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9-6-1994

The BG News September 6, 1994

Bowling Green State University

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Tuesday, September 6,1994 Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 80, Issue 10 Groups strive for campus equality by Angelica D. Huesca sues, according to William Wil- cate with the black community," will take place Monday, Sept. 12 throughout the University cam- take place Wednesday, Sept. 14 at The BC News kins, president of BSU. he said. at 6 p.m. in the University pus Is also a major goal and focus 4 p.m. on the second floor of the WUkins said he believes BSU is Monica Jett, BSU external af- Union's Community Suite. of the Latino Student Union. Student Services Building. Re- The Black Student Union and essential to the University to mo- fairs officer, said she encourages Wilkins said he would like to Dora Vega, president of LSU, freshments will be provided. Latino Student Union were tivate, educate and offer black .students to use the BSU to see more unity within the black said the purpose of the group is founded by University students strength and support for African- their best advantage. community this year. to "meet Latino needs and to LSU is planning a variety cf seeking to unionize people of all American students facing diffi- "Think of BSU as your best "Let's forget our differences educate the University campus events for Hispanic Heritage races and to establish more cult circumstances that may friend -- someone who listens to within our own community, be- and community for the diverse Month, which will take place in equality on campus. occur on campus. your problems and backs you no cause united we stand, but di- cultures." October. Festivities will include Their focus Is primarily, but "We try to educate and inform matter what you do and gives you vided we shall surely fall," he a fashion show, scholarship not limited to, dealing with polit- all of the community in order to sound advice," she said. said. LSU is composed of about 60 dance and a leadership confer- ical, social and economical is- better understand and communi- The first general BSU meeting Promoting racial unity members. The first meeting will ence. On wings of Angels Hollywood calls genius

MOBILE, Ala. - Graduate school is on hold. Hollywood is beckoning the world's youngest holder of a college degree. Ten-year-old Michael Kearney graduated from the University of South Alabama in June and won offers to attend graduate schools.

But his parents have decided to postpone Michael's advanced ed- ucation so he can try to fulfill his dream of becoming a game show host. They're moving to Los An- geles later this month.

"We're waiting to see if Mi- chael will have a career in televi- sion first," said his father, Kevin Kearney. "We want to give him a chance." ^r Michael already has made several appearances as a special correspondent on "Mike & Maty," a talk and variety show on ABC. Kearney said his son will ** continue to appear on that show for a couple of months.

Kearney and his wife Cassldy have been in discussions with Castle Rock Entertainment of Los Angeles about having Mi- r- ■- ■ ^ : I chael host a television show. He Tte BG Niwa/RMi Wclu.tr said several possibilities are be- The Blue Angels of the VS. Navy fly over boats and spectators at the Cleveland for combat The blue and yellow fighter Jets were the pinnacle of an exquisite aeron- ing discussed, including a chil- National Air Show at Burke Lakefront Airport Sunday afternoon. While The Blue autic schedule that began Saturday. dren's educational show. Angels are known for their high-skilled acrobatic displays, they are fully prepared Al Burton, vice president of Castle Rock, said he has high hopes for the young prodigy. Technology improves education Olscamp Hall now by Stephen Howell who is speaking that day. tional and interactive TV pro- Blair said she believes the new The BC News Teachers on the other end will grams as much as possible. lineup of shows this fall will add be able to see the elementary ed- However, WBGU also transmits more to the interest in the educa- in operating order Imagine sitting in a classroom ucation majors at the University their own style of teaching to the tional aspect in TV. and asking questions to a teacher on a TV monitor and hear them general public. These shows miles away from you via satel- through microphones implanted range from children's programs byJolwRlceardl lite. This might sound like a in their desks. to adult broadcasts. The BC News dream, but it is just one example The faculty team in charge of "(Public Broadcasting System] Interactive of the educational opportunities is doing a whole lot more for Despite technical difficulties during the first full week of moving the satellite truck from Televison classes, the instructional media equipment in Paul J. Olscamp available through interactive tel- place to place and the production making programs for children," evision at the University. Hall is now fully functional. crew will be assisted by Tony said Sally Blair, director of Elementary education This semester elementary ed- WBGU. The problems with the media equipment in the multimiilion Short, director of learning ser- majors will communicate dollar facility were mostly minor, according to Julie Baker, ucation students will be the first vices at WBGU-TV. Such classics for young with teachers via satellite. media specialist of many to use this new form of Educational television. In gen- viewers are "Sesame Street", educational television. During "Out of 30 or 40 pieces of equipment, only two were total fail- eral, is not a brand new concept. "Mr. Rogers' Neighborhood" and Teachers will have ures, and they've been fixed," Baker said. "As far as I'm con- the last 25 minutes of each one- In fact, it has been here at the "Reading Rainbow". The newer monitors at their desks hour class, students can ask cerned, everything is operational now." University for over 30 years. shows aiming at this vast audi- while University students One of the bigger problems occurred during UAO's screening questions to a teacher from any "Martha Weber was the first ence include "Barney and will be in Olscamp Hall. of "Jurassic Park" Aug. 26-27 in 111 Olscamp Hall. Kirk Peters, of the five schools they are ob- faculty member to have a lecture Friends" and "Shining Time director of UAO's campus films committee, said a problem with The elementary schools serving that day. on tape back in 1963," said Mari- Station". one of the film projector's lenses caused some imaging prob- The schools include: Scottish lyn Braatz, public relations spe- Along the lines of the more 4 involved are in five lems during the film. Corner Elementary, Dublin; cialist from the Department of adult programs are "Victory Northwest Ohio cities Peters also said the film's sound tended to buzz during louder Woodland Elementary, Perrys- Education and Allied Profes- Garden", with its helpful garden- including Dublin. moments in the film. burg; Trilby Elementary, Toledo; sions. ing tips. Also, "The New Yankee Perrysburg, Toledo, The projection problem has been fixed and the sound problem Woodmore Elementary, Woodvi- That year, Weber, a professor Workshop" with host Norm Woodville and Findlay. was probably due to bad film print. Baker said. lle; and Wilson-Vance Elementa- of education, was approached to Abrams shows viewers how to Other problems in classrooms prevented teachers from taking ry, Flndlay. do this new experiment and give make everything from a chest of full advantage of the media equipment during the first week of Students and professors will her thoughts on developmental drawers to a rocking horse. "What we've thought of as edu- classes. Technical difficulties in 213 Olscamp Hall interfered communicate with each other psychology. Meanwhile, there "I think that PBS has a good cational programs In the past is with history professor Edmund Danziger's attempts to show a through a satellite uplink be- would be 360 students, not In the range and variety for a lot of now being tied in and making it closed-circuit television program in class on two separate oc- fit with the computer," Blair tween the University and each same classroom, taking notes on different people," said David cassions. individual school. There are two her lectures. This experiment in Black, instructor for the De- said. "The new Mathline is a per- The first time the problems were due to a faulty audio mixer large projection screens at the teaching was done from the top partment of Telecommunica- fect example." and an incorrect channel connection, which forced Danziger to front of the classroom in Ols- floor of South Hall. tions. "They offer a good variety reschedule the program. camp Hall, one of which will Now WBGU-TV assists the of programs that cable couldn't project the image of the teacher University with Its new educa- provide." See EDUCATION, page seven. INSIDE> CAMPUS ^> CITY ^> SPORTS ^> WEATHER For the first time since 1894, I The campus Greeks finished Coffee drinkers may be in for a Light showers are likely this I up Greek Week with a talent shock at the'grocery store, as when baseball was established, no games were played on Labor morning, which should clear up 1 show last Thursday. The winning coffee prices have risen drasti- by mid-afternoon. The high is 1 act was put together by Kappa cally due to frost in Brazil. Day. Little progress has been made in the baseball strike, now expected to be around 7S de- I Sigma Fraternity and Kappa Del- However, local coffee shops are grees. I ta Sorority. keeping prices down. in its 26th day. Ira 1 «-Page4. •■Page 4. •-Page 8. Editorial The BG News page two Tuesday, September 6, 1994 The BG News "A Commitment to Excellence"

Glen Lubbert Julie Tagliaferro editor-in-chief managing editor

Michael Zawacki Leah Barnum news editor assistant managing editor

Sherry Turco editorial editor Peace flame must stay lit

tT eace 'n our time. A catch phrase, if you will, but nonetheless a concept which fuels the flame of hope. Last week, two events brought the world a little closer to peace and provoked the flame to shine brighter. Russia withdrew its troops from Europe — some divisions had been there since the end of World War II. It also came to an agreement with China to cease targeting nuclear weapons at each other. Change never moves at a quick pace, except in this situation. In the 50 years since the end of World War II, Crime bill lacks guarantees America has engaged in a Cold War. Our parents, the baby Hey. do you feel that? I sure do. trimming. Democrats wanted to figure out how to scrape together the boomer generation, lived in constant fear of nuclear Last week, the U.S. Congress whittle, Republicans wanted to take $ 13 billion they will lose when this annihilation. The "Red Threat" was a real threat that lurked in passed the Crime Bill and crime, as the ax to it. A compromise was bill expires in the year 2000. the shadows throughout the 1980s. Walls were erected, people we know it. was forever put to rest struck. Included in the $6.9 billion for were oppressed and democracy dug in for the long haul. ...and it only cost you $30.2 billion. The bill made it to the House prevention is $625 million for the Chump change, right? Model Intensive Grants Program, And then the walls came down. Communism and the Soviet floor, after numerous amendments, Just as the bursar's office is the and was passed, even though NOT which allows the president to Union dissipated. Eastern Europe emerged from under the perfect example of everything that is ONE MEMBER of the House got to distribute the cash to whomever he suffocating hand of its oppressors. Our generation observed wrong with campus, the Crime Bill read the amended bill! Tom Foley, sees fit. ('Thanks for the vote. these reforms early in our lifetime and left our parents aghast is the perfect example of everything speaker of the House, held a 1 a.m. Senator. Here's $10 million for at something they thought they never would have seen. that is wrong with our fearless Norman vote, while only a handful of your midnight basketball leaders in Washington. This is the program.") The "Red Threat" is over, and we are left with a very members were present, and stuff Boston Tea Parties are made of. Van !)>Jess suspended the rule which requires a Yet another prevention program is different society. International fears shifted from nuclear What is the magic ingredient that 24-hour waiting period before a bill FACES (Family and Community annihilation to ecological devastation. We no longer fear a makes this bill so diabolical, you and only they, would bring home the can be voted on to ensure that Endeavor Schools). This program threat which is human, but instead, a myriad of threats which ask? Simply put, PORK! bacon. (There's that pork thing members at least get to read the hopes to quell gang violence by are man made. The Crime Bill is nothing more again.) The worst example was thing. giving gang members the than Congress throwing our money Judiciary Committee Chairman Jack opportunity to take dance classes, • Famine, over-population, pollution, deforestation, racism The bill went on to the Senate and around so that they can go home and Brooks, tacking on $ 10 million for a was passed. make arts and crafts and play sports. and AIDS are now the enemies which haunt not only the say, "Look! I'm tough on crime...! research and education center at Here is what you got for your $30 ("Hi, I'm Dr. Dre and I'II be consciences of Americans, but those of the world. voted for the Crime Bill." Lamar University in Beaumont, billion: $13.4 billion for new cops; teaching your floral arrangement Our new enemy cannot be engaged on a battlefield and be Well. Congressman, we'll be the Texas. The university just happens $9.9 billion for punishment class.") battled to the death through combat. Instead, the enemy judge of that. to be in his district. facilities; and $6.9 billion for So, I hope all of you feel as safe How we got to this point is a Luckily, a procedural vote in the as I do. I think I'll just leave my car threatens our existence through everyday life. Ignorance and "prevention programs". study in how the White House is House kept the first version of the The bill, as proposed, is supposed unlocked and my back door open the carelessness open a new battle front every time acres of rain now letting its policy be dictated to bill from even being debated. The to put 100,000 more cops on the next time I drive down Detroit forest are destroyed. Poor education and ill-advised planning them by pollsters, who. after thing was so loaded with pork that street. If you do the math, and take Avenue in Toledo. score victories every time someone has sex without a condom, consulting the American public, most members were rightfully afraid into consideration that for each cop Now that we have the Crime Bill, or a child goes hungry. discovered that crime, not health of it. Forty billion is a lot of dough, on the street there are four sitting I feel soooooo safe. care, was first on its list of priorities. and if the public found out how We may not be able to touch and feel the new enemy, but it behind a desk, at best 15-20,000 The bill started in the House much of that money was being new cops is more likely. To get to is possible to combat it. committee, with each member wasted, there would be hell to pay. the President's goal of 100,000. Norm Van Ness is a weekly We may yet see peace in our time. We just have to make tacking to it his or her own pet And so the bill went back to cities will have to shell out $28 columnist for the The News. sure that we do not let the flame go out. projects so as to ensure that they. committee for some much needed billion of their own money, and then The BG News Staff photo editor Ross Weitzner sports editor Mike Kazimore Pro-life movement threatened assistant sports editor Many Fuller graphics editor Jim Mericsko In the age we live in, there are At the time of Clinton's election, Weekend Reality editor Andy Dugan few issues as volatile as abortion. eight of the nine justices on the court uncomfortable with abortion. They Weekend Reality managing editor Melinda Monhan When you are making small talk you had been appointed by republicans, don't like it, but they are also not Weekend Reality managing editor Dorian Halkovich never talk about abortion. It is an yet pro-choice justices still had the crazy about making it illegal. special projects editor Robin Coe issue that has split families and majority over pro-life justices. Americans are also very assistant special projects editor Mellisa Liposki friends apart throughout this The violence began last year in uncomfortable with violence. They country. Pensacola, Fla. with the murder of tend to view individuals that commit In 1973, the U.S. Supreme Court abortion doctor David Gunn. It violent acts with fear and loathing. decision Roe vs. Wade made continued this July with the murder The pro-life movement is not an abortion legal throughout the land. of another abortion doctor, John extremist organization. The BG News Editorial Office Since the day the decision was Britton. Perhaps the most jarring and handed down, pro-life forces have It would be nice to view the frightening thing to the pro-life editor 372-2603 been fighting to repeal the law and killings of Gunn and Britton as the movement is that the republicans are Weekend Reality 372-6967 make abortion illegal, or at least random acts of two deranged loners. seriously considering dropping the managing editor 372-6966 severely restrict abortions, As a result. 12 years of Unfortunately that can't be done. anti-abortion language from their assistant managing editor 372-2952 throughout America. Republican rule were unable to Many of the extremist members of next platform. Come 1996 there may news editor 372-2604 Now, 21 years later, Roe vs. Wade overturn Roe vs. Wade. It can, in the pro-life movement signed a be a presidential election in which City editor 372-6968 continues to stand. The fact that it fact, be argued that it has been 25 pledge saying his killer, Michael both candidates are pro-choice. sports editor 372-2602 remains is truly remarkable. Even years of Republican rule since Griffin, had committed "justifiable editorial 372-2604 more remarkable is the fact that it Jimmy Carter never got a chance to homicide." will almost certainly continue to appoint anyone to the court. Before There has been speculation that Larry Hannan is a guest 204 West Hall stand well into the 21st century. Bill Clinton was elected president, soon women who get abortions and columnist for The News. Bowling Green Slate University From 1981 to 1993 America had the last Democrat to appoint politicians like New York governor Bowling Green. Ohio 43403-0726 two presidents, Ronald Reagan and someone to the court was Lyndon Mario Cuomo and President Clinton [email protected] George Bush, who were elected on Johnson in 1967. who support abortion rights may Clarifications: platforms that called for the Since being elected president 19 become targets of the extremists' The planning commission is Copyright ©1994 by The BG News. Reprinting of any material in this overturning of Roe vs. Wade. 1/2 months ago, Clinton has wrath. holding a public hearing on publication without the permission of The BG News is strictly prohibited. During those 12 years Reagan and appointed Ruth Bader Ginsberg and The irony here is that these Meijers Wednesday, Sept. 7 at The BG News is an independent student voice founded in 1920 and is Bush appointed five new justices to Stephen Breyer to the court. Both extremists are all but ensuring that 7:30. Not the city council as published daily during the academic year and Wednesdays in the summer. the U.S. Supreme Court. Those five show every sign of being supporters abortion will remain legal well into earlier reported. The BG News encourages its readers to notify the paper of any errors in were enough to overturn Roe vs. of the pro-choice movement. The the next millennium. The long-term the stories or photograph descriptions. Wade. Unfortunately for the pro-choice movement suffered a effects of these violent acts could Last Tuesday The News Opinions excpressed herein are not necessarily those of the student body pro-lifers, three of those appointees- particularly stinging blow with the change the pro-choice movement reported that the technology faculty or University administration. Opinions expressed in columns, - Sandra Day O'Connor, Anthony appointment of Ginsberg. She from a mainstream political co-op had more than 70 cartoons and letters are not necessarily those of The BG News. Letters Kennedy and David Souter - have replaced Byron White, who had organization into a feared and campus job openings, however inteded for publication must be between 200-300 words long, typed and shown previously unknown pro- been for the most part a strong despised underground the job positions are with a include the writer's name, phone number and University affiliation, if any. choice sympathies since being supporter of the right to life terrorist group. variety of employers. The BG News reserves the right to edit any and all letters. appointed to the Court. movement Most Americans are The B(J News Headlines Tuesday, September 6, 1994 page thiee

