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8-25-1989
The BG News August 25, 1989
Bowling Green State University
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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Friday Weather Vol.72 Issue 4 High 75° August 25, 1989 Low 55° Bowling Green, Ohio The BG News
BRIEFLY 'Every Rose has its thorn' Nation Cinci'sclub
Kiddie credit: The Young manager gets Americans Bank in Denver will issue its first MasterCards to children 12 years old and over this week. Children lifetime ban must have a co-signer and are allotted a $100 credit limit. The bank said it is NEW YORK (AP) - Pete Rose, trying to teach young adults proper baseball's all-time hit leader and hol- use of their personal finances for later der of 19 major-league records, was years. banned for life today for betting on his own team and other actions that had "stained the game." America alone: A new study Under the rules of baseball, Rose can concluded that in the 21st century, appeal for reinstatement after one more of our nation's elderly will be year. But Commissioner A. Bartlett alone. Because of fewer marriages Giamatti said, "There is absolutely no and more divorces, by 2030, over 30 deal for reinstatement. That is exactly million elderly will be alone as what we did not agree to in terms of compared to 8.4 million in 1984. fixed number of years." Rose became the 15th person banned for life in baseball history and the first Lost children: The lost white since 1943. No one banned for life ever brother and sister of Ethiopia have has been reinstated. been found and they have a sister. At a news conference in Cincinnati, Arriving at the U.S. Embassy, they Rose continued to deny the charges could tell little of their real parents against him. but authorities believe their tribal "Despite what the commissioner existence is the result of a kidnapping said today, I didn't bet on baseball," he occurring over 20 years ago. said. Rose admitted that he bet on other sports. Scouting experience: A "I made some mistakes and I'm be- 9-year-old girl in Hartford, Conn, ing punished for mistakes," he said. wrote an 8-page essay and sold 1,504 As you can imagine, this is a very Girl Scout cookies — more than sad day," Rose said. "I've been in anyone in her area — just in hopes to baseball three decades and to think I'm see the governor. Her wish has come gonna be out of baseball for a very true. short period of time hurts.'' He called the settlement fair and said he regretted only "that I won't have the Lost canteen: while in the opportunity to tell my side of the U.S. Navy, Rev. Jack Blankenship story." lost his canteen on a South Pacific Today's action ended six months of island in 1946. All hopes of finding it allegations involving one of the were lost until a Shelby, Ohio couple greatest players in the history of the found it on a beach and notified the game. It apparently does not eliminate Defense Department to give it to his him from consideration for the Hall of next of kin. The canteen had his Fame. name, rank, serial number and blood "In the absence of a hearing and in type on it. absence of evidence to the contrary ... yes, I have concluded that he bet on DeSotas alive: The DeSotas baseball," Giamatti said at a news con- of yesteryear are being brought back ference announcing the suspension, because of the interest of Gregory which is effective immediately. Asked directly if he thought that Walters of Piqua, O. The National Rose bet on the Reds, Giamatti said. DeSota Club Inc. has managed to "Yes." He said that was his personal become involved in every state except opinion and not an official finding. Vermont, including 1,300 owners. The agreement announced in a statement from the commissioner's of- fice said that Rose "neither denies nor State admits that he bet on any major league baseball game" but Rose "acknowled- ges that the commissioner has a fac- No Job: Although the November tual basis to impose the penalty pro- ballot may change who appoints the vided." lieutenant governor in the likelihood "The banishment for life of Pete of an absence, it will nof change the Rose from baseball is the sad end of a duties. The ballot will ask the sorry episode," Giamatti said in the governor to appoint the lieutenant statement. "One of the game's greatest players governor. has engaged in a variety of acts which have stained the game and he must Booher biased: Theresa now live with the consequences of those acts. BG News/file photo Booher, 36, of Defiance says her 1986 Pete Rose, former manager of the Cincinnati Reds, faces a life suspension from baseball for his gambling activ ities. Rose can appeal conviction of the shooting of her policeman husband was biased. D See Rose, page 9. for reinstatement in one year. Another trial is set for Oct. 16.
Census office? As of Aug.io, Using glass saves cash Rival Shiite census officials have been compiling numbers in Chilicothe. However, the discount on 1 frounce cold beverages purchased in town has been chosen as the site of the by Michelle Matheson glass tumblers and a five-cent discount on 10-ounce 1990 District Census and they have no reporter beverages purchased in glass. forces unite where to go. Chilicothe is still Food Operations is hoping the discount will en- awaiting word from Washington. In an effort to prevent waste in cafeterias, Univer- courage students to use the glass and china in the BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Rival Shiite Moslem sity officials have initiated a conservation project dining rooms and reserve the paper products strictly militias said Thursday they had united against a aimed at students' wallets. for carry-out. French flotilla off Lebanon, and the radical Hezbol- Lucky Lorain: A Lorain 6th "Paper products in the University cafeterias may Schimpf experimented with this program last year lah faction said its response will "horrify everybod- trader is one of six recipients of the be convenient, but the consequences of the excess in McDonald s Quadrangle and finding it successful, y" if the warships approach. afety Patrol Lifesaving Medal given waste are starting to outway the benefits," said Jane expanded the program campus-wide. Hezbollah did not say what it would do, but has by the American Automobile Schimpf, director of University Food Operations. The size of bevereage most students preferred was threatened suicide attacks on Western targets and is Association. Paul M. Smith saved the Beginning with the opening of the residence halls' believed to sponsor Shiite gangs that hold most of the life of a fellow student while on duty cafteterias last Friday, students recieved a ten-cent D See Glasses, page 4. □ See Forces, page 4. as a safety patrolman. Campus PROJECTED INCREASES IN CONTINUING FACULTY SALARIES AT Salaries to increase 00CT0RAL GRANTING OHIO PUBLIC UNIVERSITIES: FY 1989-90 People 'preciatedstudent Appreciation Day will kick off with 10 rlO' Faculty look for additional pay raises the first evening football game against Akron in more than 30 years. by Jill Novak ate chairwoman, said once the Senate All campus organizations are invited p receives actual figures, they will be 7.8 staff writer to participate as part of the team. The 8 8 able to evaluate how much of the plan R 7.2 7.2 day is to honor campus groups. If c ■ they have accomplished. your group is interested^ contact E While faculty salaries have con- University administrators have 6.3 sistently increased for the first two Philip Goldstein, Associate Athletic 5.8 5.9 6 made a committment to re-evaluate Director. T 6 I 1 1 years of a three-year plan by the Facul- and negotiate salary increases, and 5.0 I ty Welfare Committee, its ultimate Lancaster said she expects they will N goal has yet to be achieved. meet that committment by the next Campus condoms: A A A The goal includes bringing Universi- academic year. nationwide campaign to place 8 E ty faculty salaries up to the 60th per- "If the goals of the plan are not rea- condom vending machines in colleges A centile as compared to other U.S. ched, then the issue will certainly be- to prevent the spread of AIDS seems schools of similar size, and to be come an important one for Faculty to Se failing because of slow sales. At 1 2- ranked third out of the eight state- Senate," she said. Michigan State University, the assisted universities in Ohio by the next Lunde said when the plan was pro- machines are being taken out. One NO DATA AVAILABLE 1 1 academic year. posed during the 1987-88 academic student said they are cheaper in area 0- JLJ_ u JL I M However, according to Harold year, the University ranked last in fac- grocery stores. KENT 0SU AKRON TOLEDO CINN MIAMI BGSU OHIO U. Lunde, management professor and ulty salaries compared to the other Not* Includtt Acroit-thi-aoaro. Horn, Promotion!. Market Ad). chairman of the Faculty Welfare eight state universities. I Committee, "We have not yet arrived Although the University's ranking Compiled from local and wire reports. statistics compiled by the Faculty (at the goal) and we will need another 9 has improved since then, an actual Welfare Committee or 9.5 percent (salary) increase." Ann-Marie Lancaster, Faculty Sen- D See Wages, page 4. THE BG NEWS
2 IGNew. August 25,19S9 Editorial
