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The BG News September 9, 1993

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Thursday, September 9, 1993 Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 76, Issue 12 Briefs PLO and Israel face inner turmoil Weather by Peter Jenkins and clubs early Wednesday to break up a Arafat, meanwhile, left Oman today. Some members have objected to the The Associated Press demonstration in Jerusalem by tens of But as usual, the security-conscious PLO plan because it carries no guarantees of thousands who oppose the plan. Police chairman did not disclose his flight statehood and ignores crucial issues such said 45 people were injured and 33 ar- plans. He told the Oman News Agency MUSCAT, Oman - Yasser Arafat has as Israeli settlements in the occupied At least it will be nice rested. Tuesday night that he would return territories, the status of Jerusalem and most of the day: won support for his peace agreement Later in the day, Israel's Supreme "quickly" for the committee meeting. with Israel from wealthy Gulf Arabs and the future of refugees. Partly sunny and breezy Court issued a ruling that could lead to a In Tunis, plans were underway for the Opposition has also come from Muslim key Middle East players. But the PLO today with a 40 percent crisis for Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin's session to start Wednesday night. fundamentalists in the occupied territor- chance of afternoon chairman's stiffest challenge may come government and thereby threaten the fu- Jamil Hilal, director of the PLO's In- from within his own ranks. ies and elsewhere in the Middle East. showers. Thunderstorms ture of the Middle East peace talks. formation Department, said all 16 re- The emergency meeting of the Execu- Arafat left Oman today for an emer- are also possible. The high is The court ruled that Rabin should fire maining members of the committee had tive Committee was called after Arafat gency meeting with fellow PLO leaders expected to be 75 to 80. a minister and deputy minister who are been Invited to the session. The other two won the endorsement Tuesday of Oman's in the Tunisian capital of Tunis - some of under investigation for corruption. That members quit last month to protest Ara- ruler, Sultan Qaboos, and ended a three- whom call his agreement for self-rule in could prompt their small party to bolt fat's concessions. year estrangement with the Gulf Arabs. the Gaza Strip and the West Bank town of Rabin's frail coalition government, forc- In addition, two radical committee The oil-rich Gulf states, long chief fi- Inside the News Jericho a sellout. ing the prime minister to rely on Arab members have already said they would nancial backers of the PLO, were an- Support from the PLO's ruling Execu- legislators, who support but do not be- boycott the meeting. PLO officials, gered when Arafat embraced Iraqi tive Committee is likely the last hurdle long to his coalition. speaking on condition of anonymity, said President Saddam Hussein after his Helping others was re- before the PLO declares its recognition The departure would rob Rabin of his four other members were expected to re- troops invaded Kuwait in August 1990. of Israel and readiness to implement the warding to students: Jewish majority for making peace with ject the plan. They retaliated by cutting off hun- A group of University autonomy plan. the Arabs and weaken his ability to grant That would leave Arafat with 10 votes In Israel, police used water cannons students who went to aid concessions in the peace talks. - a majority. See Arafat, page nine. flood victim in Iowa last weekend share their experi- ences from their trip. The BC Ntai/Timi Thoirai □ See page three. Antioch

On campus enacts consent Volunteers needed: The Office of Disability Resources is asking for vol- unteers. Readers, note policy takers and escorts are needed. Anyone interested The Associated Press should contact Robert Cun- ningham, coordinator of YELLOW SPRINGS, Ohio - handicapped services, at - Students at Antioch College 372-8495. must get permission before they pucker up under a policy de- signed to help take the danger Outside campus out of sexual contact, school offi- cials said Wednesday. Under the new guidelines, all sexual contact must first be mu- School mourns student tually agreed upon. Verbal per- after standoff: mission must be given prior to EUCLID, Ohio --Euclid kissing, and the initiator must get High School lowered the spoken assurances of consent as American flag to half-staff intimacy increases, said college Tuesday to honor a student spokesman Jim Mann. killed in a weekend shootout "On one level it has been with police. widely supported," said Mann. Jason Gammon, 17, was "On another level it has been shot and killed by police greeted with some humor." Friday night after he fired The school's original sexual- at a police negotiator during offense policy was prompted by a standoff. He and two allegations of a date rape, Mann friends had barricaded said. themselves in a house. The policy states that students Bob Knuth, a school ad- accused of sexual offense could ministrator, said it was the be removed from campus in- school's policy to mark the stantly and victims would be as- death of any student by signed advocates to represent lowering the flag to half- them. staff. "It established some relatively "We don't try to de- harsh rules to deal with sexual Helping Hand termine if the kid was a good offenses," Mann said. Sponsored by Pi Kappa Phi, sophomore math and science major noon In front of the Union Oval. Every year, the fraternity raises kid or a bad kid," Knuth The policy was revised in an Brian Swab drops a quarter down the tube during the People Un- funds for PUSH America that benefit many programs and said. "As a public school, we effort to deal with the issue of derstanding the Severely Handicapped week on Wednesday after- projects for the disabled nationwide. take them all, we get them consent, he said. The new policy all. It comes down for a states that obtaining consent is day." an ongoing process. Some residents com- "Verbal consent should be ob- plained that lowering the tained with each new level of flag should be reserved for physical and/or sexual contact Alcohol may be link in rope heroes or public figures. or conduct in any given interac- tion, regardless of who initiates by Snarl L. Veleba sexual battery, a third degree felony. According to police, both Dailey and the it," the policy states. "Asking, courts reporter The charges stem from an alleged incident woman admitted to drinking. However, what It's all monkey business: 'Do you want to have sex with April 25 at Dailey's former Lehman Avenue they drank and the amount is not known. STOCKHOLM, Sweden - me?' is not enough. The request residence. Gary D. Bishop, the Wood County assistant A newspaper gave five stock for consent must be specific for Although police are releasing few details, In the rape Indictment, the grand jury prosecutor in charge of the case, was vague analysts and a chimpanzee each act." drinking may have played a part in the al- charged that Dailey forced the woman to about Dailey's whereabouts but said he was the equivalent of $1,250 Mann said the new policy sets leged events that led to rape and sexual bat- "submit by force or threat of force" to en- not in jail. each to make as much up "benchmarks" designed to tery indictments against a former Universi- gage in sexual conduct. "A warrant has been issued for his arrest," money as they could on the address the typical potential ty student. It also charges in the sexual battery in- he said. stock market. The chimp date-rape scenario, where there Thomas A. Dailey, 22, of Warren, Ohio, dictment that he allegedly assaulted her won. are no witnesses. was indicted Sept. 1 by a Wood County grand "knowing that [the woman's] ability to ap- The case has been assigned to Judge After one month, the "What this establishes is, 'I did jury on one count of rape, a first degree praise the nature of or control her own con- Charles Kurfess, Wood County Court of chimpanzee, Ola, saw the say no,' " Mann said. "It also es- felony. He was also indicted on one count of duct was substantially impaired." Common Pleas, for further proceedings. value of his stocks rise $190, tablishes that if someone is the newspaper Expressen drunk or passed out, they do not reported Tuesday. have the ability to consent." Runner-up was Mats Jon- Mann said the policy is enfor- nerhag, publisher of the ced through an on-campus re- Waitress gets to keep inheritance newsletter Bourse Insight. view of any alleged violations, His stocks rose $130 from with the violator subject to disci- by Rich Harm Gertrude, died in 1989. Aug. 3 to Sept. 3. plinary action that can include The Associated Press Cruxton had willed the bulk One was Paula LaForce, an- While the stock experts being kicked out of school. The of his estate to Wood, who had Wood befriended Cruxton other Dink's waitress who had carefully considered their victim can also complain to been his regular waitress at and helped him around the befriended Cruxton and who port folios, Ola made his police, he said. CLEVELAND - The co- Dink's Colonial Restaurant in house and helped handle his had been named in an earlier choice by throwing darts at Mann said he knows of no re- owner of a restaurant where a suburban Chagrin Falls. bills. When Cruxton was hospi- will. She was removed from the names of companies listed ports of any violations since the wealthy patron willed $500,000 "Everybody's happy, and talized late last year, he kept a will after she began dating on the Stockholm stock new policy was adopted last Jan- to a teen-age waitress said that's the bottom line," said photograph of her In her soccer someone who didn't win Crux- exchange. uary. Wednesday he's pleased the Alan Zdolshek, who shares uniform next to his bed ton's approval. One dart Forsheda, a He said new students arriving girl will be able to keep most of ownership of the diner with his Cruxton's sister, Cora Bruck, Others who challenged the small diversified company for fall quarter next week will the money. brother Dennis. lives in a North Olmsted nurs- will were a niece, Alice Munn; whose stock rose 44 percent take part in an orientation pro- An out-of-court settlement Zdolshek said he was a little ing home. Cruxton had willed Priscilla Nemeth, the daughter over the month. That com- gram that will Include a presen- was reached Tuesday between surprised that it took so long his sister enough money to of a former cleaning lady who pared with the average 5 tation of the policy and discus- Care Michelle Wood and the for Wood to collect the bequest. cover burial expenses. The rest had been named In an earlier percent rise for all stocks sion of it. family of William H.T. Cruxton Cruxton died Nov. 9 of heart went to Wood. will; and Jeanette Baccary, the listed on the exchange. Of Moreland Hills, who died failure. Bruck sued in Cuyahoga ex-wife of one of Cruxton's Jonathan Plan, a 24-year-old Cruxton, who once owned a County Probate Court. Four cousins. She also had been Antioch sophomore, said the pol- last year at the age of 82. Under the settlement, Wood piano-moving company, ate others who believed they had a named In an earlier will. Compiled from staff and will get about 90 percent of the nearly every lunch and dinner stake in his estate joined the wire reports. money. at the restaurant after his wife, legal action. See Policy, page six. See Waitress, page six. / Opinion

page two The BC News Thursday, September 9, 1993 The BG News Distributed Dy 1 ''Dune Modii Services -An Independent Student Voice- Edilorial Board Kimberly Larson Editor-in-Chief Kirk Pavelich Eileen McNamara Managing Editor Associate Editor Julie Tagliaferro Chris Hawley Campus Editor City Editor Aaron Dorksen Sherry Turco Sports Editor Opinion Editor Connell Barrett Insider Editor Gay parents deserve rights Two-year-old Tyler Doustou once had it pretty good. He had a two-parent household, a loving mother and plenty of attention. But because the two parents were Sharon and April instead of Ward and June, the courts took it all away. And the sickest thing of all is that Sharon Bottoms' mother, Kay, caused the family to split apart with her custody suit for her grandson. Henrico County Circuit Court Judge Buford Par- *WW tX££ IT \J00K UKfc I'M WNfi? I'lA MAKING A BBW0TE. sons Jr. awarded custody to Kay Bottoms, claiming Q0NTRIBUT1OU TO Ttfe NATIONAL KAHH PUN, OF OURSej" "[Sharon's] conduct is immoral." He also said Sharon Bottoms was involved in illegal activities because she admitted to having oral sex with her live-in lover, April Wade. In Virginia it is a felony for people of the Generation X got message same gender to engage in oral sex. Obviously, Virginia does not afford homosexuals As Roscoe P. Coltrane might nore it later. I'm not trying to say the same rights as heterosexuals. And now it appears say, "good news, good news!" that all industries have the rape the state is extending this senseless prejudice to the Scientists of the National of the earth as a goal, but the children of homosexuals, separating them from their Oceanic and Atmospheric Ad- produce-consume cycle that sup- home environments at an early and vulnerable age ministration have said the build- Weekly columnist ports our lifestyle here seems to for no valid reason. up of chlorofluorocarbons, which defy the idea that resources are Tyler Doustou was not being abused, hurt or aban- cause ozone layer depletion, has Jack Ihle becoming more scarce, while doned when he was living with his mother. That slowed. places to discard used items are It appears that our efforts to \ also shrinking. came later when the courts became involved in the replace CPCs in their various situation. Kay Bottoms made the statement that uses are having a positive effect. I'm also not trying to say that "[Tyler] shouldn't be raised by lesbian lovers. It's go- One thing you can count on, If we make a policy to protect "What's that got to do with the all twenty-somethings feel this ing to mess him up." though, is that both sides of the the environment In some way, we enviroment?" you may well ask. way. Certainly not here at Bowl- But nothing compares to the mess Tyler Doustou is environmental debate will take may be possibly giving up some Well, our reluctance to give our ing Green, home to not only the in right now. credit. The environmentalists economic growth. If the problem all to the system may reflect a National Tractor Pulling Cham- For more information, call 734-4424. will say their predictions caused turns out to be not as serious as questioning of faith in that pionships, but also the nation's the changes in industry and poli- originally thought, we can always system. strongest group of College Re- cy that have produced results. resume that economic activity, I can vividly recall from back publicans. There are certainly Non-environmentalists ... originally thought, we can always in the second grade, a picture in those among us who are quite hmmm. Un-environmentalists? resume that economic activity. my Weekly Reader of an oil tan- convinced that the environment New DUI law You can always drill a well. You ker, with the caption underneath should not hinder the activity of un-naturalists? How about the Politically Non-Environmentally can always build a factory. stating that the United States was industry. Prioritized? Yeah, that's it. If, however, we decide to ig- by far the largest and most Like any issue, the handling of nore an environmental problem, wasteful user of petroleum in the However, there are plenty of assumes guilt people in Generation X who are the environment inspires varied we may be making an irreversi- world. and sometimes extreme opinions. ble decision. Many times we're No other generation has convinced that much of the in- Extreme environmentalists not even exactly sure what's at received so many messages, at dustrial/economic activity of the Ohio's new DUI law to crack down on drunken would have us strictly limit our risk - maybe a species, maybe a such a young age, to the effect United States is harmful. After drivers could also crack down on citizens' numbers of children, cease most lot of species or maybe an ozone that the planet we live on (most all, we've been taught from an rights. burning of carbon, and generally layer. Once they're gone, they're of us) was being seriously dam- early age. The law, which went into effect Wednesday, gives live much more primitive life- gone. aged, and that the lifestyle of police the right to seize a driver's license for up to 90 styles. The latest ozone news is a per- those of us in the U.S. was a When the numbers of these last days on the spot if the motorist either flunks or re- Extreme P.N.E.P. folks would fect example. Plenty of people major cause. two groups are added, it may be a fuses to take a sobriety test. encourage more business, in- were opposed to phasing out It's no wonder that we're not significant amount of Generation dustry and production, using the CPCs because of the costs in- joyfully leaping into corporate X who are not "career-minded" Do we really want law enforcement officials to earth in any way possible to en- volved. Now it seems this action careerdom: "Let's see. We have a for environmental reasons. We'- have this much power? Although an appeal can be courage economic growth. was beneficial. shortage of petroleum. And burn- re reluctant to get a haircut, get a made - five days later - isn't the whole legal system I'm not advocating either of I believe there is a link be- ing it causes air pollution. I think real job, produce and consume built on the belief that a person is innocent until those views, but it seems to me tween the categorization of Gen- I'd like to work for an oil com- like our big brother Bob because proven guiltyin a court of law? that when facing environmental eration X and these environmen- pany, urging the public to buy as we're not sure if that is con- questions, which often have a lot tal issues. As I said in my first much gasoline as possible. Or sistent with our beliefs. Maybe of uncertainty involved, it is column. Generation X, those maybe I could go into chloro- we're more idealistic than even People may have valid reasons for not taking a so- safer to "err" on the pro- from the ages of roughly 18 to 30, flourocarbon sales!" the 60s generation, the baby briety test, and test results can be inaccurate. These environment side. The risks are have been portrayed as lazy, un- We are told that there is a prob- boomers. Wouldn't they be sur- DUI cases should be presented in a courtroom, with substantially lower. directed and not career-minded. lem, but are then expected to ig- prised. legal representation available for the defendant. The decision to take away a person's rights should Further Ado Matthew Craig not be made so quickly or easily. SOMEONE LEFT THE THIS PORTION OF MTV TELEVISION ON. 15 BKO06HTT0Y00BY The BG News staff KARMA CORN -THE SMACK Photo Editor Teresa Thomas I OFBEATTIIKS!" Insider M.E. Dorian Halkovich Insider Photographer Ross Weitzner Special Projects Editor Michael Zawacki // Asst. Special Projects Editor Kelly Duquin Asst. Sports Editor Mark DeChant Copy Editor Dawn Keller Copy Editor Pam Smith Copy Editor Robin Coe