THEY SAID IT "We get somebody down like that, we've got to put them away. You've got to give the Bengals credit. They hung in there." September 19 9 4 -Bill Belichick, Cleveland Browns head coach. ITHREE ACROSS By the dawns early light THE NATION ■f ++ T- * fi •* People in the News Miller said the Los Angeles- night during one of her two sold- LOS ANGELES -- Raunchy based group's raunchy reputation out performances at the MGM rockers Red Hot Chill Pep- wasn't the reason producers de- Grand Arena. "I got respectable •* ++ * * ¥ * |k persfound a dead end in their at- cided against a guest spot. She and so did you. With pirate bat- tempt to get to "Sesame Street." said, "It's a hot band, but we just tles, jousters and volcanoes, the Lead singer Anthony Kiedis re- don't feel they'd be suited to our poor hookers have to dress up k** * * 4 jB k cently told Britain's "Melody audience." like Barney to get any attention." Maker" magazine the group has LAS VEGAS - Bctte Midler "wanted to play Sesame Street" turned to Las Vegas after an "I worry about Lisa Marie for a long time, and had finally 18-year absence and lost no time Presley," she said, referring to /^^* * *. ^Bl getting in some digs at Lisa Marie Presley's recent marriage to pop fi*^ been accepted for a guest spot. r ^^. A Children's Television Work- Presley, Barbra Streisand and star Michael Jackson. i^k ^• ^- shop publicist confirmed there even herself. ^w were contacts with the band. But "Las Vegas, Las Vegas, what Compiled from staff and wire Carolyn Miller said producers has happened," she said Sunday reports. ■ ^^ ▼ concluded the group "would not ^ be appropriate" for the show. EXTRA! k^m In January, federal health offi- In The News cials dumped Kiedis from a pub- EXTRA! lic service ad campaign promot- ing condom use when they 29 years ago Hazardous traffic conjestion was to be learned of his 1990 conviction for eliminated at the intersection of Thurstin V ^H 'T^ ^ sexual battery and indecent ex- and Wooster streets with the construction posure after a concert in Vir- of a new street extending from Wooster ginia. The band also stirred con- St. through Parking Lot 15 to Court St. troversy in 1987, when members Thurstin St. was closed from Court band posed for a publicity photo St. to Wooster St. and used as a relocated wearing nothing but sweat socks area for parallel parking. i mmmmttB on their genitals. APPholo/ZueivlUcTlmci Recorder. Rick HarrliOD The color guard raises the flag against a setting sun before the Zanesville High School football game against Columbus East at John D. Sulsberger Memorial stadium in Zanesville, Ohio. 000000000(5(50000000 0 The Sisters of r

What's under the big topi*

Ite call Joliin al the lireek Life nITiie nilh an., ijiicsliiiiis ClftJISII. Go Greek just try it.