The BG News m>B\UAKB(/PA -An independent Student Voice- Uv'3 EDITORIAL BOARD M'RB IMtiC, M/< Angela Blandina Editor CAMPt/5V/fS YORl Amy Burkett Beth Church rti6 ism t/onL Managing Editor News Editor
Amy Cole Barbara A. Weadock Asst. Managing Editor Editorial Editor
American hero shatters image
fcjay it isn't so, Pete. For the past six months, you have been A Market Square Hero - Dennis Robaugh dragged through the dirt while being investigated for gambling charges. Unfortunately, the game you claim to love so much went with you. Freshmen flounder during first week The first week of classes "You see that red brick build- Parking and Traffic employees nue will be put towards a new Yesterday you were unjustly banned from base- brings a whole new adventure to ing over there," he said, point- are people without souls or any parking lot.'' ball forever after being accused of betting on your incoming freshman and a ing to the Business Annex, "go sense of remorse who love to "You don't say. Won't people own team — the Cincinnatti Reds — but it was chance for returning students to behind there until you see a exert power over the brainless be angry?" never proven in a court of law. experience the joys of coming cemetery and then turn right. clods who park in the wrong "It's a real hush-hush plan," back to the education mill once Go into that building right spaces. he confided. again. there." The three freshman drove "What's going on with USG? What ever happened to innocent until proven gui- I, however, have been here all That is one thing about upper- away and I was left alone. But What's USG President Kevin lty, Pete? And the right to a fair trial? Obviously it summer and do not have to go classmen, they always have that not for long because my old pal Coughlinupto?" only holds true in certain cases and you do not tall through the hell of reacclimati- kindly Midwest disposition when Arty Rumormonger happened to "Well, he spent the summer zation. they give you directions that wander by. delivering pizzas, but he has big into that category. As I wandered through this send you in the opposite direc- plans for whipping USG into fine town of the Midwest, I tion you wanted. "Hey Dennis, what's up? How shape this semester," Arty said. saw... Eventually, they found the was your summer in BG ?'' "He is preparing to delve into You claimed to be innocent and we wanted to be- Three freshmen wander out of Administration Building, where "Not bad Arty. What's going the campus political scene by lieve you... until you sold out. the bookstore with their eyes they waited in line for meal cou- on in town?" getting a new Bobby Kennedy glazed over and one of them E»n authorization so they could "Well, have I got some news haircut and fine tuning his John By agreeing with Baseball Commissioner A. Bart mumbled something like, "I just uy the finefood the University for you." he said. We walked Kennedy Jr. smile." spent $250 on books. I can't be- prepares to feed its hungry into Poliyeyes to get a couple of Giamatti to take the case out of federal court, you lieve it." young learners. bottles of imported beer (Arty is "My, it sounds like Kevin is allowed him to play God with the national legenda- He then walked right into a After waiting in line for two a snob drinker and refuses to ready to kick some ass, figura- ry sports hero. pole, bounced off and mumbled hours they finally left the Ad- drink American beer) and he tively speaking, of course." something about not getting his ministration Building. (You are began to clue me in on what's "well, he did get some new money back until the end of the asking yourself: Why did he fol- been coming out of the rumor George Bush shoes this sum- Why did you agree to this, Pete? There must have semester. low three freshman around for mill. mer. Maybe he really plans to been something in it for you — perhaps even some hours? Doesn't he have anything "Well, Al Tracey is back and clean house in USG," Arty said. plea-bargaining took place. I guess he'll be in for another better to do? No, I don't.) the word is that he will Rush a "What else?" shock when he finds out that the One of them parked his car in fraternity this fall," Arty said. "Well, the great purveyor of Are you and Giamatti scheming together? The $45 book he bought today will be the metered lot next to Foun- " 77ie Al Tracey?! In a frater- social justice on campus, Craig bought back for $13. the next ders. When they reached his car nity?! I cannot believe it," I re- Taliaferro, plans to bring David old saying "if you scratch my back, I'll scratch guy will then buy the book for he found a ticket neatly tucked plied. Duke, the great purveyor of ra- yours often holds true. $30 and the cycle will continue under his windshield wiper. cial equality, to campus to speak until some lucky guy buys the "Not only that, but it's been to students. Craig just likes to This portrays a poor image to all the young peo- same used book from a student What he said I cannot print said that he wants to be a mem- make noise though. Chances are file in the world who idolize you. Appealing Giamat- for $7 and finds out the Universi- here, but he did what everyone ber of Delta Tau Delta. it won't happen.' ty adopted a new edition for the should do with their tickets. However, they won't let him in We finished our beers, and i's decision after one year teaches children that next semester that costs $50. Crumple them up and throw unless he buys a theater pass." Arty said, "You should have a the rules of society do not need to be enforced. them on the floor of the car. Ac- "Amazing." lot of material this fall. It should I decided to follow this group tually, there is another place we be an interesting semester." It is the same as telling someone not to eat the of freshmen as they toured the should stick our tickets but there "Some people in the adminis- cookies in the cookie jar and yet leaving the jar campus. By this time they were is rarely a parking person in tration are considering turning "It certainly will, Arty. It cer- standing in front of the library. sight when the unlucky recipient the half- million-dollar informa- tainly will." wide open in front of them. This has set a bad ex- They stopped a passing upper- has the desire to do the sticking. tion center into a high-class ample for the youth of today and a horrible prece- classman and asked him for brothel," Arty said. "They hope Robaugh, a junior news- dent for tomorrow. directions to the Administration In time the new students will the money they raise will pay for editorial major, is a columnist Building. learn what we have all learned. the center and any extra reve- forThe News. What was once the All-American Game has be- come the All-American Embarrassment. The integrity and wholesome image of the sport 1 Respond- we have come to associate with hot dogs, apple pie Correction and Mom has disappeared and a dark cloud of The editorial page regularly encourages and welcomes any shame has left its mark for many years to come. features columnists who write and all guest columnists. The BG News needs your help to maintain accuracy. If you on a variety of topics, from se- Additional opinions may be rious political issues to expressed in letters to the edi- find a factual error, call the newsroom at 372-6968 between 1 tor. If you would have admitted to your gambling p.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Thursday. When calling in an humorous anecdotes and cyni- problem in the beginning, we would have under- error, please have the date of the issue and name of the story cisms. Please address all submis- stood, but now it is too late and real harm has been ready to report. Please ask to speak to the Editorial Editor to You don't have to be a jour- sions to: Editorial Editor ensure the error can be corrected as quickly as possible. nalism major or even a student The BG News done to the sport itself. to write a column. 77ie News You led us on and now you have let us down. 210 West Hall Perhaps we were foolish to think of a mere base- ball player as someone who was infallible. With all Fatman of the glory and worship given to athletes today, wsm*rf perhaps we forgot that you are only human. We
must now resign ourselves to the fact that you are V THtv LAUOH AJOtsl •■ . SOT 1 THC /Hc**o/aic SACA or not larger than life. / ALL cvii— aMAu. r*c FATMAKi OtCJAis- I ■tlOMTS'OOA Urt»TH or»... / Even national sports heroes make mistakes. Uc fatfruw/ SE ne/ic... SAmt The BG News Staff ft®***' Photo Editor John Ortesnop Chlet Copy Editor Brenda Young mm Ass! Photo E*tor Pat Mmgsreiii Copy Editor Lisa Bushman Sports Editor Don Hensley Copy Editor Ivan Grogar Asst Sports Editor Ma/" Huntebrinker Copy Editor Angela Murphy Wire Editor Deborah Hippie Copy Editor Mary RemKoesfer City Editor Greg Plagens Copy Editor Anne VWfcams Entertainment Editor Christisn Thompson Production Sup r Morris Neer Asst Entertainment Editor Production Sup'r Lon ShoKenberger Christopher Dawson Production Sup'r Ryan TVk wk Chtef Copy Editor Lisa Schumacher Fred Wright