The BC News, founded in 1920, is published daily during the academic year and Wednesdays during the summer session. 204 West Hall WHY AM I Bowling Green State University ALWAYS LATE Bowling Creen, Ohio 43403-0726 FOR CLASS?/ Copyright 1993, The BG News .Respond Signed letters or columns express the beliefs of the individual and in no way represent the opinions of The BG g#0*j$>y. News. All readers are encouraged to express their opinions through letters to the editor and guest columns. Letters should be 200-300 words, typed, and contain the writer's telephone number, address, class rank, and major. Send all submissions to: The BG News, 210 West Hal). Campus

Thursday, September 9, 1993 The BC News page three BGSU volunteers Tkt BC Neoi/TtrtM Tk«mai return from Iowa by Leah Barnum environment reporter got rid of mildew," she said, ex- plaining that because the water University students who aided sat in the houses for so long, mil- flood victims in Iowa last week- dew was everywhere. end as part of a trip sponsored by The trip was a good experience St. Thomas More Parish returned because the group joined to help knowing they benefitted others people and the volunteers de- as well as themselves. veloped a sense of community, The 19 volunteers cleaned up Rodriguez said. trash in yards and tore down and "It was neat because every- scrubbed walls in three homes, body became very close in a according to Cathie Stokes, vol- short time," he said. "Everybody unteer coordinator at St. Thomas was pulling together toward a More Parish. common goal." The Red Cross assigned the It was also a learning experi- volunteers to certain houses ence, Mueller said. which needed help, Stokes said. The victims of the flood were The site was a disaster when very appreciative of the help the group first arrived, said they were receiving, including an Steve Rodriguez, a student vol- older man who had lived in his unteer. home for 41 years, Parker said. "When we pulled in [to the site] "He seemed not really depres- there was water up to the road - sed, but tired," he said. "I'm sure you could see the floodline across it was really frustrating for him the houses," he said. "They had but when we left he was more op- been in four feet of water for a timistic about everything." month." Although it has not been dis- All of the roads were covered cussed whether another group with mud which had to be will go to Iowa this year, there is periodically plowed, Rodriguez much enthusiasm about another said. trip. Stokes said. "It was hard to believe how "A lot of the people who went high the water actually was," this weekend said they would said Matt Parker, a student vol- love to go again," she said. "I unteer. "It's gone down a lot, but think it was definitely worth- I still couldn't believe how high while - just to be able to talk to What's This? afternoon In the Lenhart Grand Ballroom of the University Union the water was." Some of the some of the people there and help Sophomore elementary education major Angle Gosclewski leafs during the Student Organizational Fair. More than 100 student or- houses were completely des- them out." through pamphlets of different organizations on Wednesday ganizations were represented at the event troyed, Stokes said. "I think [the trip] was great," "The first house that we went Parker said. "We all had a good into - all the walls were gone and time and did something good for you could see right to the outside people." of the house," she said. "I was People from all areas of the like, 'Wow, I can't believe water country were also volunteering University gains Fulbright scholar can do all this...'-it was over- while the group was there, Par- whelming." ker said. by Michael Zawackl with individuals and the Ful- matic policy toward Japan in the "Our main interaction will be in Saturday was spent mostly "There were people from faculty reporter bright home office in Washington years following World War II. sharing ideas." dry-walling and bleaching out different states that have been D.C. to find an appropriate place Yu had the opportunity to Hess said he was flattered and basements, according to Miche- there for a month [helping with for foreign scholars who want to choose from other universities pleased Yu chose the University. lle Mueller, another student vol- the clean-up]," he said. "It made The only Chinese Fulbright come to America to study or do around the country, including "I am really glad to have him unteer. me feel good to know that other scholar in the field of history this research. Berkley, Harvard and Princeton. here,"Hess said. "He'll provide "We also scrubbed walls and people care about each other." year has come to the University During the last two years, the He chose to come to the Univer- an important new dimension to and will be doing research and University has had a few foreign sity because of the respect he the department." working with the history de- professors come as part of the had for Hess, Yu said. partment during the academic program, according to Lester "I didn't choose [other univer- Although Yu just recently ar- More minorities year. Barber, executive assistant to sities] because I knew Dr. Hess rived from China, he said he has Fujiya Kawashima, chairman President Olscamp and the Uni- was very important in diplomatic not had much of a problem com- of the history department, said versity contact person for the history," Yu said. "I believe [the municating and docs not believe Qun Yu was familiar with the Fulbright program. choice to come to the University] there is a language barrier. wanted on force University's history department "It allows foreign professors was correct." and with Gary Hess, a history and students a chance to come to Hess said his main interest lies Hess said Yu's English is excel- by Ginger Phillips professor with whom Yu is work- the U.S. [and the University] as a in the area of U.S. in Asia which lent, which will be beneficial for human diversity reporter ing. visiting scholar," Barber said. is beneficial for working with Yu. the reading, writing and comput- The Fulbright Scholarship Qun Yu said his area of spe- "Our interests overlap in a er use Yu will be doing as part of works on a case by case basis cialty and research is U.S. diplo- number of ways," Hess said. The People for Racial Justice Committee met Tuesday to his research. question why no officers of color have recently been hired by the city and campus police. The committee discussed steps which could be taken in an effort to solve the problem. EATING RIGHT In order to become an officer, a candidate must be a high Bowers' work honored school graduate and pass a civil service exam, according to the IS HIGHLY city police department policies. A candidate must also live in the city in order to be hired. Former ASC chairwoman earns Ferrari Award LOGICAL. Christopher Smitherman, co-chairman of the committee, said to the contributions to the University, community many African-Americans would feel uncomfortable moving to by Courtney Gangeml and possibly even their profession," Jordan said. Bowling Green. administration reporter "[The recipient] goes above and beyond the call of "There are just as many qualified black and Hispanic candi- AD CORRECTION duty." dates as there are white candidates," he said. The award is named for Michael Ferrari, a Uni- The committee discussed the campus police department's pol- The former chairwoman of the Administrative Staff Council received the annual Ferrari Award, versity administrator who was interim president The WFAL ad icy about hiring as well. of the University in 1981-82. The award winner is The department has been unable to employ any new officers which honors a dedicated administrative staff that ran yesterday, chosen by a special committee appointed by the because of the University hiring freeze. However, both police member. 9-8-93, was incorrect. Ann Bowers, the University Archivist and past council, Jordan said. forces have incorporated some cultural sensitivity training into According to Jordan, the committee solicits It should have their programs. ASC Chairwoman, was presented the award last week at the administrative staff council reception. nominations from the University and community. stated: The WFAL "There is a consciousness [of the situation] in the University The winner is then judged according to the criteria police department," Smitherman said. The award was created in 1982 by the University informational meeting Board of Trustees to recognize a University ad- of innovative thinking, initiative and job perform- The group plans to write letters to the police staffs question- ance. is scheduled for ing the type of strategies used to attract minority officers and ministrator who shows a caring attitiude in work- ing with faculty, staff, and students, and who Bowers said she was "elated and excited" about encouraging cultural sensitivity training as an on-going project. tonight 9-9-93 at makes outstanding contributions to the University receiving the award. In other business, the group discussed the harassment of mi- community, according to Greg Jordan, chairman "Words dont describe [how I feel]. 1 can't think 8:00 pm room norities on and off-campus, specifically the problems of gay of the council. of anything that would top getting the award," 121 W. Hall. African-Americans, who are often discriminated against and "[The award] is the highest honor that a member Bowers said. "It's a high point in my life here at unaccepted by both the gay and black communities. [the University]." The group commended the Lavender Tribe, an organization of the administrative staff can receive in respect stemmed from the Lesbian and Gay Alliance, which was formed to support homosexuals of different races. The committee also discussed how it could have more of a TAKE THE KEYS. force on campus, possibly by meeting with other campus organ- izations to raise consciousness of racial issues. CALL A CAB The group does not want to see important issues swept under Rush OKT the rug, officials said. TAKE A STAND "There are so many Issues, you dont have to search for these issues," Smitherman said. "We need to be about action." ■ Come See the Kind Live The next People for Racial Justice Committee meeting, which is open to everyone, will be held on Oct. 5 at 10 am. in the Foun- Thursday night 7:30 - 9:30 Behind Rodgers ders conference room. Recycling Information all you can eat BBQ Ribs r^HOWARDS club H 1 HOTLINE On-Campus I 210 N. Main 352-9951 Tonight 372-8909 FABULOUS EARLS Fri. & Sat. - Georgia Peach Off-Campus Choose trom BG's largest & coldest selection 352-5446 of draft beers. THANK YOU FOR The Force of Many, The Power of One. Phi Taus RECYCLING! Local

page four The BC News Thursday, September 9, 1993 Court reporters record language of law TV-The DPI!BC NewaTertaa f1> —Thomai

by snarl L. Veleba courts reporter -»<= They are the Invisible members of the legal court, the men and women who say little but hear everything and copy it word for word on tiny typewriter-like machines. They are courtroom reporters, and they say their job is an im- portant and demanding one. "It's a job for people who like challenges," said Rosalie Ste- vens, a court reporter at the Wood County Court of Common Pleas. "You're on the cutting edge of what's going on in the world." Stevens and other court reporters, also called court stenogra- phers, said their job is changing quickly, as a result of techno- logical innovations. But they said the challenge of capturing and transcribing courtroom action is as exciting and appealing as ever. Stevens said variety is the spice of a court reporter's daily du- ties. "While you're doing the same thing, you're dealing with different attorneys, you're dealing with different subject mat- ter," she said. Maureen McGuire of the Court Reporter's News Bureau, Edison, NJ., said the topics court reporters confront daily are one of the challenges of the job. "You've got to know legal terms. You've got to know scientific terms. You've got to know medical terms," she said. Rhoda Weiner, current president of the Ohio Court Reporters Association, said reference books are a must. "You can't be afraid of using a dictionary," she said. "If you get involved in a specific area you have to know how to spell the words. How to spell is the most important thing." Weiner said certification for the job is required in 30 of the SO states. Ohio does not require certification, but Weiner said she sup- ports a movement that for 10 to 15 years has attempted to create such a regulation. "[Certification] is a benefit to the judge and to the lawyers," she said. "It would certainly benefit the entire legal system."