\ Campus The BG News page four Tuesday, September 6,1994 Greeks show their talents Frost damage does not byJImVlckers nity, were moved to fall semester went well. People weren't down The BC News this year. In previous years they like they are at the end of the had been held during spring se- year. Everybody was pumped, The all-Greek talent show mester. especially with rush in the air,'.' affect local coffee prices wrapped up this year's Greek Greek Week co-chairman Scott Trehan said. Week activities. Teams of by Crlstl Ell wood in Bowling Green, he said. A Rich Mariea, owner of Cafe fraternities and sororities show- "I think this year Greek Week went well. The BC News roaster cooks the beans in a Shadeau, said that even though cased their various talents in large machine, and this pro- he pays more per bag of coffee front of a crowd of more than 300 People weren't down like they are at the end Although the frost damage cess brings out the color, he is not passing the cost on to people at Anderson Arena of the year. Everybody was pumped, done to Brazil's coffee crop flavor and bean texture. his customers either. Thursday night. caused a substantial rise with The co-owner of Cosmo's, lo- "The cost per bag increased An act put together by Kappa especially with rush in the air." American retailers, prices at cated at 126 E. Wooster St., in some coffees as much as Sigma Fraternity and Kappa Del- three local coffee shops have said although the shop has had one-third," he said. ta Sorority won first place. Alpha stayed consistent for their con- to pay higher prices for coffee, Cafe Shadeau is located at XI Delta Sorority received sec- Scott Trehan sumers. they have not passed the price 902 E. Wooster St., close to ond place, while Gamma Phi Beta Greek Week co-chairman At Grounds For Thought, lo- on to their customers. Kohl Hall. Sorority received third place. cated at 174 S. Main St., there Cosmo's boasts rare treats However, prices in grocery Thursday night's show was the has only been a minimal price stores have increased substan- final event of the 1994 Greek Trehan said he believed the move He added that lack of partici- such as chocolate-covered es- to fall raised the amount of ex- increase in coffee sold both per tially because of the frost dam- Week that started on Aug. 26 with pation from some fraternities presso beans and freshly- citement that fraternities and cup and by the pound. squeezed juices, said Cosmo's age. a concert by the Ark Band and a and sororities could be attributed sororities have about Greek However, slight increases in co-owner, Scott Lawhead. fireworks display. The Greek to chapters not being used to Week activities, meant to unify Week. cost rarely hinders coffee con- The three daily coffees and But regardless of the fluc- Greek Week being held so early and spotlight the Greek commu- "I think this year Greek Week in the year. sumption. espresso are Cosmo's biggest tuations in coffee prices, all Kelly Wicks, co-owner of sellers, and the price per cup three coffee shop owners Grounds For Thought, said has not changed, Lawhead said. agreed store-bought varieties once customers have a taste Espresso beans are roasted are no comparison to a cup of for good coffee, it is not some- Malawi or espresso. Wicks also Polystyrene use to New study longer than other coffee beans thing they will bargain with for so that the sugars can emerge, compared the tasting of good the sake of saving a few cents. giving them a waxy appear- coffee to that of fine wine - Grounds For Thought prides ance, brittle texture and intox- some people will not com- says high itself on being the only roaster icating aroma promise for quality. benefit University by Amy Johnson dents about using and recycling GPA aids The BG News polystyrene. "I'm cautious that students will in job hunt Dating controversy debated Kreischer Quadrangle's dining not understand that this Is better than paper," he said. hall will expand its recycling by Ellssa uibowltz Maley said he hopes to inform efforts this semester, becoming The College Press Colleges discuss propriety of staff-student relations the first in the state to use polys- students of the benefits involved tyrene instead of paper. in using polystyrene. The higher your grade by Marco Buscaglla in relationships to come forward and students in their classes The dining facility will become Wittig said the University point average, the more plans to use Styro Solve - a The College Press and register the information with under the university's conflict of the first residence hall eatery to likely you'll land a high- the school. biodegradable product that re- interest policy," says Louis Du- recycle polystyrene products, paying job after college, a She's in her professor's office "This is not only unacceptable, ffy, spokesperson for the Uni- cutting down on the amount of duces the volume of polystyrene recent study suggests. to ask about an assignment when but it's unconstitutional. These versity of Virginia "Most people paper products used, according - to cut down on the amount of According to The Gener- their eyes lock. For a split sec- administrators are abusing the thought that was a reasonable so- to David Maley, manager of the materials they have to recycle atlon X Recruitment ond, she swears he's going to ask rights of individuals." lution." Kreischer cafeteria and, therefore, the cost of trans- Study," companies hiring her about the Locke essay that Few universities nationwide The University of Virginia is "Kreischer Is the only dining portation. recent college grails may he'd assigned and she never read. actually prohibit consensual se.<- not the only college to place re- facility that Is [recycling] it as a In addition, polystyrene prod- care more about potential Instead, he asks her out for cof- ual relationships between stu- strictions on student-professor pilot project to see how it will ucts are cheaper to purchase employees' grades than fee, maybe dinner - her choice. dents and professors. However, relationships. work," Maley said. than paper. their leadership experi- Sure, the student replies. increasing concern over sexual Polystyrene recycling does not The University Union began ence. The study was con- What's wrong with this scene? harassment has caused some •The University of Iowa has a contain ozone-depleting chemi- recycling polystyrene this sum- policy banning 'amorous re- ducted by the Hanigan Con- Absolutely nothing, according campuses to re-examine their cals, said Craig Wittig, recycling mer and Is currently participat- sulting Group, a New York- to California State University- policies on faculty-student re- lationships' between faculty coordinator of the University. ing in the project. members ans students when the based management consult- Long Beach Professor Barry lationships and institute stricter Maley said he expects there to "We are the first people in Ohio ing firm. Dank, who has organized a na- guidelines for faculty memebers. faculty member has any kind of be some hesitation by some stu- to try this project," Wittig said. professional responsibility to the "Recruiters tell students tionwide group of professors and Some universities have ques- to get involved in school students speaking out against un- tioned whether the relationships student. According to UI offi- cials, such a relationshup is un- government and campus iversities that try to prohibit re- between professors and students Sexual issues, queries organizations if they want acceptable, even if the student lationships between students and should be allowed at all, given the to land the best jobs," com- academics. potential for exploitation and consents, because of the funda- mentally asymmetrical nature of pany President Maury Han- "If a student is dating an in- conflicts of interest igan said in a statement. the relationship.' part of professor's job structor, there is still this image "A lot of times, relationships "Unfortunately, the hiring that start out consensual turn of the lecherous college profes- data tells students to cram sor coercing a female student sour, and people end up feeling •Professional guidelines at by Marco Buscaglla number of people who take this Vermont State College spell out College Press Service course, I don't think anyone else at the library." into sex in exchange for higher exploited, particularly when it's Hanigan and her staff grades," says Dank, a sociology an older male professor and a that relationships between stu- has a problem with it, either." dents and professors are entirely Even one of Heritage's four Interviewed 200 graduating professor at Cal State. "There younger female student," says MURFREESBORO, Term. - students, SO student leaders Linda Fisher, a professor at the inappropriate. Eventually those - When Jeanette Heritage an- children has taken her course. are universities that are either and managers at 100 large Dickinson School of Law and a relationships that students enter swers her office phone, often it is While attending MTSU, her son forbidding sex between students companies, Including Citi- member of the American Asso- willingly may later result in sex- one of her students calling with a was constantly badgered by his and professors or forcing those bank, the Marriott Corpora- ciation of University Professors' ual harassment charges if the re- question - about a sexual prob- friends for advice on sex, she Committee on the Status of lationship ends, say Vermont lem. said. tion and Coopers and Ly- Women in the Academic Profes- State administrators. Not that the 64-year-old "He finally told them to either brand. HAVE YOU HEARD sion. grandmother minds. As the take my course or to call me at The study found that stu- "There is this whole stigma of •Policies at Antioch College in teacher of "Psycho Sexual Ad- home," she said. "I guess he took dents with GPAs of 3.S and charisma that goes along with be- Yellow Springs, Ohio, suite that justment" at Middle Tennessee the class to make sure I was higher on a 4.0 scale THE LATEST? ing a professor. It's easy for that sexual relationships between State University, Heritage fig- teaching everything right." receive 15.7 job interviews sense of hero worship to get ex- students and professors are un- ures it's part of her job. Heritage originated the course and 3.1 job offers. Those ploited in a relationship." acceptable and constitute For the past 16 years, more In 1978 at the request of the cam- with GPAs of 3.18 - the Last year, the University of professional misconduct. than 6,500 MTSU students have pus administration. average GPA of those stu- Virginia decided to ban sexual listened to Heritage explain sex "I was kind of drafted into it," dent leaders interviewed - relations between professors and After reading and doing from A to Z. In a school with she said. "They wanted a course and less get 11.3 interviews students under their supervision, research on the campus move- more than 22.000 students, Her- on human sexuality, and they told and 2.6 Job offers. after rejecting a blanket propos- ment to ban student-professor re- itage's sex class Is by far the me I was the one they wanted to "Some companies will al to ban sexual relationships be- lationships. Dank began to make most popular course on campus, teach it." just look at a GPA as a ba- tween any faculty member and presentations to professional with waiting lists as long as Heritage said there was some dge of honor to say they any student. meetings and found that "there 200-plus students. controversy in the early days, plucked this student from "After a lot of discussion, the were a lot of people who saw the "I have no problem talking but not from the community. In- this campus with this GPA," said Thomas Oh, a University settled on a ban on re- situation as I did," he says, "but about any of these issues," Her- stead, other professors worried lationships between professors they were invisible." itage said. "And judging by the that Heritage's class would cover Hanigan senior research material they planned on cover- associate. "It's kind of the problem companies today ing In their own classrooms. "Everyone knew It would be a have to face. They want to popular course, and they worried keep up appearances that (PIZZA) that It would take away some of they're hiring the best and mm their students," Heritage said. the brightest." 353-7272 Hours: Monday-Wednesday 11 a.m. - 1 a.m. Thursday-Saturday 11 a.m. - 3 a.m. catch her there Sunday Noon - Midnight starting Sept. 1st. 354-2244 ONE 14" LARGE i Two Pizzas . Nifty Nine Fifty 425 E. Wooster r»NP TODDiNr. °ne 14" ^""fle Build Your °ne 16" Extra ONE TOPPING I Own & One 14" Large | Large Two Toppings $ OFF ANY Two Toppings 5 SERVICE- Including Haircuts $695 $1395; $950 w/ Jen at Changing Times ex p. 10/1/94 . State The BG News Tuesday, September 6,1994 page five Search begins for murder suspects by Rich Harris the FBI's Cleveland bureau, told an island in a sea of 10-foot corn standing warrants in Las Vegas Loader's car, apparently worn with Oklahoma license plates The Associated Press a news conference. stalks in Port Washington, about for auto theft and in Oklahoma out from the 650-mile trip, had PEX711, which was stolen from Federal warrants have been is- five miles northeast of New- for embezzlement, Ohio au- been run into a field about ISO Ruddel. CLEVELAND - Ruth Lucille sued for Lewis Eugene Gilbert, comerstown. thorities said. He had been sen- yards away. Ruddel was not on duty when Loader never made It to break- 22, and Eric Alvin Elliot, 16, both Still recovering from cancer tenced to 18 months for grand fast. of Newcomerstown, about 85 surgery she underwent in April, theft for stealing a boat. She was supposed to meet her miles south of Cleveland In east the 79-year-old woman weighed Elliot, awaiting trial on charges "We believe these individuals are on a sister a little before 8 am. last central Ohio. The warrants ac- about 82 pounds when she was of breaking and entering, appar- nationwide crime spree, and we're really Tuesday. But when Pearl Craigo cuse them of unlawful flight taken from her home, her son-in- ently met Gilbert the day Gilbert knocked on the door of Loader's from charges of burglary and law, Tom Gardner, said Monday. was released, McKimmie said. seeking the cooperation of the citizens of the farmhouse, no one answered. kidnapping in Loader's dis- No one has seen her since. McKimmie said the suspects United States in apprehending these two What the Tuscarawas County appearance. "She just was not a very big were identified after witnesses sheriff's department found when Loader's car was found Thurs- lady," Gardner said. "We assume spotted them in Loader's car individuals." Loader didn't answer that knock day night near the home of a she is deceased, just by what has several miles from her home. In Missouri, the Brewers' bod- - a splintered back door, a ran- slain Callaway County, Mo., cou- happened to the other people. Thomas Jones sacked home, a missing car - ple. William Brewer, 86, and his Now the question is just what ies were found side by side in a . snowballed Monday Into a man- wife, Flossie, 74, had each been happened to the body, and what basement room where they special agent for the FBI's Cleveland bureau hunt for two men suspected In a shot three times In the head. may be happening to the body be- stored firewood. Their son and a string of slaylngs and car thefts The Brewers' car was found ing out in the elements." grandson had gone to check on Jones said that because the she was killed, said Sgt. Bill Mar- from Ohio to Oklahoma. Sunday near the body of Roxie McKimmie and Jones said the the couple after relatives were suspects have been traveling tin of the Oklahoma City police "We believe these Individuals Ruddel, 37, a security guard at suspects have known each other unable to reach them by tele- east to west, authorities believe department. are on a nationwide crime spree the Lake Stanley Draper Marina for less than a month. They could phone, said Lt. Tim Diemler of they are headed toward Califor- and we're really seeking the co- near Oklahoma City. not say how or why the two had the Callaway County sheriff's nia. But he said they could be go- "She liked to go out and fish at operation of the citizens of the Jones and Tuscarawas County Joined up for the alleged crime department. ing anywhere. the lake and may have been doing United States In apprehending Sheriff Harold McKimmie said spree. "It's one of the more vicious The suspects are believed to that at the time the murder oc- these two individuals," Thomas they believe the spree began at Gilbert was released from crimes that have happened still be traveling in a silver-gray curred. She had purchased a fish- Jones, special agent In charge of Loader's century-old farmhouse. prison Aug. IS and faces out- around here," Diemler said. 1991 Dodge half-ton pickup truck ing permit for that day," he said. U.S. schools take safety measures Labor Day events

by Robert Dvorchak just as it tracks outbreaks of during first period biology class are part of society. We can't pre- The Associated Press flu, the CDC is tracking the rate because, as he told police, "he vent the problems of society punches me and kicks me and from seeping into school doors," in U.S. spotlighted of death in schools from guns. And preliminary numbers show makes me look like an ass." said Robert Terte, spokesman for It's back to school time, which 102 homicides and suicides In Conflict-resolution programs the NYC Board of Education. The Associated Press tion that curtails teachers' col- means new clothes, new classes and around schools in the past are also in place at the Margaret One of the sticking points is lective bargaining rights and and - in these violent times - two years - a number that Leary Elementary School in Bu- that cash-strapped districts must Highlights of Labor Day penalizes them for striking. more metal detectors, surveil- suggests an epidemic. tte, Mont Last April, an 11-year- spend money on crime control 1994: - Representatives of more lance cameras, gun-sniffing old boy was killed in the schoo- instead of academics. - President Clinton inter- than 100 unions from Pennsyl- dogs, book-bag "An epidemic is what public lyard by a 10-year-old classmate, In Georgia, about $21 million in rupted his vacation to address vania, New Jersey and Delaw- bans and locker health officials use whenever who fired a gun at another youth proceeds from the state lottery workers at the Bath Iron are marched in Philadelphia in searches to there is an unprecedented in following an argument. was made available to schools for Works shipyard in Maine. the seventh annual regional keep kids from crease in the rate of death. "It used to be you'd go to anti-gun measures. Clinton, speaking on a windy, Labor Day parade and family toting guns. Clearly, the increase in rates of school and have a fist fight. Now Ware County High School in rainy day, praised the shi- celebration. Organizers ex- firearm-related Injury and death you have gun fights," said Ronald Waycross, Ga, used lottery pyard for its effort at adapting pected attendance to exceed Seventy per- In and around schools warrants Stephens of the National School money to buy four walk-through to post-Cold War military cut- last year's crowd of 7,000. cent of the na- calling lt an epidemic," said Safety Center in Westlake and eight hand-held metal de- backs with the help of its - Organizers of the Labor t ion's SO Patrick Kachur, an epi- Village, Calif. tectors, bought hand-held radios unions and the federal Day parade in New York City largest school demiologist in the CDC's Divi- and installed surveillance government. canceled their celebration. districts have sion of Violence Prevention. More schools adopted tougher cameras in hallways and buses. - Tens of thousands of peo- They declared that beginning installed metal In a 1993 survey by the Metro- policies for the new school year School districts in San Diego ple in Michigan made the an- next year the parade will be scanners to de- politan Life Insurance Co., more after Congress passed legislation and Eugene, Ore., have gone a nual 5-mile walk on the Mack- held every other year. The tect firearms, up from 25 percent than one in 10 teachers and one in in March requiring them to ad- different route. They've re- inac Bridge across the Straits size of the parade had dwin- two years ago, according to the four students reported they had dress the issue of guns or risk moved student lockers that they of Mackinac. A handful of dled in recent years. National School Safety Center. been victims of violence in or losing federal money. feel are likely hiding places for sign-waving protesters - The 50 contestants for the But preventative measures are around school. Thirteen percent While the goal may be zero- weapons. Some schools in Char- greeted Gov. John Engler. The Miss America crown arrived also becoming the norm in su- of the students said they had tolerance for guns in school, lotte, N.C., and Norristown, Pa, Michigan Education Associa- in Atlantic City, N.J., to begin burban and rural areas. brought a weapon to school at metal detectors alone won't prohibit students from carrying tion is angry at Engler for preparing for the 74th annual least once. work. book bags - which may conceal successfully pushing legisla- pageant on Sept. 17. "There is no school district Educators are fighting back, weapons. now that is Immune, whether not only with equipment, but with New York City began using And in Prince George's County, you're rural, suburban or city," programs such as peer interver.- scanners in 1988, but last year, Md., students returning to fall said Peter Blauvelt of the tlon and conflict resolution to 3,905 weapons were seized in classes encountered more sur- National Association of School prevent disagreements from schools - including four rifles - veillance cameras, more metal Safety and Law Enforcement turning deadly. In addition to 3,349 weapons de- detectors and more security Officers. tected by scanners. And officials guards. The extra security was No national figures exist to un- Such programs are now being stress that conflict resolution planned even before a teacher derscore the depth of gun-related used, for example, in Upper Per- must be part of the cure. was shot and wounded last April killings in schools, although a kiomen High School outside Phil- "The real solution is not turn- by a student, who brought the study is due In January by the adelphia. In 1993, a 10th grader ing schools into fortresses where service revolver of his police U.S. Centers for Disease Control pulled a 9mm Ruger from his you have to search students be- officer father to school in an at- and Prevention. book bag and killed a classmate fore they come to school. Schools tempt to sell it. 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"It's so great We can do such Tests show the homes can a service for people.'* withstand tornadoes and hurri- Concrete Production Products, The homes will sell for about canes - along with termites and Inc. is billing its modular homes $45,000 each, and will Include stone throwers. TUESDAY NIGHT RUSH SAE SPECIAL IVY. Si Kir STKAK 86.95 IMI. -\l \l» UNIVERSITY UNION Fall $§&1994 BOWING GR£ fc* 51 AT E UN V En in V OPEN 5-7 IMI Tuesday, August 30: RUSH INFORMATION NIGHT VII -lu.I. ill in. ;il plan i-iinl- :.. . .|.l. .1 Wednesday, September 7: £AE TRADITION NIGHT Chicken Wings

