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8-29-1996

The BG News August 29, 1996

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News August 29, 1996" (1996). BG News (Student Newspaper). 6033. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/6033

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. B.C. Weather Today Sunny and clear CAMPUS CITY SPORTS most of the day. as clouds roll in later in the evening. The University is hoping President Clinton's visit The men's soccer team to gets its computers ready was a chance for Bowling finished its preseason with HirLow 80s LorMid 60s for the 20th century by the Green to show what it was a 3-0 victory against Friday turn of the century. made of. Cleveland State. Mostly cloudy Page 7 during the day. Page 5 Page 15 £3 starting to cool in the evening. NEW Hi:Lo 80s Lo:Hi 50s

Thursday, August 29, 1996 Bowling Green, Volume 83, Issue 145 History program to continue University maintaining doctoral studies despite cuts in funding

Jay Young being maintained partially be- Nieman said he is very pleased Nieman said. "This is a depart- The BG News cause he does not believe it was the program will be supported by ment that contains a number of treated fairly by the Regents. the institution. faculty with very strong records The University is going to re- "I think the history program is "I couldn't have really asked of getting grants. It's a very col- write history by maintaining a actually quite strong, and it actu- for more. I think that five years legiate department with a record program that was supposed to be ally has an important role to play is appropriate," Nieman said. "I of people pulling for the common eliminated. in the curriculum of the Univer- think the commitment the Uni- good and so as a result of that I'm The Ohio Board of Regents sity," Middleton said. "Also, I versity has made is very gener- very optimistic about finding ex- recommended last year that the think it's more successful than ous." ternal funding." history doctoral program be sus- was perceived." Middleton said the University pended. The Regents decided to Donald Nieman, History will look for outside support to In March the Regents cut sub- cut the state subsidy for all new chairman, said he agreed with support incoming students. sidies for the University creative University doctoral students in Middleton that OBOR was unfair "It's the new students that we writing, literature and education the History Department. to the program. have to find additional support administration doctoral pro- Charles Middleton, vice presi- "I think that's very accurate. I for," Middleton said. "Since it grams. Middleton said the Uni- dent for Academic Affairs, said think the panel of experts that takes about four years to gradu- versity is only going to try and the program will continue de- was convened by OBOR re- ate from this program, we have maintain the history program. spite the removal of the subsidy. viewed our program closely and four years to gradually develop "We will continue to support their recommendation was that more support." "I think, generally speaking, the history Ph.D. program for the the Bowling Green program be Nieman said he believes the that whatever the decision was, next five years even though we continued," Nieman said. "I think department will be able to find we're abiding by it," Middleton don't get a subsidy from the there were other non-academic the funding necessary. said. "Some of the others, I think, state," Middleton said. considerations that really drove "My colleagues and I are going are less unique. Some are going Middleton, whose degrees are OBOR's final decision to cut the to pursue external support for to be restructured and the degree all in history, said the program is program." the program very aggressively," programs unified." Homesick students have options as this, she said. about relationships are some "It is not uncommon to feel ways consultants might suggest Link and Center for Wellness mixed emotions coming to cam- to help deal with this change. pus because in the midst of this "The consultants focus on the available during adjustment transition students may feel lone- feelings of the students and let Genell Pavellch tions coordinator, said home- liness or fear of failure," Wright them express them," she said. The BG News sickness is a commom issue for said. "They listen to specific areas of students, especially freshman. The center has more than 40 concern, such as long distance For some students new to the "If students come from out of consultants to listen to students relationships and how to bring University, being away from town, during this time of tran- and help them get through this them closer by either letter writ- home for the first time can cause sition they need to know where to transition time. ing or e-mail access, and the stu- homesickness. However, stu- go for things and learn new "The consultants are trained to dents talk about the relationships 'Box Man's dents have many places to tum to things," Wright said. listen to areas of concern," she they miss." help them adjust, including the The Center for Wellness and said. "They are well qualified to Wright said part of the home- link and the Center for Wellness Prevention offers a peer listen- offer support and referrals." sickness feeling will take care of and Prevention. ing center with trained consul- Wright said getting involved in ashes spread Jeanne Wright, health promo- tants to listen to problems such activities on campus and talking See HOMESICK, pnge three.

Joe Boyle vagrant death like any other. The BG News According to friends of Cus- Take Me Out To The Hydrant Star 90 tar's, however, he lived like no He was known as Gentleman other man - he was a free Jim and General Custar, but spirit and a good soul, not just most students knew him as the some dirty old man wandering system Box Man. the streets. Jim Custar, 64, lived on the "He was a hell of a lot more streets of Bowling Green. His than the grungy old fart walk- causes home address could have been ing down the street," said Jack anywhere in the world. Lautermilch, a friend of Cus- Many people knew him by tar's for the past decade. sight but not by name. Much Lautermilch operated a East trouble of the time he spent in Bowl- Wooster Street bakery in the ing Green, Custar was identi- mid-1980s and saw a lot of Maureen Barry fied as the man who carried a Custar as a customer before The BG News Busch Light box filled to the the two became friends. brim with his meager belong- Lautermilch described Custar Students trying to register for ings. as a man possessing courage classes last weekend were unable Today Jim Custar's ashes and decency the common citi- to do so, as the University com- will be spread on his parents' zen never saw in the grungy puter system brought the pro- graves in Findlay. Custar died exterior. cess to a hault. Aug. 19 on the west side of "Jim touched a lot of lives," Open Registration was sched- Quarters Carry Out, East he said. "He honestly cared uled to begin last Saturday, but Wooster Street, with his boxes about those he knew." students were unable to call the at his side. But those Jim Custar knew Star 90 system, according to Re- An empty 40-ounce bottle of were few and far between. gistrar Becky McComber. Hamm's beer lay next to Cus- Lautermilch said Custar Richard Conrad, director of Computer Services, said the tar when several passers-by learned early in his years not computer used for registration found him. to trust anyone. AP Photo/Fred Jewell communicates with an IBM Many would be willing to "Jim joined the Army when Jennifer Metzger, 3, holds onto her sister Anne, 18 months old, with dog Rico before the Milwaukee mainframe. The breakdown Sat- read this and pass it off as the Brewers and Chicago White Sox game In Chicago Wednesday. 300 dogs watched the game from urday was caused by a miscom- death of another hobo, a See CUSTAR, page three. right field, part of the team's "Dog Days of Summer" promotion. munication between the two computers, he said. The last time the registration system was used was late July at pre-regist ration. Prepaying tuition may help parents save "Ninety percent of the time count for a child for next year sity in Ohio - can be used at any Peggy Ruhlin, a certified finan- commissions off the investments spent to repair the system was Paul Souhrada figuring out what the problems The Associated Press can do so between Oct. 1 and Jan. accredited public or private col- cial planner in Columbus. But she recommends, might consider 10, said Barbara Jennings, exec- lege in the country. Ms. Ruhlin questions whether prepaid tuition credits in con- were. The other 10 percent was COLUMBUS - The price of utive director. The program has more than prepaid tuition is the most effec- junction with more aggressive spent actually fixing the system," Conrad said. Ohio's prepaid college tuition 47,000 participants and $187.4 tive investment. investment. Jennings said the program is million in assets. The computer service person- plan is going up next year, but "With college tuition rising like nel who fixed the system took parents who begin saving early designed as a safe, convenient Despite the increase, Jennings "It's definitely a lot better than it is, I still think parents should it was when they first unveiled four pages of notes in an attempt can still save a bundle, officials and affordable way for parents to said the program ~ which offers grow with a growth investment, it," she said. to ensure the problem does not said Wednesday. cope with the rising cost of col- discounts for automatic payment lege tuition - estimated to in- such as a stock mutual fund,' she happen again, he said. plans and volume purchases - al- recommended. The Ohio Tuition Trust Au- crease by 6.7 percent a year in lows parents to pay less for col- For one, questions about The system was restored be- thority raised the unit price $2.50 the next eight to 10 years. lege in the future than students Any decent mutual fund should whether the credits would be tween 12 midnight and 1 a.m. subject to federal income taxes - to $42 - beginning Oct. 1. The Through purchasing tuition enrolling this year. yield more than the 6.7 percent Sunday for testing, McComber 6.3 percent increase is 0.6 per- units, parents can start paying annual tuition inflation the trust were resolved when President said. centage point higher than the for the college tuition fees while "There are really no excuses authority is projecting, she ex- Clinton signed the bill raising the To accomodate for lost time, average fall tuition increase at their children are young. The for not beginning to save," she plained. minimum wage. Language in the the registration system and staff Ohio's public universities. units - 100 equals the average added. Ruhlin, a fee-for-service finan- bill exempts the credits from opened an hour early Sunday Anyone wanting to open an ac- cost of a year at a public univer- That gets no argument from cial planner who does not make federal taxes. morning. i 1 I Opinion Page 2 August 29, 1996 Recycling's worth? Are we alone in the world? The Heartland Institute has long been skeptical ot the value of My friends, there are no For the first time since I knew again she'd be ... sorry. mandatory recycling programs. Our research shows that the popular- friends. her, I was starting to see Beth smile Beth had the next day off, -Coco Chanel more often. But again tragedy and took Dawn to the park. Upon ity ot recycling is based on unfounded fears of "running out" of landfill No one knows anybody. We struck, right on time. her return home, Beth found the space and natural resources, and unfounded claims that recycling "pays live alone. We die alone. Every- It was a Thursday when Beth door to her parents' house kicked for itself." thing else is self-delusion. Weisbrod found the mail her parents left for in and her room trashed. The cul- -Peter David her. She was rather surprised to prit was obvious. Voluntary recycling, which occurs when recycling makes economic This is the story of a girl find that one of the envelopes was On the night I met Beth she from the girl her now ex-fiance had sense, can produce real environmental benefits. Government-forced named Beth. Beth, a dear friend moved over to my booth and she told me a lot about her fiance, like of mine, is a 22-year-old junior in began to tell me her tale. cheated with. how gentle and what a loyal per- recycling, by contrast, can cause more environmental damage than it college. Until about six months Beth was upset due to the After a few moments of hesi- son she thought he was. avoids while forcing municipalities to waste scarce resources. ago, Beth was a happily engaged fact that her fiance had been seen tation, Beth opened it. All that was This latest display proved young woman who was the proud by a friend of hers out with another inside of it was a number of por- that she was wrong about him. On June 30, the prestigious and widely read New York Times mother of a healthy baby named girl. Not only were they seen hold- traits. Most of these photographs Beth is a very intellegent person. Magazine weighed in on the debate with a lengthy cover article by staff Dawn. ing hands, but they were also ap- consisted of three people: Beth's The idea that she was just naive fiance, the girl he cheated on Beth can be dismissed. writer John Tierny. Titled "Recycling is Garbage," Tierny makes a com- Now her life is quite literally parently playing kissy-face. Beth a living hell, and I honestly fear for asked her fiance about it earlier in with, and Dawn. No one would have ever sus- pelling case against mandatory recycling programs in all but a small both her sanity as well as her life. the evening, and he lied straight The shock/horror/fear in- pected Beth's fiance to be the type number of communities in the U.S. Among the points made by Mr. The first time I met Beth was to her face. stilled in her by those pictures was of person he really was: A cheat- Tierny are the following: at a restaurant relatively close to Twenty minutes later, Beth nothing compared to the feelings ing, lying, violent bastard. But the our homes. As I was chilling out in and I met for the first time in a res- that went through her body when truth of the matter was that he al- "Since there is no shortage of landfill space (the crisis of 1987 my usual booth, I couldn't help but taurant, and ended up talking for her eyes fell upon the last in the ways had been this way. notice a young woman sitting a few series of portraits: The one that de- Think about it. How well do was a false alarm), there is no reason to make recycling a legal or over three hours. booths in front of me. Fast-forward two months. picted Dawn in the arms of the girl you really know the people you moral imperative. Mandatory recycling programs aren't good for pos- The restaurant was relatively After a series of emotional Beth's fiance cheated with. consider your friends? terity." dead, and it was due to this fact seperations, Beth left her fiance She immediately picked up Granted, most of us have that I noticed the tears streaming and moved back in with her par- the phone and called her ex- true friends that we know and can "|L]ightweight plastic packaging requires much less energy to down her face. ents. fiance's apartment in a furious trust. But do you really know the manufacture and transport than traditional alternatives like cardboard "Cheer up. It can always get The situation was actually rage. A female answered the person you tell your secrets to? worse." I said loud enough so that phone. Upon confirming that the Both you, and they, might be or paper. Food companies have switched to plastic packaging because working out rather well for her, es- she would hear me. pecially since her parents were voice on the other end of the line capable of more than you could they make money by using resources more efficiently." 'Tell me about it." She replied willing to watch Dawn when Beth was the girl in the photos, Beth ever imagine. plainly. After a few more minutes went to work, and they weren't colorfully explained to her that if Aaron Weisbrod is a colum- "[In New York], collecting a ton of recycleable items is three times of long-distance dialogue, Beth going to charge her rent. she ever laid a hand on Dawn nist lor The News. more expensive than collecting a ton of garbage because the crews pick up less material at each stop."