McGuire said technology is now changing the court reporters' profession. a One innovation is "real-time" transcription displays, which allow people wlx> are deaf to see trial dialogue on a screen as it is being said. This allows them to participate as jurors, something they have not been able to do before. As Judge Donald A. DeCessna listens, court reporter Rosalie Ste- at the Wood County Courthouse. vens types the dialogue during a bearing on Wednesday afternoon blotter Area parks, campgrounds O On Wednesday, police re- behind them." The suspects, who cieved a call reporting a man were described as intoxicated, lying on the ground on East then reportedly jumped into Wooster Streefunder the Best their truck and headed toward offer year-round activities Western sign." It was unknown if Wooster Street. he was "injured or just passed out." O A woman called police Sat- by Pam Smith urday to complain about loud general assignment reporter bongo drummers. The police re- Rates at state parks generally range from $6 a □ A man in a red pickup truck portedly informed the woman night to $12 a night. Private campgrounds tend to was seen putting "crazy glue" on that the bongo playing could go Camping season is coming to an end... or is it? cost more ~ around $15 a night. the door knob of a Clough Street on because they were playing in a University students wanting to get away from it State parks attract a wide variety of campers - apartment complex Wednesday. zoned commercial area and the all have a wide variety of campgrounds within a from families to groups of college students to fi- noise would not register 85 de- one-hour drive of campus, many of which are open shermen in the spring and fall. cibels. year-round. "We cater to anybody who's willing to pay," Bro- Many northwest Ohio parks have lakes or rivers ils said. "We get more fishermen in the spring, Ce- O Pblice said an entire parking for fishing or swimming, hiking trails, horseback meter and post were uprooted O A man on Evei green Drive dar Point people in the summer, and retirees all riding trails and areas for hunting. Some also offer year long." and stolen Wednesday. The O On Saturday a woman re- told police he heard a gunshot boat rentals and "primitive" camp sites, which do Broiis said students should be aware that state meter had been located behind turned home to find several holes Sunday night. When n suspect not have electricity. parks have a no-alcohol policy and quiet hours GTE. in the ceiling of her apartment. was questioned about the gun- Purchasing camping equipment can make a from 10 p.m. to 6 am. The holes were reportedly three shot, he allegedly told polio* Ids car repeatedly backfires-. The weekend outdoors an expensive adventure: at MC Most state parks have self registration in case O A man "invited himself into a to five Inches in diameter. The Sporting Goods in Toledo, a Eureka four-man tent campers arrive after regular business hours at the party" Thursday. The man holes were apparently made with police reportedly told tho man that they will "be closely moni- costs $260 and sleeping bags range from $19.99 to park. proceeded to spill a drink on a a combination of a drill bit and a $119.99. Here are some of the more popular camp- female guest and was then physi- screwdriver. According to the toring his activities in the fu- ture." But students without camping gear may not have grounds in the northwest Ohio area: cally removed from the party. police report, the holes were to worry about buying equipment. Some state O Heritage Acres Campgrounds, about one-half made from above the apartment. O On Tuesday, a man came to a parks provide "rent-a-camps" for campers who do mile south of Bowling Green, is a privately-owned, O Police received a report of Standish Drive home to deliver not own a tent and stove. family-oriented park. people "hitting signs on East O Ten pairs of underwear were Rent-a-camps like those at Maumee Bay State "the Blow Pops that she pur- For more information, call 352-1185. Wooster Street," on Thursday. taken from a dryer at a local coin Park in Oregon come with a four-man tent, a picnic chased from the Bowling Green O Pleasantview Recreation Campground, a pri- The "hitters" reportedly ran laundry on Saturday. table covered with a tarp, two cots, a cooler, and a vate campground 17 miles south of Bowling Green when the officer turned on his High School band." When the woman reportedly told the man two-burner stove with a propane tank and a fire on 1-75, has facilities ranging from the primitive patrol car lights. O According to police, a man she didn't order any Blow Pops, extinguisher. tent sites to RV sites. It also has a restaurant for put ashes into a dumpster at the the man allegedly then became Fall campers should be prepared for anything, the times campers do not want to cook and fire fl On Thursday, someone broke Stadium View Apartments on "very upset and nasty." said Jim Walters, owner of Heritage Acres camp- rings for the more adventurous. into a South Main Street apart- Saturday. The man said that he ground near Bowling Green. He recommended For more information, call 299-3897. bringing a tent or recreational vehicle, sleeping O Van Buren State Park is located next to Pleas- ment and stole a pair of pants and didn't mean to start a fire, but O On Tuesday, a 13-year-old bags, a camp stove, lanterns or flashlights, bug antview and offers fishing and hunting areas, other "odds and ends." reportedly some of the ashes youth reported he had been re- spray, a first aid kit and firewood. trails, boating and a playground. were still hot. ceiving phone calls asking about "Be prepared like the Boy Scouts," said Kathy The cost of a site per night is $6. a A woman returned home to his "mom's lingerie." The last Gant, owner of Pleasantview Recreation Camp- For more Information, call 299-3461. her apartment Friday and found time the caller identified himself O On Saturday police received ground, located south of Bowling Green. O Mary Jane Thurston State Park, located near that her apartment door had been as an exotic dancer and asked the a complaint of people on South Ina Broils, manager of East Harbor State Park the Maumee River on the border of Henry and glued shut with super glue. She boy if he would like to watch the Enterprise Street "hitting their Wood counties, offers non-electric camp sites for could not open the door. caller dance. near Sandusky, said campers should have warm own car and standing on a car clothes on hand - especially if they are near Lake $6 a night. Pets are an additional dollar. Erie. For more information, call 832-7662. - "Always bring an extra set of clothing, even if O Maumee Bay State Park near Oregon offers it's warm," she said. "We're [East Harbor] a good boat rentals, fishing, swimming and campsites five degrees cooler than other places because we'- with electricity. re right on the lake." Sites cost $12 per night, and rent-a-camps at Although managers said tent camping at the Maumee Bay cost $22 a night. Reservations for ROARING.1 state parks dwindles in November and picks back rent-a-camps are taken from May 1 to the end of V: 352-96M* up In March, many parks stay open even during September. For more information, call 836-7758. r y Thundery Friday the winter. O East Harbor State Park near Sandusky offers a CAMPUS "We're open year-round for the hardy," Broils sandy beach on Lake Erie, picnic areas and boat- Laugm Dinner Smorgasboard Sanjadwfthona said. "Some come in the winter months In mobile ing. The beach is free to the public during daylight Ms Salad Bar homes with generators." hours. •nToartc Bread II AS 4PM Pizza, Soup. Salad. The most popular places to camp in northwest I** 11-9 Yogurt con— ^ ■maEH 440 I.al Coort, IP. Ohio are private campgrounds and state parks.

FALCON FOOTBALL HOME OPENER vs. CINCINNATI, SATURDAY 1:30 P.M. Come help the Falcons win their 11th home game in a row. You are the 12th man! State Thursday, September 9, 1993 The BG News page five Man pleads guilty to killing Amish

by M.R. Kropko or anyone else any more pain," a maximum of 10 years in The Associated Press Bache told the judge. prison on each count of aggra- Bache was driving on a hilly, vated vehicular homicide, five winding road in rural north- years on each count of aggra- WOOSTER, Ohio - A man eastern Ohio on May 13 when vated vehicular assault and six pleaded guilty Wednesday to the car spun out of control. The months on the charge of driv- killing five Amish children car veered off the road and ing without a license. who were struck by an out-of- through a group of 10 children Assistant Prosecutor Martin control automobile as they as they made their way home Frantz said the prosecutor's of- walked home from a neighbor- from the afternoon party. fice would not make a sentenc- hood birthday party. Five were killed: Neva Kurtz, ing recommendation. Eric Bache, 19, of Mil- 14; Ruby Troyer, 10; and three "I think emotionally, he's go- lersburg, pleaded guilty to five siblings - 11-year-old Wilma ing to have a hard time," Ba- counts of aggravated vehicular Weaver, Freda Weaver, 8; and che's court-appointed attorney, homicide, three counts of ag- 2-year-old Ivan Weaver. Joi Hemphill, said after the gravated vehicular assault and The other five were injured, hearing. "He has a very good a misdemeanor count of driv- three of them seriously. counseling staff over at the ing without a license. Brown ordered a pre- jail, but it won't be easy for He earlier had pleaded inno- sent encing investigation by the him the next couple of weeks cent to all charges, but told county's Adult Probation De- or into his future." Wayne County Common Pleas partment and scheduled a sen- The families of the victims Judge Robert Brown on tencing hearing for Oct. 20. have expressed an interest in Wednesday that he hoped to Bache remains in the county meeting with Bache. Hemphill avoid further anguish. jail on $25,000 bond. said Wednesday that Bache Eric Bache, right, of Mlllersburg, Ohio, pleads guilty to five counts of aggravated vehicular homicide, "I don't want to cause the Bache could be sentenced to would like to arrange a meet- three counts of aggravated vehicular assault and to driving without a driver's license, Wednesday, in Amish families any more pain more than 65 years in prison - ing but hasn't done so yet. the Wayne County Court of Common Pleas in Wooster, Ohio. Hurricane Emily helps Ohio Judge dies after Rain pooling over the state gives some drought relief years of service hy inhn cnaltant north central part of the state... it's possibly rain than what we would have had otherwise, The Associated Press down to the severe category now. Where we I think," Gabric said in an interview. The Associated Press had severe drought, it's probably down into Gabric said the September-November for- the moderate range," Gabric said. ecast is for below-normal temperatures and COLUMBUS - Even an ill wind may blow a Rainfall amounts of 1 to 4 inches were re- above-normal precipitation on average. CINCINNATI - John W. Peck, who served on the Ohio Supreme little good somebody's way. In the case of corded across a large part of the state start- Overall, the drought is less severe than Court, U.S. District Court and 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals dur- Ohio's drought. Hurricane Emily gets some ing last Thursday, and in some areas over others in recent years, although there are ing a judicial career that spanned 44 years, is dead at age 80. roundabout credit for providing a measure the weekend. scattered pockets where farmers may find Peck, for whom the downtown Cincinnati federal office building of relief. An updated drought report is to be com- conditions worse than in the past. was named in 1984, died Tuesday while working at his desk in the Rain from a slow-moving frontal system piled later this week. As of Aug. 28, six of the U.S. Courthouse. He suffered an apparent heart attack. The Cincin- last week cut into a dry spell that gripped the 10 regions were In severe drought and the The U.S. Agricultural Stabilization and nati Enquirer reported. state during August, the Ohio Drought Task north-central region in extreme, the two Conservation Service said drought disaster "He was a warm, intelligent human being. He was a wonderful Force was told Tuesday. worst categories on the index used to declarations were being sought for Craw- man," fellow appellate Judge George Edwards said. "It hasn't ended the drought by any measure drought severity. ford, Sandusky and Seneca counties. Dam- "His name is almost synonymous with integrity," said lawyer Jim stretch of the imagination," said Larry Ga- Gabric and representatives of other state age assessment reports for the three Irwin, who was Peck's law clerk from 1962 to 1964. "He was always bric, meteorologist with the National Weath- agencies met for the first time this season to counties were sent to the U.S. Department of very careful when sentencing in criminal cases to strike that balance er Service in Cleveland. review the dry spell. Agriculture. between justice and mercy." But it may have reduced drought severity "Actually the hurricane that approached The funeral was planned for Friday at 11 a.m. at Christ Church in in the state's 10 climate regions by one cate- the East Coast last week held up that cold Don Grube, ASCS program specialist, said suburban Glendale, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. gory. front which allowed moisture to kind of pool similar reports from 17 other counties would Survivors include his wife, Janet, three sons, a stepdaughter, a "Where we had extreme drought in the over Ohio, and that helped produce more be reviewed Thursday for submission. brother and six grandchildren. Peck was a federal judge for more than 30 years - the last 27 on the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. President Lyndon Johnson appoint- ed Peck in 1966 to the appeals court after Peck had served five years as a U.S. District Court judge in Cincinnati. The appeals court is in Sargus to head U.S. attorney district Cincinnati and rules on appeals from federal district courts in Ohio, Michigan, Kentucky and Tennessee. The Associated Press tors, John Glenn and Howard nomination in about three weeks Sargus graduated from Case Peck took senior, or semiretired, status on the appeals court in Metzenbaum, recommended him and refer it to the full Senate for Western Reserve School of Law 1978, which allowed him to handle a reduced caseload. He will not be to the president. final confirmation. in 1978. He practiced law in Bel- replaced on the 6th Circuit because he was a senior judge, not one of COLUMBUS, Ohio - President The president sent Sargus' Sargus oversees 47 assistant laire and then St. Clairsville from the appellate court's 14 active judges, spokeswoman Debra Nagle Clinton has nominated Edmund name Tuesday to the Senate, U.S. attorneys. The main office is 1978 until May 1993. said. A. Sargus Jr. to the Senate as U.S. Sargus said. in Columbus, with satellite of- The court is authorized for 16 active judgeships, but has two va- attorney for southern Ohio. Ohio's southern federal district fices in Cincinnati and Dayton. He served from 1979 until 1993 cancies. Sargus, who has served since includes 48 counties. as special counsel to the Ohio at- May as the interim U.S. attorney Sargus, 40, from St. Clalrsville, Sargus would succeed D. Mi- torney general. He was solicitor Peck served on the Ohio Supreme Court from 1959 to 1960. He was ' for the district, said Wednesday said he hopes the Senate Judici- chael Crites, who served 'under from Powhatan Point, Ohio, from a Hamilton County Common Pleas Court judge in Cincinnati in that Ohio's two Democratic sena- ary Committee can approve his former President Bush. 1979 to 1993. 1949-50 and 1954. He served as Ohio's tax commissioner in 1951. |