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All Events Are Scheduled From 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. National The BG News page six Tuesday, September 6,1994 Prosecutors oppose crime bill First duty

by Thomas J.Sheeran Slaby faces U.S. Rep. Tom state and local laws, Fingerhut bill," he said. It was "the best we The Associated Press Sawyer in the 14th District in said, "What we can do in Con- could do that week." Summit and Portage counties. gress is prioritize that problem White said he wasnt opposed CLEVELAND - It was a snap- White is running against U.S. and help our local communities to crime-prevention spending in shot of election-year partisan Rep. Sherrod Brown of the 13th with this fight. That's what we general but felt there wasn't politics - three law-and-order District, stretching from Elyria did." enough money available. Republican prosecutors running to Trumbull County. for Congress campaigned against The Irony of having three President Clinton's crime bill last prosecutors oppose the crime bill "Among politician after politician, month, while the more liberal wasn't lost on LaTourette. provisions of the health care bill suggested Democratic incumbents fought "It creates a huge political to save it. risk," said LaTourette, adding by the president are popular. But the Republicans traditionally have quickly that the risk would be re- moment you call it the 'Clinton health care been viewed as tougher on crime duced if people fully understood than their Democratic counter- the measure. bill,' the majority are against it." parts, and Prosecutors Steven C. For example, he said, the polit- LaTourette of Lake County, Lynn ically popular provision for hir- John Kessel Slaby of Summit County and ing 100,000 police officers would Gregory White of Lorain County be less attractive if voters knew professor emeritus of political science at OSU all support some provisions in the jobs would be only partially the $30 billion bill. funded. Communities will have to Fingerhut said GOP opposition "Thirty billion dollars over the But all three say local police do pay part of the cost for five years to some anti-crime provisions o*' next six years is more than we a better job than Washington in and all the expenses after that. the bill - such as the "midnight can afford," he said. developing anti-crime strategies. The "three strikes and you're basketball" funding - was distor- The upshot of the anti-crime out" provision also is popular ted. debate may be how the public LaTourette is running against with the public But it will affect Sawyer, seeking his fifth term perceives the bill's crime- U.S. Rep. Eric Flngerhut in the only about 700 people a year be- in the House, said the bill and its fighting potential, Brown said. 19th Congressional District, cause it covers only federal diverse provisions didn't make which stretches from Cleve- offenders, LaTourette said. anyone completely happy. "When you do what the public land's eastern suburbs through While 96 percent of criminal "I dont think any members of wants, you get the credit," he Ashtabula County. activity involves violations of Congress found perfection in this said. Smallest library to change location by Duncan Mansfield own pocket for the lumber to $10,000 of the $55,000 needed for Morgan County at first refused APPh«oAHirr.d.L«« The Associated Press build the library. the new building. to pay to operate it "because we It's not just the children, par- Four decades ago, the commu- didn't go through the proper President Clinton keeps Hillary warm as they wait to tee off the BACK VALLEY, Tenn. -- ents and grandparents of this nity's small reading allotment channels to get it approved." first tee at Mink Meadows Golf Club on Martha's Vineyard in the What's known as America's hamlet of 1,500 people who have arrived by bookmobile from the "We just built it and told them cold rain Monday. Smallest Library sits among the come here. Visitors from all over Clinch-Powell Regional Library it was here," she said. flowers in Dot Byrd's front yard. stop by. about 20 miles away. The box of County officials soon relented An American flag waves in a Byrd, who retires next month books was rotated among peo- and put Byrd on salary at $5 a gentle breeze. when a much larger, community- ple's houses. month. The S-by-6-by-6 foot white built and computer-equipped li- Byrd, a nurse, began collecting Officially, Byrd's hours are 1-5 Gubernatorial races clapboard structure is hardly big brary opens in nearby Coalfield, the books in 1955. She wrapped p.m. every Tuesday. However, enough to turn around in and has is at a loss to explain the interest them in oilskin to protect them the door, like everywhere else in a slightly musty smell. Yet it from the rain since she and her Back Valley, is never locked. reach grand finale houses a ceiling-to-floor collec- "I have no idea," said Byrd, 69. husband, Perry, and their three tion of 2,000 volumes, mostly "Like I told Johnny Carson, I children were living in a leaky "In a small community like by John King prominent politicians - Kathleen paperback mysteries, histories, thought he wasted his time one-room house. this, a library was just unheard The Associated Press Brown of California and Jeb and love stories and encyclopedias. having me come to California to McGlothin bought the lumber of," said Jim Rivers, who grew George W. Bush, in Florida and For 38 years it has been a bea- tell him about the little library." anonymously and had it de- up in Back Valley and leads the Crime is far and away the dom- Texas, respectively - are looking con of literacy among the farms, Yes, the celebrity of America's livered. The sawmill cut the new library drive. inant issue in this year's 36 elec- to carve out niches of their own. coal mines and modest homes Smallest Library carried Byrd tc boards too short, so Byrd found tions for governor, a crowded While the Labor Day weekend along winding, barely two-lane Hollywood for a 1989 appearance out who bought the wood. "It sets an ideal, you know," lineup that features contests in opens a nine-week sprint to Elec- Back Valley Road in this stretch on "The Tonight Show," promp- Nonetheless, the library was said Oliver Springs Elementary the eight largest states, no short- tion Day, it can hardly be con- of Appalachian ted by a story in the National En- built. School principal Richard Davis, age of embattled Incumbents and sidered the kickoff for these It's soon to be replaced. quirer. "Perry and our kids and May who remembers going to the li- a handful of intriguing independ- campaigns, most of which have "I don't know what we would The $200 she earned talking to and whoever else happened to brary as a boy with his family. ents. been at fall intensity levels 'The fact that you supported have done without it," said May Carson began a building fund for come by picked up a hammer and Beyond that, the races feature throughout the summer. books and a library was ["""ring a McGlothin, the 86-year-old form- the new library. Donations, free went to workin' on it," Byrd said. some of the most colorful per- At stake is control of the gov- er Tennessee Teacher of the prison labor and community auc- "And we opened on Aug. 1,1956." message to the kids that those sonalities in American politics, things are important." ernor's office in 18 of the 25 most Year who paid $250 out of her tions have raised all but about including New York Gov. Mario populous states, giving these | m m m m m m Cuomo and Texas Gov. Ann races special importance at the Richards. Three children of OPEN HOUSE REGISTRATION White House because of their importance in 1996 presidential Tuesday, Sept. 6, 4:00 - 7:00 politics. DANCE EXTENSION SCHOOL OF DANCE • Carol Mahn, Director "In the governors' 1515 S. Byrne Rd. • Foundation Park Shopping Center races you already see (Corner of Byrne & Glendale next to Video Connection) the seeds of the next round of the crime 382-5217 Double Yoga Dance & Movement Classes Yog* CUM lor two. UM partner tor barter balance debate -juvenile For Adults 18yrs. & Up and ■vetch, ineevciom: Gary Qroea I Michelle Baran fltalMMfeWM crime...That is part of Baml dttmi wth ffteMuKdanoam' "Ml* in mnd Jm Classes For Girls & Boys this new wave to Combmam Timd/tonal and Boadway ttflm address juvenile Contamporary Danca ClanlluWWMtlMllMMlUk. Modem oaica dam to davebp atengh, Hambily ard Jail Tyana and up crime, along with behnoa teary d-thmnt mefinquea, u ,m Traditional. Funk, and Bioadway Jail Sfykan "Danoara' Workout' Hipp-mpJuitSymnuAdul crime-free school Oam I/OM oasemenoed danoam to um mtoua aachntjum CorrtMnm Traddional mnd Ehxtrie Jan alylaa thotfvm matteredm a rgh oooyy t&mal. Craatan, tao amant 4* yaara zones and trying SntctvSmngthan Claee Claaa oaaajnad kx rouv danoara' motor ak.li. MMtfM if otflVWHKl4 muaek* bngthonmg far run-danceta *"**danoet aim. apan. and anargy lava/I them as adults, that Choieogmphy Clame "Omtaa arllh laal'Clam lorchtdmn undar 4 4 Paranla Thai art a ematng a Dane* Lamm to um mumc, atage. ClaaaptvrKtaaaachdanoafonaononaaaanaonand is being pushed at the apatm, pattern a, tghting, anagnaten to cream otgineJ apacial tarn aian Parara laaming tun. atmoaadanoa NO Ha. state level." ------"CLIP & SAVE - ■ ■ ------Ed Coeas .Ar-Ar*Ar«Ar«Ar«Ar«Ar.Ar«Ar«Ar«Ar«Ar«Ar«Ar*Ar Republican pollster > < Congratulations To Our Ar Scholars This year's state-house contests also could factor into 1996 in an- < Spring Dean's List I other way - the impressive Re- See GOVERNORS, page seven. Amy Benedict Melissa McKlrnan Robin Booth Tara Mitchell > S3 Melanie Buerk Kerl Mullaly Kristen Carpenter Melissa Pecano Let Us Introduce You Cindy Coe Amy Pfisterer Janet Dragonette Stacy Procopio to Authentic Mexicon Lisa Esler Carrie Robinson \ % Danielle Ferguson * Leah Rust n Food! Amanda Hall * * Amy Scott > Shelly Steiner Melanie Honeycutt '< BUY ONE DINNER^ • Tracy Stott * Jenn LeBlanc * * Wendy Thompson $2 OFF 5 GET A SECOND AT v Denae McGormley on a minimum purchase Trlcla Vlahos 1/2 PRICE Lisa Young of $12 (Dint In only -ol oquol c Amy Wiesner (DoHvoty only) h—orrtluo) i E1M £1. * Denotes 4.0 n > 836 5. Atom 836 5. Stain Oowftng GnMn Bowling GnMn \ Keep Hitting The Books 352-3A74 052-0474 »Ar»Ar «Ar'Ar«Ar*Ar«Ar*Ar«Ar»Ar «Ar«Ar«Ar*APAr* /Explr»i t-30-94- Net valid w/oltwr coupon! si ExpIrM 8-30M- Not villd w/othtf coupon! 0 World The BG News Tuesday, September 6, 1994 page seven U.N. conference speakers IRA cease-fire continues debate rights for women Citizens have mixed reactions to events by Sue Leeman "The [Protestant] loyalist paramilitaries must by Edith M. Lederer neglect the agony of millions of birth control and abortion in all The Associated Press disarm now and allow the politicians to nego- The Associated Press cases, while Muslim fundamenta- women who are risking their tiate for peace," said Walter Kelly as he and lists say the draft plan of action lives and health." BALLVHALBERT, Northern Ireland - wife Joan admired yachts at a luxurious new promotes promiscuity, homsex- When she called for "decri- - Twenty miles southeast of the protests and marina at Bangor, just north of Ballyhalbert. CAIRO, Egypt - One of the uality and a loosening of family minalizing abortions," the audi- tension of Belfast, Pat Montgomery surveyed world's few women leaders Others want British troops removed from ties. ence of more than 1,000 erupted the sweeping golden beach outside her studio Northern Ireland and an end to the British struck back at the Vatican and In three preliminary meetings, in sustained applause. They also and delivered her verdict on the IRA cease-fire. Muslim fundamentalists Monday government's ban that prevents Die media from delegates to the conference applauded her call for "confiden- "All sane-thinking Protestants want to give broadcasting the voices of Sinn Fein, the IRA's by defending abortion and sex agreed to more than 90 percent tial health services" for adoles- [peace] a go," said the Protestant artist, whose education, and political allies. of the plan of action. But the cents. paintings capture the undulating hills and dra- None of that washes on the shabby streets of made a plea to most contentious issues must matic seascapes of the verdant Ards peninsula. the Shankill and other Protestant working-class curb the popu- still be resolved - reproductive Bhutto was warmly applauded "Maybe the IRA really have changed this lation boom health and family planning ser- "ghettoes" that stand hard by the IRA's bases in when she spoke of her dream of time," she added. Catholic neighborhoods. "for earth's vices, reproductive rights, ado- "a Pakistan, an Asia, a world Other Protestants on this prosperous and Ther;, most people dismiss the cease-fire as a sake." In her lescent sex education and abor- where every pregnancy is peaceful finger of land agree it is time for them opening day tion. planned, where every child is cynical IRA ploy, and they predict it will not to take the Irish Republican Army on trust and last. speech, the Vice President Al Gore said nurtured, loved and educated" seek reconciliation. outspoken Monday that participants were prime minister "very close" to a consensus on But Brundtland was clearly the of Norway, Gro the subjects still in dispute. But star attraction of the day, receiv- Harlem he predicted the Vatican would ing more applause than any other GOVERNORS Brundtland, framed a key issue not accept the final document de- speaker including Gore, U.N. contests. "I hate to use a Demo- of the U.N. population confer- spite compromise language be- Secretary-General Boutros Bou- Continued from page six. sue in several states, especially ence - giving power to women as ing worked out by the Europca.. tros-Ghall and President Hosni California and Florida, as gov- crat as an example, but Ann the way to slow birth rates. Union. Mubarak of Egypt. publican gubernatorial class of ernors of both parties demand Richards recently came out for.. Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto Papal spokesman Joaquln Na- At the heart of her address was 1990 faces its first re-election that the federal government pay Just this past week in Iowa, for of Pakistan, the only other wom- varre, a member of the Vatican the need not only to talk about test, and several in this group are the high prison, school and health example, embattled Republican an head of state present, sup- delegation, reiterated the Roman women's equality, but to finance considered prospects for a future care costs states incur for illegal Gov. Terry Branstad offered a ported women's equality but took Catholic Church's opposition to women's needs until equality is GOP national ticket. immigrants. crime package that would rein- a far more conservative view on references in the draft to "re- reached. Democrats now hold 29 gov- Each of the 36 races has a state capital punishment. Demo- abortion and sexual issues. productive health," calling the ernors' offices, the GOP has 20. peculiar issue of its own, from a cratic nominee Bonnie Campbell Bhutto's decision to attend the phrase implicit recognition of "Women's education is the Connecticut has an independent fight over alleged nepotism at has used her experience as state nine-day conference and buck abortion accessible to all. single most Important path to governor. That seat is up this the state tollway authority in Illi- attorney general as a crime- conservative Islamic opponents Brundtland, a physician turned higher productivity, lower infant year, as are 21 held by Demo- nois, to a debate in Rhode Island fighting credential, but she op- was in itself a victory for the or- politician, received sustained mortality and lower fertility," crats and 14 by Republicans. over whether to allow gambling poses the death penalty. ganizers. Two other Muslim applause when she took on the Brundtland said. Independent candidacies are on Indian land, to fights in women leaders, Tansu Ciller of Vatican's position. "The economic returns on in- major factors in at least five Colorado, Wyoming and else- Branstad called the death pen- Turkey and Khalida Zia of Bang- "I have tried in vain to under- vestment In women's education states - Maine, Pennsylvania, where in the West over President alty an "important and defining" ladesh, backed out. stand how that term can possibly are generally comparable to Oklahoma, New Mexico and Con- Clinton's grazing and other land issue In the crime debate. Cali- fornia Gov. Pete Wilson has tried But Bhutto's rejection of sec- be read as promoting abortions those of men, but the social re- necticut. In Maine, independent policies. a similar strategy, noting that his tions of the proposed 20-year or qualifying abortion as a means turns in terms of health and fer- Angus King is given decent odds Still, in virtually every race the blueprint to curb population of family planning," she said tility by far exceed what we gain at winning. top issue is crime, as candidates rival, state Treasurer Kathleen growth, coupled with another "Rarely, if ever, have so many from men's education," she said From a policy standpoint, the engage in spirited, sometimes Brown, personally opposes capi- Vatican attack on abortion, re- misrepresentations been used to to loud applause and a few titters. sharp campaign debates ove- nasty, debates over police, tal punishment, although she flected the polarized debate at imply meaning that was never prisons, gun control and, In says she would enforce it as gov- crime, welfare reform, taxes and ernor. the conference. there in the first place." Boutros-Ghali, noting fears school spending and standards several states, the death penalty. Weeks before It opened, the Unsafe abortion is a major pub- and criticism of points In the foreshadow the themes, particu- "In the governors races you Cuomo, an ardent death pen- U.N. conference exploded in con- lic health problem in almost proposed action plan, called on larly in the areas of spending and already see the seeds of the next alty foe, has said he would be troversy over the issues of abor- every comer of the globe, she the 182 nations attending the law enforcement, likely to domi- round of the crime debate - ju- willing to put the issues to a tion, birth control and sex educa- said, and "a conference of this conference to observe three nate state politics in the next venile crime," said Republican statewide vote, a move Inter- tion. status and importance should not principles of conduct - rigor, year. pollster Ed Goeas, who is in- preted as an effort to deflect The Vatican opposes artificial accept attempts to distort acts or tolerance and conscience. Immigration is also a major is- volved in a handful of statehouse criticism by his challenger. EDUCATION lege of Education, it will play a Continued from page one. huge part," Sternberg said. "E- THE MOST FUN Mathline is a new pilot show specially when teachers from BG B.B.S.U. College Democrats being tested on WBGU. The pro- move into elementary educa- YOU'LL gram's objective will be to help tion." middle school math teachers be- GET OUT OF "Dedicated to the Ideals of the Party of the People" In addition to the interactive come more familiar with the TV possibilities in Olscamp Hall, THEDMV. ways of introducing the concepts the University also has 238 other of mathematics to their students. TONIGHT - Tuesday, September 6th rooms throughout the campus The future of interactive and that provide closed-circuit TV. 9 p.m.-Room 116- educational television is definite- Unlicensed riders are over-repre- ly a very bright one, considering "Faculty members, staff or sented in fatal crashes. So get to Business Administration all of the technological advance- students will call WBGU and tell the DMV. Because having a motor- ments. when they want to see a tape of a cycle operator license is Les Sternberg, dean of the Col- certain lecture," said Cheryl something you can live wiUO*ith^J7 * Officer Elections - Come out and get involved! lege of Education and Allied Joyce, assistant director ut WTOMVCIi SAFETY FMMNTMNXMTtOHW * Special contest to win $25 B.G.S.U. Professions, said he feels WBGU-TV. Bookstore gift certificate! interactive TV will play an im- portant part In the future of col- lege students. "For the students of the Col- Hove the entrance exams got you