Joseph Bast President The Heartland Institute The BG News If you want to submit a letter to the editor, please follow these steps: • Make sure the letter is less than 300 words. Please include your major, year and phone number.

• Make sure it is typed, not handwritten.

• Please bring it to 210 West Hall with a current ID, or e-mail it to [email protected].

• Letters will be printed a first-come basis. Reform reveals our ugly sides Instead of the usual aren't- fare recipients to move to other held constant, to allow such pro- the-freshmen-so-naive let's-all get- states. This statement could grams to work. drunk drivel that usually passes for hardly be further from the truth. Republicans supporting this a first week column, I would like to First of all, several states have bill also use a questionable as- The BG News inject some seriousness into good clauses in their state constitutions sumption - the belief that welfare old page number two. requiring "support for the poor," or creates dependency upon welfare, The topic is welfare reform. include similar language that would and that the only way to break the "A Commitment to excellence" Old news perhaps, quickly fading preclude such actions. Further- cycle is to put limits on benefits. from the national radar screen. the workplace? And if this num- more, the poor of this country are, The jury's still out on this question. This is quite unfortunate, because ber is correct, when will it materi- for the large part, not mobile Will the "lazy" poor be able Jay Young this particular debate is in some alize? One year? Five years? enough to follow the latest trends and willing to find a job merely be- Brian Hill respects, a crystal-clear view of the Twenty years? in welfare chopping. cause the legislators in Washing- Editor News editor misinformation so often used in Another argument trotted out Lastly, cutting welfare to the ton suggest a time limit on ben- public debates. by the defenders of the poor is the bone just doesn't make sense, ei- efits? Will the economy be able to Joe Boyle Jim Barker Let's start by debunking the "no more safety net" argument. ther socially or politically. More absorb and utilize millions of low Managing editor liberal arguments against the type The argument is such: without a people without the means to sup- wage, largely unskilled labor? City editor of welfare reform recently passed federal welfare system, the poor port themselves leads to crime, These are serious questions by Congress. After all, it was lib- will be cast adrift totally and utterly drug use, and other social ills. This upon which the success of the bill Hideki Kobayashi Tiffany Wendeln erals who "lost" this particular without help. To listen to some in turn leads to more government may ultimately lie. Photo editor Copy chief battle, and yet, the country doesn't people, you would think that throw- money being spent on things such If things are so uncertain, appear destined for ruin quite yet. ing welfare recipients into the as prisons and rehabilitation cen- why did President Clinton sign this Shonda Honigford Penny Brown Where, then, are the flaws in the Grand Canyon so that lobbyists ters - certainly not a good situa- bill? There are those who believe Opinion editor arguments of the left? can walk to the other side would tion for the average citizen, or the it was a shameless election year Back Page editor The first suspicious piece of be less cruel than signing this bill. average incumbent. ply to gain moderate votes, and evidence is the one concerning a The error in this reasoning Now to the other side of the there are those who say that the Copyright © 1996 by The !H . News. Reprinting of specific number one million. That lies in the nature of the federal sys- fence, lest conservatives leave this President truly believes that this bill any material in this publication whitout the permission of number has been kicked around in tem. According to this bill, the space unscathed. First, this bill is will work to the nation's benefit. The DC. News is strictly prohibited. The B<' News is an independent student voice the media as the number of chil- states will decide how to spend not a fix-all. More money is I happen to agree with both founded in 1920 and is published daily during the academic dren who will be thrown into pov- money for the poor. needed for benefits - things like opinions. In this regard, the Presi- year and Wednesday's in the summer. erty by this new bill. There is a Savings realized at the fed- child care, health care, and job dent is playing roulette with social Opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those problem with this figure, given to eral level (about $6 billion), will training. policy—gambling on his won re- of the student body, faculty or University administration. us by the Urban Institute, and that approximate the increases in For once, I agree with the election and a friendly - if not Opinions expressed in columns, cartoons and letters are not necessarily those of The lid News. problem is the fact that most of the spending needed at the state level. President when he says that this Democratic-controlled - Congress Letters intended for publication must be 200-300 people using it - including this col- In other words, don't complain if bill should be the beginning of wel- to push through the next round of words long, typed and include the writer's name, phone umnist - have no idea where it your state taxes go up. Under the fare reform, and not the end. Un- reform. number and University affiliation, if any. The lit. News came from. law, it will be the states who de- fortunately, we're not going to see The odds are good and so is reserves the right to edit any and all letters. cide eligibility. Some may ignore any additional action until 1997 at the payoff, but the eventual losses The Bt) News encourages its readers to notify the Did the Urban Institute paper of any errors in stories or photograph descriptions. merely count up the number of the 5 year limit and prolong ben- the earliest. could be devastating. children who received aid under efits indefinitely. Some will be very One of the biggest flaws in 210 West Hall the old Aid to Families with Depen- successful at moving people off this bill is the reduction in spend- Mike Wendling is a weekly Bowling Green State University dent Children (welfare) system? welfare rolls into jobs. ing at the federal level. As Wis- columnist lor the The News. Ques- Bowling Green , OH 43403-0726 Did the U.I. subtract from this num- Opponents of this bill also consin has shown, funds allotted tions and comments can be sent bgnews @ bgnet.bgsu.edu ber children in families who will be argue that states will compete to toward welfare programs must be to mikewenObgnet.bgsu.edu or moved off the welfare rolls and into slash benefits, hoping to force wel- increased, not lowered or even 210 West Hall. I i . Campus Thursday, August 29, 1996 page three New chairman Danger Zone ready to begin Darla Warnock though we're good, we can al- The BC News ways get better." Robert Holmes, the newly With the main focus on improv- elected vice chairman for the ing teaching and learning, Hal Faculty Senate, agreed it is Lunde is ready to begin filling his necessary to implement these position as the Faculty Senate ideas and make whatever chairman. changes necessary to transform Lunde, chosen last year as the the University. new chairman, has had plenty of "It is important to take the experience with the Faculty Sen- suggestions made and try to im- ate since he began his career at plement them," Holmes said. "I the University. He was elected as think the most important thing is a representitive for the College to implement the building com- of Business the two years after munity findings." he arrived in 1980. Holmes, who has been a part of As the new chairman, Lunde the Faculty Senate for nearly IS plans on continuing with the of his 20 years at the University, goals previously set up by the said he believes the Faculty Sen- senate. ate needs to work closely with "Our goal is to follow through President Sidney Ribeau and in a collaborative manner and Vice President Charles Middle- The BC Newi/Joc Boylt Construction on East Hall continues through the school year in sonal communications at its completion. pick up the initiatives already ton. the lawn west of the library. East Hall will be home to interper- set," Lunde said. "We will try and He said he has worked with implement those major Lunde over the years in the Fac- projects." ulty Senate, and thinks it will be Most of his plans include try- able to address all of the goals ing to improve the relationship and high priority items on the Convict appeals death sentence between teachers and students. agenda for this year. "Hal is a "One of the things I want to do very energetic and hard-working The BC News appeal except a delay of the inevitable. Campus is make a joint effort to learn guy," Holmes said. "He devotes "The State Public Defender's office has a track how to improve teaching and an enormous amount of time to A man sentenced to death for the 1989 murder of record in death penalty cases to seek delay after learning," Lunde said. "There is Faculty Senate work." a Bowling Green woman is appealing his sentence delay," he said. "Their purpose is to frustrate jus- Police so much to learn. We can always once again. tice." improve." Lunde said he is ready to get Wood County Prosecuting Attorney Alan Mayberry said no one has been executed in Ohio He said if students and teach- started on a new year with Facul- Mayberry said Richard Fox's attorneys have filed since 1976, and claimed the leading cause of death Blotter ers concentrate on improving ty Senate, with the idea of chang- an appeal based on an April 1996 order to deny Fox on death row is old age. their communication skills, there ing the classroom environment to post-conviction relief. ■ A Bowling Green resi- According to Mayberry, Fox has appealed his will be a significant improve- benefit the teaching and learning "If we are going to have a death penalty, we need dent struck a farm vehicle ment in the teaching and learning environment. sentence three other times since his 1990 sentenc- to enforce it," Mayberry said. Aug. 22 causing light dam- environment. "We want to make a better ing ~ once to the Court of Appeals, once to the Ohio Fox was convicted of the October 1989 stabbing age to both vehicles. "If we can improve it just a University," Lunde said. "We Supreme Court and once to the United States Su- death of Leslie Renee Keckler, an 19-year-old ■ An unknown person little bit more - wow, I would be want to know how to really preme Court. Owens College student and Bowling Green resi- Mayberry said he expects no result from this pushed the indicator lights delighted," Lunde said. "Even change things." dent. into the panel causing the alarm system to short out in CUSTAR OffenhauerEast. Continued from page one. recall a handful of times when pose when he 'had' to go some- ence. Real Americana." he wanted. He would have ■A Weston, Ohio resident Custar looked him square in the where, and for him it was very Lautermilch said many may be worked if he could." damaged his car when he he was 17 under the 'buddy plan,' eyes over the past 10 years. real. It kept him going," Lauter- surprised to know Custar was not His home was on the streets, hit a pillar on the Ridge when a man and his friend could Although-it took Custar a while milch said. just literate, but also had a vora- they said. That was the way Jim Street construction area. join the service and they were to warm up to people, once he did "Jim told me never to pick up cious appetite for news and cur- wanted it. ■ A University employee supposed to stay together. Once he was a loyal friend. hitchhikers, because it had got- rent events. reported his telephone they enlisted, they got sepa- "He would only borrow what ten too dangerous out there," she "Jim would read two or three Jim Custar died at home: on a missing from his office in rated," he said. he would pay back," Lautermilch said. newspapers a day," he said. dingy street comer. At 2 p.m., South Hall Aug. 27. Later, in a Chicago jail, Custar said. "If he needed 70 cents, he'd "Jim said 'it's a different world "Once when his boxes got stolen Custar's ashes will be carried ■ A University employee was allegedly beaten by several borrow 70 cents, and pay you out there than it used to be," " a couple of years ago, he called upon the wind and deposited to reported she came to work members of a gang. back as soon as he could." Lautermilch added. me in a panic because they had points east. on Aug. 27 and South Hall "People may remember Jim Although Custar seemed to be The streets and highways of stolen his radio and he couldn't "It's the way Jim lived his was damaged. had his eyes nearly closed much a fixture in Bowling Green, America had to be a great shock listen to the news." life," Lautermilch said. of the time," said Deborah Lautermilch said Jim enjoyed to Custar, who grew up on a farm Lautermilch and Loveman said Loveman, a friend of Custar's traveling to other places, and, in near Findlay. they never tried to change Custar from Findlay. "He could open his fact, traveling was Jim's "mis- "Living on the farm was the because he didn't want to be eyes wide up, but he'd keep them sion." best part of Jim's life," Lauter- changed. closed for survival. The first rule "Jim couldn't stand to sit still. milch said. "He talked about it all "We didn't become his friend is to never make eye contact." His life was moving from place- the time. Jim described it as al- to change him, he changed us," Lautermilch said he can only to-place. He had a sense of pur- most a Norman Rockwell experi- Loveman said. "He lived the way HOMESICK Continued from page one. common occurrence, especially for freshman who may be away itself with time and new connec- from home for the first time. tions on campus. BE THE STAR YOU ARE "The end of a transition period "It's important for those who is a new beginning," she said. are homesick to make contact "Students have new opportuni- with friends and family," he said. ties to start new relationships." "Social interaction is also impor- LASER LINDA Students can make appoint- tant and students need to get en- ments to talk with consultants or gaged in activities here at stop by the Center for Wellness school." and Prevention, which also takes He also said volunteering to walk-ins. help others can keep students' Andy Elliott, executive direc- minds off their own problems. tor of the Link, said the Link is available for all students to use. Students wanting to talk to someone can contact the Center "People have the availability to for Wellness and Prevention at call the Link 24 hours a day," he 372-9355 or the Link at 352-1545. said. "There are lots of opportun- ities to talk about your feelings with the operators." Elliott said homesickness is a