Th0 BO News * published dairy Tuesday through Friday during the academic year and weekly during the summer session by the Board ot Student Publications ol Bowling Green State University Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions ot The 80 Mews The BG rVewsand Bowling Green State University are equal opportunity employers, and do not discriminate m hiring practices The BO rVews w* not accept advertising (hat is deemed discriminatory, degrading, or tnaurting on the basis or race HI. or national origin
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Campus Life ■GNewi August 25,1989 3 City and campus conserve New bi-metal cans Citizens assisting impede recycling in recycling effort by Jennifer Taday Another addition to the pro- by James A. Tinker clables which may include staff writer gram is the possibility of a paper staff writer newspapers, glass jars and bot- recycling program, he said, for tles, plastic milk/water jugs and, of course, aluminum The University's effort to con- As landfill costs across the na- beverage cans. serve the earth's resources both newsprint and office paper, tion continue to increase, Bowl- Recyclable materials are then through recycling programs but presently there is not enough ing Green is attempting to set a shipped to the Bowling Green may be hampered this year by a funding to buy the supplies good example by recycling. Jaycees Recycling Center — a new type of manufacturing. needed to begin. Individuals who have been group who has led the county's "The program's biggest com- away for the summer may have waste management efforts for ponent is aluminum cans," he There is also an overabun- noticed the red recycling con- years. said. "However, manufacturers dance of newsprint and the tainers throughout the city upon Mayor Edwin Miller said, now find it cheaper to produce Jaycees do not have a buyer for verandas or next to garbage on "We've been in the recycling bi-metal cans," which cannot be the products, he said. pick-up day. business for over ten years, bas- recycled, said Chris Waehrer, The large tubs were distrib- ically because of the Jaycees' University Recycling Coor- "The biggest problem in recy- uted to city residents during the efforts." dinator. cling is finding a market for any summer by 170 volunteers do- Jerry Greiner, acting Director Currently, the Bowling Green of the products that can be recy- nating more than 700 hours of of Sanitary Engineering for Jaycees pay SO cents per pound cled — such as cans, glass and their time in an effort to save Wood County, praised the city's for aluminum —but all bi-metal paper," he said. "It's a supply city dollars and the environ- actions. cans must be sorted out, he said, and demand problem." ment. "Bowling Green's (recycling) thus lowering the overall profit "People can help the envi- efforts are about as good as because fewer cans are recycla- Waehrer said he sees ethical ronment by participating or by anybody's in the Midwest," ble. and economic reasons behind at least respecting the pro- Greiner said. the idea of recycling because a gram," said Gayle Pearson, co- Another big change in the pro- considerable amount of needless ordinator of the city Utter pre- The city began considering op- gram this year is student organ- waste occurs when items are not vention and recycling program. tions for reducing solid waste izations will not collect cans recycled. The boxes are property of the last year when landfill costs from the barrels on a weekly city, but are available to anyone were expected to rise from $8 basis to receive a portion of the "I believe we live in a throw who is on the municipal trash per ton to $19 for every 2,000 revenue, he said. away society, where people collection route. Theft of the pounds of refuse, Miller said. think they can always get boxes is punishable by law. But students can participate more," he said. "There is no Pearson said the city is as- Pearson said last year Bowl- in the program by disposing of reason though to take out of the suming people want to assist in ing Green produced more than aluminum cans in the yellow earth to make aluminum cans improving the environment by 5,000 tons of garbage — a figure barrels in the dining and resi- when we have the cans right joining in the red box brigade. that does not even include trash dence halls, he said. here." Anyone who does not have a red picked up by private haulers. box or wants more information "As an incentive for students Not only is recycling much can stop by the city administra- Miller has recently returned Hatchet Man BG News/ John Potter in residence halls to take time to cheaper than producing new trive building at 304 North from Seattle where he attended a national seminar concerning Grounds department employee Frank Schemenauer trims bran- collect cans, the hall will receive cans and paper, but he also said Church Street or by calling some of the revenue to use on it is important because the 354—6226. recylcing methods and tech- ches off some larger limbs Thursday morning before running them any program for their stu- world is running out of space to Crews separate from the trash niques, some he hopes the city through the mulcher. Schemenauer is responsible for the mainte- can legislate. nance of all trees on campus. "I guess you could call me the Univer- dents." Waehrer said. dump solid waste. collectors and gather the recy- sity arborist." he said. City to be site for movie Blotter But although Bowling Green may be a pictures- by John Kohlslrand Sue setting for a film, there are still other reasons staff writer or the choice. Several maps of foreign A secretary told police a were arrested for open con- "BG works for the film for budget reasons," countries, valued at I960, were softball crashed through a tainer Thursday, police said. While most of the movie giants call California Goodin said. "We're still in the fundraising ... stolen from the walls of the window in Memorial Hall Police responded to a false home, a local film company has hopes of produc- stage." Geography department Tues- Wednesday. Several people, fire alarm in the Eppler Com- ing a quality film using Ohio as a base. day, police said. playing ball on a nearby field, plex, Thursday morning. Act/Rock Productions, a Bowling Green-based As a University town, Goodin believes Bowling izk woman reported a male admitted hitting the window by A woman told police she film company formed in April, plans to film a fea- Green has a lot to offer. subject exposed himself to her accident, police said. was attacked by a man carry- ture length movie — Living With Max—in the city Tuesday as she was walking DA car had its passenger ing a knife Wednesday night in this fall. "We know some of the local bands are worth through University Hall and he side window broken and a pair front of Rodgers Hall on East "It's a new-age comedy about three guys who listening to, and they have an excellent music de- then left the area. Police are of black and yellow sunglasses Wooster Street. She was un- come together to work off their 'karmic debt,' " eartment here," Goodin said. "I really think the investigating the incident. stolen in Lot 6, Wednesday harmed and the man escaped. said associate producer Gregory Goodin. ilentishere." UA vehicle in Lot G had the night, with damage valued at :.:Four people were arrested Producer Richard Rothrock explained further: windshield wipers and antenna for purchasing beer while "It's kind of a comedy look at reincarnation — "You get a chance to give fellow ex-students a broken off, with damage val- UThree juveniles were ap- underage at J-T's Carry Out, they're repeating an incident that happened 600 chance.'"Rothrock said. ued at $100. prehended in the WBGU-TV 531 Ridge St., Wednesday years ago. Rothrock said. station parking lot early night. Rothrock and Lisa Acton, both University grad- Rothrock earned his masters degree from the DA $50 tire was stolen from a Thursday morning after offi- L. James Tavernier of South uates, will co-produce the $350,000 movie being University's Mass Communications department bicycle locked to a bike rack at cers observed them trying to Summit Street was arrested financed by area investors. and was a faculty member for two years and Acton Founders Quadrangle Tues- open the doors of parked vehi- for disorderly conduct Wed- The producers see filming the movie in this area is currently earning her masters in the IPCO de- day, police said. cles. They were released to nesday night when he passed as a challenge. partment. Vandals caused $20 dam- theirparents. out in Myles' Pizza Pub, 516 E. "It gives us an opportunity to do something age to a wall telephone in the D In separate incidents, An- Wooster St., police said. new," Goodin said." Right now we want people to While there are no plans to audition actors at this Fine Arts Building Wednes- drew Keller of Berea, O., and look at us for doing something never done in Ohio." time, the company is planning to audition musi- day, police said. Phillip Snyder of London, O., Rothrock said the proximity of town scenes and cians at the Woodland Mall for the film's music farm areas fits his needs. track, Goodin said.
WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! WELCOME BACK TH€ STUDENTS! for all your Special Photography Needs Sororities • Fraternities HdIR BeCOMC, dRT Campus Events • Clubs 308 W. Gypsy Lane - Bowling Green. Ohio (419) 352-1006
135 1/2 E COUKT Stop by our booth this weekend at 353- WAVE the Woodland Mall.