entrance exam preparation courses 8GSU Continuing Education. International ana Summer Programs €V€R F€€l UK€ JUMPING OUT LSAT OF AN niRPlflNe ? — cov.n 4 areas t*tl«d THE CHI reccing comprehension, analytics reasoning. logical reasoning writing LUNCH BUFFET Fee: S225 (includes manual) FoJ dan begin Oct. 22. SKYDIVEBG ISHAUNG All-You-Can-Eat ORE — CWII off*r«d twic.s a y*ar AN OP6N HOUS6 THIS $4.50 review mojor skills, concentrate on mathematics, S. Main Store Only develop test taking strategies, tamlatize yourself 11:30 -1:30 with test, take practice test, review results with instructor THURSDAV S€PT. 8 IN TH€ Fee: S285 (includes manual) Foil clou b*gra Sept. 10 892 S. Main 353-1231 for m ore Information: 419/372-8181 OHIO SUIT6 3RD FLOOR

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Our first meeting is WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1994 FIRST JUMP PRCKCT win Be RRFFICD OFF// 9:00 P.M. Mileti Alumni Center SPONSORED BV UflO OUTDOOR A6CR6ATION COMM. (Remember that this meeting is Mandatory.') UJflTCH FOR D6TRIIS RBOUT UPCOMING Come ready for pizza, pop, and fellowship!!! Let's gear up for another year of dynamic service!!! ^p ^ MOONLIGHT CRN06 TRIP Remember to bring your calendars. Sports The BG News page eight Tuesday, September 6,1994 Clinton urges baseball leaders to settle respective differences

by Ronald Blum would resume before Friday's to be talking directly with day of Rosh Hashonah, the Jew- The Associated Press tentative deadline. owners and club officials in an ish New Year. "Let's take each day as it effort to establish a framework Selig said he hadn't decided if NEW YORK - With four days comes," Selig said in a telephone which possibly could lead to a he would take a more active role left until the deadline for cancel- interview. settlement in the talks, a stark contrast to ing the season, acting commis- As the strike completed its The most-discussed frame- commissioners Peter Ueberroth sioner Bud Selig met secretly 25th day, President Clinton urged work appeared to involve a "tax- and Fay Vincent, who pushed for Monday with Labor Secretary both sides to settle their differ- ation" concept that was men- settlements in 1985 and 1990. Robert Reich. ences. It was the first time no tioned two weeks ago by Boston Fehr, who was in his office on Neither Selig nor Reich an- baseball was played on Labor Red Sox chief executive officer Labor Day, said he wasn't con- nounced the meeting, which took Day, which was established in John Harrington, in which large- cerned about Selig's Friday dead- place in Milwaukee and was dis- 1894. revenue clubs would have to line. Selig has said he would seek closed by another owner. Reich, "On this Labor Day, there's share a greater amount of money the union's input. according to a source speaking still time for them to go back to than others. on the condition he not be identi- work and finish the best baseball It was too early to tell if the "It's out of my control, as it al- fied, offered suggestions that season in SO years - and I hope discussions and ideas being ways has been," Fehr said. "I didn't appear viable. they will," Clinton said during an exchanged would lead to any- don't expect to hear from Bud. Selig confirmed the meeting address to iron workers in Bath, thing significant. The principals Bud will do whatever Bud will do. took place but wouldn't comment Maine. - Selig, Ravitch and union head My ability to influence his think- on what was said. He wouldn't Behind the scenes, union offi- Donald Fehr - planned to take ing and decision-making seems Acting baseball commissioner Bud Selig held a secret meeting Mon- predict whether negotiations cials and player agents were said Tuesday off to observe the first to be at absolute zero." day to try to end the strike. Volleyball team pulls out Klingler impressive in loss by Jos Kay the team's intrasquad scrimmage final exhibition against Detroit, The Associated Press and first three exhibitions. He and made his best impression as CINCINNATI (AP) - Cleveland took the pressure off by direct- win in tough tournament Browns owner Art Model] joined ing four touchdown drives in the Sec KLINGLER, page nine. the crowd waiting for an elevator down to the locker room and was by Jamie Schwaberow coach Denise Van De Walle Sunday to trip up George recognized by several Cincinnati The BC News said. Mason in five sets, 15-4, 4-15, Bengals fans. Against Wisconsin, co- 15-12,11-15 and 15-6. "Your team played well," The Falcon volleyball team captains Jessica Andrasko and Esslinger, Jenny Ostrom and Modell told them. "Klingler is go- got its first test of the season Carlyn Esslinger registered 24 Shayne Crumley played big for ing to be a good one. Hopefully, and 21 kills, respectively. Jodi BG. Esslinger recorded 16 kills this weekend in a tournament not until after we play you Involving matches against Olson also played a strong with only three errors in 40 at- game with 61 assists. again." Wisconsin, Northern Illinois tempts for a .325 percent, Os- It's not surprising that the and George Mason. Later on Saturday, the Fal- trom had 10 kills (.333) and Browns' owner singled out quar- The tourney began with the cons returned to battle with N. Crumley had 10 kills and five terback David Klingler following Illinois. This was the Falcons' Wisconsin squad. After split- errors (.238). a 28-20 victory Sunday over the ting the first four games, the toughest match, as they fell in "George Mason was a lot Cincinnati Bengals. Even though Badgers took the match with a four sets. bigger than us and with four Klingler threw an end-zone Freshman Wendy Wat kins 15-9 victory in the deciding international players, two from interception in the closing fifth game. was a bright spot for BG with 5 Canada and two from Hungary, minutes, he played well enough In the final game, the teams kills and no errors for .357 per- they were a lot more experi- to make everyone think he might battled point for point until the cent. She also added a team- enced as well," Van De Walle said. be coming of age. score was 9-9. That is when the high 35 assists. "He built on the Detroit game Badgers took control. "The match of the tourna- BG totally dominated the fifth set against George Mason and made some good plays," "The Wisconsin match is one ment I would like to forget was coach Dave Shula said. "He the N. Illinois one, even though for the win. that I really wish we could progressed. He made the bad have won, because I feel if I it went four sets," Van De "We were in control from start to finish," Van De Walle throw at the end and that's unfor- would have done something Walle said. "It just seemed as tunate, but he made an awful lot though we were sluggish, and I said. "When I think back about different here or we would of good throws." have gotten a big kill there, really never felt like we were Klingler was the main concern things could have gone a totally clicking on all four cylinders." See VOLLEYBALL page eleven. throughout the preseason as he different way," Falcon head The Falcons fought back on failed to produce a touchdown in

APlKjkiM The Gavel Cincinnati quarterback David Klingler balances a football on his finger during a break in practice lost season. is holding an VIM AGE GREEN informational/ organizational meeting APARTMEJSrrS Tuesday, September 6 8 p.m. Commons, 2nd floor, West Hall

Many staff positions are available for writers, editors Some Units Available and photographers to cover for Spring Semester Greek Life at B.G.S.U. 9 Blocks from Campus Call Andrea at 352-9625 for more information 48© Lehman 354-3533

STUDENT RECREATION CENTER The Buckeye Room^ ^^w INTRODUCTION TO WEIGHT TRAINING SAJL September 6, 7, Sth —^■HK3*y^ any time between 5- 6:00 pm Mezzanine Weight Area

CaH«> Rent reserve «nme for Moonlight -a- list and 3rd Tue> your grwP Doubles 5PW Lane »M Bowling to ►PEClAl ,r l2ndand*h" IPIN >lllfM<» Come and learn more about NO TAP H Nautilus & Universal weight training!! W~S2J» I 8pm start 9pm start 1 For more Information call 372-74S2 The BG News Sports Tuesday, September 6,1994 page nine Agassi and Graf victorious at Open Unranked Agassi has career match against Chang

by Steve Wllsteln hit the tennis ball, absolutely," Amanda Coetzer. The Associated Press he said. "I have hit the ball Graf had the toughest oppo- NEW YORK - This was the pretty good before, but it was nent but an easy time beating Andre Agassi who won Wim- not balanced with that compet- Zina Garrison-Jackson 6-1, 6-2 bledon, the one who once itive spirit, not balanced with to set up a match against Coet- threatened to rule tennis, the that focused concentration." zer, a 6-3, 6-0 winner against one U.S. Open fans have been Another unseeded player, ManaEndo. waiting to see ever since Pete Bemd Karbacher, also made "I felt happy to be able to Sampras blew him out in the the quarters with a 6-2, 4-6,6-3, play like that, really," Graf final here four years ago. 6-4 victory over Gianluca Po- said. "It is not the easiest con- For one nearly perfect set at zzi. ditions out there with the wind, the start, another at the end, Reaching the quarters In the and to be able to adjust perfec- and three grueling sets in the women's draw were No. 1 Ste- tly to it, I think that Is all I middle, Agassi put on a show ffi Graf, No. 4 Mary Pierce, No. wanted." Monday that rivaled the best 7 Jana Novotna and No. 11 Pierce beat Iva Majoli 6-1, matches of his career as he 6-2 and will next play Novotna, beat No. 6 Michael Chang 6-1, a 60, 6-4 victory over Magda- 6-7 (3-7), 6-3, 3-6, 6-1 to reach lena Maleeva. the quarterfinals. Agassi won Wimbledon play- Agassi, unseeded at the Open ing this way in 1992, but injur- for the first time since 1987, ies and extra weight sent him knew he was playing well be- through a miserable tailspin fore this match but realized last year that ended with his "you don't really know that for first-round exit at the U.S. sure until you are pushed" the Open way he was against Chang. Agassi's next opponent is No. "And to get through it is eve- 13 Thomas Muster, who beat rything to me," he said. "It al- two-time French Open cham- pion and No. 3 seed Sergi Bru- lows me to believe that I can AP pkMa/EIlM AmendoU win the tournament." guera6-4,7-6(7-4),6-4. Brooke Shields cheers on He said his new approach to "I am playing well, I am Andre Agassi during his moving along. Watch out," the game was paying off. U.S. Open match Monday. "This is the best I have ever Agassi said. Andre Agassi returns a shot to Michael Chang during their U.S. Open match Monday. "I**""**'