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■**■**>+*+**-*£ i ***rt%**& I~IK nK nK IIKO rmo 24 - Exposures $3.99 36 - Exposures $5.99 l merccn Sept. 6-Sept. 12 n urn rm luritmu Offer available for 3" standard size prints only! THE "NEW " PILLS-N- Pi Kappa Phi - PUSH America Week September 6-10, 1993 PACKAGES 100 HR. PUSH-A-Thon-Quarter Races FAMILY PHARMACY AND Much, Much More!! 111 RAILROAD ST. (BEHIND HARD BODIES GYM) nK nK riK<& nKd> nKfc nK riKct> nK$ nK nKd> •352-1693 page six The BC News Thursday, September 9, 1993 Youngstown teachers on strike an** APP**. _ . ._ . , _ . .„ ,,,«„ „_. .. The Associated Press tendance does not improve, and to $31,562 under the school board President Tony union's demand. Julian told Youngstown televi- The school district is facing a Striking teachers in the sion station WKBN. $4.8 million deficit this year. Youngstown city schools ral- Julian could not be reached lied outside the Board of Edu- for further comment Wednes- In the Switzerland of Ohio cation offices Wednesday, day afternoon. Telephone calls School District in Monroe while teachers in an eastern to his office were met with a County, Superintendent Rich- Ohio district planned another recording. ard Edge said he would close half-day walkout for today. YEA President John Sen- schools Thursday if teachers Educational assistants in the zarin said the majority of proceeded with a planned half- Akron city schools, meanwhile, teachers voted in favor of a day strike. declared an impasse and asked strike Tuesday night. He did a federal mediator to intervene not disclose the vote but said The teachers plan walkouts in their contract talks. There only 10 voted against a wal- from noon to 4 p.m. on alternat- were rumblings in two other kout. ing days. After Thursday, addi- Akron school bargaining units. A federal mediator joined tional walkouts are set for Most of the 950 Youngstown the talks during the weekend. Monday, Wednesday and Fri- teachers covered by the The issues in the dispute in- day of next week. Youngstown Education Asso- cluded pay, job security, Schools in the 3,300-student ciation contract walked off the seniority rights, class sizes and district were closed after the job Wednesday, district teacher assignments. first half-day strike on Tues- spokesman Chuck Zillo said. The school board had pro- day. No new talks were sched- posed a pay freeze in the first uled. year and 5 percent increases in Rita Walters, a spokeswoman Zillo said only five or six each of the next two years. The for the Switzerland of Ohio Ed- teachers reported for work. union asked for 14.3 percent, ucation Association, said the and said only 1,026 of the dis- 7.5 percent and 7.5 percent 235 teachers belonging to the trict's 14,000 students were in over three years plus a 15.7 union wanted to minimize dis- class. Classes were being percent increase in the base ruption. taught by substitutes on salary index. But Edge said the half-day Eric Bache, right, of Mlllersburg, Ohio, pleads guilty to five counts of aggravated vehicular homicide, Wednesday. The starting teacher salary strikes were disruptive and three counts of aggravated vehicular assault and to driving without a driver's license, Wednesday, in District officials may close of $20,653 would go to $22,780 would have to be made up as the Wayne County Court of Common Pleas In Wooster, Ohio. the schools Thursday if at- under the school board's offer full days. Consumer group Is it ROO'-shih or RUH'-shah? claims tracing by Jeri Waters And then there's Stark County's Louisville Bill Wyss, curator of the McKinley Mu- The Associated Press (LOO'-ihs-vil), Huron County's Greenwich seum in Stark County, says it's easier to see (GREEN'-wich) and Vienna (Vy-EN'-uh) in how Louisville (LOO'-ihs-vil) earned its Trumbull County. pronunciation. service costly RIO GRANDE, Ohio - Can you say Rio Not to mention Cairo. The capital of Egypt French settlers called the town LOO'-ee- Grande? is KEYE'-roh but Ohio's two Cairns are pro- vul, as the word is pronounced in France. by Carolyn Plone and the customer files a police Or Berlin? Or Houston? nounced KAY'-roh in Allen County and But when German settlers came to town, The Associated Press report, the telephone company You probably can't - at least not the way KAYR'-oh in Stark County. they pronounced it LOO'-ihs-vil. It wasn't will release the number to au- the natives of those Ohio communities do. No one knows exactly why some of these long before everyone was saying it that way, thorities. It then can be used to Residents of this southern Ohio college towns have such unique pronunciations. It's said Wyss. COLUMBUS - The state con- prosecute the caller. The cus- town in Gallia County know they live in just the way it is, residents say. And the naming of Houston (HOUSE'-tin) sumer advocate's office agreed tomer will not be given the num- REYE'-oh GRAND, not REE'-oh GRAND, the There are at least two accounts of how Rio had nothing to do with General Samuel Ohio Bell's new call-tracing ser- ber. name of the fifth longest river in the United Grande, Ohio, got its pronunciation. Houston (HYOOS'-tin) or the city in Texas, vice was a good way to stop har- Ceisler said Ohio Bell will be States. Most everybody agrees the town was Minton said. assing telephone calls, but said They may even know someone who lives in named during the 1840s. The town had to It was named after Harvey Houston, the Ohio Bell was charging too much allowed to raise the cost of Call BUHR'-lin or HOUSE'-tin. rename the post office in nearby Adamsville town surveyor. Trace without regard to what the Residents of this Gallia County town of because there already was a town in Ohio Holmes County residents dubbed their Ohio Bell began offering Call service costs them. 30,522 are quite accustomed to outsiders with that name. town Berlin (BUHR'-lin), although most Trace in parts of its Columbus Ohio Bell spokesman David "correcting" their grammar. Most take it in What happened next depends on which early settlers were German immigrants, and Cleveland service areas on Kandel said the PUCO granted stride. tale you believe. said Doris McClelland, curator of the Victor- July 1. The service allows cus- the company a mimimum and John Wickline, 79, a lifelong resident of One story is that townspeople settled on ian House museum. tomers to trace the telephone maximum price range for the Rio Grande, remembers telephoning his REYE'-oh GRAND after reading newspaper According to folklore, the town was origi- number of persistent harassing service and that customers wife from Toledo. accounts of the Mexican War and the REE'- nally called Berlin (Buhr-LIN"). But resi- or obscene callers. would determine whether the $4 "I told the operator I wanted REYE'-oh oh GRAND. dents who wanted to cut any tie to Germany The Consumers' Counsel sup- cost was reasonable. GRAND," Wickline said. Another version attributes the pronuncia- after World War II moved the accent to the ported state regulators' approval Kandel said the company rec- "She said: 'You mean REE'-oh GRAND." I tion to a local man who recently had visited first syllable. of Call Trace for Ohio Bell last ommends using the service only said: 'No, its REYE'-oh GRAND I should Texas. The man, who was of Welsh ancestry, Shelby County's Russia (ROO'-shih) was April, said Robert Celsler, public if the calls persist and if the Cal- know, darn it. I've lived there all my life.'" pronounced it REYE'-oh GRAND. inhabited by settlers who thought the land outreach coordinator for the ler ID, Call Screening, or similar Rio Grande is one of many Ohio towns that Mayor Bernie Murphy has heard the tales. resembled their native Russia (RUSH'-uh), counsel's office. services do not stop the problem. share the spellings of well-known places but "There's no documentation," he said. said John Minton, president of the county's But Ceisler said Wednesday Caller ID requires buying have pronunciations that are home-grown. "There's nothing in writing to confirm it." Historical Society. the counsel did not agree with the equipment that shows the num- There's Russia (ROO'-shih) and Houston Whatever led townspeople to the name, But there is no known reason why resi- $4-per-successful-trace cost also ber of the person calling, so the (HOUSE'-tin) in Shelby County, Berlin one thing is certain. dents of the Stark County Cairo say the name approved by the Public Utilities customer can avoid the call. Call (BUHR'-lin) in Holmes County, Lima (LYE'- "They just didn't know the Spanish pron- the way they do. Commission of Ohio. The cost is Screening allows customers to mah) in Allen County and Mantua (MAN'-uh- unciation," Murphy said. "Their main pur- "Everybody knows the town has always four times the $1 average charge have the company block specific way) in Portage County. pose was to get the mail." been pronounced that way," Wyss said. in other states, he said. telephone numbers from their "The service is an excellent line. means of dealing with the prob- The technology for the ser- lem of harassing or obscene vices must be available in the Workers consider NAFB buyout phone calls, but customers have service area of both the caller to decide whether they can af- and the person being called. The Associated Press sultant to do the study, Ott said. assistance, training and informa- and save at least some of its jobs. ford it," Ceisler said. In Cleveland and Columbus, The study would take one to tion to employee buyout groups. An employee buyout is one of Call Trace allows a customer only certain areas have the tech- three months to complete, he Ott said the buyout committee the options the commission will who received a harassing tele- nology. Kandel said all Ohio Bell HEATH, Ohio - Nearly a third said. wants to work closely with the explore, said Carolyn Broyles, of the more than 1,750 workers at phone call to dial a special code service areas will be included Ott said the study would look Newark-Heath Air Force Base Heath auditor and a member of Newark Air Force Base have said that will let the telephone com- eventually. into whether the federal Economic Adjustment Re Use the commission. they would pay for a study on the pany know to retain the caller's Ceisel said Ohio Bell has heav- government is willing to sell the Commission, which is trying to The Air Force has listed three possibility of an employee number. ily promoted the more expensive base and would target potential find new uses and owners for the other NAFB ownership options: a buyout when the government A customer must use the ser- Caller ID service while not customers for an employee- base. private contractor taking over vice several times to establish a spreading the word about Call closes the base. owned base. The commission planned to the buildings and operations; the Gene Ott, chairman of the pattern of harassment. Trace. "A lot depends on how coop- meet Thursday morning to talk government retaining ownership NAFB Buyout Committee, said "This could end up being a $100 Kandel said the company be- erative the government is and about ways to keep the base open and a state buyout. 500 of 561 employees who filled or more investment for the cus- lieves Call Trace should be how fast they will want to move out a survey said they would pay tomer," Ceisler said. "We think reserved for serious harassment on things out there," Ott said. Policy for a study on the feasibility of they ought not have to invest in cases and that Caller ID is more In August, the Northeast Ohio workers buying and running the Continued from page one. intervene in campus violence by the telephone company to stop appropriate for frequent hang- Employee Ownership Center base. the harassment." ups or annoying calls that do not gave base workers information more clearly defining their sex- In the next few weeks, the icy is "well-cushioned in common ual harassment and offense poli- Once a pattern is established require police involvement. on employee buyouts. The state- committee hopes to select a con- funded center provides technical sense." cies. Waitress "The policy is not radical," "I think what it's suggesting is Platt said. "It's not asking too that students talk to each other Continued from page one. among the five people who con- would not specify a dollar couldn't be reached for com- much from somebody." and communicate to each other tested the will was less than 10 amount, but said the settlement ment. She does not have a phone Caryn McTighe Musi id, a about the relationship they Attorney Kent Schneider, who percent of the estate's value. exceeded what Brack would listing in Athens. senior research associate for the want," she said. represents Wood, declined to Mark Fishman, Brack's attor- likely have received under the Zdolshek said Wood had Washington-based Association of Bernice Sandier, a senior asso- give a dollar figure for the ney, said his client felt the terms of the will. worked at the restaurant until American Colleges, said she ciate with the Washington-based amount of the settlement, but he settlement was in the best inter- Wood, now 18, began classes at leaving for school last week. knows of no school policy else- Center for Women's Studies, said said the total amount to be split ests of all concerned. Fishman Ohio University on Tuesday and where as broad-ranging as that of Antioch's policy is part of a new Antioch's. trend in the law toward "affirma- Musild said she believes it is tive consent" prior to intercour- part of an attempt by schools to se.

A FEW GOOD MEN Friday and Saturday 7:00, 9:30, Midnight 210 MSC $1.50 Admission

The Great Ziegfeld Tonight in Free Gish 1 Thursday, September ), 1993 The IJG News page seven