in CLUB You choose the Sub - We' II fill the Mug EXCHANGE H OWARD'S JL -1- 210 N. MAIN 419-352-9951 used-music - ( FogKoi's special, George's special, Taco Sub. German Delight, Vegetarian, Monty, • European posters Hawaiian Punch, Regular, Pizza. Turkey and postcards The ,*w Buck L7" sub • Tie-Dye's Incense, Brothers oils, and magazines Thursday-Saturday To your door or In the store footers Filled 16 oz collector's I 10% off any new I M.00 off any I August 24-26 945 South Main MUG I or used LP., CD. I poster with this I FREE DELIVERY DAILY for only I or pre-recorded I coupon I No Cover! From 11 AM $4.00 I I I 352-7571 «■** AM coupon cassette whtW MpoWt Hat L, ,1, J THE BG NEWS
4 »Q H&m August 25,1989 BSU builds awareness Although he said the primary a holding retention for new min- by Michelle Banks goal of BSU is to try to reach ority freshmen. staff writer minority needs, white students "Often minority students face should not feel minority students culture shock when they come to The Black Student Union are trying to separate them- the University," she said. "The plans on creating a larger and selves from the rest of students programs BSU offer can help more active voice on campus on campus. prevent freshman from drop- this year through planned politi- "A lot of whites think we are ping out after their freshman cal, educational and social ac- trying to separate ourselves and year." tivities. that is just not true — we are To reach their goals, mem- Sidney Quids, BSU president, just trying to reach our goals," bers of BSU sponsor activities said his goal is to make all peo- Quids said. such as voter registration and ple on campus aware of the ob- Rovaughna Richardson, one seminars on issues that face jectives and activities of the or- member of BSU, agreed with the minorities. ganization. president. "Since all of our programs are "I want BSU to interact more "Everyone's question always free and open to all, people can with campus faculty and staff, is, 'What does Black Student gain a better understanding and so we can do something for stu- Union do?'," Quids said. "(I sensitivity (of racial issues)," dents much like USG (Under- want to) make people realize Richardson said. Sraduate Student Government) what we are about and that it is In addition to creating a better id when they put new carpeting not just for minority students." understanding, BSU can create in the dorm, Quids said. ATTENTION ALL EDUCATION MAJORS
Scott Staw. a 1987 University graduate, practices for an upcoming performance at the Toledo Club while STUDENT TEACHING junior Aaron McCoy looks on. Staw was practicing in front of Williams Hall. SPRING SEMESTER, 1990 MUST ATTEND MEETING ON: Glasses D Continued from page 1. now, was only available in fill space prices and the 10 to 20 paper. percent increase in the price of The size of bevereage most Spurring the decision to offer paper products during the last WEDNESDAY students preferred was the the discount on glass tumblers year, Schimpf said. 16-ounce size drink which, until was the recent increase in land- "Continued recycling of the soda cans will also be stressed AUGUST 30, 1989 and other trash reduction measures will be tried during the year," she said. COMMUNITY SUITE, UNION Schimpf said she believes it STUDENTS, will take awhile before students realize the large amount of MEETING TIMES: WELCOME BACK TO B.G.! money that can be saved and 8:30, 9:30, 10:30, 11:30 A.M. become aware of the environ- mental dangers, but so far "the 1:30,2:30,3:30,4:30 P.M. idea has been popular and a suc- cess."
ATTEND ONLY ONE MEETING See the The City cares Wages ATTENDANCE IS MANDATORY IN ORDER TO STUDENT TEACH Red Recycling about you and C Continued from page 1. Boxes all over the world which town. we live. Although the University's ranking has improved since then, an actual comparison for this year has not yet been • The Red Box is for the City's curbside determined. This year's aver- recycling service. age salary comparisons will not be available until January, • It tells the collection crew where to stop I.unite said. and collect recyclables each week. The University is predicted to woo • The Red Box reminds people to recycle. be second, ranking behind Ohio University and tying Miami Un- TOGETHER WARNING: iversity in projectedincreases. 18* we can improve our environmenl! The Red Recycling Boxes are This data shows relatively PLEASE RECYCLE! properly of the City of BG. Mis- good salary progress, Lunde For cufbSKJe Recycling into call 354-6227 use or theft of container or con- Fpr Drop-ott, Buy Back and other into call tents is punishable by law. said, but since the University is aiming to reach increasing state Funded by Oiveon of Liner Prevention * Recycling: Onto Department of Natural averages, there is still room for Reaootoea. Ricn.u0 F. Cetoie. Governor, end the City of Bowling Green, Cdwtn L improvement. "Your Connection to the World" Mfler. Mayor. Welcome Back On & Off-campus Students! YOU can acquire JOB EXPERIENCE in: Specials - Deals - Bonus Communications "SCHOLASTIC YEAR SUPER SPECIAL" Public Relations Marketing Sales INCLUDES Basic Service August 18 - May 7 Apply NOW for the BGSU Fall Telefund!!! * ,*Ay ^ Basic Installation Applications are available at the Mileti Alumni Center from 1 8:00-5:00, Monday-Friday ^jS'v** ;** * REMOTE - Free for the Year or call Pam Atchison at 372-7698. Don't hang up on this great opportunity! SAVE UP TO 45% "FIRST SEMESTER DEAL" marco's Pizza INCLUDES
Basic Service August 18 - December 15 pnrr EXTRA SAUCE Fast Free IN/ pVrr THICK CRUST Basic Installation " ■»■■■■ (JUST ASK WHEN ORDERING) Delivery Bowling More . . . Green «s 1045 N. Main St 353-0044 PREMIUM SERVICE PROMOTION $ VOTED THE BEST PIZZA IN B.G. PAY 32.00 BY SEPT. 30TH AND RECEIVE ■ ■■-■■ SAVESS fa en fe> tea ■• i ONE PREMIUM CHANNEL AUG. 18 - DEC. 15 2 (10") PIZZAS FREE PREMIUM CHANNEL INSTALLATION Cheese & 1 Item Chotc* 01 Pan P.E» Or Call or Stop by for more information! Origin.) Round ********************
ExpirM 10-89 I 118 N. Main Street Office Hours I • Add. (ton* Hvms Only SOC PAN PIZZA OR ORIGINAL ROUNO Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 CQ.HI Both Ptji«. • Addition - Item Only 7B 8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. I ■ (419)352-8424 • No Other Coupon Wtir. Ihi, Otler • NO Oth.tr Coupon Wllh Tnii 0"». Monday-Friday I I EXP 10-19 ■ • M-2.00 THE BG NEWS
News Capsules ■GNewt August 25,1989 S
INTERNATIONAL / NATIONAL PEOPLE
Israeli seized; fighting continues Malt liquor campaign questioned Forbes denies tax evasion JERUSALEM (AP) — Two masked Palestinians kidnapped an Is- WASHINGTON (AP) — A public interest coalition says brewers raeli gold dealer who went to the occupied West Bank at night to col- should halt glitzy malt liquor ads that target blacks and Hispanics, NEW YORK (AP) - Malcolm Forbes says his children ultimately lect debts, the army and Israel radio said Thursday. but an industry group says there's nothing "sinister" about the ad will pay for his lavish birthday party last weekend in Morocco and The victim was the first Israeli civilian abducted during the campaign. that he won't try to write it off his income taxes as a business ex- 20-month-old Palestinian uprising. pense. Soldiers put the West Bank town of Tulkarm and three surround- "We make no apologies for marketing a malt liquor, or for the fact "My children gave me the party. I'm picking up the tab. But in a ing villages under curfew and searched for the victim. that this particular product is especially popular in the black and few years they'll be picking up the business and so what I have spent Army Chief of Staff Lt. Gen. Dan Shomron went to Tulkarm to Hispanic markets," said Stephen J. Burrows, a vice president of St. on this birthday party in effect is coming out of their inheritance," supervise operations and said on army radio that "all means availa- Louis-based Anheuser-Busch, which makes "King Cobra" malt li- Forbes said Wednesday. ble" were being used to find the missing man. quor. The business magazine publisher had come under criticism over The radio reported, meanwhile, that Israel's Supreme Court turn- published reports quoting him and his son, Malcolm Forbes Jr., as ed down appeals by four Palestinians against army deportation or- Industry representatives say malt liquor is advertised more heav- saying they considered some of the $2 million in party costs to be ders. Their deportations would bring to 59 the number of Palestin- ily in the black and Hispanic communities because it is popular business expenses. That led to speculation that Forbes was planning ians ejected from the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip during the there. They also point to various reports, including one from the to use part of the birthday tab as a tax deduction. uprising. Federal Trade Commission, discounting any link between alcohol In a news conference Wednesday, Forbes said that while a case The court ruling said the four were leaders of the revolt against Is- advertising and alcohol abuse. could be made for using the party costs as a business deduction, "not rael's occupation of the land it captured in the 1967 Middle East war. a penny" would be written off. However, the coalition of 22 health and community groups formed "It was never planned to be a tax-deductible trip," Forbes said. In Jerusalem, officials reported a 15-year-old Palestinian youth around the Washington-based Center for Science in the Public Inter- "Where people got the notion ... I presume they got it because three- arrived dead at the Augusta Victoria Hospital, brought by a cousin est wants government to limit the alcohol content of malt liquor to 5 quarters of the people there are major advertisers in Forbes maga- who said the youth died mysteriously while being questioned by sol- percent and pressure brewers into stopping ads targeted at the two zine." minority groups. Business expenses generally are at least partly tax deductible. diers. Forbes' 70th birthday party in Tangier on the north coast of Africa featured 600 belly dancers, 200 Berber horsemen, pigeon pie served under elaborate tents and a guest list that included Elizabeth Tay- lor.Henry Kissinger, Barbara Walters and such business luminaries STATE / LOCAL as Lee Iacocca, Rupert Murdoch and Henry Kravis.