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The Associated Press millionth Jeep Cherokee off the not identify, said the company assembly line. probably will make a decision TOLEDO - Chrysler Corp. has He said that in about five after national contract talks be- been sending mixed signals years, the company will be cele- tween Chrysler and the United about whether it plans to build a brating Its 3 millionth Cherokee Auto Workers are completed. new Jeep plant. and "with a little luck and a Ron Conrad, shop chairman for The Blade reported last week strong economy, maybe that will UAW Local 12, said the matter that Chrysler, which has two be in a new plant." will be a key issue in contract Jeep plants in the city, wants to But Dennis Pawley, Chrysler's talks at the plant, which has a replace its aging Jeep Parkway vice president of manufacturing, separate agreement from other factory that makes Jeep Wra- told The Blade that reports of Chrysler plants. nglers and Cherokees for the No. Chrysler considering a new plant The two Toledo plants make 3 automaker. Jeep Grand Cher- are speculative. He said Chrysler about 1,175 vehicles each day. okees are made in Detroit. has no "concrete plans" to build Some workers were buoyed by The company said the plant, such a plant. the plant manager's statements. parts of which are nearly 100 A telephone message left at David Neu, who has worked at years old, is inefficient. A new Chrysler was not immediately the plant since 1983, said he is factory would cost up to $1.4 bil- returned Wednesday. optimistic Chrysler will build a lion and be built on the 230-acre Jeep is the city's largest em- replacement plant. Tie company site of the company's Stickney ployer with 5,575 employees and gets as much efficiency as it can Avenue plant. an annual payroll of about $240 out of the current, multilevel fac- Jeep plant manager Roger million. The Blade said a new, tory, he said. Ruggiero spoke Tuesday to more efficient plant would lead "It's easy to get lost in there," workers gathered to watch to a reduction of up to 1,800 jobs. he added. "You have to look out a President Clinton ride in the 2 The Blade, citing sources it did window to get your bearings."

AP Photo/Jamie Yanak Richard Makover, Parma, utilizes a human-powered mobile sprinkler to make the chore of lawn 'Kissing bandit' in prison again watering less demanding. Temperatures In Parma have hovered around the 80-degree mark for the last week. Smoocher's probation revoked by judge

The Associated Press theft and theft. Dougan's two victims, Rocco Teen fakes own kidnapping Common Pleas Judge Frank D. Palmisano of North Olmstead CLEVELAND - A woman Celebrezze Jr. sentenced her to and Joseph Loecy of Chardon, known as the "kissing bandit" is 10 to SO years in prison for drug- said after the June hearing they The Associated Press Court Magistrate Hanne Jorgen- In testimony, Rockey said she back in prison after a Cuyahoga ging and robbing two men. opposed the shock probation. sen ruled Tuesday Rockey is a staged a kidnapping on July 3 be- County judge revoked her proba- In June, Celebrezze released COLUMBUS - A teenager has delinquent minor on a charge of cause she could not live with her tion for lying. Dougan from prison under shock Celebrezze also wants to ques- been convicted In juvenile court conspiracy to commit murder. mother, Susan, and feared abuse Tabetha Dougan, 24, is called probation, which may be granted tion Dougan's former lawyer, of faking her own kidnapping to The ruling is comparable to a from her father, David Scott the kissing bandit because offi- first-time offenders considered Thomas M. Shaughnessy. The cover up a plot to kill her father. guilty verdict in adult court. Rockey. Her parents are divor- cials believe she would hide a good candidates for rehabilita- judge says Shaughnessy misre- Shanna Rockey, 15, could be ced. tranquilizer in her mouth and tion. presented a Pennsylvania case committed to a juvenile deten- Jorgensen will make a sentenc- transfer it to her victims while At a hearing on Tuesday, Cele- that required Dougan to serve tion facility until she turns 21. ing recommendation on Sept. 18. A day later, she showed up at kissing them. When the victims brezze accused Dougan of lying. prison time until later this year. She will be sentenced in Septem- Judge Kay Lias can follow the her grandmother's home. Police awoke they would find their val- He said she portrayed herself as But Shaughnessy and his son, ber. recommendation or impose a arrested her after uncovering uables missing. a model prisoner, while an in- Thomas E. Shaughnessy, said in Franklin County Juvenile different sentence. evidence of the plot. Dougan was found guilty in vestigation revealed she was June, Dougan was on probation 1994 of two counts of aggravated placed under restrictions for two for the Pennsylvania case be- burglary, and one count each of fights at the Ohio Reformatory cause her sentence was to be aggravated grand theft, grand for Women in Marysville. served at the same time as the one in Ohio. She had been in prison in Ohio since 1994. J> . THURSDAYS BOWLING GREEN STATE The younger Shaughnessy said Dougan fulfilled the terms of her UNIVERSITY probation by cooperating with $-' AT prosecutors and telling them how FORREST CREASON GOLF she drugged the men. COURSE At her June probation hearing Student Fall Passes in Ohio, Dougan said she had cru- Are Now Available shed pills of a drug related to Va- lium and placed the powder in a Charge Your Pass To Your Bursar vial. When the men looked away, UPTOWN she poured the potion into their Account with Proper Identification drinks. BG's Original Dance Bar East Poe Road When they would pass out 40 minutes later, she would clean Bowling Green, Ohio All The Golf You Can Play out their homes and drive off in LADIES FREE ALL NITE (419) 372-2674 their cars, she said. 50 0 Drafts and Drinks Phone For Tee Times For Only $50.00 Celebrezze said Tuesday he could not comment on the case. NO COVER FOR GUYS BEFORE 11:00 P.M. Open 11:00P.M.-2:00A.M. 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WOODRUFF AVE. receive $15.00 on your OH "3 - on any one premium on any one premium TOLEDO, OHIO 43624 first donation and $20.00 * . on your second donation. 0 Thank* to HBO A Cinemax tor their continued support of these promotions! 255-6772 c mem ax Ask about Our "Fund Raiser" Program Make Your Donation Today! •r-H For Fraternities & Sororities! ► Non-cablo ready TV sets, premium channels or PPV will require a converter with deposit. r'///y,///y/,//////////////////'77~7' C/3 • Cable services are available on a monthly fee basis. ► Changes of service may require a fee. ► Brown Package provides Basic installation - All equipment for one outlet. SAVE LIVES, EARN MONEY 118 N. Main 352-8424 Donating plasma is completely sterile and ptmSEHBPt safe. NEW DONORS RECEIVE A $10 BONUS ON THEIR FIRST DONATION m Nation Thursday, August 29, 1996 page five