wasn't missing blocks, it was get- KLINGLER ting illegal motion penalties that Continued from page eight. made passing even tougher. "Early in the game, I thought Elliott's streak comes to an end Mark Martin, the defending a pro Sunday by leading the Ben- we looked like we did last year - Ford Thunderbird has improved by Pete lacobelll "I go out there and put out my champion, was out with overheat- gals on an impressive comeback. like [profanity]," Shula said. best effort and if I don't win, I the past month and his win wasnt The Associated Press ing, as was Ken Schrader, who "We were almost good enough "There's no excuse for that. We'- don't win. a shock. ve been working on those things led 133 of the 367 laps. to win," Klingler said. "Sometimes I just can't help it, "Anytime you can stay in the ever since, gosh darn, mini- DARLINGTON, S.C - The only That they even had a chance at one who didn't worry about BUI there are several cars on the top five or so, you've got a Elliott said his gauges read an the end was a tribute to Klingler, camp. But then they settled down racetrack that might have been chance to win anywhere you go," and finally got Into it and did a Elliott's winless streak was BUI unbelieveable 260 degrees for his who got beat up again while lead- quicker, might have won the race Elliott said. "If we can continue good job." Elliott. water temperature and 285 for ing the Bengals back. The former NASCAR cham- in a different circumstance. Still, to do that, we'll have a good his oil pressure. Cincinnati's offensive line, Klingler led the Bengals back shot." from a 25-7 deficit built upon two pion had gone 52 races - almost you just keep plugging away." Elliott's plugging has paid off Elliott's shot at Darlington, which has three free agents and kick returns for touchdowns. He two'seasons - without a victory. Once Martin dropped out 25 all five players at new positions, On Sunday, the streak ended as lately. In his previous five where he started ninth, began as laps from the end. It was left for led a pair of drives to field goals, competitors started have diffi- had a tough time against Cleve- then threw perhaps his most Im- Elliott pushed past Dale Earn- events, he had four top seven fin- Earnhardt to get his record-tying land's stunting four-man line and hardt and won the Southern 500 ishes, including a second at Tal- culty with the heat and swirling 10th victory at the 1.366-mile pressive pass as a pro to make rubber particles. NASCAR's blitzing linebackers. Klingler the Browns squirm. at Darlington Raceway. ladega and a third at the Brick- egg-shaped layout. But Elliott was flattened nearly every time All along, Elliott knew he'd get yard in Indianapolis. oldest superspeedway is noto- caught Earnhardt on lap 354 and Reading a blitz, Klingler found rious for carving up tires and the he threw in the first half. back to victory lane. He finished with an average gradually pulled away to quarter- rookie Darnay Scott in man-to- pieces stuck along radiator gril- It was so bad that linebacker man coverage with rookie cor- "I don't really dwell on some- speed of 127.915 mph and earned mile victory. Carl Banks ran through the line thing like that," Elliott said after $68,330. les, raising car temperatures and "Elliott was just too strong nerback Antonio Langham. Kli- driver concerns. untouched after one snap and ngler lofted a 24-yard touchdown winning his third Southern 500. The performance of Elliott's there at the end," said Earnhardt tackled Klingler only two steps pass that came down In Scott's away from the center. If the line arms. CHI OMEGA

Wishes to Congratulate Our 1994 Spring Initiates

Carrie Bilderback Nikki Isaacs Becky Bowers Kristine Jaeb Kristin Burkey Melanie Mansfield Angie Gunnoe Cindy Mikolajewski Missy Hiner Laura Roth

Model Initiate: Molly Studevant

Going GREEK

Pain rehever/Fever reducer An excuse tol JWCATumS: For the temporary rejtfj IS&awfai Jiinor aches and pains associated ■•"■ • mmon cold, headache, toothache, ^ aches, backache, for the minofp- arthritis, for the pain of merctn* An opportunity to cramps, and for reduction of fever IMPROVE YOURSELF? You Decide... But make an educated decieion. SUMMER'S OVER. RUSH NIGHTS Thank goodness there's Advil* Advanced medicine for pain." WEDS. SEPT 7TH TOURS. SEPT. 8TH

M0N.SEPT.12TH TUB. SEPT. 13TH

M* an** tuerfcn Uaoffeatott oi9W NMM UBoaewi Waawr Nj Sports The BG News page ten Tuesday, September 6,1994 Langham's interception seals victory for Browns by Chuck Melvln The Associated Press and a Hail Mary pass by the Ben- "I don't think any coach has gals' David Kllngler fell incom- really experienced a game like plete as time ran out that, where you dont have the BEREA, Ohio - Coach B1U Be- "I thought we had them on the ball for a whole quarter. It was lichick's message to his Cleve- hook a couple times," Belichlck unusual." land Browns on Monday was said. "We had two or three oppor- simple and direct: tunities to put them away. You've Cleveland had one drive "We get somebody down like got to give the Bengals credit. stopped when Cincinnati's Mike that, we've got to put them They hung in there." Brim intercepted Vinny Tes- away," Belichlck said as he re- Belichlck said the owning taverde's pass at the Cincinnati flected on Sunday's 28-20 victory staff talked at half time about re- 5-yard line In the third quarter, over the Cincinnati Bengals. viving the offense's momentum and another Cleveland drive re- The Browns seemed to have after the Bengals held the ball sulted In a field goal early in the the game well in hand midway for almost all of the second quar- fourth. through the second quarter, after ter. Cleveland scored 14 points in they scored 14 points during a the period on the returns by "I thought we got it going and three-minute span on an 85-yard Baldwin and Metcalf, but Cincin- moved the ball," Belichlck said. kickoff return by Randy Baldwin nati controlled the ball for all but "I don't think it was as much a and a 92-yard punt return by Eric one minute in that quarter. case of having a big lead. It's just Metcalf. Belichlck denied that the not finishing off drives and get- The returns put the Browns Browns got conservative be- ting the ball into the end zone." ahead 25-7 against a team that cause of their big lead. had the NFL's worst record a "Something Steve (offensive Belichlck said game balls were year ago. coordinator Steve Crosby) and I awarded to cornerback Don Grif- But by the end, the Bengals had talked about at halftime was that fin, who had an interception; closed to within a touchdown and offensively we needed to get our running back Leroy Hoard, who a two-point conversion of tying it energy and our momentum going gained 92 yards on 16 carries but An end-zone interception by roo- like it was at the start of the also fumbled twice; and to the en- APIUcpkM* kie Antonio langham. Cleve- game," Belichlck said. "We just tire punt return unit, whic.\ Eric Metcolf, shown in last year'a game against Atlanta, returned a punt for 92 yards and a touchdown land's No. 1 draft pick, stopped a hadn't been out there in a long cleared the way for Metcalfs against Cincinnati this week. Cincinnati drive with 1:18 left. time. 92-yard return. Toledo police frisk Cornhuskers receive top spot by Tom Vint "We've always considered first No. 1 AP ranking for the The Associated Press ourselves among the best Cornhuskers since 1987. Connealy said. "But, to be real local football fans LINCOLN, Neb. - For a long teams in the country," "I guess it's nice that people honest, I dont look at the polls The Associated Press time, Nebraska felt it didnt get offensive tackle Zach Wiegert look at us as being pretty too seriously yet A lot of the national recognition it de- said. "I think the Orange Bowl good," defensive tackle Terry things can happen in the next TOLEDO - Fans headed to a high school football game can expect served. That's not true this showed we were a lot better Connealy said. "All the people few weeks to change every- more than excitement on the field and seeing friends in the stands. season. than a lot of people thought we on the team have thought that thing." They could also get frisked. Ranked No 4 in the presea- were, and we've got a lot of we were a pretty good ball club Nebraska coach Tom Os- For the first time, police officers with metal detectors are search- son poll, the Cornhuskers have players back at key positions and have been over the years." borne tries to downplay the ing for guns, knives and other weapons at City League games. The quickly jumped to No. 1. this year. Nebraska replaced Florida polls, but he admits that being goal is to deter violence. Each week a different game, or games, will Nebraska obviously impres- "Maybe people figured that as the No. 1 team In The Asso- No. 1 can be a distraction. be targeted. sed voters with its 31-0 victory by our coming that close to ciated Press media poll and In recent years, there have been few acts of violence at Toledo Pub- over West Virginia in the Kick- winning it last year, we'd have USA Today-CNN coaches' poll "I think No. 1 adds a little lic Schools sporting events. But school officials are not taking any off Classic on Aug. 28. But it a lot of incentive to make it Sunday even though the Gators more pressure to your play," chances. was a loss -18-16 to top-ranked happen this year." crushed New Mexico State Connealy said. "But as coach Last winter, the detectors were used at City League basketball Florida State in the Orange While Nebraska has won 70-21 and the Cornhuskers Osborne has said, we're getting games. Few weapons turned up. On Friday, one small knife was found Bowl last Jan. 1 - that probably three straight Big Eight titles were Idle Saturday. the best efforts from every- outside the gate, apparently ditched by a fan. did more to change the public and played in a bowl for 25 body anyway, so from that "I would have never believed it," said longtime Central Catholic perception of the Cornhuskers. consecutive seasons, this Is the "Yes, It was a surprise," point not much changes." High fan Al Iwinski, 69, after bei n « searched Friday.

Scori'tooiird

West College Football O.Arizona (2) 1-0-0 1.053 20. Texas 1-0-0 426 Toledo 0 0 0 LA Rams I 0 0 1.000 14 12 APTop25 10. Wisconsin 0-0-0 968 21. Virginia Tech 1-0-0 352 Ohio 0 0 0 American Conference San Fran 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Record Pis 11. Alabama (I) 1-0-0 962 22. Clemson 1-0-0 183 Akron 0 0 0 Ball Stale East Atlanta 0 0 .000 28 31 1 Nebraska (23) 1-0-0 1.465 12. Aubum 1-0-0 878 23. Georgia 1-04) 115 0 0 0 W L T Pet PF PA New Orleans 0 0 .000 17 30 2. Florida (IS) 1-0-0 1.462 13. UCLA 1-0-0 846 24. Stanford 0-0-0 111 Bowling Green 0 0 0 Indianapolis I 0 0 1.000 45 21 RESULTS 3. Noire Dame (10) 1-0-0 1,413 14. Southern Cal 1-0-0 702 25. Washington 0-1-0 92 Central Mich. 0 0 0 Miami I 0 0 1.000 39 35 Sunday Sept 3 4. Florida Slalc (8) 1-0-0 1.388 15. Oklahoma 1-04) 594 Eastern Mich. 0 0 0 Mid-American NY Jets I 0 0 1.000 23 3 Detroit 31, Atlanta 28, OT 5. Miami (I) 1-0-0 1.229 16. Texas A&M 1-0-0 593 Kent 0 0 0 League Overall Miami 0 1 0 Buffalo 0 I 0 .000 3 23 Cleveland 28. Cincinnati 20 6. Michigan (I) 1-0-0 1.205 17. North Carolina 1-0-0 312 W L T W L T NEngland 0 I 0 .000 35 39 Indianapolis 45. Houston 21 7. Colorado 1-0-0 1.140 18. Ohio Stale 1-0-0 497 Results Western Mich 10 0 10 0 Central Kansas City 30. New Orleans 17 8 PcnnSiaie(l) 1-0-0 1.112 19. Tennessee 0-1-0 482 Thursday September 1 Cleveland 1 0 0 1.000 28 20 NC State 20. Bowling Green IS Green Bay 16, Minnesota 10 Cincinnati 0 I 0 .000 20 28 New York Giants 28. Philadelphia 23 Saturday September 3 Houston 0 I 0 .000 45 Western Michigan 28. Miami 25 Seattle 28. Washington 7 Pittsburgh 0 I 0 000 26 Chicago 21, Tampa Bay 9 West Virginia 16. Ball Stale 14 West Iowa 52, Central Michigan 21 Los Angeles Rams 14, Arizona 12 Kansas City I 0 0 1.000 30 17 Dallas 26. Pittsburgh 9 Rutgers 28, Akron 7 Seattle I 0 0 1.000 28 7 Toledo 20. Indiana Stale 17 Miami 39. New England 35 San Diego I 0 0 1.000 37 34 New York Jets 23. Buffalo 3 LA Raiders 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Bowling Green 6 3 0 6 IS San Diego 37, Denver 34 Denver 0 I 0 .000 34 37 Los Angeles Raiders al San Francisco. NC Stale 7 3 10 0 20 National Conference late NC State—Harvey 2 run (Videtich East Kick) Dallas I 0 0 1.000 26 9 Volleyball BG — FG Leaver 29 NY Giants 1 0 0 1.000 28 23 BG — FG Leaver 45 Northern Illinois Invitational Ariiona 0 I 0 .000 12 14 Wisconsin def. BG 15-11. 11-15. 15-10. NC State —FG Videtich 40 Philadelphia 0 I 0 .000 23 28 I3-1S, 15-9 BG — FG Leaver 28 Washington 0 I 0 000 7 28 NC Stale — Brown 2 run (Videlich No. III. def. BG 15-3. IS-9.9-15,15-9 Central BG (1-2) def. George Mason 15-8.4- Kick) Chicago I 0 0 1.000 21 9 NC Slate— FG Videtich 25 IS. 15-12.15-6 Detroit I 0 0 1.000 31 28 Soccer BG — Bradley 43 punt return (run Green Bay I 0 0 1.000 16 10 failed) Akron Children's Hospital Classic Minnesota 0 1 0 .000 10 16 Loyola. (Md.) 3, Bowling Green 2 A—42.150 9 21 Tampa Bay 0 1 I .000 Bowling Green 3. Coaslal Car. I IT'S ALMOST HERE! Tues. September 13, 1994 a o w L i 11 - 6pm • Lenhardt Grand Ballroom

