTIONS Pregnant? Free Pregnancy Test. Stan immediately in permanent full time posi- GUIDE. CALL SHELLEY @352-9456. Confidential & Caring. tions leading to management. Openings in our ind. except electric. Call 352-8384 ask for setup, display. & merchandising departments. T>.S.P. International is looking for hard work- Amy. Come to the informational meeting on: AOII' AOII' KA " KA 354-4673 B.G. Pregnancy Center ing, highly motivated students to fill manage- No experience necessary due to factory rec- Wednesday Nov. 1 al 5:00 The sisters of Alpha Omicron Pi ment positions for the summer of 1996. Gain ommended training program. Applicants must in the McFall Center wish to thank the gentlemen valuable experience to enhance your resume. be neat in appearance, legal age or over, full Questions call the Tour Guide office of Kappa Alpha for a STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS DIRECTORIES Average earnings are between S7.00Oi9.000 use of car and ready to start immediately. at 372-9866 great Work! Series Tea! are available in the Office of Student Life. Pick Positions are being filled on a first come, first $280 WEEK TO START as per wntten agree HELP WANTED AOII'KA'AOII'KA up your copy while supplies are available. qualified basis in all Cleveland suburbs. Men- ment. Call 354-4423. tor, Akron, Canton. Columbus, Youngstown. Subleaser wanted second CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING • Earn up to and Southeast Michigan. For more information Bartender Interested in doing controversial programs to semester or now. Two-bedroom get the campus thinking? Then join rho Con- AOII'AOII'AOII'AOII S? ,000 4/ month working on Cruise Ships or two-bath, furnished, call call Man Scherer© 1-800-543-3792. Tony Packo's Cafe temporary Issues Committee ol UAO and help The sisters of AOII 354-6093. Land-Tour companies. World Travel. Seasonal Enjoy People? Toledo's famous plan programs for next semster. Contact congratulate Paula Plummer on A M-time employment available. No Cameron Underdown at the UAO Office (3rd her engagement to Pete Latta experience necessary. For more information TELEPHONE ORDER Cafe is looking for a Fl. Union) or call 372-2343 of the University of Toledo. Tuesday at Rail Billiards- Ladies pay half price call 1 -206-6340468 ext. C55442 OPERATORS [responsible, enthusiastic person. We wish you the best) alldayM45N.MamSt. Day Shift Great opportunities. Evening REGGAE -12TH Annual Tribute lo Bob Marley Ultimate Frisbee G'Phi'B Hickory Farms It now hiring full and part-time hours available. Call Greg - *H»t The Ark Band, Ohio's No. I Boots Band. ATTENTION FACULTY, STAFF, AND STU- Congratulations to the G Phi B seasonal Telephone Order Operators to take Sat Nov. 4. Union Ballroom. 9pm. A Caribbean DENTS: COME TO THE REC CENTER FOR Ultimate Frisbee Philanthropy Champs telephone and mail orders now through Jan- Kelsch, at Tony Packo's Cafe, Assoc.event. A SELF-DEFENSE WORKSHOP ON WED. Fraternity - Delta Tau Delta uary, 1996. Positions open seven days per 691-6054 for more information. NOV. 1ST FROM 6-flPM IN THE AR- Sorority • Kappa Delta CHER Y.WLF ROOM. Spirit • Alpha Omicron Pi BG's Amateur Comedy Night Thanks to all who participated LUBE/OIL/FILTER SPECIAL G'Phi'B Ultimate Frisbee \S SI I \ l>\ I IIS Nl us •- ill Hill its Prize $m iUwri£_£ FB.LL $ 95 Coming SoonllHI ! 12 or FREE* Cell 352-9637 or 354-7118 PtUVtRY For informationHI Includes oil tiller, up to 5 qts of OH, chassis kibe and 24 pt. safety Inspection.

MAC ATTACK! Active ChriaUans Today Perishing Rifles Association for Systems Msnsgsmsnt PiOmegsR American Civil Liberties Union Pommsrstlss BGSU VOLLEYBALL kB.G.Jaycees Bsts AlphsPsi Radio Mews Organisation Campus Connection ReechOut PLAYS AT HOME THIS WEEKEND! Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship Recreation majors Association ) .XKlOOpres* Chinees Club Roy si Green IssssW^fflBils^^J Chinee. StudsnU and Scholars Association Rugby Club (Men's and Women's) Lsssssv^naRJr -std Cottage Democrats Skating Club FRI*€nST€RN-7PM Maul at the Mall Criminal Justice Organisation Soccer Club (Men's) W/' 3*asl Economics Qub Sodsty of Crsstlvs Anschronism Haunted House '95 Els Sigme Dshs Society of Prorssaionsl Journalists Fskonsttss Step! snT-CENTf.ni 7PM (AT WOODLAND MALL) Flying Team Student Development Association u (next to old Hills Bldg.) Jshovsh's Witnesses Student Marketing Education Association KsppsDeHsPI Undergraduate History Society Kappa Qsmms Bets Votktybsll Club (Msn's snd Woman',) COME CHEER THE Thurs. thru Tint, Oct. 26 thru 31 Kappa MuEpsilon Water Polo (Men's) s Lesbtan and Oay Alsancs WBOU-FM FALCONS AT kej^gjjll Nursing StudsnU Association WELS Lulhsrsn Csmpus Mirietry HOO r^ person'Open 7 lo 11 p.m. Order of Omsgs WFALRsrso ANDERSON ARENA Organization Development SUuJenl Network Young EascutJvss Club N FormondiaHalt3S4S&IC . i

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