O. J. trial racially unjust, Jump! speech organizers claim Larry Margasik hand when it's time to target an African- The Associated Press American," said Cox, who is active in Black Attor- neys for Justice, an organization sponsoring the WASHINGTON - Awaiting one of O.J. Simpson's speech. few public appearances, organizers said his mur- A sole practitioner who often represents poor der trial was proof that blacks are treated unfairly blacks. Cox said, "The media can convict him be- by the American justice system. fore jurors even hear the case. The job of a lawyer Simpson was scheduled to speak on that topic - is to 'unconvict' him. Most of white America be- d "Is there justice for black people in America?" - lieves he's guilty because he's a black man." at a District of Columbia church Wednesday night, On a radio show Monday, Simpson said, "It is my before an audience who paid $10 each to hear. opinion that if the victims were not white, I Under a court gag order, he was barred from wouldn't be in the situation I'm in." talking about issues in his upcoming civil trial. Simpson was acquitted last October of murder- Organizers said the ticket money from the ap- ing his ex-wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, and her pearance at the 2,000-seat church would pay Simp- friend Ronald Goldman. Their relatives filed a son's expenses and an honorarium. Simpson has wrongful death lawsuit and the civil trial is to start made a handful of paid and free appearances since Sept. 17. his acquittal. Organizers of Wednesday's speech said angry Protesting Simpson's appearance, Sandra A. calls poured into Scripture Cathedral after Simp- Majors, director of the D.C. Coalition Against Do- son agreed to speak there. And a local group fight- mestic Violence, said the former football star ing domestic violence organized a protest against failed to acknowledge beating his ex-wife. Simpson. "Not only has Mr. Simpson failed consistently to Washington attorney Mary Cox, an organizer of acknowledge the full extent of his battering of Ni- the appearance, said despite Simpson's acquittal, cole Brown Simpson, he did not complain, speak his trial "exposed to the world an unjust system" out or question the judicial system from which he for black criminal defendants. indeed benefited when the courts lightly treated "The justice system and the media work hand-in- his prior criminal battering," she said. Nation Briefs ing him of amassing millions MARTINSBURG, W.Va (AP) - The American Society of Com- Carl KnudMn/rhc AffocLated Prni A former Hare Krishna swami through fund-raising scams and posers, Authors and Publishers accused of ordering the murder conspiring to murder two fol- said in a statement Tuesday that Teenagers Jeff Burkhart, Phil Hoberg, Aaron Jennings and Randy Goodlel Jump into the NemadJI of two devotees to protect his lowers in 1983 and 1986 after it had no intention of charging River in Superior, WIs. Friday from an old railroad bridge. business empire was sentenced they threatened to cause his the Girl Scouts despite a letter to 20 years in prison Wednesday. downfall with rumors that he was mailed to 6,000 camps stating Swami Bhaktipada, the a homosexual and a child moles- fees must be paid on any one of 4 59-year-old former leader of a ter. million copyright tunes. Krishna splinter group, also was INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The But private, profitable camps fined $250,000. He received the Girl Scouts can keep on singing that put on large productions, 15 Tans=$25.00 maximum prison sentence. "Happy Birthday" and "God sometimes hiring professional Bhaktipada had pleaded guilty Bless America" around the musicians to perform, will have to a racketeering charge accus- campfire for free. to pay up. Start the school year off TAN

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! Entertainment page six Thursday, August 29,1996 'Basquiat': an artist's chronicle 'Manny the Hippie' Bob Thomas Jeffrey Wright in the title role gives Basquiat a sweet innocence The Associated Press and a haunting lyricism. The film also features Dennis Hopper as a owns up to charges Swiss art dealer, Willem Dafoe as a struggling artist and Gary Old- It's an old Hollywood saying - don't make films about artists unless man as Schnabel's alter ego Albert Milo. The Associated Press his client out of Jail because you want to go broke. Those movie moguls apparently fret about au- Next up, Anthony Hopkins, with a partially shaved head, portrays it will take three weeks be- diences getting bored watching paint dry. the egocentric Pablo Picasso in "Surviving Picasso." SAN FRANCISCO - fore Ohio officials will Yet the drama and the pathos surrounding the lives of many pain- The film, produced by Ismail Merchant and directed by James "Manny the Hippie" has come out to pick him up. ters remain irresistible to filmmakers. Over the years, the studios Ivory, chronicles the romance between Picasso and Francoise Gilot, a an attorney, an agent and Papp has agreed to volun- have made biographies of Rembrandt, Vincent van Gogh, Gauguin, relationship that lasted 10 years and produced two children. offers to appear on nu- tarily return to Greene Toulouse-Lautrec and other famous and infamous artists. Based on Arianna Stassinopoulos Hufflngton's biography "Picasso: merous televisions shows County, Ohio, to face the Earlier this year, Jared Harris starred as Andy Warhol in "I Shot Creator and Destroyer," the film also stars Julianne Moore and Joan beyond "The Late Show accusation that he violated Andy Warhol," along with I.ili Taylor. Now Andy Warhol gets another Plowright. with David Letterman," parole after serving a mari- IS minutes of fame in "Basquiat," directed by art-world star Julian While no film about an artist's life has proved a blockbuster, a few which discovered him in juana trafficking sentence, Schnabel. have been hailed as classics, and two have won Academy Awards. May. Rappaport said Wearing a white wig, David Bowie is a drolly deadpan Warhol in Daniel Day-Lewis received the Oscar as best actor of 1989 for his Now the 20-year-old, oth- Ohio officials asked San "Basquiat," which chronicles the meteoric rise and fall of street art- performance as the afflicted Irish artist Christy Brown in "My Left erwise known as Micah Francisco police to appre- ist Jean-Michel Basquiat. Foot." Papp, just wants to clear up hend him when they saw Anthony Quinn scored as best supporting actor of 19S8 for his Paul a probation violation in his him doing movie reviews on Basquiat grew up in a middle-class family, the son of a Haitian ac- native Ohio, so he can get Lettennan's show. countant father and Puerto Rican mother who took him to New York Gauguin in "Lust for Life." The film also provided a best-actor nomi- nation for Kirk Douglas as Vincent van Gogh. on with pursuing stardom. Papp says he wants to art museums. John Huston's "Moulin Rouge," which brought Jose Ferrer to his "My lawyer rocks!" Papp face up to his legal troubles After a group show in 1981, he left his street graffiti behind to be- knees as Toulouse-Lautrec, won acclaim in 1952. The Academy nomi- said as he was released on in Ohio to be a role model come the darling of the downtown art scene. nated the film, Huston and Ferrer for awards. $500 bail from the San for other youth. At his peak, Basquiat's drawings and paintings fetched upward of Francisco Hall of Justice "He really is a nice kid," $200,000. But at the same time, he was nursing a wicked drug habit "Rembrandt" in 1936 provided Charles Laughton with a meaty role Tuesday. He's been in cus- Rappaport said. that eventually killed him at the age of 27. as the troubled Dutch genius. George Sanders was type-cast as the tody since Aug. 20. His agent, Mitchell "It's a story about a young, brilliant man, and one, it would seem, cynical Gauguin in the 1943 "The Moon and Sixpence," based on W. His attorney, Doug Rap- Solarek, is also banking on who should have thrived in this world," Schnabel said in an interview Somerset Maugham's novel. The film was shot in black and white, but paport, said he did some the fact that he's a marke- at his downtown Manhattan studio. Instead, Basquiat got caught in the final destruction of Gauguin's paintings in a Tahiti fire appeared legal maneuvering to get table kid. the "battle between society and individuals, society and artists." in color.

TV TONIGHT AUGUST 29,1996

THURSDAY ■»r-ij.:iika^iiix',iB^Bi-«j.:i.»-ooii

ESPN Sportscenter iRl Amtfica'a Horse Water Sluing: She* S»-i Roller Hockey International: Cnampionsim Game 2 Destination Extreme Up Close Sportscenter ] Football Prevw. KickoH Up Close ■•lack and Field" Baseball Sportscenter X Baseball T HBO 'De've' Them From £Vr'AAa View |Five Handguna 1 Movie: »• A GoorntNMMtfCHMII Movie: •« VTne Karare XI Pa" *o" 1' 966) PG Movie:..'; TBe\e.'(1995SandraBijlloclc X |MoWe:.«'i "8rea*«ig Point" (1994) Sinbad's Summer Jam II: 70« Soul Music Festival Inside the NFL sc Inside World Cup Hockey Czech Republic vs. Sweden. (Uve) Journal |lnnerview Sports [Sports Tonrte [Buckeye College Football Ak-ci at Oo Lr.oi Thor'bred Football Baseball College Football SQF1 Amaiing Spder" Hitchcock (Derksid* (Swamp [Secret 1.0. |Buck Rogers Incredible Hulk Bionic Woman Sii Million Dollar Uni Twil Zone Monsters |V"Visitor'sChoice" |Movi«: f YES of Mars"(H»4) Darkside Twil. Zone Monsters V(R) USA 1 11 30i U.S. Open Tenma Second Round (Live* X MacGyver (In Stereo) 2 Highlander: The Senes Renegade 1 Wings X U.S. Open Second Round, (live) X Silk Stalkings i"n Stereo) Big Data a minute 9EM. to 9A.M. It pays to be a college student.

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4? The Game: BOWLING GREEN vs. ALABAMA ft Falcons have historic opportunity Scott Brown p.m. EST kickoff) in Birmingham, Ala The BC News "There are going to be 22 would mean to the Falcon program. Alabama Is certainly one of ~ if not, the "We're going to let it all Previaw coverage of BGSU/Alabama It is, simply, one of the biggest oppor- guys on the field at the - most prestlous programs in all of col- hang out, pull out all the continues tomorrow: tunities that a Bowling Green football same time. It's a 100-yard lege football. ■ Alabama's team spaed may be the team has encountered in the program's Merely putting up a respectable stops and have some fun." biggest hurdle for the Falcons to overcome history. field. We all know how to effort wont be acceptable. The Falcons ■ BGSU alumnus Tom Vogtsberger has an interesting angle on the game Sure, there have been Mid-American play the game, let's just are in it to win, hands-down. Mike Faragalli Conference championships and Las The question Is, can they do it? ■ Bowling Green and Alabama by the Vegas Bowls, but only the 1992 Ohio get down to it." "Why not?" answered Falcon BC numbers State game rivals to kind of opportunity offensive coordinator Mike Faragalli. presented to the Falcons Saturday when "Let's go down there and play against predicted a 42-7 'Bama win. BG also has "There are a lot of guys who are ex- they open the 1996 campaign against Kevin O'Neill the best and see what we can do. I have several question marks, especially cited about it," said linebacker Kevin the Alabama Crimson Tide. Falcon linebacker a lot of confidence in our guys that they along the offensive line, heading into O'Neill. "This is a nationally-recognized An opportunity, simply, to go up are going to go out there and fight and the season. team, and I guarantee you that they are against one of the most historic pro- scrap and play. And Alabama has an outstanding looking at the schedule and saying grams in college football. An opportuni- "What an opportunity," he has said "We're going to let it all hang out, pull team, ranked 14th in the current Asso- 'Bowling Green? Who is this?" That's ty to put an overlooked program and repeatedly over the course of the past out all the stops and have some fun." ciated Press national poll. The Tide re- fine. We've done it in the past, playing fledgling conference on the national few months. "What an opportunity for The odds are stacked heavily against turns 17 starters from last year's 8-3 these so-called big schools. It's going to map. our program." the Falcons. The Las Vegas odds have team. be something we are going to re- An opportunity that coach Gary It is nearly impossible to fathom what Alabama listed as a 24-point favorite, Those numbers aren't daunting the Blackney can't overstate. a victory Saturday at Legion Field (3 and one Associated Press writer has Falcons, however. See FOOTBALL, page nine. Indians complete sweep of Detroit The Associated Press INDIANS 9, TIGERS 3