Chinese art exhibition reopened Stark county official gets custody Forces COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Gov. Richard Celeste welcomed a CANTON, Ohio (AP) — A Stark County commissioner who says Continued from page 4. 9-week extension of a Chinese art exhibit Thursday, weeks after she lost custody of her two sons because she wanted a career, won fighting and ease tension over blocking China from taking part in the Ohio State Fair because of a them back after a three-year battle through the courts. most of the 16 Western hos- the French naval buildup in the deadly crackdown on students in Beijing. "This is the most frustrating thing Ihave ever been through. I tages in Lebanon. eastern Mediterranean. The closing day of the exhibition, which has attracted 530,000 visi- hope no one ever has to go through it," said Commissioner Patricia Police said one person was Lebanese military sources tors since it opened March 1, was extended from Sept. 4 to Nov. 5. Miller, who regains custody of sons Ryan, 11, and Craig, 10. During killed and three were wounded said some French vessels were "This extraordinary display of the Imperial Arts of China has the three years she was granted visitation rights. in shelling along the line that di- cruising 40 miles off Lebanon, brought more than a naif million people now to Columbus and cen- "It was a decision I couldn't believe happened — that in 1989 vides the capital into Moslem "distant from commercial ship- tral Ohio, and has introduced them to the extraordinary history of someone could take your kids away because you were involved in west Beirut and the Christian ping lanes." people who are our good friends, and it has put this community and politics," she said. eastern sector. The aircraft carrier Foch, this state on the map in terms of major art exhibits," Celeste said. The decision Wednesday by Judge John Leskovyansky, a visiting Skirmishes along the line have with 2,000 marines aboard, leads domestic relations judge from Mahoning County, caps a dispute that occurred daily since an artillery the task force. The French say it The governor told a news conference that termination of the exhi- went to the Ohio Supreme Court and back to Stark County Family war began March 8 between the is on "humanitarian mission," bition early had been considered in response to an attack by Chinese Court, as Mrs. Miller fought to win custody of the children from ex- 20,000 men of Gen. Michel to evacuate the 7,000 French cit- government troops on pro-Democracy students in Beijing in which husband Garry Miller of Detroit. Aoun's Christian army com- izens in Lebanon if necessary. hundreds were killed and injured. In 1986, then-Family Court Judge Robert Mylert in Stark County mand and a Moslem alliance led Syria and its allies claim "We considered the possibility of an early termination of this ex- denied custody to Mrs. Miller. His referee, the late Richard J. Burt, by the 40,000 Syrian soldiers France, which governed Le- hibit. At the time we were considering possible responses to events wrote that she was "manipulative and has put her political ambi- stationed in Lebanon. By police banon from the end of World in China, and we considered that that would be inappropriate," he tions ahead of her family." count, 791 people have been War I until 1943, is allying itself said. killed and 2,208 wounded. with the Christians. Syrian Celeste said there was no inconsistency in extending the exhibit Later the 5th Ohio District Court of Appeals in Canton awarded A senior Soviet official drove troops have been in Lebanon within weeks of telling the Chinese they could not participate in the Mrs. Miller custody of her children, saying the ruling was offensive from Damascus, Syria, for talks since 1976, a year after the civil State Fair. and sexist. with Moslem and Christian on war began, under an Arab deadlocked efforts to end the League peacekeeping mandate. Attention Advertisers! ************** • NEED SALES EXPERIENCE? 61 . . ™ II • • i ttga-juftdi * The BG News is currently hiring ■k bmh-r- B • -™. • for the position of • » ; % • SALES REPRESENTATIVE This is BC" • A special puWtcaton ot | The BG News (Mturxg Adw(li(0g o^.
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ADDRESS ("UST Fit THE AUOWED SPACES) GREENBRIAR INC. 1 sWn' U ' ' ' " " 1111111 111 M i WE'RE HERE FOR YOU. -Am COOt H-53 II I I I. I 224E.Wooster 352-0717 -w.w.M Mft CMC "'v . THE BG NEWS
6 ISN..I August 25,1919 Dry weekends aren't dull On-compus events provide entertainment
formerly The Exchange, said president of the council, said the by Jennifer Taday Kevin Thomas, director of Spot- goal of the club is to provide en- staff writer light Entertainment. tertainment for University stu- Other ideas for this semester dents. Students tired of studying or include an "Oldies" or "Reg- Located in Founders, Quad bored with watching David Let- 6ae" night. A "Win, Lose or Rock Cafe made its debut last terman might find the Universi- Taw"-type tournament is still night with a toga theme. Addi- ty-sponsored functions for in the early planning stages. tional plans for the semester in- underage students one alterna- clude a lip-sync contest, disc tive for weekend activities on "Last year B'Dazzle spon- Jockeys, comedians, live local campus. sored a newlywed game (for lands and the "Roommate couples), but this semester we Game" which is similar to the might try to put together a dat- For Friday night entertain- ing game," he said. "Newlywed Game." Students ment, the University Activities can go to Quad Rock Cafe and Organization presents B'Dazzle Another alternative for listen to music, dance and enjoy in the Falcon s Nest of the Uni- underage University students is mocktails and refreshments. versity Union with live music, the Quad Rock Cafe sponsored comedians and games. by Founders Quadrangle Hall "Quad Rock Cafe is almost Camic0. equivalent to Dry Dock with the B'Dazzle opens tonight featur- same format, only this is on ing the band Phantom Circus — Christopher Hibbett, vice Thursday nights," he said.
■■■■■■■■■I Christian Boxers BG IWBreek Vl8nlch Compus Films Senior Dan Knapke and Butch Risma (in box). Campus Crusade for Christ staff member, Presents: travel to the Union to hand out leaflets at lunchtime Thursday. The 'Burbs Welcome Back Students Friday and Saturday For All AugUSI 25lh & 26lh Your Party 8.00 p.m.. 10:00 p.m.. Needs COUPON Midnighi 210 Math Science 10% Off Photo Processing (location changed from Thru Guardian Photo Eva Marie Saini Theaien
$1.50 Admission Thursday Special Double Prints for 49' Freshmen gel 50% off with their class of 1993 pin. Coupon Expires 9/15/89 902 E. Wooster No Cash Value (across from Khol Hall) ATTENTION SENIORS
Senior portraits begin in a few days! So schedule now to ensure a convenient appointment.