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PO Bon 4396. Blair. NE 68009 IMPORTANT ON LOWER LEFT HAND CORNER OF MAILING ENVELOP! YOU MUST PRINT THE SPECIFIC DATE OF THE PRIZE GIVEAWAY (FROM 8/30 through 9 28*31 FOR WHICH YOUR ENTRY IS DESIGNATED Enter as man, times as you wish tor as many days as you wish. But each entry must be mailed separately No mechanically reproduced entnes permitted Entnes must be received by 5 business days alter prize giveaway date indicated on your mailing envelope to Be eiigioie tor that daily prize 3 SELECTION OF WINNERS Each daily winner will Be randomly selected from among all eligible t -800-COLLECT telephone call entries and all eligible mail m entries received lor that days giveaway Random selection will take place 6 days after the specific prize giveaway date Odds ol winning a pnze will depend on the numBer of eligible 1 800-COLLECT telephone calls completed each day and the time of day the call was made, and on the number of mail-in enmes designated lor each days prize award Odds will vary each day ol the promotion based on tne above factors Odds ot winning via mail-in entry will Be as good as odds of winning via telephone entry 4 PRIZES I Grand Prize per day ol $5,000. divided equally between Caller and Call Recipient Call Recipient portion of the prize will be awarded to the individual or company whose name appears on the telephone bill lor the telephone number called If potential winner has entered via mail, he/she subsequently will be required to give name, address and telephone numBer ol individual with whom he/she wishes to share prize equally 5 GENERAL RULES To Be eligible, callers/maii-m entrants must Be 16 years or older as ol 830*3 Sponsor s employees directly involved m the planning and implementation ol this promotion and employees ol it's advertising and promotion agencies, and their immediate family memoers and/or those Irving in same household ol each are not eligible tor any prize, either as an entrant or designated recip- ient neither potential winner of a daily prize is not eligible, per ihe aBove. that entire $5,000 prize will not Be awarded Void where prohiBited j Byt law No substitution or transler ol prize permitted All federal, stale and local taxes are the sole responsibility of winner All federal, state and local laws and regulations apply Not responsible lor mallunctionmg or Breakdown of telephone systems, lor laulty telephone transmission or lor lost, late or misdirected entnes In the event that technical difficulties prevent selection ot a winner tor any daily prize of the promotion, that pnze will be awarded on thetollowing day Random selection ot winners will Be under the supervision of D L Blair. Inc.. an independent ludg-ng organization whose decisions are final By participating m this promotion, entrants agree to Be Bound by the Official Rules and decrsioni ot the ludges COMPLETE rules ire subtect to any requirements or limitations that may Be imposed by the Federal Communications Commission Nation page eight The BG News Thursday, September 9, 1993 German tourist murdered in Miami by Larry Hobbs The Associated Press The van bumped them again and again, then pulled alongside when Rakebrand refused to stop. MIAMI - A German tourist One of the men in the van fired who had just arrived in Miami one shot through the driver's side was killed early Wednesday by a window of the car, striking gunman in a van that repeatedly Rakebrand in the back. bumped his rental car from be- hind, police said. The van sped off as the car, now out of control, jumped the When the attack began, the median and wound up in the man's wife was reading a safety- other lanes, where it was in- tip pamphlet that car-rental volved in a minor collision, police agencies started giving to tou- said. The woman was not injured. rists this spring following a six- month string of tourist slayings On April 2, German teacher in Florida. Barbara Meller Jensen got lost after leaving the Miami airport One of the tips warns people with her two young children and not to stop driving if bumped her mother. Her rental car was from behind. struck from behind by another vehicle. When she got out to in- Uwe-Wilhelm Rakebrand, 33, spect the damage, she was beat- of Adendorf, Germany, was en, robbed and over. killed, said police spokesman Angelo Bitsis. The 27-year-old Two men were later charged wife's name was not released, with first-degree murder and and Bitsis declined to comment robbery. on reports that she is four months pregnant. Another German tourist and rental-car customer, Jorg Schell, Rakebrand became the fourth was fatally shot March 11 just German and the eighth foreign after he and his wife checked in visitor to be killed in robberies or at a motel in Homestead, south- robbery attempts since last Oc- west of Miami. tober. The covered body of German tourist Uwe-Wilhelm Rakebrand lies early Wednesday In Miami. Rakebrand was fatally shot when be next to bis rental car after he was killed by a gunman in a van refused to stop his rental car for two assailants. Bright bumper stickers dis- The couple picked up their red playing rental-car company Toyota Corolla at Miami Interna- colors and license plate frames tional Airport soon after mid- bearing company names were night and were heading east on common until about two years the Dolphin Expressway, en Teacher charged Judge refuses ago. That changed when tourists route to their hotel, when they and business travelers became were first bumped from behind easy targets for auto thefts and by two men in a van, the wife told burglaries and, more recently, with sexual abuse lesbian mother police. violent robbers who ram bumpers and smash car windows by Tom Stuckey Police said the car had no to get at their prey. The Associated Press markings indicating it was a — custody of child rental car, a problem in past tou- The latest killing came five rist slayings. months into an intensive cam- ANNAPOLIS, Md. - A 16-year-old girl testified Tuesday about a traordinary nature" of Bottoms' paign against tourist-related 15-month affair with a teacher in which she said they had sex in by Larry O'Dell "All we can do is continue to crime. school and at his home while his wife was asleep. The Associated Press deficiency as a parent out- aggressively pursue and arrest A second former student, now 22, described having sex with Ronald weighed the legal presumption in the people that are committing An eight-agency violent street Price in such places as the football press box, the copy machine room favor of keeping mother and these crimes," said Jim Chambl- crime task force has made 210 in the main office and the coaches' dressing room in the gymnasium. RICHMOND, Va. - In a ruling child together. iss, a task force leader. "One is arrests since April, highway The 16-year-old cried as she described how the relationship with that unsettled gay-rights acti- "It's the kind of case that obviously too many." signs directing tourists between Price began with comforting words from a trusted teacher, moved on vists, a judge declared a lesbian's strikes terror in people's hearts - the airport and beach have been to a kiss on the forehead and quickly proceeded to sexual intercourse. "immoral" relationship with her makes them wonder, 'Could this "The victim's wife, who was added, and tourism groups and live-in lover makes her an unfit happen to me?'" said Liz Hen- reading a safety-tip pamphlet rental car agencies are distribut- "He became my best friend. I basically abandoned all my other parent and denied her custody of drickson, executive director of provided by the rental car ing safety brochures to visitors. friends. He was the only person I cared for," she said. her 2-year-old son. the National Center for Lesbian agency, told him not to stop," Price, a 49-yearold social studies teacher, is on trial on charges of The case pitted 23-year-old Rights in San Francisco. She de- police said in a statement. sexually abusing three female students at Northeast High School in Sharon Bottoms against her own nounced the ruling as "just based Pasadena, a Baltimore suburb. He resigned shortly after he was in- mother, Kay Bottoms, who had on bigotry." dicted last May. argued that her grandson would If convicted, he could be sentenced to 76 years in prison. grow up unable to tell the differ- Bottoms and Wade wept and The case attracted national attention after Price appeared on ence between men and women if embraced outside the courth- THE YOU WANT several tabloid-style television shows, saying he suffered from a sex- he were raised by two lesbians. ouse. Neither they nor Kay Bot- ual illness and had sex with seven students over the last 20 years. Circuit Judge Buford Parsons toms would talk to reporters. One of those students was his current wife, Patricia, who sat behind ruled Tuesday that Sharon Bot- Donald Butler, Sharon Bot- him in the courtroom while the girl testified about their affair. toms' relationship with April toms' lawyer, said he will appeal. Price initially pleaded "not criminally responsible" in two cases, Wade "renders her an unfit par- He said the judge set a dangerous but decided Tuesday to plead innocent to all three charges. His law- ent." precedent by taking a child away yer, Timothy Umbreit, did not explain the change. He also noted that Bottoms had from his mother without showing Prosecutor William Mulford guided the girl through a review of her admitted engaging in oral sex, a that her behavior causes harm. relationship with Price. felony in Virginia. "In the opinion of this court, Kay Bottoms had told the judge her conduct is immoral," he said. that the child calls Wade "Da- Upholding a Juvenile Court or- Da" - proof, she said, that the der awarding custody of Tyler boy could grow up so confused Doustou to the boy's grand- that he couldn't tell a man from a mother. Parsons said the "ex- woman. IQWARD'S club H S 210 N. Main 352-9951 "Ar Special Appearance ir Pre-European Tour Jam MIKE KATON £ Sun.-Sept. 12 Mon.-Sept. 13 Tues. - Sept. 14 Price **************************************** You'll lot/it Get involved with Famous Hair Info night for WFAL The for the students, by the FOODTOWN PLUS PLAZA • 352-1989 students radio station No Appointment Necessary * Just Walk In OPEN Mon. - Fri. 9-8; Sat. 8-6; Sun. 10-3 Today 121 West Hall 8:00 Opportunities include: —-«J.III J.I?» - - 11 --EiULtia-— - your very own radio show PERM PLUS THE WORKS ADULT - money money money for selling airtime Pfatton cm nwB *mr\ MdudM ndudts R.gularly S37.0O SMmpoo. Mfcrcm Sty* r>> HAIR CUT Hot wings Night IncbcM Flu* Oy - experience in advertising with promotions Long* hatr IhgNly mix* **h to coupon oriy Regularly S14.00 Htflularly $8.99 Thursday Sept. 9 - previewing and choosing new music for the 2795 1Q95 For More Info 372 - 2057 station JEJ * Prize & ticket giveaway Elsewhere Thursday, September 9, 1993 The BG News page nine Fall session begins in Sarajevo Bosnia chaotic; Shelling, sniper fire characterize first day of school for children refugees flee a dangerous street targeted by by Aida Cerkez thought, 'This is a joke,"' said Sarajevo. by Mark J. Porubcansky snipers. Why not go to a school The Associated Press Mlrsada Dibranin. whose Fatima Prohic, the 30-year-old The Associated Press daughter Amila was beginning teacher, told children and par- closer to home? first grade. ents she might not come some "He wants this teacher to teach SARAJEVO, Bosnia- "There are three children sit- days if it was too dangerous. him," she said. "He insists. So I SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina - While politicians hops- Herzegovina - Scurrying to ting on one chair. When I look at "If I'm not here, don't wait for will have to take him to this cotch the world, Muslims and Croats in central Bosnia are sort- avoid snipers and checking the the children in the classroom my me," she said. "I won't come. school, sometimes under sniper ing out a messy mix of strategic aims and local needs that will black market for notebooks, Sar- heart breaks. I imagined the first There might be shelling or snip- fire. We use backyards and decide their future. ajevans have begun another day of school for my daughter ing." shortcuts." The area west of Sarajevo to the Adriatic now is the hottest school year determined to give completely different. This Is too She noted, "The classrooms are Denis said his choice of teach- spot in the 17-month-old war. their kids a taste of normalcy in a sad." small, but they will be easier to er was important because "I like It was Muslim-Croat differences over this region that led to city under siege. It did not seem to bother heat in the winter. If it gets too her face, and she doesn't have the sudden collapse of peace talks last week. About a half-mile from the 7-year-old Amila Weeks before cold, we will finish the first se- short hair." Refugees are fleeing, and some de facto transfers of popula- front line, 18 first-graders and students were to report to school mester in November." tion appear to be taking place as each side tries to grab territory some parents crowded into a 12- on Monday, she had her best The Education Ministry says Parents rolled their eyes as the in hopes of influencing a future peace agreement. by 6-foot room in an apartment dress picked out. She went Mon- apartment basements have been teacher listed the things the stu- "Locals in the area are trying to clear up, clean up, finish the building basement Tuesday. day, gave her name, was intro- chosen for classrooms because dents would need, like pencils 'ethnic cleansing' in their areas," said Ray Wilkinson, a spokes- Next door, 21 third-graders were duced to her teacher, sang a the schools have been shelled, and notebooks. man for the U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees in Sarajevo. packed into a similar room. song, and went home. She liked it turned into refugee centers, or But there are ways to get them. Under maps proposed in Geneva for the division of Bosnia, a The noise was deafening. Emo- well enough to go back Tuesday, lie on the wrong side of the front Sejdic said a notebook can be piece of Croat territory sticks Into Muslim territory northwest tions were mixed. when classes began in earnest. lines. bought on the black market for of Sarajevo. Many villages had a prewar ethnic composition that "When I saw the school, and There were the ABCs, yes, but Emilija Sejdic found herself maybe $1.60, about half the aver- would put them on the wrong side of the new border. especially the classrooms, I also talk of things peculiar to taking her son Denis to school up age monthly salary. UNHCR has in recent weeks reported thousands of Muslims being expelled from Croat-held areas towards the government town of Jablanica, about 35 miles southwest of Sarajevo. Wilkinson also reported at least 1,800 Croats had left govern- ment territory and ended up in areas to the southwest around Protest, Israel Court Capljina and Stolac, where UNHCR has said Muslims have been Violence rocks expelled. Peter Kessler, UNHCR spokesman in Zagreb, Croatia, esti- decision threatens mated 10,00015,000 Croats from central Bosnia had now moved to the Croat-held areas of southwestern Bosnia-Herzegovina Johannesburg Bosnian Croat spokesman Veso Vegar estimated the figure was five times higher. by Tom Cohen Middle East peace The Bosnian government believes the Croats are deliberately The Associated Press moving their people into the area. by Karin Laub The Associated Press JOHANNESBURG, South Africa - Gunmen firing automatic However, Shas' departure Izetbegovic is demanding the Adriatic port of Neum as a con- rifles killed at least 21 black commuters and wounded 25 others would rob Rabin of his Jewish dition for settlement. Croatian President FTanjo Tudjman has in two separate attacks Wednesday night, police said. JERUSALEM - Police used majority for making peace with refused. That outlet would cut off the southern Dalmatian coast Attackers in two mini-vans pulled up alongside a line of hun- water cannons and clubs early the Arabs and weaken his ability from the rest of Croatia dreds of commuters and began firing wildly, leaving dead and today to break up a right-wing to grant concessions in the peace "If the international community puts pressure on to give Mus- talks. It also might hasten elec- wounded along the length of a 70-yard parking lot. demonstration by tens of lims a corridor to the sea, this corridor would exist only on Three hours later and a few miles away, gunmen standing on a thousands of Israelis who were tions, which are not scheduled paper," said Bosnian army analyst Edi Subasic. "Practically, it street comer fired on a passing taxi-van. Police gave conflicting protesting a plan for Palestinian for three years. would be impossible to use this corridor, which would go reports on the casualties at each site but said at least 21 people self-rule. Police said 45 people through territory with a 100 percent Croat population, especial- were Injured. Rabin's Cabinet has approved ly frustrated Croats who lost their property in central Bosnia" died and 25 were wounded in both Incidents. the plan to begin self-rule in the The attacks followed a landmark agreement reached Tuesday Also today, Israel's Supreme The region also is critical for humanitarian convoys leaving Court issued a ruling that was Gaza Strip and West Bank town the main UNHCR warehouse at Metkovic, Croatia for Jablan- by black and white groups that will end white-minority rule. Po- of Jericho and is trying to work litical violence has soared as negotiations on reform proceed, expected to initiate a political ica, which gives access to Sarajevo and central Bosnia. crisis for Prime Minister Yitzhak out details of mutual recognition The government appealed to the world Wednesday to open the and Wednesday's attack was similar to several others that coin- with the PLO before next week's cided with major steps forward. Rabin's ruling coalition, threat- aid routes, which UNHCR officials say have been blocked by ening the future of the Middle hoped-for signing of the agree- fighting and lack of authorization from Croat forces. Broken glass and blood covered the parking lot outside the ment. small shopping mall in the Wadeville industrial area outside Jo- East peace talks. The five-member court panel "We are way behind for winter, not for lack of supplies but for hannesburg. The Israeli parliament, or Police Brig. TJ. Koekemoer said all the victims were black asked Rabin to fire a minister lack of access," Kessler said. and a deputy minister who are Knesset, is expected to begin re- Halfway between Metkovic and Jablanica lies Mostar, which and were attacked by several gunmen, also black, who then fled viewing the plan on Thursday. in their vehicles. under Investigation for corrup- the Croats claim as capital of their ministate. tion. The two, Interior Minister But it Is unlikely that either the Government forces have attacked along another road they "This is absolutely senseless," he said, noting the victims protests or the political crisis were from various townships and did not represent any particu- Aryeh Deri and Deputy Minister need to keep a route open between Jablanica and northeast to of Religious Affairs Rafael Pin- would stop the process or roll Fojnica. They must keep Jablanica and Kojnic, which lies to the lar political group. back the agreement. Police Maj. Eugene Opperman said it was well-planned. "The chasi, belong to the ultra- east toward Sarajevo, because of the hydroelectric potential minibuses stopped at each end of the parking lot. They were ba- Orthodox Shas Party. from a reservoir between the two. The anger that Rabin faces was sically cornering the people," he said. Shas has threatened to bolt Ra- Panicked people fought their way into a nearby butcher shop bin's ruling coalition if Deri and underlined by the demonstration, in which government leaders A stalemate has developed between Croats in two pockets, to escape, leaping over the counter for shelter. Victims' blood Pinchasl are fired. Shas has six were denounced as "traitors." around Kiseljak and around Vitez, northwest of Sarajevo, and covered the counter and floors, said the butcher, Hannes Ven- seats in the 120-seat Parliament. Police spokesman Shmuel Ben- Bosnian government forces. ter. Without Shas, Rabin could con- Ruby said 50,000 turned out for The primarily Croat area around Kiseljak appears to revert to Attacks on black commuters have been part of the political tinue to rule with a thin one-vote margin since his coalition would the protest, but organizers government control under the proposed Geneva maps. violence that has killed thousands of blacks in recent years and The government has more troops, but U.N. analysts regard the hindered reforms toward ending apartheid. still control 56 seats and have the claimed hundreds of thousands. support of five Arab legislators Thirty-three people were ar- Croat forces as better-equipped and extremely tough. who are not part of the coalition. rested.