DETROIT - The Cleveland In- "You always want to play well dians weren't downplaying their against all teams, and we've just season sweep of Detroit. But been fortunate to play well they'd probably take more satis- against the Tigers," said Thome, faction from it had it not come at who homered in each game of the the expense of Tigers manager series and has seven homers in Buddy Bell. his last 11 games. Albert Belle hit a "Buddy's such a good guy and Wednesday as Cleveland beat you want him to do well, but you Detroit 9-3, completing the first also want to keep winning and season sweep against the Tigers that's our goal." in their history. Detroit became the 7th team to Jim Thome homered for the be swept in a season series since third straight game, Jeff Kent 1900, and the first since Montreal also hit a home run and Orel Her- went 12-0 against San Diego in shiser (14-7) won his fourth 1994. straight decision for the Indians, "It's disappointing to get swept who finished 12-0 against the by anybody," Bell said. "They Tigers this year. played almost as perfect as Bell Is in his first year direct- anyone can play against us, and ing the Tigers' on-field rebuild- at this stage for us, we have to ing effort after spending the last play perfect to beat them and we two seasons as an Indians coach. didn't do that." Reds hit homers, provided by Roger Mazzarella Rockies win game Scrum half Dan Kelley digs the ball out from the feet of eight man Jeff McVey during a scrum In BG's 107-0 victory over Dayton last The Associated Press ROCKIES 10, REDS 9 DENVER - The Cincinnati Castilla's homer in the fourth Reds won Tuesday's home run gives him 102 RBIs and makes hitting contest with Colorado 5-2, him the fourth Rockies player to Rugby team 'loaded for bear' but lost the game to the Rockies surpass 100 RBIs, tying an NL , 10-9. record. Mike Grim have had an effect on the success on the pride and commitment of the players I've "They have a very good Willie Greene, Eddie Tauben- For the BG News Falcons. Under Mazzarella's 11-year reign had the great honor to coach." offensive ballclub that likes this see and Eric Davis hit two-run as head coach. Bowling Green has been the Though four key forwards were lost to park and their hitters hitters homers for Cincinnati, and Tho- The BGSU rugby team opens its season very model of consistency. Since taking graduation, their replacements have seen swing very well here," Colorado mas Howard and Hal Morris at home this weekend with a returning over in 1985, Mazzarella's teams have spot action on the first team. Battling for manager Don Baylor said. "But added solo shots as the Reds team that, in the words of head coach posted a 612-111-31 record. the two prop positions will be Simon Dritz, in this ballpark, you sit back, look matched a season game high. Roger Mazzarella, "is loaded for bear." They have won 11 straight Mid- Jim Pawlecki and Jaime Grime, while for results and hang on for dear With the score tied at 8 in the The ruggers host Toledo at 1 p.m. Satur- American Conference championships, the Gary Fike, Vince Ketterer, Chris Ciryak, life. eighth, Ellis Burks doubled with day and then take on the BGSU alumni Midwest Universities' Cup three times, Ron Reineckert and Jeff Cellio will all see Andres Galarraga provided the one out off Jeff Shaw (5-5). One Sunday at 1 p.m. Both matches will be and have made three appearances in the duty on a squad rotation at flanker. results when he tied a team re- out later, Galarraga homered to played at the College Park Rugby Field on National Championship Final Four. Anchoring the rest of the pack are vet- cord with his 40th homer, two- left on an 0-2 pitch. His two RBIs the corner of Poe Road and North College In addition to that, the Falcons have erans Ken Fink, Mike Grim, Dan Hayes run shot in the eighth inning that give him an NL-high 127, one shy Drive. strung together 15 straight MAC titles and and Jeff McVey. broke an 8-8 tie. of the team record set last season "We're big, we're fast and we're deep at have never had a losing season in their As In the past, the strength of the Falcon Vinny Castilla hit a three-run by Dante Bichette, who also hit every position," Mazzarella said. "With the 28-year history. ruggers will again reside in their back- homer for Colorado, which won 40 home runs. addition of a French and two Australian "Thus far we've managed to be immune field. All five of the team's top scorers re- for the eighth time in 10 games "I was surprised to see a fast- exchange students, we may be fielding our to the normal peaks and valleys of colle- turn with another year's experience under and overcame five home runs by ball where I got it," Galarraga best squad ever." giate sports," Mazzarella said. "I attribute the Reds. said. Not that size or very many other factors the major reason for that success to the See RUGBY, page nine. Golf Golf teams looking for improvement Jim Tocco but Brunsink sees a group of The BG News "We need someone who will step up and go schools forming that should soon Men constitute a conference. Falcon men's and women's golf out to score par or better for a majority of the "What we need to do now," said Last Year: sixth of eight teams In MAC teams return a large number of tournaments." Brunsink, "is drastically im- Head Coach: Todd Brunslnk starters this year, and hope to prove so that we can be con- Year* at BG: four improve on their promising sidered [for a conference]." Lettennen Returning: 8 seasons last year. Todd Brunsink The men's team returns eight Lettennen Lost: 1 The women's team returns lettermen from last year's team. seven letter winners this year. Falcon golf coach Home Tournaments Played At: The men, who finished sixth in Last year, the women's team fin- the MAC last year, lost only one Forrest Creason Golf Course ished with a record of 84-85, de- the leadership the women's team freshman year. player. spite some health and eligibility Brunsink also said he was ex- problems. needs. Brunsink is happy about the "The team leadership and cited about the freshman class. number of returning players, and - Todd Brunslnk, the coach of coheslveness falls on the shoul- Kate Kolesnik, Missy Hinds, and hopes that this will allow the Women both teams, called the women's ders of these two upperclass- Shannon Sharp will all look to team to solidify. One other way to team "a drastically improved Head Coach: Todd Brunslnk men," said Brunsink. break into the starting five. solidify is to find a leader, said team." That is due partially to the "Our freshmen will see lots of Todd Brunslnk Years at BG: four The team's top three scorers. Brunsink. increased team unity, which is Weaver, Miller, and sophomore playing time this year," said "We need someone who will Lettermen Returning: 7 the best Brunsink, who is enter- Heidi Hanson, all return to the Brunsink step up and go out to score par or Lettennen Lost: 3 ing his fifth year as coach, says links this year for the Falcons. The women begin their major better for a majority of the tour- Season Begins: September 7 he has ever seen. "Heidi did a great job for us season Saturday, August 7, play- Home Games Played At: naments," Brunsink said. Senior captain Shawna Weaver last year," said Brunsink of the ing in the Redbird Classic at Illi- The team's depth is also some- Forrest Creason Golf Course and junior Amy Miller will be Westerville native, who finished nois State University. The wom- counted on this year to provide third in scoring average her en are not in a conference yet. See COIF, page eight.

i / Sports Thursday, August 29, 1996 The BG News page eight Bengals hope first seven pay dividends

The Associated Press in the other guard spot against St. Louis. CINCINNATI ~ For the first Willie Anderson, the No. 1 time since 1986, the Cincinnati draft choice, is a backup at both Bengals' first seven draft picks tackle spots and is expected to be have made the team. The Bengals a top-level lineman in the near are hoping that it's a lucky seven. future. Marco Battaglia (No. 2) It is possible that all seven will was drafted largely so the Ben- be on the active roster for Sun- gals could better employ a two- day's season opener at St. Louis. tight end offensive alignment. Bengals general manager Mike Defensive end Jevon Langford Brown downplayed the signifi- (the No. 4 selection) is to be used cance of the draftees' presence. in spot situations, but could gain "That's not unusual these more playing time as the season days," he said. "With the way tal- progresses. ent is spread out in the league Safety Greg Myers (No. 5) has AP photo now, very few (draftees) don't shown promise as a punt retur- 's Andrew Gaudenzl fires a shot during Wednesday's action at the U.S. Open. make teams. ner, while Tumulty could prove "We haven't given them the handy as a backup. test yet," Brown said, referring It marks the first time since to regular-season action. "That's 1986 that Cincinnati's first seven still to come." picks made the team. Fans settle for boring matches Linebacker Tom Tumulty, the That year's group featured, in sixth-round selection, said, "I order, linebacker Joe Kelly, wide Steve Wilstein was as bad as it gets. Schultz-McCarthy The leftovers had all the appeal of a day- thought if we worked out hard receiver Tim McGee, cornerback The Associated Press sprayed 41 unforced errors. Rittner had old hamburger, which goes for $6.50 and and did the things we needed to , defensive end Jim only six, mainly because she didn't have to tastes two days old. do, we'd all be here if the num- Skow, defensive tackle Mike NEW YORK -- Stuck with a day of awful hit many balls thanks to Schultz-McCarth- The best action could be seen by stroll- matches, fans at the U.S. Open should have bers worked out right." Hammerstein, safety David Ful- y's wildness. ing away from the main courts and wedg- cher and tight end . gotten a money-back guarantee, a rain No. 7 pick Rod Jones began the The grandstand court next door had a bit ing in with the crowds in places like court week as the starting left guard. All nine of the Bengals' 1993 check good despite a sunny afternoon, a more excitement when one obscure South 19, where No. 17 seed Felix Mantilla of free lunch or at least a prize in the $6 Ken Blackmail, the No. 3 pick, is draftees stuck, but fifth-round African, , upset his volatile Spain beat Brazilian cornerback Forey Duckett spent French fries. hampered by an injury to his countryman, , the No. 9 6-1,6-7 (7-2), 7-6 (7-5) 6-3. right leg, but may be able to play the year on injured reserve. Most of the 20,685 fans sensibly stayed seed, 6-4,6-4,2-6,7-5. Or at court 16, where unseeded South out of the stadium Wednesday and wan- African Amanda Coetzer followed up a dered the back courts to get close-up looks Ferreira played and felt as if he were first-round victory over No. 9 Anke Huber GOLF at players, even if they didn't know who burned out by too much tennis. by beating another South African, Mariann Continued from page seven. courses, according to Brunsink. they were. "I felt like I've been playing tennis every deSwardt. One tournament Brunsink is This was a day when a $20 grounds pass day for the last five months," Ferreira thing that Brunsink finds impor- particularly excited about is the was a lot more valuable than a $225 court- said. "It was a very difficult day for me." Or, going farther away to court 21, a tant. Mike Kostos, Ian Windsor, Kroger Intercollegiate, in Mem- side seat in the stadium. And more so for the fans. good match could be glimpsed between Jeff Hunt, and Jason May were phis, Tennessee. Those few thousand diehards who per- Midway through the day, the night two unseeded players, Karol Kucera of all on the team last season, and "It's the strongest field we'll severed in the stadium yawned through a schedule took a hit when ' Slovakia and Jonas Bjorkman of Sweden. will be called upon in starting face this year," says Brunsink. sleepy show devoid of drama: Gabriela Sa- match was canceled. Seles received a wal- Bjorkman won that 6-2,5-7,7-6 (7-3), 7-5. and backup capacities this "It includes a lot of Southern batini beating Ann Grossman in straight kover to the third round because her oppo- Rather than watch wipeouts in the sta- season. teams that we don't normally get sets, Lindsay Davenport doing the same nent, Laurence Courtois of Belgium, came dium, fans even seemed to prefer doubles The team has finished in the to see." against Henrietta Nagyova of Slovakia, up lame with a left knee injury. In the hinterlands of court 18, where the top three of the MAC in two of The field will include Auburn, and Todd Martin going to four boring sets Wednesday's weak menu of matches No. 2-ranked team of Gigi Fernandez and the last three years. They were Georgia, Nebraska, United States before beating of Mor- could be blamed on loading up the big Natasha Zvereva labored to beat Janette MAC runners-up in 1995, their Air Force Academy, and a pleth- occo. names on Tuesday - , Steffi Husarova and Dominique Van Roost 4-6, best finish since 1983. ora of other teams. It will be Even the late addition of an extra match Graf, Monica Seles, Arantxa Sanchez Vi- 6-3,6-0. The men participate in some of played at Colonial Country Club, in the stadium, Barbara Rittner's 6-2, 6-1 cario, and vs. Richard Kra- On that court, at least, the players put en the most prestigious tourna- the course where Al Geiberger upset of No. 13 Brenda Schultz-McCarthy, jicek. a show and the fans had some fun. ments in the nation, and play at shot his famed record of 59 for a some of the finest championship round of 18 holes.