B(«Nct Registration Who: Jerome Library, Room 126 ^^

BGSU Faculty cV Grad Students Aug. 16—Aug. 23,1994 Aug. 16—Sept. 16 M—F 8:30am—5:30pm The KEY yearbook's professional Seniors Sa/Su Cloaed Aug. 22—Sept. 16 Aug. 24—Sept. 16 photographer will be on campus, starting Juniors M—Tr 8:30am-8:30pm; September 12. Each senior should keep their Aug. 29—Sept. 16 F 8:30am-7:30pm; Sophomores Su 5:30pm-8:30pm pre-scheduled appointment time. Sept. 2—Sept. 16 Closed Sept. 3 & 4 Freshmen Labor Day Hours 1:30pm—8:30pm Call 372-8086, if any questions Sept. 7—Sept. 16 For Information Call 372-0999 The BG News Tuesday, September 6,1994 page eleven O' Donnell and Steelers frustrated by Cowboys by Alan Robinson NFL, but instead discovered how are. And how bad they made the The Associated Press far away they can be. Steelers look on their home field, PITTSBURGH - Greg Lloyd 'You guys weren't the only before the third-largest, and per- wouldn't mind playing the Dallas ones trying to measure how far haps third-quietest, football Cowboys again ~ in fact, he's we'd come," defensive end Ger- crowd in Three Rivers Stadium hoping for it The rest of the ald Williams told reporters. "We history. Pittsburgh Steelers probably were, too." The same Lloyd who wailed aren't up for a vote right now. It wasn't just the nine sacks, or and screamed and railed and ca- The mood in the Steelers' quarterback Nell O'Donnell's joled the Steelers at halftime of locker room following their sec- confusion and total lack of execu- final regular-season game ond opening day defeat in as tion. It wasnt just that Emmitt against Cleveland last season many years to a four-time Super Smith (171 yards) nearly quad- talked so quietly he could barely Bowl champion was almost iden- rupled Barry Foster's 44 yards or be heard. Yet his message was tical to a man: it was only one that Michael Irvin made All-Pro clear. game, only one-sixteenth of the cornerback Rod Woodson, re- "You talk about the Cowboys' season. It won't always be this cently named to the NFL's All weapons - when you screw up bad. Time team, look -- well, human. the way we screwed up, it has "Everybody put too much em- As he walked through a tunnel nothing to do with the Cowboys' phasis on it," tackle John Jackson leading to the Cowboys' locker weapons," he said. "It has to do said following his team's 26-9 room, Irvin, who made eight cat- with too many mistakes on our loss. "We have to play IS more ches, turned and said, "Rod part. They're good but they're times. It's how many wins you Woodson." He wasn't laughing or not that good. have at the end of the season, not smiling. He was sneering. "I don't think the Cowboys are the beginning." So was Lloyd after fielding all they're hyped up to be. They But bad it was. They were hop- numerous questions about just have a bunch of mouths over ing to learn how close they are to how good the two-time defending there. I hope we play them being one of the elite teams in the Super Bowl champion Cowboys again." Knight's charges dismissed AP nit photo The Associated Press "As far as the state is concerned, they have Pittsburgh's Barry Foster Is tripped up by a Cincinnati defender during a game last season, Foster and INDIANAPOLIS - Bob Knight will not face furnished proof of licenses, and nothing further the rest of the Steelers were stuffed by the Dallas Cowboys Sunday. any state charges for hunting geese without his is expected to come of it," Elmore said. license, Sullivan County Prosecutor John S. El- more said Friday. He said he called Knight's office in Blooming- VOLLEYBALL ment, while Watkins supplied "This was a real even tour- Elmore said he would not prosecute the In- ton Thursday, and a secretary read license Continued from page eight good play coming off the nament and I think that any diana University basketball coach because numbers to conservation officers over the bench. team could have won at any Knight sent faxes proving he had the proper phone. Knight followed up by sending in copies that game I cant even re- "Watkins is very quick and time," Andrasko said. "I think permits after being issued a ticket by the De- of the permits, he said. member them scoring six very competitive and she just we played real well and it was partment of Natural Resources. points." seemed to change the pace of nice to get the first-game jit- Knight and 12 others went hunting in western Knight apparently had forgotten his license Two BG players made the our game once she entered," ters out of the way." Indiana's Sullivan County and were cited for and those of two out-of-state friends at his of- all-tournament team - Andra- Van De Walle said. "The other Every Falcon player saw ac- various violations early Thursday, the first day fice. The two friends aren't expected to face sko and Watkins. Andrasko was coaches must have really no- tion this weekend, which can of early goose season in Indiana. charges either. one of the starters who played ticed this and, therefore, they be important when it comes to well throughout the tourna- voted her in." conference play. Classifieds

■GSU COLLEGE DEMOCRATS Miscellany Magazine seeks wnters, copy edi- WALK FOR A GREEN OHIO •GPhaTGPh.B'GPhiB" tors, photographers and anise). Informational will be passing through BG on Sept. 24th. ft is a PERSONALS Hey Gamma Phis we're CAMPUS EVENTS kwiie you to [heir meeting meeting at 7pm. Tuesday, SapL 6. All majors grass roots effon to bring environmental t having CHAPTER TONIGHT TOfUOHTI welcome. Any questions, please call Stave at social issues info awareness & action. It you 9:00 pm 115 ED See ya there! 353-oi94 (Iv. massage) or e-mail sdah- are interested in joining the walk or helping with •GPhiB'GPhiB'GPhiB' •FMA" •:00 pm [email protected]* The meeting will be In fie coordinating, please contact: Melissa at 1st Fashion Merchandising 116 BA Commons in West Hal. 352-8343. Discover Ihe best Kept secret on campus A ssooatjon meeting Wed.. Sept. 7 at Spm Everyone is wetcomel PLEDGE The Weuneea Center a second ELECT in Mcfal'AssamWy DELTA 8KSIIA PI SERVICES OFFERED BRIAN Exciting Internship Speaxora Officer elections lonightl Delta Sigma Pi a) a co-ed annual Well GALA on Sept 6 invites DrCKEN professional business fraternity. OFF-CAMPUS Come out and gat involved -FRIENDS OF THE DEAF' We invite all business majors HORSEBACK RIDING/TRAIL interested sDjdents to drop in at SENATOR (second semester freshmen tvu juniors) RIDES/RIDING LESSONS; RESERVA- lo join us tonight for more information noon 4 00 or 7 0C 'G* Firsl meel.-g Wad. Sapl. 7 SI 8pm 363 EOU. BQSU SKATING CLUB TIONS NECESSARY. SLIPPERY ELM RID- about us and your futureII Evaryona walcomal Elections! For mora info 9:15-10:15 PU - TUESDAYS ING RANCH, 13S96 W. KRAMER HD . BOW TONIGHT 9PM 112 LIFE SCIENCE call Becki: 352 7127 (Mandatory lor tamer ICE ARENA ING GREEN. OH 419- 353-5403 tours, FREE gifts, refreshments and —--GOGREEKI-— Officers). Pregnant? Wecan help. FUN with student Was consultants FRATERNITY RUSH STARTS TONIGHT Free & confidenDal pregnancy tests ACLU Interested In SKVDIVE BG invilae all BGSU students to Our at 222 Student Health Services. DONT GO THROUGH COLLEGE American Civil Liberties Union Organizational Development open house Thursday, Sapt. 0, from support and information. WONDERING 'WHAT IF7" Organizational Meeting and Training? 7 30-1 i.oopm at ms Oh» Sulla. 3rd floor Stu- BG Pregnancy Center. SEE THE BRIGHT SIDE. Wedneaday, 9pm, BA111 Come find out about M ORGANIZATION dent Union. Attend and register (or a free first- Ca. 354 HOPE AND GOGREEKI DEVELOPMENT STUDENT NETWORK jump course to be rained off mat evenfig. For • Gamma Phi Beta' Gamma Phi Beta * —THE GREEK UART (ODSN). mora into, call 352-5200. SKYCUVE BG. WELCOMES BACK THE Gamma Phi hopes lo sea you "—•PHILANTHROPY DAYS—— under the Bg Top..>ll women AS 10 Firsi Meting: STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS FAIR will De ADVENTURESOME AND THRILL SEEKERS are right around the corner. Wednesday. Sept. 7m American Society ol interior Designers held on Wad. SapL 14 from 1100am - 3:00pm. We offer a first jumprskydivs course. Call for interested m rush, into, days are don't get left out 7pm, Room 4000 Business Building Whan: Thura. Sapl. 8 Take mis opporuraty to meat with approximate- student discounts. Visa a MC accepted. 10 Wed., Thurs.. *Fn. 10-3. Come see THE GREEK MART Time: 130 NEW MEMBERS WELCOME ly 100 student organisation*' representatives minutes from BG.S.U campus. 352-5200 what being Greek is all about! is your complete source for Where: McFall Assembly/Gallery and find out whars available in the way ol • Gamma PI* Beta ■ Gamma Phi Beta ■ fraternity and sorority (2nd Floor) campus involvement Enjoy balloons, refresh- appearei and accessories ALL WELCOME Kappa Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Phi mentsand run II See you at the Fairl —THE ONE STOP GREEK SHOP™ Come check us oull Piaata Join our Chriiiian woman'i Student Orgamzabona. The Student Activities Only You Can ■arvic* organizaBon lor an avaning Office has a space available for 0 more booths of Mowihip and fun at our lo participate in the Student Organizations Fair, AFA AI'A ATA AFA A FA AFA ArA AFA aami-lormal Roaa Taa if your group did not regular and is stll inter- Prevent Have a Wadnaaday. Sapt 7 830 pm asied in participating, please contact the Office Umiad Metodiit Church (naxt to Wandy't) ol Student ActviMe and Orientation at Super Day!! Kappa Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Phi 372-2843 lo reserve apace. Space win be a- Forest Fires. warded on a first come, firsl reserved basis.

Iflf.lf.if.lf.lf.lflf.lflf2f.lf.lflflflflflflf.lf.lf.lf.lflf.lt- 70 OFF-CAMPCJS CO-OP JOB I "1995 MISS OHIO USA™ PAGEANT" J POSITIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN * ArA THE MIDWEST REGION Official ^helunifuuHf jf£s& THROUGH THE COLLEGE OF USA''

If you are an applicant who 1994 CONTACT THE CO-OP OFFICE qualifies and are between the ages of 18 and 27 by February 1,1995, never IMMEDIATELY AT 372-7580 FOR married and at least a six month FALL PLEDGE resident of Ohio, thus college dorm MORE DETAILS students are eligible, you could be Ohio's representative at the CBS-na- CLASS lionally televised Miss USA* Pag- eant* i n February to compete for over $200,000 in cash and prizes. The Miss Ohio ISA™ Pageant for 1995 will be presented in the Grand Ball - roomof the Columbus Marriott North LISA ALLISON in Columbus, Ohio, November 25,26 BETH BOLEY JEN KLAUS Miss Ohio USA™ and 27, 1994 The new Miss Ohio LAUREN BRODIE EMILY LAUER (he tittle <$hep USA™, along wilh her expense paid NIKKI CARPENTER USA NASH trip to compete in the CBSnationally televised Miss ISA Pageant, will receive over $2,000 in cash among her many prizes All ladies interested in * JEN FENSKE JONIKKA PETERS • Grearing Cords • G'ifrs • Mogozines competing for the title must respond by mail Letters must include m * HEATHER HARVEY RAEGAN SANDONATC • School Supplies • Film • Sundries recent snapshot, a hritfki»trmphy, address and a phone SUE JUSTEN TRUDY STOKES • DGSU Merchandise • Postage Stamps number WRITE TO: CYNTHIA KENT JEN ZOUL • Candy • Greek Merchandise 1995 HISS OHIO USA PAGEANT ACsmmfndMctttm* ^W\ M W TivSa* Hairflarieti - OB* C* KATHLEAU CARGNEL MTIautvau.MstirtjlrAP< 15301 »«».' \>~v * In Set WMrjaiWl Plum it |4I!)«S-BU lyistsraaatr* >.,.„*' w MEMBER J ApptlraUmn Otmtllnt It Or (.err * r *». ¥ "a little bit of everything!" m ■MIMM l!SA Pagfml If pmrt o/tke/mmtly 9/Pmnimomiil CommmmlcmHoms. Ime. if Hist OUo USAm rigrmml