Sittings are 9 a.m.-5 p.m. daily; Call The KEY at 372-8086 or stop by 28 West Hall. For only $5 you get in the book and the choice of some really great printsl THE BG NEWS
IONIWI August St,MM 7
The BG News editorial page Two students injured in fall offers thoughtful commentary
According to a report in the by Jeff Batdorf "Lofts represent some real potential staff writer March 1988 issue of the Journal hazards to a student's health." of American College Health, students have many options to Warning: The Student Health -Joshua Kaplan, Director of Health Services prevent themselves from falling Director has warned that sleep out of bed. ing in lofts may be hazardous to your health. The report said students Billy are unaccustomed to sleeping in Kaplan said there is an average should: Joshua Kaplan, director of. elevated positions. of 20 ;■students a year with seri- Health Services, said two stu- Students fall out of their lofts, ous injuriesniur andd iin 1989, four move the telephone and mustard's dents already have had serious while they are dreaming, shut- students had broken bones. alarm clock closer to the loft injuries this semester as a result ting off their alarm clocks or in- Preston Gandy, owner of Loft reduce the volume of the of falling out of their lofts. toxicated, she explained. Construction, said students can alarm and telephone ring to Home of the "Lofts represent some real Kaplan said alcohol is in- guarantee their safety by taking prevent from being startled Eotential hazards to a student's volved in a significant number advantage of a safety rail. ealth," Kaplan said."One stu- of injuries that are seen in the place thick pads or carpet- dent had a broken cheekbone emergency room at Wood "AnyAny students who are con- ing under the loft Wild Frontier and another student had a County Hospital. cernened about falling out of their use ladders to get in and out broken rib." lofts can request safety rails for of the loft Rebecca Utz. radiology coor- "Anyone who is drunk should no charge, when they order their keep the loft no more than Doors Open at 8:00 dinator, said falls occur on a sleep as close to the floor as pos- lofts," Gandy said. four feet off the ground weekly basis and many of the sible," Kaplan said. accidents involve freshmen who While most injuries are minor, A rail runs the full length of Kerry Bellis, sales represent- ••••••• the loft on the inside, six inches ative of Space Savers, said that WELCOME above the mattress and can be when the company rents lofts to Blotter adjusted with a bolt and wing students, they also supply guard □ Continued from page 3. nut, he explained. rails upon request. STUDENTS DA resident of the 100 block of West Wooster Street report- ••••••• of Clay Street requested police ed an attempted burglary assistance Wednesday be- Tuesday night, telling police f fentu of -£'tirn ,nai/nj ana cause two bats were in her she could hear two male voices house. on her roof outside the window. ina LJMichael George, 208 Kappa GClyde Milligan of South University Sigma, was arrested Wednes- Wintergarden Road was ar- day for possesion of a fake ID rested for public indecency i Must be 18 to enter and possessing beer while Tuesday after he allegedly was Performing underage outside of Quarter's standing naked in the Wood i Located 6 miles north ot BG on Rt. 25 Party Store, 1414 E. Wooster County Hospital parking lot St., police said. next to his truck, police said. Dancers (Main Street) [^Employees of Burger DEmployees of Myles' Pizza King, 1570 E. Wooster St., re- Pub said a man refused to ported four men on foot slowed leave the restaurant Tuesday service at the drive-thru Tues- night but officers said he was AUDITIONS day night when they refused to gone when they arrived. Monday, August 28 let cars pass through the drive- thru. 6:00 p.m. For Inlorrnation Presenting Grant Randall of Roches- Call Give a hoot. ter, New York, was arrested 201 Hayes Hall 372-6918 Tuesday for possession of a Don't pollute. Diskettes fake ID at Mark's Pizza Pub, 532 E. Wooster St., police said. As YonVe CA resident of the 100 block Never SAT - SUN BARGAIN MAT Seen Them ALL SEATS .Cheetah WmilM OrtTWK'!**. T—
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CHEECH MARIN ERIC ROBERTS Ar. Ihty In lof a Rude mm Awakening E5tS__ ^ Generic singles FRI 9 15 SAT. S SUN •1.06 Verbatim singles ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss $i.es Generic lOnpacks $3.BO I Tmrpr*f\t*-rREEi i Verbatim 10-packs $ • $1 4.97 $ $ * Over 10,000 items $1.00 or less * # kitchen utensils * WHO'S THE BEST? • make-up, jewelry, hair care e school suppliers e gift items and gift wrap s and much much morel * $ $ r-Pisanollo's $ singles Located in the Woodland Moll $ Bowling Green .46 (next to €lder-6eerman) $ Verbatim singles $1.17 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$*$$$$$$$ Pisanello's Pizza received the most votes for "Best Pizza in B.G." in the latest Generic 10-packs $3.63 campus-wide survey. Precision 10-packs However, last April 15, a BGSU student group had a "Blind Pizza-Tasting $5.54 Contest" to raise money for charity. Six out of twelve possible pizzerias were Verbatim 10-packs Course Packets asked to donate 128 slices of pizza each. Voters paid $1.00 each to taste the $7.83 pizzas and vote. We feel the purpose of this "contest" was to raise charitable mm Depend on Kinko's. monies; Marco's and Domino's tied for first and we were next by a close vote. WMfo fee \m^ No Cost To Departments Free Assistance In Verbatim 10-packs Acquiring Permission So, who's the best? $15.44 Low Cost To Students To Reprint Materials You decide. Fast Turnaround Binding Service Large Sub and Pop ■medium livwtwin Pizzarieeu andUMW 2* Pops!r «n ■ SmallJinun Pizzariiiv and Pop to> a Lf. !»•"•* W» Fw any &Mll On* Ham. SoKx*. Ito-oa^i. hr N»» Pino and g« mouoiwn eh—M a. ••a rta*t w *O-MI &•*» \w
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Under the terms if the Family Educational Rights and the Privacy Act of 1974, and available ai the University policy on student records, Bowling Green State University may disclose such personally identifiable information from a student's educational University Bookstore record as has been designated to be directory information. STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING Students have the right to refuse the AT OUR designation of personally identifiable information as directory information. If a student exercises this right, directory ELECTRONICS SALE information will not be released without the student's consent except as provided by law and University policy. Students AUG. 18- SEPT. 1 choosing to exercise their rights respecting directory information should contact in person the Office of the Vice President for Student Affairs, by 5 p.m., Friday, August 25, 1989. Calculators • Batteries • Cassettes • Walkmans • Watches • Headphones THE BG NEWS BGNowi August 25,1989 9 Reaction to Rose mixed CINCINNATI (AP) — The mood on Pete into the stands?" "I think everybody thinks that Pete, with Rose Way was defiant Thursday after the his stats, should be in there," Klippel said, Cincinnati Reds manager was banned from Downtown at the Cincinnati Reds Gift adding that Hall of Famers Babe Ruth and baseball. Shop at the Hyatt Regency hotel, Gary Ma- Ty Cobb "weren't exactly perfect human be- ness, buying a Johnny Bench poster, said he ings." Blackie Turis, a Rose supporter, denoun- accepts Rose's contention that he never bet ced Commissioner A. Bartlett Giamatti's on Reds games. Since the ban was announced, Klippel said purs it on allegations that Rose bet on Reds customers had bought 10 cards of Rose as a games, and said banning him from the game "I think it's sad. I still think he's inno- player, strong sales for a single day. for life was excessive. cent," Maness said. "Somehow I can't be- lieve, though, that there isn't an agreement Bobbie Stem, the only remaining City "I didn't think it was right," Turis said, with Giamatti