Banking 'Whenever.' It Must Be Huntington Access!

A new way to do your banking has arrived on the Bowling Green campus, and while convenience is an important part of Huntington Access, that's only part of the story. With Huntington Access, you can do so much more than use an ATM on your schedule.

With The Huntington's Personal Touch machine you can speak to a Personal Banker via video screen technology 24 hours a day. Even Saturday and Sunday. Imagine applying for a loan and getting an instant answer""* whenever your schedule permits. Even more, the Access Office located in the Student Union is the perfect place to deposit checks. When you deposit a check, a portion is imaged to your account receipt, assuring you of it's safe deposit. And cashing checks? No problem; right to the dollar with our newest advanced function ATMs.

So how does all this convenience come to you? Stop by our Access Office today and see a Personal Banker. We will be glad to show you how it just doesn't get any easier to fit a trip to the bank into your schedule. Huntington Be sure to tune into WIOTas they broadcast LIVE from the Banks Bowling Green Student Union Thursday, August 29 from 11:00a.m. to 3:00p.m.!

'Subject to credit application and approval. LTNOTR Member F.D.I.C. I*, Huntjngton* and Huntington Banks* are Federally registered service marks of Huntington Bancshares Incorporated ©1996 Huntington Bancshares Incorporated. Sports Thursday, August 29, 1996 The BG News page nine Atlanta wins battle for Neagle Alan Robinson player cannot be traded while on the Tom Glavine in what should again be last-place team, ordered Bonifay to deal tion we're moving. This is the way The Associated Press DL. baseball's best rotation. proven players for prospects. ownership wants to do it and it is the Baltimore, Boston, Seattle and the "I don't care if I'm the fifth starter if McClatchy wants the Pirates to be way it must be done. It would be nice to PITTSBURGH - The Atlanta Braves New York Yankees were also reported- I get a World Series ring on my finger," competitive again within two years and have an extra $15 million and make a won a battle of World Series teams to ly interested in acquiring Neagle for Neagle said. "It seems like every time I to be World Series contenders when run at it next year, but that's not going I swing a trade for left-hander Denny the pennant drive. pitched here, the guys were counting on they move into their proposed new ball- to happen." Neagle, sending three prospects to the Pirates general manager Cam Boni- me to stop a losing streak. If I have an park by the turn of the century. The Pirates wound up dealing Neagle Pittsburgh Pirates on Wednesday for fay said Pittsburgh was "very close" to off-game over there, there will be Gla- "Who knows? I might be the first of the same way they obtained him in 1993, the 14-game winner. making a deal with the Indians, who vine or Maddux or Smoltz to pick me four or five guys to go," Neagle said. by trading a proven major-league Anxious to replace the injured Steve were thought to be offering outfielder up." Bonifay said he is optimistic of making pitcher for prospects. Avery in their rotation, the Braves out- Brian Giles and pitcher Alan Embree. Avery has been sidelined with a more deals by this weekend. They dealt 20-game winner John bid the by giving up Apparently, it was Cleveland's reluc- pulled muscle in his left side since early The Pirates are expected to pare as Smiley to Minnesota in March 1993 for minor-league slugger Ron Wright, out- tance to trade minor league pitcher July. The left-hander threw only four much as $6 million from the budget and Neagle and outfielder Midre Cum- fielder Corey Pointer and a player to be Bartolo Colon that quashed a possible pitches before leaving an Aug. 12 reha- substantially improve their farm mings, who has bounced between the named later. deal. bilitation start for Double A Greenville, system by trading their few productive minors and Pittsburgh. That player might be right-hander Neagle (14-6), who outdueled 20-game S.C. major-league players. Wright, 20, had 20 homers and 62 Jason Schmidt (3-4, 6.7S ERA), who be- winner John Smoltz to beat Atlanta 3-2 The trade came several days after "But this isn't easy. It's hard to trade RBIs in 66 games with Double A Green- gan the season as the Braves' No. S Tuesday, joins Smoltz, four-time Cy new Pirates owner Kevin McClatchy, a player the quality of Denny Neagle," ville before being promoted to Class A starter but is on the disabled list. A Young Award winner Greg Maddux and unwilling to increase the payroll of a Bonifay said. "But it's clear the direc- Durham. Rice inks deal with 49ers Dennis Georgalos I'm in great shape. I look forward Policy said the organization The Associated Press to the challenge. I don't think my didn't want to see that happen play is going to decrease. If any- with Rice. "This is the position I SANTA CLARA, Calif. ~ Jerry thing, I think it's going to get bet- "I made it perfectly clear to wanted to be in a long Rice, the NFL's career leader in ter." Jerry and Jim Steiner (Rice's time ago. Now it's touchdowns, receptions and re- Rice is coming off a record- agent) that we did not want to ceiving yardage, now has securi- breaking season in which he even run the risk of having Jerry just football" ty, peace of mind and a heftier caught 122 passes for an NFL-re- even consider the possibility of contract to go with the lofty cord 1,848 yards. He enters 1996 the free agent market," Policy numbers he's put up on the field. with career records for most said. "Whatever happened in the Jerry Rice The seven-year pact, worth $32 touchdowns (156), most TD re- past, whatever the circumstanc- 49ers receiver million, runs through 2002 and ceptions (146) most receiving es may have been, however diffi- replaces a contract due to expire yards (15,123), most past re- cult the situation may have de- following the 1997 season. The ceptions (942) and most 100-yard veloped, we weren't going to al- paid $700,000 this season. Hanks' deal included a $4 million signing receving games (58) among oth- low that to happen with Jerry." agent, Leigh Steinberg, met with bonus as well as reporting and ers. Rice said he wanted the same Policy for four hours earlier roster bonuses worth nearly $10 Coming to terms on the new thing. Wednesday. Policy described the million. Base salaries over the deal frees him to concentrate on "I can't see myself going any- discussions as positive but no life of the contract are worth football, added Rice. where else and putting on a agreement was imminent. about $18 million. "I don't have to worry about different uniform, and trying to The organization began talking However, the contract is not my contract any more. That's be- start all over again," he said. to Rice's agent about a new deal guaranteed, meaning Rice would hind me," Rice said during a Steiner said the new deal following last season. have to play it out over the seven news conference Wednesday. makes Rice one of the top 10-12 years to collect all the money. "This is the position I wanted to paid players in the league. Talks continued through the Rice, who turns 34 in October, be in a long time ago. Now it's The 49ers cleared room under offseason and then quieted while would be 41 in the final year of just football." the salary cap by reworking the Rice attended to his ailing wife, the deal and he said he's kept Club president Carmen Policy contracts of linebacker Lee Woo- Jackie, who nearly died of com- himself in good enough shape to said the contract was designed to dall and cornerback Marquez plications following the birth of fullf ill the terms of the pact. keep Rice in a 49ers uniform for Pope. the couple's third child, Jada, in "At 41,1 think I'll still feel just the rest of his career. San Fran- Meanwhile, the 49ers stepped February. like I'm 25," he said. "My goal is cisco has seen such superstars as up efforts to extend the contract Rice missed the first two to finish this contract. I've been and Ronnie Lott fin- of two-time free safety weeks of training camp while his APpk.1. very fortunate over the years. ish their careers elsewhere and Merton Hanks, scheduled to be wife continued her recuperation. Jerry Rice talks to reporters Wednesday. RUGBY Dolphins' Thomas pleads innocent Continued from page seven. to the inside with centers Tony Tyson and Beau Yoshida." "The judge, I think, is sym- their collective belts. Having Steven Wine Malman said. "They're very Thomas attacked Cooksey long ago set the team's career Wing Kevin Kline, scrum half # The Associated Press pathetic toward the issues," said close, very in love. She doesn't twice during a party at a friend's Dan Kelley and fly half Jason Howard Weinberg, an attorney scoring record, wing Paul Tod is want to see him branded a felon." house, according to police. making a bid to become the first King make up the rest of the Fal- FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. - for Thomas. "One is the fact La- While awaiting arraignment in cons' veteran backfield. - Miami Dolphins receiver Lamar mar is in season." Mountain biking team player to score the courtroom, Thomas signed an 1,000 points. The Falcons also host Witten- Thomas entered a courtroom Thomas is charged with two autograph for a defendant pre- schedules meeting berg next Saturday, Sept. 7 and Wednesday holding the hand of counts of aggravated battery on Fullback Tony Mazzarella -- sent for an unrelated case. Tho- Anyone interested in joining t this year's captain - has the have home matches scheduled his pregnant fiancee, then Ebony Cooksey at a party in su- mas, 26, and Cooksey, 22, didn't the BGSU mountain biking club against Michigan State, Ferris pleaded innocent to charges that burban Plantation on July 4. speed and size to turn the corner speak during his brief appear- team can attend an informational or run crashes up the middle. State, Windsor and Indiana. BG he choked and shoved her. The case is being prosecuted ance before Circuit Judge Geof- meeting Monday, Sept. 12 at 8 will also be a site for the first p.m. in the second floor lounge of Over the last two seasons, Maz- Thomas' trial was scheduled against Cooksey's wishes, said frey Cohen, and they declined to round of the Midwest Universi- for Oct. 24 but will likely be de- the University Union. zarella and Tod have accounted Myles Malman, another attorney talk with reporters. for over 400 of BG's offensive ties' Cup. layed. The Dolphins' much- for Thomas. Prosecutor Brian Trehy said Questions about the team can be directed to Don at Cycle points. A meeting is being held at the anticipated game against the Dal- "They want to put this chapter it's common for such cases to be Falcon Fieldhouse meeting room las Cowboys is that same week. Works (352-8578). "We like to swing the ball wide of their lives behind them," pursued even though the victim in our games and the people we on Thursday at 7 p.m. for new may prefer that charges be have on the outside can burn players interested in playing dropped. Rugby team to meet FOOTBALL A meeting is being held at the everyone else they match up rugby. No previous experience is "In probably upwards of 80 Falcon Fieldhouse meeting room against," said Hayes, the team's necessary. ' Continued from page seven. closer-than-it-looks 17-6 decision. percent of our cases, the victims on Thursday at 7 p.m. for any all vice-captain. "Once we have the Information can also be ob- That team, however, was com- do not wish to prosecute and we new players interested in playing defense running hard to stop the tained by calling coach Roger member the rest of our lives. ing off a MAC Championship and proceed regardless," Trehy said. rugby. No previous experience is outside threat we just crash back Mazzarella at 353-1290. We're not going into this game was on its way to another. This "It is incumbent upon the state to necessary. scored or overwhelmed. year's squad is coming off a 5-6 decide whether charges will be Information can also be ob- prosecuted." tained by calling coach Roger ir "There are going to be 22 guys season and is projected to be a Mazzarella at 353-1290. ipr^XTJClTn N Save" on the field at the same time. It's middle-of-the-pack team in the a 100-yard field. We all know how conference. fe Howard's ClubH to play the game, let's just get "It's going to be a tough game," J=^ Mon-Mon-Sot Sot 1212-2:30 -250 om down to it." said running back Courtney - 210 N Main Sun 5 -2:30 om 352 - 9951 The last time the Falcons Davis. "We're going to have to A^VLUm played in a game against such a play our best game to beat them. AUGUST/SEPTEMBER nationally-recognized opponent It's going to be hard. All we are TUESDAY THURSDAY FRI./SAT. was 1992 when they invaded doing is work hard and prepare Columbus. They led the Buck- the best that we can and try to go (/ivt>ge 27 2t 30/31 eyes at one point, only to drop a down there and upset Alabama."