Arafat prospect of Arafat's arrival was visit him first in the hope that the agreement to succeed. so touchy that Oman's foreign sultan could help restore the PLO Arafat came to Oman from Continued from page one. minister, Yousef bin Alawi, to favor in the gulf. Cairo, where President Hosni toured other Gulf states last The Gulf states are also ex- Mubarak of Egypt predicted the Roses are gray, violets are black. week to prepare them. pected to come under American PLO and Israel would recognize dreds of millions of dollars of aid But Qaboos has mediated be- pressure to swallow their differ- each other by nightfall Wednes- to the PLO, plunging the organi- tween feuding Arab parties in the ences with the PLO and contrib- day. zation into financial crisis. The past, and Arafat likely decided to ute money necessary for the

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Thursday, September 9, 1993 page ten The BC News ¥ W 1 Rugby offense hits on all cylinders in victory

by Carl Larlccla wards, locks Brian Bradley and sports writer Jon Uleman led a hard-hitting defense that kept Findlay bot- tled up on the far side of the ^M K^w^ The Falcon rugby offense halfway line the entire match. r '»,^a that was missing in last week's "Findlay plays on a narrow NSp*" match with the Toledo Celtics field that isnt really suited to showed up Saturday, as Bowl- our offense," Mazzarella said. 30p V^l***** ing Green crushed Flndlay "I thought scrum half Brian 45-0. Keefe and fly half Aaron Ward "Rugby is no different than did a real nice job of keeping any other sport," stated Falcon everyone in tight formation coach Roger Mazarella. "The and heading straight up the offense usually lags behind the field." defense a little in the early go- Wing T.R. Schmitt and full- ing." back Jeff Wagner did the most The Falcon backf ield pretty damage as they combined to much ran through, over and score 30 of BG's 45 points. around the overmatched Find- Schmitt got around the outside BG fly half Adam Ward breaks a tackle on his way to a score a try in the Falcons 45-0 win. lay defense at will. In the for- See RUGBY, page twelve. Bryan Pennix spots a hole.

eral partner George W. Bush said Jays. he will vote no but expected a AL Central-Chicago White three-division proposal to even- Sox, Cleveland, Kansas City Tribe will ploy in AL Central tually pass. Royals, Milwaukee Brewers, "This is an exercise in folly, Minnesota Twins. The Associated Press ing to the Central. "Those teams that would be in tral. but I will go down defending NL president Bill White said the Central have to vote to be in After Cleveland and Detroit principle and hope history judges AL West-California Angels, various alignments still were the Central," White said. agreed to switch. Brown said 12 me correct," Bush said. "I repre- , Seattle Ma- BOSTON - Baseball's pro- under discussion in his league, Owners voted .in June to AL teams indicated they favored sent the silent voices of base- riners, Texas. posed switch to a three-division and others said the talks involved expand the playoffs from four the three-division plan as long as ball's purists." format won American League the and Pitts- teams to eight next season, but a balanced schedule is kept Brown also said he was op- NL East-Florida Marlins, Mon- support Wednesday after the burgh Pirates, which both prefer the players' union said last month through at least 1997. Brown said posed, but he doesn't have a vote. treal Expos, New York Mets, and Detroit the East. it wouldn't give its approval the Texas Rangers and Chicago , Pittsburgh. Tigers agreed to shift divisions, While each league requires 10 without a switch to three-division White Sox opposed the plan. "I'm a dinosaur," he said. "I but the 's posi- of 14 votes to make any changes, formats. Because the current Owners will attempt a formal don't like any of it." NL Central-Atlanta, Chicago tion remained unclear. NL teams switching divisions plan would move Atlanta from vote at Thursday's joint meeting The proposal, after Wednes- Cubs, , Houston AL president Bobby Brown have veto power over moves. The the West to the Central, the of the two leagues, but probably day's change, calls for the follow- Astros, St. Louis Cardinals. said Cleveland agreed to play in Chicago Cubs, who blocked re- Braves can block n move. Pitts- won't be able to take one because ing alignment: the AL Central instead of remain- alignment last year, apparently burgh would be in the same posi- they didn't give clubs the re- AL East-Baltimore Orioles, NL West-Colorado Rockier., ing in the East, and Detroit would are willing to go along with this tion if an attempt is made to quired 20 days notice and need , Detroit, New Los Angeles Dodgers, San Diet;o stay in the East instead of mov- plan. move it from the East to the Cen- unanimnity waive it. Texas gen- York Yankees, Toronto Blue Padres, San Francisco Giants

FALCON FOOTBALL HOME OPENER VS. CINCINNATTI, SATURDAY 1:30 P.M. Just present your BGSU ID. at the gate for easy admission **°it s >l T W R F S ».

\

Start of Portrait Appointments,

<* Their senior portrait day, that is. Senior portraits begin Sept. 7 and each senior has been given a pre-appointed day for their sitting. Simply come to

28 West Hall 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. (closed 1-2 p.m. for lunch) to keep your appointment.

The rest is history and you'll be part of history, too, by being included in the 1994 KEY senior section; plus you'll have some great prints to choose from, too.

If you didn't receive your appointment day in the mail, or have questions, please call the KEY at 372-8086 Thursday, September y, 1993 The BG News page eleven Strong arms to San Fran heading to Bowl lead Braves to Sorry, Cowboys, you won't even win the NFC East

Yes, I'm back with the NFC year and many of them will find The Minnesota Vikings select- highest scoring numbers in the Preview. success. ed last year's Hypocrite-of-the- league with their run-and-shoot championship Hopefully, your facial and The team to watch out for is Year award winner Robert offense. However, the points stomach muscles have calmed the Washington Redskins. The scored against them are going to As September rolls on, an- the team in to the playoffs. Smith, and with Terry Allen out themselves from the beating team obviously needed a change for the season with an injury, he be even scarier. This losing other year of baseball begins The Rangers staff is one of they took due to your outrageous after a disappointing season last to wind down and the playoff should see plenty of action. Their season in Atlanta couldn't happen many that has been plagued by laughter after yesterday's AFC year, and they got it with Joe chase begins. injuries this year. Their lone offense will be sporadic, but to a nicer guy, Mr. Glanville. picks. Gibbs out and Richie Petitbon in. their defense will keep them in New Orleans still possesses a This year there are only two bright spot has been closer If so, here goes... Look for Mark Ryplen to return races of any interest, the AL Tom Henke. most games. strong defense, but they lost one NFC East: Easily the best divi- to his Super Bowl MVP form of The Detroit Lions were the of the best pass rushers in the East and the NL West. Both The White Sox will win the sion in football a year ago, the two years ago and a swarming division races are hot, and will West hands down. Their pitch- only undefeated team in the pre- league in Pat Swilling and are same will probably not hold true defense to create many turn- starting to age. Their ball-control go down to the wire. ing staff will be the key to the season and still have all- this season. everything Barry Sanders. One offense should keep the 'D' off Here are my picks for this teams success. The New York Giants have a year's playoffs. Interesting move is linebacker the field long enough to keep the 37-year-old quarterback in Phil Russ Eckard Chris Spielman also being used at oxygen tanks full, but I don't American League East: New National League East: Phil- Simms and a coach on the coals York Yankees. adelphia PhiHies.The winner running back. Prediction: he was know if this team is ever going to in Ray Handley. The noose is be- an All-State RB/LB at Massillon win a playoff game. At this point the race in the of this division was decided ing fitted, Ray, and your team is East is between three teams: months ago. Philadelphia has High School, and will score at San Francisco is back. Sure, going to do nothing to help you. least four TD's this year. gone is Joe Montana. But poor the , the dominated the entire season The Phoenix Cardinals are cer- George Siefert. He has to replace and the Bal- with a wild cast of characters Not since the days of Vince tainly on the rise, and Garrison him with a different league that may be just crazy enough Lombardi have the fans of the Hearst will provide them with a Green Bay Packers had as much to win the whole thing. MVP. The offense, with Steve solid back for years to come, but to look forward to as this year. The rest of the division has Young, Jerry Rice, Rickey Wal- Eric Bishoff the team just isn't used to win- ters, and company is literally un- fought each other to stay at They signed All-World defensive ning and will probably lose end Reggie White and have one stoppable. the .500 level for the most of several close games. of the best young QBs in the the year. No one has the com- Order of Finish: The time for the Philadelphia Order of Finish: game in Brett Favre. The reason bination of strong pitching and 1. San Francisco Eagles was supposed to be last 1. Washington ... Sterling Sharpe. Any ball consistant hitting to overtake year, but the team severely thrown near him ends up in his 2. New Orleans the Phillies in the East. 2. Dallas 3. Atlanta underachieved and never got hands, and many times this year 3. Philadelphia 4. LA. Rams If the Phillies do have a over the death of Jerome Brown. 4. Phoenix the location will be the end zone. weak spot, it is their wild The Dallas Cowboys once again 5. N.Y. Giants Order of Finish: The playoffs will be very In- closer. Mitch Williams has to performed to the level of their NFC Central: This division Is a 1. Green Bay teresting. The wild card teams be able to nail down a save if "America's Team" title last year story of three good teams and 2. Detroit will be Dallas, New Orleans and the 1990's version of the "Gas with a resounding victory in the two very bad teams. 3. Minnesota Detroit. Dallas will thrash the timore Orioles. The Yankees House Gang' is to win a World Super Bowl. Obviously, the first Tampa Bay, Sam Wyche ... 4. Chicago Lions and Green Bay will squeak are led by the rejuvinated bat Series. question is: Can they repeat? I enough said. S.Tampa Bay by the Saints. In the division se- of first baseman Don Mat- very much doubt it. The Chicago Bears were once a NFC West This will be the mi's, San Francisco will steam- tingly and two lefthanders, National League West: At- Troy Aikman seems to be proud franchise with a fiery most lopsided division in foot- roll the Cowboys and Washington Jim Abbott and Jimmy Key. lanta Braves. healthy after his off-season back coach In Mike Ditka They did the ball. will beat Green Bay by 10 points. Toronto is loaded offensive- In the year's most exciting surgery, but can he hold up? And right thing in getting some new The L.A. Rams can't run, can For the Conference champion- ly. The Jays top seven batters race, the San Francisco Giants what's the deal with Emmitt blood in the head coaching posi- only sometimes pass and rarely ship: San Francisco 34, Washing- are equaled by none, but their are trying to stay ahead of a Smith? His holdout gets uglier tion with Dave Wannstedt, and defend. Not a very good combin- ton 31. pitching staff is washed up. surging Atlanta Braves team. every day and his return is defi- now they must rebuild the team ation. As for the Orioles, they are a The Braves try to make it nitely uncertain. Every team will with new talent. But look for a The Atlanta Falcons are capa- Russ Eckard is a sports col- streaking team that has been three years in a row to over- be out to get "The Champs' this very down year in this campaign. ble of putting up some of the umnist for The News. plagued by the injury bug all take the division leader in the season long. second half of the season. x The Blue Jays have had a The Giants are led by the hold on first in the East for powerful bat of left fielder most of the year. Despite the Barry Bonds. Bonds has car- Holtz's team not in hunt?' way they have played, the rest ried the team offensively most SOUTH BEND, Ind. - Lou Monday worrying what the rest "Who, Michigan?" he said. book said on "Nightline" that of the division has kept it of the year. The main ques- Holtz is so convincing that he of the world would think about "No," the questioner respond- image means more to Notre close. tion: can he hit in the playoffs? could walk away from college him after Tuesday. ed, "you." Dame than the reality of the situ- The key to this race was a The other question for the football tomorrow and be work- To his credit, Holtz was not "Us?" Holtz said. "I think we'- ation. But Holtz, who chose not to ing in the theater by tomorrow without some humor. re in the nation. appear alongside some of his ac- Atlanta has the potent offense and the dominant night. As Hamlet, anyway. It When someone asked whether "But no," he added a moment cusers, knows even better that pitching to go all the way this year. It can win the sounds at times like he is already he planned to exploit a relatively later, "no national hunt. I don't winning means at least as much auditioning. inexperienced Michigan line, believe so. No, not at all. We got to Notre Dame as either. World Series if it gets the chance. "Nothing is as good as it seems Holtz replied, "I have a couple of too many problems right now and nothing is as bad as it seems. guys who just found out last Sat- that we've got to get resolved.... And that, he said a few hours move made by the Yankees Giants is whether their pitch- Somewhere in between there, urday that we wore blue." We've got a lot of concerns." before the show was aired, was before the trading deadline on ing staff can hold up. reality falls," he said. "I say that And when someone else asked The way things are going in the only thing that really con- August 31st. New York Atlanta has the potent quite often. I've been saying it to if his team, like Michigan and South Bend right now, Holtz cerned him at the moment. worked a trade for Lee Smith, offense and the dominant myself more than anybody." preseason favorite Florida State, could have been talking about the majors' all-time saves pitching to go all the way this Holtz' brooding, philosophical should be considered part of the concerns over his offense or his leader. year. It can win the World Se- ramblings might have seemed still-emerging national cham- special teams or, if the book ever The Yankees, with this ries if its gets the chance. The out of place in a mid-week news pionship picture, Holtz wondered generates as much light as it has move, guaranteed themselves Braves' destiny is in their conference that was supposed to whether he'd heard the question heat, his reign at Notre Dame. Jim Litke is a syndicated col- a place in the playoffs. hands at this point. With al- be about Notre Dame football, right. One of the co-authors of the umnist for the Associated Press. most a month of baseball left, but under the circumstances, it American League West: the opportunity to pull it out is was understandable. As if every- Chicago White Sox. there. one in America didn't know be- Since the All-Star break, this When the two teams met re- forehand, it should have been ob- has virtually been a one-team cently, the Braves took five of vious by the end of "Nightline" race. The Chicago White Sox the six games. Unfortunately Tuesday night that Holtz has a lot have been dominant most of for the Braves, the head-to- on his mind. In order, those the season behind the arm of head series between the two is things seemed to be: Your Future's On The ace Jack McDowell and the finished for the season. - The lingering matter of his bat of Frank Thomas. team playing crummy in a The Texas Rangers appear Right Road At UPS When all is said and done, season-opening win last weekend to be the only real threat left the American League will see over Northwestern. in the West. If the Rangers are the Yankees and the White Sox - The flak he continued to to win, it will be because of the fight it out for a spot in the catch as principal target of a powerful bats of Rafael Pal- World Series. The National book with a long and damning ti- meiro and Juan Gonzales. League representatives will tle, "Under the Tarnished Dome: The Sox are a team with tal- be the Phillies and the Braves. How Notre Dame Betrayed Its ented young players begin- In the championship series, Ideals for Football Glory." ning to blossom into the stars the American League will - The prospect of facing a everyone has said they would send the White Sox and the tough, veteran Michigan team be. With the acqusition of a National League, Atlanta with his dream for a second few key veterans in the off- This year's World Series national title ending before it season, the White Sox have the will be a classic showdown of really began. chemistry of a World Cham- two powerhouses, and the de- Indeed, so gloomy did Holtz pion. ciding factor in the series will appear at moments that specula- Rangers fans can only hope be pitching. 1993's World tion had it he spent all of Sunday that the Ryan Express can get Champs will be Atlanta, be- worrying what Notre Dame fans back on track and help propel hind their three top starters. thought about him after Satur- day. And that he spent all of At UPS you '11 earn $8 an hour as well as receive great benefits. UPS pays almost $10,000 a year for working about 4 hours a day in operations (includes: loading, NEWIPVE unloading and sorting packages). Pick a part-time sched- ule that won't conflict with your course load. Work one of Uenlal- the following shifts: 5 to 9 p.m., 10 p.m. to 3 a.m., 3 to 7 a.m. or 4 to 8 a.m. These are year round, part-time 352-5620 positions. We still have 1 and 2 APPLY IN PERSON IN THE CAPITAL ROOM 3rd Floor, Student Union brm. apartments 328 S. Main on September 13,1993 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Come and visit us Our Only at Newlove Rental Office " United Parcel Service (Stop in for a brochure) Check with our present residents, U> Hee whal kind •d tnunugeinenl team we nr« UPS K AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F/H/V page twelve The BG News Thursday, September 9, 1993 Whiten '$ four homers put BG NEWS PIGSKIN PICK CONTEST him among game's elite ' ■"' «%