—"THE GREEK MART—— AGO • SIGMA CHI • AGO GPhiB-GPhiB'GPhiB RELATIONSHIP aVJILOHMGROUP Wanted Wanted Wanted Wanted Computer: 386SX (40 MB), Goldstar VGA IT« not loo late to stock up on your last The inters of Gamma Phi Beta would like ID Have you lived In *n alcohol Or luoalance Monitor, enhanced keyboard, mouse, modem. minut* ruth needs Whe ther you'rt looking The i is tar a of ALPHA OAMHA DELTA congratulate the Mowing: •busing horn*? Ever wonder how mat might af- R N., Case Manager*. LPN'*. CNA*. HHA'a Roland PR 1212 dot- m printer, end computer kx a simple hous* ta vw would like to thank the man Sister ol me Week. Kely McNarnara fect seil-esieem or lesaoonehlps past or pre- nble $650.00. Cal 354-6411. oreimptythsbML of SIGMA CHI for » Atileteot the Week: PManariropy sent? Ever kill co-dependent or overly reepon- - Immediate Ope mnga m Wood County area DOC MARTENS r*member to com* ID the K.iung Carnations Participants s.bie for someone else's lile? If lnlar*alad in - Private Duty/Home Can Black boots, size 8 (British size 6), newer worn ONE STOP GREEK SHOP Officer of me Weak: Rush Chair* learning more, a Reiatlonahlpa Group I* now •Flexible Schedule (no small lor nvs), hdl-prio* S40, can MMM1 AGO-SIGMA CM-AGO GPhaB-GPhS- GPhiB being oK.red ID eiplor* twee Isaua*. Can 372<074. —"THE GREEK MART She.ia or Elan at 372-2130 by Sept. 16 lor lr> II you are available, dependable A have your lormaikxi on joining. own transportation: Fr** rust color couch, U pick up. Happy Hour Specials at Campus Poll, eyee Call Sufi Builders Health Care Leather took sleeper Sofa S20. 2-4-1. Snacks. Inducing our world tamoui RUSH THE FRATERNITY OF PI KAPPA PM ~—THINKIr*3 ABOUT AU.-SPORTST™ Toledo Of!ic* Call 1 693-8921 (Bem) The mooring site of breadmcka A drink specials U-F, 4-7. 440 E. Bieak on through to the other 9idel You mad* il through try ■ ou is 537-1421 You mada il through or ac tic* Court- by the smokeetack. September 7.8.12and 13.730pm. You mada it into the sn*> up. THE BOSU COLLEGE OEMOCIUTS GE Whit* W*sher A Dryer Have access to an sBM PC A a Printer? Easily Good condition Forgot aomelhing? earn $$$ with our COMPLETE buainau disk SELF-ESTEEM GROUP BBS moved ID 352-5830 WE MADE YOUR Disk tS, ax Into.. SASE B: Weary. P.O. Bo. Fan 84 signups torSelf-Ealaem Group Meet HELP WANTED COMPETITION'S JERSEYS. MM, Palm Death, FL 83410. new people, Increase eell-awareness, reduce WE CAN STtl DO YOUR'S BY NEXT WEEK BOOM mat the BUSINESS AD. SLOG. stress, learn new coping skills! Cal Shalia or H.nler Green loll. Mm Condition 353-0601 BREAK ON THROUGH TO THE OTHER Elan at 372-2130 by Sepl 16 lor more insbr- f 1 Awesome! Earn (2500 A Free Spring Break $80 0.8 0.354-0822 "THE GREEK MART" SIDE I HCY FRESHMEN! mationon joining. Tripel Se« 6 Trip* A Go Freel Beat Trips A FREE gifts, rerreehments "•"YOUR COMPLETE SOURCE RUSH the Fraternity ol PI Kappa Phi Take a break today. Prices! Bahama*. Cancun. Jamaica. Panama PINE FOUTON FRAME September 7. a. 12*13 7:30 pm and* lot of Km. City! 1-800-676-63661 Attend me Well GAI A. Meet el Prout Chapel Queen size, "til chair" style, almost new, ISO. Thur*. Sept. a at 12.4 or 7 12:04 pm (100/hour possible mailing our arcutara Call 3726074. JOIN TOO*Y Bring your appetite A a friend to Campus FW- •I THE WELL Sponsored by St. Thomas Mor* For Into, cal (202) 296-9065 QUEEN-SIZE BED.Sealy PosturepMic Clas- A New Weigh Program cover* everything lyeyee'a All U-Can- Eat Smoroaibord M- F 11 -4 222 Sudani Health Center Student Organization sic 500 firm mattreea, boi spring, ham*. Oua- you need to know about weight manage. 13 90. Tuea. • Frl. 4-S M 98 By rhe amokae- See y* morel mem, tnrhr. to •tart Do you have high stan- ted plush top. Cost (1000 In 1880. Superb tack-saoE. Court. condition: (200. Call 352-8744. exercise. Yr>Yo dieDng. but food eating dardized test score*? Do you have a personali- habits and label reading and coping with INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE: COED ULTI- Tau Kappa E pel Ion ty? Can you corimunicai* effeciively? Th* Reef Aquaria and Supplies Unbeatable prices. food cravings. Taught by health educator. Career-related experience MATE FRISBEE - TUES. SEPT. 6: WOMEN'S Get psyched Takes tor Princeton Review seeks muuetare tor our Set-up maintamanc* nag. Th* Sea Anomaly nurse'Sign Up Today* PAIO POSITIONS AVAILABLE SGLS A D6LS TENNIS - WEDS SEPT. 7; * roadtrip to Take Alumni courses on campu*. Carl 1-800 347 7737 k* 3544214. PIUVJIIIII ueajiiu JBIUI. Start NOW MEN'S DOUBLES TENNIS- WEDS SEPT. 7. Tiny Brads taw's house for Wlzard lor mor* srvJorrttaslpft. Fr, So, Jra NEW to co-op, come to ALL ENTRCS DUE WITH FORFEIT FEE BY Midwestern "End of Summer" Take bash. Teacher Resource Books kx Early Childhood Babysinar for wasUtnd nights. Cal Pam at COOP KICK-OFF 400 PM N 130 FIELD HOUSE ON DUE Leave from Rob's at Education -Science, Math, Play, hloratur*. Mu 352-3122or352-6»47. Friday. Sept. i em DATE. 7:00 am on Sept. 24m. ac and Art Also Childhood Development A GALA EVENT lor FRESHUENI 330 pm 1007 BA Building Be There! Caahier • apptCatton* now being accepted A Teitbooks. Call 3S2-8714and ask for Lorl. Drop in ky free food, gifts and BE THEREI Details: 372-2451 **H-s*rvic* gasoim* snd convenience store loedsotfunl rrSJU3TAJOB!l ...related to your Major, TUESDAY NIGHT Is POUNDER NIGHT Apply in person al Barney's -161 1/2 S. Main Tuesday Sept. 8 at 12:00.4 » 7 BO Al tnaWellneee Center th«t pays good money, FOR RENT 222 Student Health Services FAT-OSTAT TONIGHT that look* greal an your reeume, at M.T. MUGGS. Com* m and try the biggest Earn cash stuffing *nv*topa* at horn*. All ma- Located on Ridge Street.. FREE CHOLESTEROL PROGRAM FOR thai could lead to a career. and bast fried bologna sandwich in town. tenalt provided. Send SASE to P.O. Box Follow me Balloons YOU COOP KICK-OFF WANTED: MALE CHEERLEADERS 10075, Oath*, KS 68051. 4 bedroom unturmehed hous*. $600KAPPA SIGMA Call 2-7083 wim 7a Floor waken needed tor Thurs.. Frl. A Sat. Discover hidden fats. pure guitar adrenalin. I'm also looking for a Congratulanona to MUM be reseda A 21 yrs. ok). Apply in person UBUIiajL band. Contact me al 372*375 or come to B-W DanLasDrsi between 1 lam A Spm at Gamer's SMS Main. 538CFou"dersOuad. on Ms recent l*v*l lei ring to BOOH. VYMIII M)on't Drink & Drive. J AXO Heather Blair Loving A reliabl* nanny to car* tor our 2 cha- AGO - ALPHA GAM - AGO - ALPHA GAM FIRST YEAR STUDENTS KAPPA SKikU A J 2-3 BGSU Bookstore Gift Cert, (tale oVen in our BQ horn*. Relerences required TheALPHA GAMS would like to thank the Get on me right track by TONIGHT Ceil 1-537-1615. THETA CHS tor their hard work on Flag Foot- attending the Well GALA KD KD KAPPA DELTA KD KD in ■ apeosl contest st balll Tues. Sept 6 at Rally's la NOWHIRNG Com* and see KAPPA DELTA and thirteen Th* BGSU Co kige Com* meeting i2.00.4O0or7.00 at the 11am -2pm and 8pm • dose Congratulanona to the winnersl other sororities under me Big Top outside of Wetness Corner *4 50 per hour: 352-6280 the BA ou.klinglll BE THERE Wednesday - 9 00 pm- 116 BA Sigma Phi Epson - Fraternity 222 Student Health Services. MFnday 10-3pmlM Sigma Kappa - Soronty FREE GIFTS. REFRESHMENTS, FUN! Gamma Phi Beta • Spirit KDKD KAPPA DELTA KDKD SPRING BREAK '95-SELL TRIPS, EARN AGD • ALPHA GAM • AGO - ALPHA GAM CASH A GO FREEH! Student Travel Servios* the 0-Ceat I* now hiring campus repreeeniatjvea Loweat Kenyan Sangdahl WANTED rates to Jamaica. Cancun, Daytona and Pan- Gamma Pis" Greek Week'Gamma Phi Tanning Center tor USG Sarsat* Otl-Campu* ama City Beach. Cal 1 -a0O-a4«V4648. Witt* Hi The interact Gamma Phi Beta UptowtvDowntown Now hiring. Floor walkers Female roommate needed ASAP. had a GREAT Bin at Greek Week Apply In person btwn. 8pm-10pm. Mon.-Frf. In Apartment close to campus. 1 st place Cow Plop Gam* Downtown. Phi Ml - Phi Ml - Phi Ml - Phi Mu 0*11352-6076 1st place House Decorating The house of Phi Ml would Ik* to congratulate Waitresses needed-must be reliable, wim per 1st place Spirit at the variety enow sister Liz Cho on an excellent job as Greek sonality. must be 1». Apply in person between 3rd place talent at me variety show Need 1 or 2 roommate* lor ■ spacious 2 bdrm. isonello's Week chair. 1lamS5pm*tG^rn*r's8fl3S.Ms»n, BG OH. 2nd place over ALL apartment. Cad 3S4-B01S, aak lor Nate or PhiMu-PhiMu-PhiMu-PhiMu Jeremy. Cong < al u tat ion a to the following on their newly FOR SALE Way to go Gamma Phia elected position*: Room for rent 117240 . u*T. Peta OK. Ask for ROCK ONI Recording Secretary • Tracy Doroba Scon 352-6667. Corresponding Secretary • Julie Sammon '66 Subaru GL - Must Mill Automatic. A/C. Gamma Phi • Greek Week • Gamma Phi Sprit Activities - Jen LaDuk* Roommate needed lor fall A apringl power windows, cruia* control -a2S00/beei Community Servio* - Margaret Strunk Nie* apt. Good location. Own bad A 0Her.Call372-1321. bath Also. air. pool, laundry. A GET INVOLVED! Alumni Representative - Nancy Hotonmb 10 visits for $20 CALL 352-5166 Uni vanity shu n* serve*! 352-8366. 1978 Dodge Optomai, *utom*tic, tuna. Risk Awareness • Tony* MJ ler *400 or best otter. with one ol m* most active group* on campus Call Robin at 354-0702 or 372-2794 with this ad NOW BGSU COLLEGE REPUBLICANS, every PI Phi-PI Phi-PI Phi WANTEDI AMERICA'S FASTEST GROWING 1982 Suzuki. 10,000 mi. New battery. Good Tuesday nqhl 112 BA. Congratulaljona «J TRAVEL COMPANY SEEKING INDIVIDUALS conation. Call Andy a! 354-5134. exp. 9/20/94 FREE DELIVERY GPhiB ' Alllaon Kraeoor * GPUiB APRLVENE TO PROMOTE SPRINGBREAKTOJAMAICA. Th* sisters ol Gavnm* Phi Beta would like ID on her role wim me Toledo Opera. CANCUN. BAHAMAS. FLORIDA. PADRE. 2 love seats. 1 chair A1 ottoman OPEN welcome you to BGSU from Nebraska We WENOYRUPP FANTASTIC FREE TRAV- All matching tan A brown ALL canl wait to mm youl tor an excellent score on the ELrCOMMISSIONSI $75OBO Cell352-0836 352-3588 4p.m. • Daily national aerobics exam. GPhiB * Alttoon Kraoger • GPhiB SUN SPLASH TOURS 1 -4)00-426-7710. BLACK MOUNTAIN IKE (MEN'S). EXCEL- 11a.m.. Frj. Sat.- Sun PI Phi -PI Phi- PI Phi LENT CONDITION. 1150 OR BEST OFFER. 904 E. Wooster i 353-6028 (AFTER 1 PM).

, 89-'90 • 91-92 ' • '92-93 ft Commitment To Excellence

Theta Chi

Wednesday September 7 7:30 - 9:30 Pi Beta Phi House Thursday September 8 7:30 - 9:30 Pi Beta Phi House Monday September 12 7:30 - 9:30 Pi Beta Phi House Tuesday September 13 7:30 - 9:30 OX House Theta Chi Fraternity 138th Anniversary