GONE DADDY FINCH ft€SIN g'. $1 NITE TRANSIT ■3: ONLY JPECIAI ^orco* Colorado THURSDRV FRIDAY Illosphere COLL6G6 I.D. UNKL6 KNUCK16 -:i 2 LARGE PIZZAS $1 NITE Pizza NIGHT FUNK 'Ileese & 1 Topping No Cover 353-0044 before 11 pm SATURDAY 1045 N. Main St. with valid frit (Ddivery $1 NITE college I.D. HARD COR€ BILL Limited time offer Hours: SUN-WED. 11-1 AM 19 SO/21 ^ • No coupon necessary THURS. 11 -2 AM w/ section 315 BG Store ONLY FRI.4 SAT. 11-2:30 AM HORRS€ WITH MOG- EkNefiT RIZZO =? DCTROIT DOUBL€ BILL LRZV RM€RICflN FOR fl€ROT€CHNCHOGV WORK€RS $1O0bFFii$io66FF! D.J. Mr. Corey spins house club donee every night CHICK€N DOG "irtST Any Pizza or; Cheese Bread |< ~ 1»Ppol « Video Games »Electronic Darts 'Pinball } = Two Subs ; Good with i N Not valid with \ any othar ■ UPCOMING €V€NTS: TCk53E[3^ Save -—jjjggj; any other offer ■ discount offer, CHflflM FARM- —9/6 6KOOSTIK HOOKRH-- 9/28 - No exp. data - No exp. date • DOG'S €V€ VICLU- -9/15 SHflG 9/29 PORN FLRK6S -9/20 ICP 10/19 X' XZDC . ■we* Classifieds page ten Thursday, August 29, 1996 NATIONAL PARKS HIRING Come Help -CHANGE THE VEW" Join the wait etaff at Nazareth Hall Poettone are now available at National CAMPUS EVENTS SERVICES OFFERED UAO Open House HELP WANTED Only 10 minutes Irom BG Thurs. 8/29/96 ©7 9pm The perfect job for a busy college schedule Parka, Foreata ft Wildlife Preserves Excel- Lenhan Grand Ballroom (2nd floor union) Call (419)832-2900 lent Benefit* ft bonuses! Call: t -206-971 -3620 el. N 5544 6. " FREE refreshments/giveaways " KOREAN MARTIAL ARTS CLUB DJ Service Animal Care & Cleaning Questions call 2-7164 LMm 1m Kwan Do md HjpkMa Wni do all panes including date parties S Part-time mornings and weekaends. Local manufacturing company has need of Pan time positions. Market research inter- viewers, $5 25/hr. Apply at 13330 Bishop Rd. At anxMna «*t»m.l CM Don fraternity S sorority rush Experienced and Call Windi @> Wood County Humane Society part-time unskilled production employees. FREE FINANCIAL AID! 352-8115ert 209. 353-7274 reasonable. Cal 353-4467. 352-7339 These jobs are mainly assembly of small pans. Work 15-20 hours a week around your school Finishing Touches. Inc. Over S6 Billion in public and private sector Popular local family business with a friendly, re- schedule Only one block off BGSU campus, laxed atmosphere looking for personable, neat, Att.nl ton Tout QuIdM Thesis, dissenaOons, reports, antdes. Win edit grants and scholarships is now available. Al Are you motivated and hard-working? south of Wooster Street, so you can walk or honest, friendly and dependable salesperson. KICK-OFF MEETING * polish 1 type your important papers. Cal students are eligible regardless of grades, in- Come aee what the beet job on campue la drive. Many BGSU students work at this plant. Approx. 15-20 hrs-Avk. Must be available Wtdnotday. Sapi. 4. S lo 8pm Roger at 354-5125 for professional finishing come or parent's income Let us help. Call Stu- about! Starting wage M.S0 per hr.piua bo- Rate of pay Is $4.25 per hour. Come by to pick or touches Rates vary 1 a down paymani is re- dent Financial Services' 1 -800-6495 weekonds Apply at Mike's Party Mart. S Mam. nueea. Great raises for good on-the-Job per- up an application form. Advanced Specialty BG, Aug. 29 A 30 btwn. 8am - 4pm. Thuraday, Soot S. 5 ID 6pm quired. exl.F55445 formance! The BOSU Fal '96 Telefund learn Products, Inc. 428 Clough Street, Bowling Admii»oni Off*. - Mcf all SKYDIVE NOWINBOWUNGGREEN HEY DANCE TEAM S needs etudente who want to promote BOSU Green. OH 43402 Bring your schadutM1 Sludent a group discounts. Visa a MC accept- CHEERLEADERS'" and help their fellow students! Sign up tor Local tire store needs part-time help. FOR SALE ed. 10 mms from BGSU. Thank you for making camp such an Interview at Mlletl Alumni Center «r*t $6/hrMust have 4hr blocks of bme 2 or 3 days SKYDIVE BG 352 5200 floor Aug. 28 - Sept. 6 or until interview BOSU Unlvorally Compmor SonrloM a great timed! a week. No evenings. Respond to Tern/ or Mi CompulM Swnlnara Love, Freddie and Frieda Falcon tlmee are filled. Limited interview tlmee Tracy at 353-6312. 1989 Volkswagon Fox, 5 speed Th. Wowing University CompuaK Samon avellable eo come early! 91.500 miles' $2800 060 Somnari will M onorod fhii t»». Trww ITM Miscellaneous Worker Needed Babysitter wanted for 2 yr old girl A 6 yr. old Call 353-7296 wmina/t ar. opan to anyona at BGSU. Pleas* PERSONALS INTRAMURAL OFFICIALS NEEDED: SOFT- boy. Daytime hrs. good wages. Transpor Flexible hours - can discuss schedule. Jobs in- can 372-2811 10 register. BALL OFFICIALS APPLICATIONS AND aiion. e.p & ref. necessary 3520960 or leave clude mowing, painting, shoveling, etc. Please Eudora (Mac) This seminar covers the basic TAKE-HOME TESTS MAY BE PICKED UP IN message 352 6978. ph.Mon Fr. 84352-1520 1992 Jeep Cherokee Sport Low mileage Call ol elecson* mail (e-mail) usmg Eudora. includ- - AOII RUSH-AOir RUSH 130 UNIVERSITY FIELD HOUSE. THEY Montessort School Lunch/Play ground Super- after 6pm or leave a message 352-3913. ing reading, sending, and saving e-mail mes- Thursday Aug. 29 6 a 9pm MUST BE RETURNED BY SEPT. 3, 1998 Bartenders, Waitresses & Cooks visor to assist with supervision Mon. • Fn. sages. Prior knowtege of the Macintosh is rec- 85 Toyota Corolla SRS 112 K 5 speed. 1100 at the Alpha Omicron Pi House MANDATORY TRAINING CLINIC IS WED. P.M. Shifts. Apply at: 11 am - 12:30pm for academic year Aug. 27 ol ommended Please bring a blank 3S" disk to NEGOT. located behind Prout Hall. SEPT 4, 8-10PM Vanity Lanes or Call Jay at 352-5247 June 6 $5/hr experience with children highly the seminar Attendees must have a BGNet Call 2-2840 with any questions! desirable. Send resume and 3 reference to Dr. Couch and Chair account (created at least 48 hours prior to tie Excel lentcondioon $100 Come join the fun and bring a fnend 11 INTRAMURAL ENTRES DUE: WOMEN'S S Child Care wanted for 15 mo. old twin boys m Charlotte Scherer. Director of Operations 630 Sherry 686-2925 seminar). Turning Exceptional Girls into CO-REC - SEPT. 3: MEN'S S. Maple St. BG OH 43402. EOE Tuesday. September 3, Irom 10:00 a.m.-noon our Gibsonburg home. 2S mm from BG. Extraordinary Women. SOFTBALL - SEPT. 4. MEN'S WOMEN'S M-W-F Sam-ipm Stvhr. transportation, expe- in 128 Hayes HaH. AOII'RUSH'AOII "RUSH DBLS GOLF - SEPT. 5: MEN'S. WOMEN'S rience and references required Cal Susan @ Residential Support Specialist Furniture Sale: Thursday. September 12 trom noon-2:00 pm in AMD CO-REC ULTIMATE FRISBEE ■ SEPT. 638-6081 Community Mental Health Residential Facility Home Entertainment Center $70.00 126 Hayes Hall 10: CO-REC INNERTUBE WATER POLO ■ Are you spirited, creative, and want now accepting applications for part-time posi- Rattan Chair w Blue Cushion $55 PC-Euoora (IBM). This seminar covers the B SEPT. 11. M DBLS. W SGLS a DBLS - Child care needed Late afternoons. Mon. tions. Experience with persons having psychi- Large Oriental Rug, Blue. Rose. A Cream $70 basics ol electronic mail (e-mail) using PC Eu to have tots of fun? Then 10*1 the B SEPT 12: PICK UP ENTRY FORMS IN 130 through Fri. Must have own transportation. Call HOMECOMING COMMITTEE'M atric disabilities preferred, but not required In- New carpet, off white $60 dora. Including leading, sending, and saving e- FIELD HOUSE OR THE STUDENT REC 353^452. volves direct care and supervision of mental Dinette Table A 2 chairs $20 mail messages. Prior knowledge ol Wndows Our first meeting is Tuesday Sept. 3 CENTER ALL ENTRIES DUE BY 4:00 PMON al 800pm in the Taft Room. 3rd II. Childcarefor 12yr. old health consumers, and overseeing facility Call Karny at 353-5656 concepts is recommended. Please bring a DUE DATE. operations Musi be available to work week- blank 3 5" disk to the seminar Anendees must ol the Union. Come and see what its al 2 30 - 6 30. M F Must have transp. about11 For more info call 372-7164. ASAPH 354-1508 ends and rotating holidays, and hold a valid have a BG Net account (created at least 48 Rush Gamma Phi Beta'i driver's license in good standing. Contact Man/ Queen Waterbed Complete hours prior lo the seminar) Gamma Phi Beta w* be having open rush on Thejl. Residential Coordinator, at 352-9459 lor Excellent Condition $195 Thursday. September 5. from lOflOam-noon m ATTENTION UAA Thursday August 29th from 9-1 Opm at the Ga- Childcare in our home. more m'o. EOE. 352 3887 128 Hayes Hall. All officers, returning members mma Phi Beta house. Any questions, can 11:30am • 3:30pm weekdays Tuesday. September 10. from 1fl0-300pm m Brandi al 372-3309 are asked to call the UAA office Call 352-5724 Ououn Waterbed ■ Excellent Condition 128 Hayes Hal. SALES REP NEEDED - Immediate opening at (2-6649) 5PRIN0 BREAKI your University. Offering exceptional pay and Only $180 Additional seminars wi also be offered. Infor- and give us your new address. Earn caeht Highest Commissions mation on these seminars writ be announced CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING very flexible hours. Call ACCENT SCREEN Call 353-7329 phone number and the best lime Lowest Prices! Travel Free only 13 sales as it becomes available This information can PRINTING 1 800 243-7941 lor UAA meetings this year. Free Infol Call 1-600-426-7710 also be found on the World Wide Web at Earn up to $2000wmonth working on Cruise Small TV. $125. Large TV $40 WWW.SUNSPLASHTOURS.COM SPRING BREAK 97-SELL TRIPS, EARN httpwwww bgsu edu/deoanmentsAjcs/sem Ships or Land-Tour companies World Travel. CASH. 4 OO FREE. STS is hmng CAMPUS Room Air Condition $60 or best offer. ATTENTION ALL STUDENTSUI Grant. S inari Seasonal A full-time employment available No REPS/GROUP ORGANIZERS to promote 354-8239 scholarships svsllable from aponaoralll No e i pen nee necessary. For more information Come Help 'CHANGE THE VIEW" THEKEYYEARBOOK trips to Cancun. Jamaica, and Florida. Call prepaymenta. everll! SSSCash for C04- call: 1-206-971 3550eit C55447 800-648-4849 for information on joining Ameri- UAO Open House is looking for volunteer writers, designers a Tan Couch For Sale. legeSSS. For Info: 1-600-243-2435. ca's 11 Student Tour Operator. Thurs. 8/29r96 @ 7-gpm photographers. If you have an event or story $7500 BGSU Apine Ski Team Drivers Wantedll I Lenhan Grand Ballroom (2nd floor Union) you would like to work on for the 96/97 KEY Students wanting part-sme work 352-7297 Welcome Back! Comeata Taco ••FREE refreshmentA/giveaways" call Ann TODAY at 372-8635. morning and evening shifts. Please contact Amy (353-9193) with your new 1616E. Wooster OuesDons call 2-7164 Apply at Churchill's Supermarket address and phone number. Get fired up for a 353-TACO Technics Remote AV control stereo receiver 1141 S. Main St.. Next to K-Man great year! WANTED $150 Sony CD/Tape/Radio Boom Box $90. EARN SI SO Eam cash stuffing envslopee at home. All OptJmus FTS pair 100 speakers $60 Call Ro- The Sleep Lab needs female students (age BGSU Electnc Falcon materials provided. Send SASE to PO Boi Third Shift Babysitter needed Sun. • Thurs. Call Bin at 353-8610 18-28) lo parHapaie in a 48 hr sleep depriva- RACE TEAM 624,O,alhe,KS66051. M-chelle at 353-2200 or 353-2619 Yard Saie ■ ma,-* stances Mo* can stuff & tion eiperiment this fan Can 2-2547 or 2-2474 ff you have appreciation for the world ol auto 1 Female Roommate much more 120 E. Evers. Sat. 11-6Sun. 11-4. for info. raong, then BGSUs Race and Design Team is Spacious Place- Affordable Rent EMACO Cleaning immediately hiring pi time TRAVEL ABROAD AND WORK for you. For info call 372-8391. Meetings every 3520350 positions. Transp. required. Competitive LAGA The Lesbian and Gay Alliance is up and Tues. at 900 pm in Rm. 116 of the Technology wages 419 833-7502. call or leave message Make up to $25-$45 per hour teaming basic rurmingl Come on out and join us for our first Bkfg. conversational English in Japan. Taiwan or S. FOR RENT meeting on Thursday. Aug. 29 at 8:30pm in tie Evening Office Cleaning Home page: French House needs house attendant Korea No teaching background or Asian lan- Oft Campus Sludent Center. Everyone is in- rittpvrwww bgsu edu/coOegesrlechnologyrEVI 2 12 to 15 hours per week guages required For information call; Own transportation required CaJI372-7M5c*4-»874-1177 *c* information vitod. Ffakon (206)971 3570 en JS5444 1 bedroom apt. available immediately. All utili- Call 352 5822 Gain Sale* A Marketing Experience Sludent Code Handbooks are herei Get yours Email: [email protected] ties and cable included. Located close to cam- The BG NEWS is now accepting applications TROPICAL RESORTS HIRING at one of the following locations: Union. Grad- pus 352-1520. for advertising account executives. While earn- uate College, Bookstore. Administration Bkjg , Female SuUeaser • Own bdrm.. starts immed., BGSU Precision Skating Team ing great pay sucessful candidates wilt further Entry level positions available worldwide (Ha- 329 E. Wooster across from Taco Bell. 3 bdrm. Ofl-Campus Studenl Center and the Office of Organizational Meeting 12 mo lease $255/mo Call 330-757.9589 their education while building their resume. For waii. Mexico. Cambean etc.) Waitstaff, apt and efficiency at same address. Sudani Life. Thurs., Aug. 29.10pm, fee Arena housekeepers. SCUBA dive leaders, fitness Lawn Maintenance Part and full time positions more information call Todd at 372-2606 or slop 352-7992 or 1-419-833-7861 counselors and more. Call Resort Employment THEKEYyEARBOOK available Flexible scheduling Call 352 5822 by 204 W. Hall for an application. Services. i-20697i-3600ext R55444 is tookmg tor volunteer wnters, designers and STILL NEED A ONE HOUR CUSS? Rmie wanted: Female, non-smoker, washer, Gymnast* instructors. Level 1-4. Large 1 bedroom furnished photographerv If you have an event or story SPACES AVAILABLE IN PEG Waitresses needed Apply at LA ROE'S dryer. $225 plus utii or $125 plus utri Call Perrysburg Gymnastics apartment on 4ih St. you would like 10 work on lor the 96/97 KEY ICE SKATING CLASSES 874-9383 Restaurant in Grand Rapids, OH. Call 352-7454 call Ann TODAY at 372-8835 M.W4T.H -9AM 1PM 352-5412