Name Aaron Mark Russ Mike Andy *dfl'ess: Dorksen DeCriant Eckard Kazimore Ougan last week 0:0 last week 0:0 last week 0 0 laslweekOO last week 0 0 'hone. overall 0:0 overall 0:0 overall 00 overall 0:0 overall 0:0 MAC :

Cincinnati @ BG BG BG BG BG BG Kent @ Akron Akron Akron Akron Akron Akron Ohio @ Cent. Mich. CMU CMU CMU CMU CMU West.Mich.@ Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue WMU S.W. Louis. @ Miami Miami S.W. Louis S.W. Louis Miami S.W. Louis East. Mich.@ Temple Temple Temple Temple Temple Temple III. State @ Ball State III. State III. State BSU III. State BSU

NFL:

Sundav. SeDtember12 Buffalo @ Dallas Buffalo Dallas Dallas Buffalo Dallas Chicago @ Minnesota Chicago Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Detroit @ New England Detroit Detroit New Eng. Detroit Detroit Indianapolis @ Cincinnati Indianapolis Indianapolis Cincinnati Indianapolis Indianapolis Kansas City @ Houston Houston Kansas City Houston Kansas City Kansas City New Orleans @ Atlanta New Orleans Atlanta New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans NY. Jets @ Miami Miami N.Y. Jets Miami N.Y. Jets Miami Philadelphia @ GreenBay Green Bay Green Bay Green Bay Green Bay Green Bay

St. Louis Cardinal Mark Whiten sits In his locker at Riverfront Stadium ID Cincinnati, Wednesday, hold- Phoenix @ Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington ing the four balls be bit for homeruns In their game Tuesday against the Cincinnati Reds. Pittsburgh @ LA. Rams L.A Rams Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh The Associated Press teammates saluted him by hold- year major-league career sug- L.A. Raiders @ Seattle Seattle L.A. Raiders Seattle L.A. Raiders LA. Raiders ing their bats aloft and crossing gested he was an Iron Man or San Diego @ Denver San Diego San Diego Denver Denver San Diego them above the impromptu Rock in the making - 20 homers CINCINNATI - In one game, walkway, just like they do in in 297 games for Toronto and the Tampa Bay @ N.Y.Giants N.Y.Giants N.Y.Giants N.Y.Giants N.Y.Giants Tampa Bay Mark Whiten hit 1,634 feet of those old baseball movies. Cleveland Indians. home runs - four drives that Make no mistake: Today, Mark He got one-fifth of his career traveled more than a quarter of a Whiten is a famous baseball total on just four swings Tuesday Mondav. SeDtember13 mile. player. night grand slam (408 feet), San Fran. @ Cleveland Cleveland San. Fran. Cleveland San. Fran. San Fran. Listening, Jose Canseco, Whiten's record-tying, 12-RBI three-run homer (397 feet), wherever you are? performance in a 15-2 victory three-run homer (388 feet) and To win. circle your picks on the left-hand side and then turn in the contest form to the BG News. 210 West Hall. With four swings, he became over the Cincinnati Reds already two-run homer, the last a 441-foot The entry with the most correct picks will win two movie passes to the Wcodland Mall. Prizes will vary from the first player in 69 years to has the statisticians amending drive off an intimidatingly wild week to week. In case of ties, a winner will be drawn by a member of the BG News. Beginning next week, the knock in 12 runs in a game. the record books. Whiten also Rob Dibble in the ninth inning previous week's winner will have his or her picture appear in the guest colum.i along with their winning score. Ready for some company, Jim drove in a run with a bases- with an entire stadium frozen in All entries must be submitted by 5 p.m. on Friday. Bottomley? loaded walk as Cincinnati won tension. Four homers. Twelve RBIs -- the opener, 14-13. "That was awesome," said - 13 overall in the doubleheader. He became the 12th major shortstop Ozzie Smith It was one of the greatest leaguer to hit four homers in a offensive nights in major-league game and the first since Atlanta's Whiten' s place in history history. in 1986. Whiten was Paying attention, Coop- the first in 69 years to knock in RUGBY erstown? Need a souvenir? Whi- 12 runs - the Cardinals' Bottom- Continued from page ten. The Associated Press ten can lend you one. The St. ley did it in 1924. And his 13 RBIs land, July 14,1969. National League Louis outfielder has got four, and in the doubleheader split Tues- 10, Fred Lynn, Boston, 12, Mark Whiten, St. they're already being treated like day tied Nate Colbert's major- of the Findlay defense three Players who have driven June 18,1975. Louis, Sept. 7,1993. historic property. league record of 1972. times to score tries on runs of in 10 or more runs in one Players who have the re- 12, , St. The home-run balls were lum- Mark Whiten? What's he doing 35 yards or more. game, with number of cord for most RBIs in a Louis, Sept 16,1924. RBIs, team and date: ped together in a plastic bag he in the company of Wagner danced through the doubleheader 11, Phil Welntraub, New held up for all to see as he walked and and Rocky Cola groping arms of four defenders York, April 30,1944. into the St. Louis Cardinals' club- vito? to score a try. He then went American League American League 10, Walker Cooper, Cin- house Tuesday night. His team- Enjoying it, that's what. 5-of-7 in conversion kicks fol- 11, Tony Lazzeri, New 11, Earl AveriU, Cleve- cinnati, July 6,1949. mates did their best to provide a He hasn't had much attention lowing Bowling Green tries. York, May 24,1936. land, Sept. 17,1930. 10, Rudy York, Boston, hero's welcome, lining up their until now. And that's what makes Keefe and Ward scored solo 11, Jim Tabor, Boston, National League July 27,1946. red travel bags with a decorative the four homers so remarkable. tries, as did center Josh Miller, July 4,1939. 13, Mark Whiten, St. toilet-paper border - hey, it's The 25-year-old Whiten was a to give the Falcons the final 10, Norm Zauchin, Bos- Louis, Sept. 7,1993. ton, May 27,1955. hard to come by a red carpet on defensive star in the Toronto 45-point margin. 11, John Powell, Balti- 13, Nate Colbert, San such short notice. Blue Jays' minor leagues. The BG, now 6-1, will host the 10, Reggie Jackson, Oak- more, July 6,1966. Diego, Aug. 1,1972. When Whiten walked into the outfielder never hit for much University of Dayton on Satur- clubhouse, holding those four power - his best year was 15 day at the College Park Rugby precious baseballs in the bag, his homers. Nothing about his three- Field at 1:00 p.m. SAFE SEX HELPS SAVE LIVES Classifieds The BC News

Attention ALL Education Majors STUDENT COURT ST ALOYSIUS FALL FESTIVAL-Sepl 12. Interested In joining a pre professional organi- " Order or Omega * CAMPUS EVENTS Student Court Is looking for new members. 1993 Noon-epm-FOOO AND ACTIVITeS Attention all membersi First meeting Sept. 12 zation related to your major? Come fid out Interviews: Sept 9 6:00pm-9:30pm Sept 13 SERVICES OFFERED FOR EVERYONE Crafis. Bingo. County what the Ohio Student Education Association at 5pm at the KKG house See ya therel Can! 6 00pm-9 30pm Sign up in 405 Student Ser- Store, Casino, Poker. Instant BingoBBQ make 11? Cal Tamara at 2-5738 or Brian at has to offer. Cur first meeting is Sunday. Sept. vices CHICKEN DINNER. Baked Potato. Salad Bar. — WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS '" 12al800inNE Commons 353-5333 PREGNANT? Desserts (Carryouts Available) $8.00 Adult. * Order of Omega " Informational meeting TONIGHT!! Everyone is welcome to attend! 7:30 pm in 1009 BA Al I WE LCOME We can help. FREE & CONFIDENTIAL preg- $3 00 Child Noon-7pm. MEXICAN FIESTA nancy testa, support & information. BG Preg- BOOTH. Tacos, Tostados, Taco Salad, Na- -FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT- CITY EVENTS nancy Center. Call 354-HOPE chos-YOUTH BOOTH. Hamburgers, French Water Ski Team meeting Fries, Przza. Resfreshments-RAFFLE DRAW- FREE "BIO BASH" ING at 8pm Grand Prize $2,500, 2nd $1,000. Home Falcon Football The ASID Student Chapter u sponsoring a tip 9PM. 109 BA to schedule practice times Royal Cleaning Services lor your home. on Saturday. Sept 18 to Pennsylvania to visit New Members Welcome! 3rd $500, 4th $300, 5th $200. CORNER OF Saturday 1:30l FALCON CLUB LUNCHEON FRIDAY Thorough, reliable, experienced and insured. CLOUGH AND S. SUMMIT, BOWLING Show I.D. for admission Frank Lloyd Wright's famous "Falling Water'. FREE estimates 353-2008. . The bus will leave at 8:00 All ASIO members AT THE DAYS INN GREEN, OH. . and those interested are welcome to attend. The Falcon Club will hold its first luncheon of SKYDIVING and INSTRUCTIONS within 10 - PH. 372-7849 lor wi '"to Attention EESAB membersi Our «rst meeting the season on Friday at the Days Inn. Head minutes of B.G.S.U. Student and group dis- 05mm FILM SALE SCUBA CLASS will be Monday, Sept. 13th at 900 p.m. in 202 Football Coach Gary Blackney will be Matured counts. ■Ml Ed Please contact Leslie at 372-6722 if you speaker The luncheon starts at noon and is Begins Sept. 13 • Rec Center Vita 8 MasterCard accepted PERSONALS after rebate cannot attend. - Cal Scott at 27477 lor details open to the public. For reservations, cal tie SKYLWE BG. 352-5200 FREE DOUBLE PRINTS Falcon Club office at372-7100. Aug 25m Sept 9th THE PICTURE PLACE m the Student Union This year's first "Big Bush VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS! Spacious 2/BR. Apts. Furn. & Unfurn.

CALL NOW 354-3533

FALCON FOOTBAIJL HOME OPENER 480 Lehman Ave. ii Thursday, September 9, 1993 The BG News page thirteen