that he can be reinstated in a Council member who opposed the council's sitting on a stool at Flanagan's Landing, a year." 1985 decision to rename 2nd Street for Rose bar Rose frequented. "If they're gonna say to commemorate the day he broke Ty Cobb's that nobody should gamble, then they should Rose said he accepted the suspension for record of 4,192 hits, said the manager's place close down everything — racetracks, slot betting on other sports, but maintained that on the city map is secure. machines, lotteries.'' he never bet on baseball games. "The (naming) committee said the city Turis said he's confident Rose will return Steve Klippel, manager of the Baseball might be embarassed by renaming some- to baseball. Card Exchange, said customers "feel Pete thing for someone who was still living. Ob- did do something wrong and should be puni- viously they were right," Ms. Stern said. "After all he's done for baseball?" Turis shed, but they want him reinstated" so Rose "But I don't think anybody is saying we said. "How many fans has Giamatti drawn will be eligible for the Hall of Fame. should change it back." Browns' Baker battles for spot MENTOR, Ohio (AP) — After carrying the football just three backs like Baker. times all of last season, Cleveland Browns running back Tony Baker "It wouldn't have mattered last year if I ran the ball 110 yards in a was hoping this might be his year to emerge. preseason game, for some reason Marty Schottenheimer wasn't go- Instead, he finds himself in a pack of qualified candidates at the ing to let me play," Baker said. "I could have gotten discouraged but running back position. I didn't because I knew I could play." "There's nothing I can say or do about that. I'm just keeping my So far, Jones is leading in the battle to determine the starting run- head up. If I start worrying about the people around me, it will ham- ning back. Oliphant is trying to assure a roster spot as a kickoff re- per my learning," said Baker at the Browns camp at Lakeland turner. Metcalf, Cleveland's No. 1 draft choice out of Texas, will Community College. make the team as a starter or reserve. Former Browns coach Marty Schottenheimer let Baker carry the Metcalf will see some action Saturday night in a preseason game ball in only one game last season. Baker gained 19 yards in three against the Phoenix Cardinals. carries against the Miami Dolpins. "All you can hope for is a chance to play," Baker said. ""We're After the season, Schottenheimer resigned and starting running down to two exhibition games. I don't like to think about two out of back Earnest Byner was traded. Baker seemingly was in line for his Mike Oliphant, Keith Jones and me making it, but I guess that's bigchance. what it comes down to." But the Browns acquired Mike Oliphant in a trade, signed Keith His NFL career began in 1986 with the Atlanta Falcons. After one Jones as a free agent and drafted Eric Metcalf. All are small, speedy carry for 3 yards in six games, he was released. Rose n Continued from page 1. had been dropped. Friday & Saturday "There had not been such Coach Tommy Helms man- grave allegations since the time aged the Reds to an 8-5 victory ****** HAPPY HOURS of Landis, the statement said in over the Cubs in Chicago on a reference to Kenesaw Moun- Rose's last day. Rose had left 2:00 to 7:00 tain Landis, the commissioner the team earlier in the week to who suspended for life the be with his wife for the birth of players involved in the Black their second child. Sox scandal after the 1919 World 25' HOT DOGS Series. Section 21 (d) of the Major FREE POPCORN League Rules specifies the pen- Giamatti said the episode alties for gambling on baseball. would "strengthen the confi- It reads, in part: "Any player, $2.00 Orel Hershisers dence of the American public umpire, or club or league offi- and in baseball's integrity. I cial or employee who snail bet think the game will emerge any sum whatsoever upon any stronger." baseball game in connection MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL The suspension of Rose came which the better has a duty to in a five-page agreement signed perform, shall be declared Wednesday toy Rose and Giama- permanently ineligible." tti. Chicken Wings 8 for $1.00 Regarding any gambling re- Rose was accused of violating habilitation for Rose, Giamatti that rule in a 225-page report We're spinning the wheel said, "We have not required it. submitted to Giamatti on May 9 for other discounts It seems to be entirely in Mr. by John M. Dowd, the commis- Rose's hands." sioner's special investigator. Rose was summoned to New WE HAVE A SATELLITE DISH! Bill Guilfoile, associate direc- York by then-Commissioner tor of the Hall of Fame said, Peter Ueberroth on Feb. 20. "Rose would still be eligible for During the meeting, which election in 1992 unless our board Giamatti attended in his role as of directors decides different- Lresident of the National ly." eague, Rose denied having bet Welcome Back As part of the agreement. on baseball. But three days Come See Our Newly Rose dismissed his lawsuit later, baseball hired Dowd and against Giamatti in federal began the investigation, which Remodled Store court in Ohio. The judge hearing cost about $1 million to com- that case confirmed today that it plete. Coupon Specials OREN HOUSE Monday. A.uf*wjst. 2S 11:00 A.M. 'till close Tuesday. >\ u&u&t 29 7 — 9 F».M. 2 PIECE (Original Re- expires .._.. cipeorExira 9/20/89 MEAL Crispy) BGN WHERE DOES 2 Pieces ot Chicken. Mashed Potatoes & Gravy, miHE. HEART/3 1 Buttermilk Biscuit $1.99 4m SGO~ * $| OFF * 2 PIECE (Original Re- expires * v cipe or Extra 9/20/89 IEACHITEIITEM! MEAL Crispy) * * BGN * * ON THE PURCHASE OF CD's, 2 Pieces of Chicken. * Mashed Potatoes S Gravy, * PRE-RECORDED CASSETTES, OR LP's. 1 Buttermilk Biscuit $1.99 <$& * MIX OR MATCH! NO LIMIT! * THE (ALL SALE ITEMS & SPECIALS EXCLUDED). - COUPON - EXPIRES 9/4/89 * UNITED 2 PIECE (Combination expires CHRISTIAN Only 9/20/89 MEAL No All White or * * FELLOWSHIP Dark) BGN 'Your Music Library" CENTER 2 Pieces of Chicken, * * i Small Mashed N.W. OHIO'S LARGEST SELECTION OF COMPACT1 DISCS *. Comer of Thurstin and Ridg« Potatoes & Gravy, * l Buttermilk Biscuit a CAMPUS MINISTRY of $1.99 * these churches: * Gift 2 PIECE (Combination expires AMERICAN BAPTIST Only 9/20/89 * Certificates * CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN MEAL No All White or Dark) BGN * available in DISCIPLES OF CHRIST 2 Pieces of Chicken, * 1 Small Mashed Potatoes any amount EPISCOPAL & Gravy, * * LUTHERAN (ELCA) 1 Buttermilk Biscuit _$1J£8 * 403 S. MAIN ST. 128 N. MAIN ST. * PRESBYTERIAN, USA -Now Featuring- DOWNTOWN/FINDLAY DOWNTOWN /B.G. * UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Fresh-Baked Buttermilk Biscuits Made From Scratch * UNITED METHODIST "Use Our Convenient Drive Thnj" * * OPEN 7 DAYS VOL ZJPfTEER Kentucky Pried Chicken OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT TONGHT AND TOMORROW * OR GJK NIZJK. TIONJ*. L. * Mon.-Thuri. 10 am-9 pm Mon.-Thuri 9 am-10 pm JSJEE TIIfG We Have 1020 N. Main, 352-2061 Drive Thru Hours: Sun Thura. 11 a.m. - 9 p.m.; * Frl.-Sat. 10 am-10 pm Frl.-Sat. 9 am-12 pm * Wed., August 30 Hot Soups Fri. & Sat 11am - 10 p.m. Sundays Noon-5 pm Sundays 11 am-7 pm e — 7 r>.t*. Available! •••••••••••••••• tan•Ms 088 THE BG NEWS
lO iGNewt August 25,19*9 Classifieds