Rt. 25 (Main St.)

Napoleon Rd. Churchilis Gypsy Lane Wal-Mart K-Mart Super Markets □ Churchill's 1141 S. Main 354-2526 Next to K'MART and across trom WAL MART Coca-Cola Lay's Potato Chips Reg or Diet Assorted Flavors 12 pk. 12 oz cans 14 oz. wt. BUY ONE 2/ 4.98 GET ONE FREE Eckrich Sliced Assorted Varieties Lunch Meats Johnsonville Brats 8 oz. Pkg. , 2/ 3.00 1.99 lb. Jiff or Simply Jiff Delntonte Canned Peanut Butter Fruit 17.3-18oz.wt _^ 15-15.25 ozwt. 1.59 3/ 2.00 Franco American KRAFT Pasta with Meat Macaroni n1 Cheese 14.75-15 oz 5.5 - 7.25 CHECK IT OUT!!! $.99 $.69 Dannon Double Lender's THURSDAYS Delights Yogurt New York Style AT8.30PM 6 oz. wt Bagels $.65 14.25oz < 99 IN 115 EDUCATION Budweiser/ Old Milwaukee^^ssss^ Bud Light Reg. & Light *&^& $POHSORED Bm#Mm*US CRUSADE FORCHRIST 12pk. 7.69 4.99 LARGE SB.ECIION OF FNE WINES AND COLD IMPORTED BEERS FROM AROUND THE WORLD