Omega Phi Alpha ALPHA PHI OFFICERS ■ ALPHA PHI OFFI- PHI PSI PHI PSI PHI PSI Career-related experience. First chapter meeting Sunday. September 12th HELP WANTED FOR SALE CERS RUSH PHI KAPPA PSI PAID POSITIONS AVAILABLE in114BAal7:30pm. Congratulations lo the newly elected Alpha Phi or don't rush at all. Start NOW. 1 E necutjve and Minor Officers: PHI PSI PHI PSI PHI PSI See you there Fr. So, Jrs. NE W to co-op. come to 1982 Dodge 024. 4 cyl.. 4 spd.. $450 or bestol- Stephanie Davis and Andrea HecDerg. Omega Phi Alpha CO-OP KICK-OFF ler Call LaVonda at 354 2607 Philanthropy Chars Fnday. Sept. 17th Precious Moments 10% Off Jen Armstrong, Historian 1985 Plymouth Reliant-Good condition-real 3:30 p.m.. 1007 BA Building everyday at IRISH CLUB Angie Kuhlmann. Picture Chair mileage unknown $800 or best offer Can BE THEREl Details 372-2451 Pills •N Packages Tues Sept U 103 BA MARKETING 354-0704 Kendra Cashen and Jen Brown. Songs Chairs 111 Railroad St BG. 352-1693 IRISH CLUB The Princeton Review. WeLoveYouGuysl the nation's leader in test prep, 1988 CBR 600 Motorcycle 9000 miles ALPHA PHI OFFICERS ■ ALPHA PHI OFFI- JUST TUG IT I seeks college sophomores and juniors $3000 OBO Call 832-8791, evenings CERS RUSH ALPHA SIGMA PHI DZ • CAR WASH' CAR WASH ' DZ RUSH ALPHA SIGMA PHI sig ep/pi phi to Ml part-time positions as RUSH ALPHA SIGMA PHI JUST TUG IT I campus marketing reps. The ideal BKES 20" Huffy BMX. $60 060. 20" Raleigh candidate is highly motivated. Are you Interested In Recreational Sporte?! Sunday, September 12-10am • 2pm RUSH ALPHA SIGMA PHI mud lug 93 BMX. $75 OBO, 24" 12 spd. mountain bike. enthusiastic, and assertive Join the SRC Council and youII have direct in- Mid Am Bank P.rklng Lot (E. Wooster) RUSH ALPHA SIGMA PHI JUST TUG IT I $75 OBO: 26" 10 spd racing bike, $50 OBO $6/hr plus incentives and bonuses. put on SRC operations. Any student, any Cheap $21 Cheep $2! Cheap (21 RUSH ALPHA SIGMA PHI Nintendo Games $10 each OBO 3546495 major. Pick up applications by Sept. 9th in tie Call 1/80O-347-PRE P for more info RUSH ALPHA SIGMA PHI MT.Muggs SRC Main Oflice--372-2711. Delta Zeta 'CAR WASH ■ Delta Z.t. RUSH ALPHA SIGMA PHI Monday Nile BUCK, SKYHAWK 85/86 RUSH ALPHA SIGMA PHI Maddness Good Condition. $1400 RUSH ALPHA SIGMA PHI 22 oz. bottle SPECIAL Tel: 353-0545. ARE YOU IRISH? FOCUS'OFFICER ELECTIONS $.50 tacos •1 EARN $2500 » FREE TRIPSI BGSU IRISH CLUB 'First Year Off-Campus University Students. TuesS.pl 14 103 BA RUSH BETA RUSH BETA SELL ONLY 8 SPRING BREAK TRIPS AND Chevy TO Cavalier, runs good, high mileage Pick up applications m the Off-Campus Center. U2 can |oln the IRISH CLUB Take the Power Back YOU GO FREEI GREAT RESUME EXPERI- $700 or best offer Cast your vote on Fn. 9/10 thru. Mon. 9/13 in RUSH BETA RUSH BETA MUD VOLLEYBALL ENCE! BAHAMAS, PANAMA CITY, CANCUN, •AND- OCSC JAMAICA! BEST TRIPS 8 PRICES Soeakers, 125 wan Acoustic Response. Hardly Football Breakfast Buffet UAA is still accepting applications lor the Mud 1 BOO-678-6 386. used, mini condition Makeoflor 35? ?986 Beta Theta Pi Every Saturday 9-12 Noon Starting September Volleyball Tournament on September 18th RUSH KAPPA SIGMA ALASKA EMPLOYMENT Students Needed! For Sale Worthy of the Highesi 11 ALL YOU CAN EAT $2.75 QUARTERS Not for an hour, a day or a college Pick up entry at the Milen Alumni Center Ques- Earn up to $2.500./month in canneries or Ash- New Neon Beer light $50 RUSH BETA BAR 1 GRILL WOOOIAND MALL 352 8228 tions: Call 372-6849 Beta Theta Pi term only But tor life ing vessels. Many employers provide Room A Several chest of drawers $15 RUSH KAPPA SIGMA Board A Transportation. Over 8,000 openings. Several lamps $5 352-2915 MUD VOLLEYBALL No experience necessary! Male or Female For more information call: (206) 545-4155 exL For Sale IBM XT 286 EGA Color Monitor 40 A5544. RUSH PHI KAPPA TAU Often Loved. mg Hard Drive. Low Density 3 1/2". High Den- GREEKS! CLUBS! THE FORCE OF MANY Sometimes Hated. AH purpose secretary with Mac skills, in sity 5 1/4", plus lots of extras Asking $450. But Never Ignored. THE POWER OF ONE Toledo Call 1 <00-PRENSA1 CallTodd at 352-0226. STUDENT GROUPS! RUSH PHI TAU Rush SIGMA PHI EPSILON ASSEMBLE RS Excellent income lo assemble products at home kilo 1-504 646-1700 DEPT. LOUDSPEAKERS"!! Raise as Much as You RUSH PHI TAU RUSHTKERUSHTKE OH-62S5. Boston Acoustics A-60. $200 TKE RUSH TKE RUSH Philips 100. $300. TONIGHT BGSU Food Operations is currently hiring Want In One Week! RUSHTKERUSHTKE Call Greg at 352-1008. RIB ROAST AND THE KINDLIVE BGSU students lo work in the following dining — ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA "' TKE RUSH TKE RUSH $100...$G00...$1500! 730-9:30 centers: ATTENTION ALL MEMBERS'" Motorcycle 1985 Honda Nighthawk 650, Excel- RUSH PHI TAU Commons 2-2563 -GENERAL MEETING-- lent condition, only 5000 miles, Shaft Drive. 6 Founder's Keepers 2-2781 Wednesday. September 15th SEE YOU AT THE REC FOR AEROBICS!! speed, full-face helmet included. $1850 or best Market Applications lor Citibank Harshman 2-2475 RUSH RUSH RUSH Fitness Conditioning 4-5:00 pm and Introduc- ofler. (419) 872-0901 Perrysburg OH 9PM--110BA Kreischer 2 2825 Hope to see you there1' RUSH RUSH RUSH tion to Fit For All 5-6 00 pm at the Student Rec RUSH RUSH RUSH McDonald 2-2771 NIKON F-3 1 8 lens Flash A extras. $450 VISA. MCI, SEARS, AMOCO etc. Center. Sept. 7.819th. OBO Worth $700 Also. 7 cans Skm-Fast $17. Any Questions About Downunder 2-2763 More info 2 7482 352J3970 -MT MUGGS- Fraternity Rush? Galley 2-2768 Starting pay rate is $4.35 per hour. Apply in Call for your FREE T- SHIRT and GameDay Kegs and Eggs at MT MUGGS Call the Interfratemity Council Hey Sigma Kappas Roller blades, women's 5 1/2. men's 9 1/2. person at the dming center of your choice. Open at 10:00 am Morning Drink specials office at 372-2846 Like new. $75/each Can 353-1135. RUSH RUSH RUSH GRAB A Date Note: Downunder and Galley applicants should to qualify for FREE TRIP lo MTV Eggs, sausage, pancakes, toast. $2. Rollerblades: RoUerblade brand, man's 8. worn RUSH RUSH RUSH Headm' tor the Point apply after 5 pm only once, great condition $80 Call 2 3406III ATTN: FRESHMEN JUNIORS RUSH RUSH RUSH atEightl BOWLING GREEN SPRING BREAK '94. CUT YOUR E0UCATIONAL FINANCIAL AID. MUNICIPAL COURT INTERNSHIP Smith Corona word processor PWP90 plus MINIMUM. FOR DETAILS CALL COLLEGE NOPEatlOaml for an upper class BGSU student as Judge's disk Asking $250 .Call Jim at 354-5012 Rush Sig Ep Call 1-800-932-0528, exl.65. AD LOCATORS, 800-834-2549 E XT. 10. legal researcher and courtroom bailiff. No cay, Tee shirts A sweatshirts with Afroosntric de- Rush Sig Ep 1 (meet at the house ) but excellent experience lor person interested signs. Many styles A colors lo choose from. t Rush Sig Ep in criminal justice or legal career. Position to Scpby214E Napoleon Rd «22Q vuvuuuuvuWUUUU /UM^ Rush Sig Ep The Brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon would start immediately. Preferred hours. 8.00 i"WWW Rush Sig Ep like ID congratulate Rob Krouse and Sigma a.m.-12:00 noon on Wed , Thur, Fn or 1230 Two easy chairs - $20 each, pkjs free matching §P* ^ RUSH SIGMA PHI EPSILON Kappa Angie Fannacci on their recent lavalier- p m -4 30 p m. on Mon.. Thur.. Fn. Applications couch. 352-8986. mornings preferred. W available at thecoun(5i5E. PoeRdl. Student Recreation Center RUSH THETA CHI The Brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon would Boy with car needed for yard work. Call FOR RENT like to congratulate Jeff Drain and Pi Phi 686-4527 after 8 pm. Fall Learn-To-Swlm Program Join a winning tradition Healher Cassidy on their recent pinning. RUSHTHETACHI Delivery personnel needed between 11-1.M-F. TOGA I Apply in person at DiBenedetto's between iliable Immediately... RUSH THETA CHI TOGA I 11-4. No calls please. 2 bedroom furnished/unfurnished, A/C, dean, TOGAI new carpet A paint, spaaous. laundry. MEMBERS OF THE FRATERNAL ORDE R OF EXTERIOR PAINTERS 354-6038.11-6 pm. RUSH TKE RUSH TKE SIGMA PHI EPSILON ARE REQUIRED TO Experienced Student Painters needed to paint RUSHTKERUSHTKE GRAB A DATE AND SHOW UP AT THE Bowling Green area homes. Full or pt.fjme. For Rent Saturday Mornings RUSH TKE RUSH TKE SHAQ WEARING A SHEET ON SATURDAY AMERICA'S COLLEGE PAINTERS. 1 (800) Duplex, adjacent to campus. September 11 — November 13 RUSHTKERUSHTKE SEPTEMBER 11TH AT 8:00 626-6267'Painling America's homes coast 352-0000. TOGAI to coast" Ages: 6 mos.-Adult Needed one subleaser for a house. Own room, RUSHTKERUSHTKE Help Wanted • Bartender/Bouncer. close to campus $173 per month. Call Anrte- RUSHTKERUSHTKE USG USG USG USG USG USG USG USG Appiyin person 6-10pm. 176 E. Wooster. tte ASAP 352-4536. - It's time to make a change. Pick up a petition to SOPrCASSIDY'S 353-3030 Super Subs & Pitta be a District Senator in 405 Student Services Now renting 2 A 3 bedroom apartments. Rent excellent facilities, small classes, safe instruction TONIGHT today. Due back in 405 Student Services Sep- Help wanted. 2nd shift. 2-10 pm tor starts at $399 $455 Central A/C. carpeted, Gazebomfrontof tember 7,1993 by noon. cook/waitress. 1st shift, 8-2. dishwasher. Con- appliances included Applicants must be in- come qualified Will accept section 8 certifi- CONKLIN USG USG USG USG U.SG USG USG USG tact Linda or Dan at 353-3858 or come to Cor- 7:30 -9:30 pm ner Gnll at 200 N. Main. BG. cates. Handicap accessible units. For more in- formation, please call Barb, Bowling Green Es- WEIGHT ROOM AWARENESS lates, 352 5987 Must Have SRC Membership Before Registering RUSHTKERUSHTKE Come and learn about Nautilus and Universal Houseboy needed for lunch time services at RUSHTKERUSHTKE WeighOifongl! Sept. 7, 8 A 9th. 6-7 00 pm at tie the PHI MUhouse. Must be available from Small bungalow with fenced in yard on Fifth St. for $280/month. 832-3681 $15 per participant Student Recreation Center. 10:45-1:15. Please call 372-2750 if interested Did you know that Welcome Back Ladies" For all your Mary Kay needs call Pam at 352-4915 Call 2-2711 for information LA Dodger Star Lawn Maintenance Orel Hersheiaens a Specials for all students. Part A full-lime tor Knickerbocker Lawns Sig Ep from Bowling Green? Call 352-5822 CINEMARK THEATRES WELLAWAREWEEK September 13- 17th Come and see all the Student Recreation Maintenance Center has to ofteril Each day information and Property Management company seeking expe- CINEMA 5' activities on various health and fitness topics rienced maintenance person Must have own will be offered--muscular strength, flexibility. tools, transportalon. HVAC experience helpful. 1234 N Main St 354 0558 body composition, cholesterol and relaxation. Send resume to: J Buckeye Management Company For more info call 372-7482. • Monday thru Friday show* start at approaimatelyN 780NorthlawnDr. 4 pm Saturday and Sunday: Full Sehedi What Is the IRISH CLUB? Columbus OH 43214 •any sSowt I sted Tues Sept 14 103 BA Ann: Pat Ravrlins *E.O.E. BGSU IRISH CLUB WORK SMARTER. You don't even hsve lo be IRISH? ► The Fugitive - PG-13 -< Painters-pt. time near campus Harrson Fo*d, Tommy I** Jonet Flexible hours. Vanabie pay. 1:15.4:30. 7;10. 950' YOU'VE SEEN THE Exp necessary. 1-800-477-1001 J REST NOW BE ONE OF THE > Calender Girl -PG-13 Pizza Chef now hiring drivers for all shifts. BEST Jason Pntntly NOT HARDER. Please apply in person. 1616E. Woosier. MO. 3.25. 525. 7:35. 9.30* RUSH ALPHA SIGMA PHI Responsible individual for delivery etc. Must have good driving record Relerences/day Fortress - R hours. Apply in person at Heringhaus Fumi- Chin Larrten "BIO BASH" - FREE lure. 991 S. Mam. 105. 320. 5 30. 7:M. 0:45 anagement or Try the BA II PLUS and Home Falcon Football Saturday 1:301 TRAVEL FREE! SELL OUALITY VACATIONS >^ Needful Things-R marketing major? BA-35 at your local TI Show ID. tor admission FOR THE MOST RELIABLE SPRING BREAK 120.435.705.940 COMPANY! CANCUN. JAMAICA. S PADRE Smart. retailer. And start working ISLAND, FLORIDA. BEST COMMIS M SIONS/SERVICE. CALL SUN SPLASH < Finance or accounting smarter. Instead of harder. WANTED TOURS 1-800-426-7710. ► Hard Target - R VanDamma Mov« student? Also smart. Waitresses needed Apply at Varsity Lanes. 4.40.705.9:15* 1033 S. Main. 352 5247. see Jay. To be even smarter, you I would kke to rent: 3 to 4 bedroom house. Pre- Weekend Desk Clerk Needed - Midnight to 8 fer country but will consider town. 287-4679. • NO PASSES need a BA II PLUS™ now, Ask tor Lawrence. am 3 shifts per week-Long Term Position *!f TEXAS S Buckeye Budgel Motor Inn 352-1520. " NO PASSES/SUPERSAVERS before assignments pile up. A ROCK CLIMBING INSTRUMENTS I need a new rockdimbing partner. Experi- It's designed especially for enced climber preferred, but will consider anyone with an interest. Questions? Call Jeff business professionals. The 372-1720.

kind you're going to be. Roommate needed for one large bedroom apartment across from campus. For informa- ^eoe

P^KS,k>,$ 203 N. AM. St Bowling Green's Most Award Winning Pizza Free Delivery 362-5166 Minimum (or Free Delivery - $3.00 - Limited Area Open Doily 4:00 p.m. - Lunch Fri., Sat. & Sun. O !•*) TnM Inuruntfnii Incorporata! page fourteen The BG News Thursday, September 9, 1993

Lots of savings for fall of $ the Woodland Mall

*SUBUJflY*

Woodland Mall PARIS SPORT CLUB. FOA WOMEN

COLOR ( INDIGO Denim Shirts $19.99

COLOR S INOIQO Denim Jeans $26.99 I ; FLUID $loff MEN a footlong sub with the purchase of a medium drink Classic Jeans Woodland Mall Subway Only 353-0204 MAURICES TW _ expiresJO/l/93 _ Woodland Mall, Bowling Green 352-0121

SHOC senscmon Man W AGSU . Courageously Battles High Prices! Student S*°pP Student Shopping Day Saturday, Sept. 11th All Student THIS SATURDAY Savings 12 noon -9:30 p.m. Card Arts and Crafts Show Discounts REE Shuttle Service Doubled! ' The shuttle will be running at 12:00 noon In front of the University Jnlon and will run every 20 minutes, That's he last shuttle will leave Woodland all at 9:30 p.m.. 20% off almost anything in the store! SHOC senscmon Woodland Mall (across from the cinemas)

* If you don't have a student savings card bring your student I.D.