Two roommates to share a two bedroom apt • • COMPUTER OtSK SALE ■ ■ Attention Tour Guides CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS 5 25DSOOat 50cantseach Mandatory Meeting- Tuet Aug. 29 PERSONALS wlm 2 cosege students Can353 7585 FOR SALE 3 5DSD0et$1 25 each or Wed. Aug. 90.44pm Formatted or unformatted same price Mr Fall Canter * " Computer Otsh Sale * ' Discounts lor larger quantities Office of Admlaarons Attention Tour Guides HELP WANTED 1979 BUICK CENTURY STATION WAGON. S 25and3 sou*, Sold on 1 si floor BA BuHrJng Mandatory Meetlng-Tues Aug. 20 automatic. AM-FM Cassette Great lor taking Sokj m MSC and BA BUgs AJthra weak from aOOam-4 30pm or Wed. Aug. 10.4-epm stuff to A from home $995 00 Call ATTENTION SPANISH CLUB Babysitter needed for 2 children second Watch tor more detaes" SPONSORED BY ASM (MIS CLUB] McF.ll Center 1 874-8678 Don't need to speak the language Come and shift. 2-3 days per wee*. Call after 10:00 a.m., Sponsored Dy ASM (MIS Croc) Office of Admissions ASM Memoerslp dues can be paid atoo join the excitement I st meeting Wed Aug 30 1-876-2393. If 13 Night hawk 560 black A chrome, new Don t pay rhoae prices at the bookstore back tire. 14.000 miles, excellent condition, 9 00 PM 107 HANNA HALL Bartender Private Club Most be 21 Send re- Attention Tour Gulden ■ • • • RUMMAGE SALE ALPHA PHI OMEGA Any Questions 352-2291 Sheeyor Jork sume to D Norris. 1407 Cardinal. Bg. OH S105O Must sei 353-6536, BrianJ Fast United Meltiodrat Church. 1506 E Wcoa- 1 al meeting Aug 30.930pm Mandatory Meetlng-Tues. Aug. 2i 43402 or Wed. Aug. 10.44pm Mr • across from campus. Aug. 23-25 110 Business Administration 2 door 1984 Tempo, 4 speed Low mileage BG Summer Musical Theater returns Septem- McF.ll Center BG CITY SCHOOLS. NOW MIRING SUBSTI 10am- 5pm $2,300 CaN 352-8911 ber 7-9 with Meredith Wilson's "THE MUSIC Office of Admissions TUTE FOOO SERVICE WORKERS. FLEXIBLE MAN" The Kobechker Bon Office opens August HOURS BETWEEN 6 AM-2 PM. APPLY IN Chest of drswers 28 m the Moore Musical Arts Center for advan- PERSON BETWEEN 9 AM -4 PM 140 S Attention! H $35 00 ************************ ced ticket sales Box Office open 12 noon-epm GROVE.BG AN EOE Call 354 3138 weekdays or phone 372-8171 Wood Cable will be open Sat. 28 from Oam - 4pm. CassWy's needs a D J and a Bartender Dorm Size Refrig COME SEE WHAT THE EXCITEMENT IS ALL Apply In person Like New* $40 { POSITION OPEN: | ABOUTi BEWARE Cal Amy 353-6980 Join us st College Lite. Thursday 7 30pm at Men of Delta Tau Delta IIS Education - sponsored by Campus Cru- The Riders have arrived1 Earn up to $8.00 per hour. Domino's Pizza Is 1 £ * sade lor Christ Everyone Welcome1 A special The Riders have arrived now hiring delivery drivers Applicants must be Double Loft 1 Invitation to al freshmen1 "Check rt Oul'" Trio Riders nave arrived 16 yrs of age. have a reliable car with Insur- $75 00 X SALES REPRESENTATIVE J NO APATHY ance * a good driving record Flexible hours 352-5008 after 5pm EVERY FRIDAY with ful A part-time positions available Apply at ALL GRADUATE STUDENTS Domino s Pizza. 1616 E Wooster. BG EOE SOUP AND SANDWICH LUNCH. (DONA- BOYCOTT SHRIMP For Sale i * TIONS) SAVE THE EBSCO Telephone Service now hlnng telemar- Schwtnn to speed • Uke New ♦ The BG News is currently accepting applica-k UCF CENTER, comer of ENDANGERED SEA TURTLE keters Flexible hours evenings & weekends Cal 353-9620 after 5pm Thursttn and Ridge Minimum 15-30 hra per week Pick your own (Lively discussion on progressive days to work Guaranteed hourly wage plus *tions for the position of Advertising Sales FAICONETTES For Sale 30 inch electric range 1 defy bonus based on sales Average person ideas of Interest to you ') TryoutlorBOSU $75 00 eems $5 00 per hour We are a national tele PRECISION SKATING TEAM 354-6036 ^Representative to work with merchants out- J marketing service calling to peat customers Ice Arena 10pm Aug 24(29 FASHION MERCHANDISING ASSOCIATION only No cold cafes' Low pressure a high en- Can Mrs Barber at 352-031 I lor information ■♦side of the Bowling Green area. We offer: ■£ Membership Drive Aug 28-30 thusiasm Year round employment Stop in at For Sale Honda CB9O0 Custom motorcycle; Applied Human Ecology Lobby Friday and Saturday 2-7 Happy Hours 113 N Main St after 4pm (Next to David's lamng. nardbags. backrest, luggage rack. Informal Meeting Aug 30 al 8pm 25 Hot Dogs al Dell) $500. Ed 354-5622 in the Appeed Human Ecology Bldg In the Liv- Quarters Cale ing Center EMPLOYMi NT AVAIL ABl I i • Great Earning Potential l* FUIL TIME & PART-TIME DURING BGSU For Sale Waveiess dW waterbed. pedestal A INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL OFFICIALS CLASSES sheets $175 00 Cal 1-748-8753 eves & Organizational meeting lor Miscellany Magazine NEEDED MANDATORY CLINIC - TUESDAY. Our company is seeking employees to perform mornings. J • Flexible Hours { Monday. Aug 28. 8 00 PM. West Hal Com- AUGUST 29. 7-1030 PM APPLY IN 108 unskilled light production work Flexible hours For Sale: Patio door size drape $25 Red car- mons EVERYONE WELCOME STUDENT REC CENTER around class schedules can be arranged. Plant pet 11 X 24 Cal 352-5620 evens * • Valuable Sales Experience -k location is only 2 blocks from BGSU cam- INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE SOFTBALL (W. pus The rale of wage is $3 35 per hour If In- Cl - AUGUST 28. SOFTBALL
Part-time deli help A drivers for lunch hour Da Needed one female roommate to share 2 bed- vtdsDe*. 109 N Main m the am or after 1.30 room - tor Fal Semester Contact Becky at JUMBO PILLOWS 5.99 p m. 685-5235 or Marcie at 335-3052 Part-time direct care positions m BG. Portage A ROOM FOR NON-SMOKING MALE Walbrtdge to work with mentally retarded adults Phone. 352-5820 evens IRREGULAR WASH CLOTHS 89* in a group home setting Competitive salary good benefits applications accepted 8am-4pm. Mon -Fn at WoorJane Residential. COMFORTERS - SOLIDS AND PRINTS 545 Pearl St . BG EOE Part-time bartenders J4£ THE ALL SIZES 29.99 Please apply at Holiday Inn. BG SALES MANAGER for The KEY Yearbook 1 TANNING Salary pkia commission Great opportunity for -MARTEX VALUE PLUS- energetic, enthusiastic sales-minded student Jhk CENTER Apply 10 30-2 30 at 28 West Hall or call Our Lofts Meet University Approved Compare At 372 8060 Ski lodge m Alta, Utah. Seasonal only Nov. -At Mai, VntimitJ Specifications BATH TOWEL 7.88 10.00 15-May 1 Demanding job with ample ski time Salary, room and board, and ski pass For ap- 143 West Wooster Fire Retardant Sofabeds - Refrigerators plication please call (801)742-3000 between HAND TOWEL 4.88 7.00 8.30 and 4 30 mountain time, any day. or write for 89-90 school year to Alta Peruvian I odge Alta. Ut 84092 FALL SPECIAL WASH CLOTH 2.48 3.00 Telemarketing Limited supply, so call today. Waterviee based company seeks motivated In- This Location Only dividuals interested m earning an hourly wage. commission A bonuses Earn up to $15/per hr J.T's Carryout 352-5475 Cal Mr Geisel 878-8531 Equal Opportunity • ALSO SEE OUR YOUNG MEN'S SHOP* Employer 101 S.MAIN ST. Wanted Banquet Waitresses All Visits $1.50 Bowling Green Holiday Inn 352-5211 Buy as many as you can use AXO AXC) AXC) AXO AXO AXO AXO AXO AXO AXO AXO AXO AXO AXO Ohio... WANTED Ponderosa employees who wW be o > Working Together attending BGSU must transfer to unit 247 In (10 minimum) THE SISTERS OF X Bowkng Green Flexible hours A guaranteed fun Return to your original unit for hoedaya A summers it desired Let us help you work your ALPHA CHI OMEl SA l sun 3:J2- Mlis way through school X X Ohio PwHwt »l HMIIII < PROUDLY ANNOUNCE O THEIR NEW INITIATES > >< DfiNfl B6NSON TIFFANV MONDILLO JILL BROLUN C CHRIS HflUJLV K€LL€V FOX > Miscellany Magazine W WE ALSO PRESENT OUR X 1989 PLEDGE CLASS > * Karyn Andrusz Sallie Hayes Barbie Sebah g Karen Bender Jeannie Kelly Terl Sementelli Is holding an organizational meeting C Bethany Berryhill Michelle Kohler Julie Shaw J lori Bryant Potti Kunar Ann Shlnobery Kristino Cation Denlse ladd KeRey Smith Monday, Aug. 28 8 p.m. Jennifer Conochalla Jennifer Martin Wendy Smithers 2 2 Suzanne Dager Jill Masters Hotly Stoots o West Hall Commons Jennifer Donaldson Jennifer Moffitt Michele Stockier g Amy Ford Jennifer Morse Louren Turk x < Lynn Ann Genet Jennifer Munn Kimberly UJoltzer O _ Tonya Gercok Jennifer Olson Amy Welch > Anyone interested in writing, editing, x Soro Goodwin Lisa Plpa Kathy Wilson x graphic design, photography or layout of < Hotly Harruff Liso Riddle Kerry LUoltok 0 ~\ Kelly Hothaujay Jennifer Ryder Amy Wolfe > Miscellany, the campus magazine, should X 0 attend. All majors welcome. AXO AXO AXO AXO AXO AXO AXO AXO AXO AXO AXO AXO AXO AXO