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8-27-1993

The BG News August 27, 1993

Bowling Green State University

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Friday, August 27, 1993 Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 76, Issue 4 Briefs BGSU attorney fights for his job Weather by Chris Hawley second time to leave the firm's sidered a "consultant." O Write to people who have ap- board's permission, according to city editor offices. a Sue for $40,000 because of plied for his position and tell Wichman. The board told Bakies April 30 what he says were slanderous them about frictions at the firm. "I think we did the right thing his contract would be terminated statements made by board mem- SLS board chairman Rodney in stepping back and seeing if we Hot, hot, hot: Despite receiving two notices because of "bad communication" bers. Wichman said Bakies gave him did anything wrong," Wichman that he is fired, Student Legal between him and the board. It 3 Sue for $50,000 because he the list of possible actions said. "But never did we say, 'you Friday, partly sunny with Services Managing Attorney ordered him to leave the firm by believes the board broke its con- against the firm in early May. can keep your job.'" a slight chance of afternoon Gregory Ba- Julyl. tract with him. Bakies said he be- Bakies said it was June 20. After meeting with board thunderstorms. High in the kies remains in But Bakies has continued to lieves the board did not have a According to Wichman, Bakies members Jason Jackson, Bob lower 90s. Winds southwest his office and work for the firm and has threat- good reason to fire him and said he would take no action if Lewis and Jeff Pate on Monday, 5 to IS mph. Chance of rain has vowed to ened to take legal action if he is therefore violated the "good the board would either let him Wichman sent a second termina- 30 percent. Friday night, fight for his job forced to leave. faith" of his employment agree- continue at the firm, guarantee tion notice to Bakies. The notice partly cloudy. Low in the in court. Bakies has told the board he is ment. liim and the SLS staff a three- ordered Bakies to leave the firm upper 60s. Chance of rain 20 "I'm going to prepared to: d Write to newspapers to en- year contract, or pay him $15,000 by 5 p.m. Wednesday. percent. Saturday, partly stay here until a Sue for $10,000 in social se- courage students not to partici- to settle the breach of contract On Monday, board member and cloudy with a chance of legally I am not curity payments between 1988 pate in the firm. The firm is dispute. Undergraduate Student thunderstorms. High in the able to," Bakies and 1991. Bakies said he wants funded by voluntary student fees Wichman laid the board de- Government President Jason mid-80s. Chance of rain 50 said Thursday compensation for payments he and is operated by a board of cided to "study the matter." Jackson said the threats of legal percent. - three days Bakies made while he was working full- students who represent campus Meanwhile, Bakies continued to after the SLS board told him a time for the firm but was con- organizations. work at the firm - without the See Bakies, page 3. Outside campus The BG Ncwi/N«lh»n W.llacc Muslim

Look what the cat denies dragged in:

LYNDHURST,Ohio--A man convicted of violating a links to Gates Mills ordinance by letting his cat run loose in the community said the city terrorism should change its law. Municipal Court Judge by Larry Neumelster Robert J. Grogan fined The Associated Press James Marsh, 31, a manu- facturer's representative, NEW YORK - Amid heavy $200 plus court costs of $210 courtroom security, the Muslim after he was found guilty by sheik accused of masterminding a jury Wednesday. Marsh the World Trade Center blast could have been sentenced pleaded innocent Thursday to to a six-month jail term. concocting a campaign of bomb- Gates Mills, a Cleveland ings, kidnappings and assassina- suburb, is an official bird tions in the United States. sanctuary that serves as Fourteen co-defendants en- home for a variety of migra- tered the same plea during a tory species. hearing at federal court in Man- Marsh, who did not tes- hattan exactly six months after tify, said it was cruel to lock the Feb. 26 bombing. The ap- up a cat or collar it. "I would pearance was Sheik Omar Abdel- prefer to get rid of the cat Rahman's first as a defendant in than put her on a leash," he the alleged conspiracy. said. After the sheik's followers in Still, he denied the charge. Egypt threatened to retaliate He said he has trained his against the United States "if any cat, Julia, to stay in his yard. harm occurs" to him, the court- Marsh said he hadn't de- room was wall-to-wall with plain- cided whether to appeal. clothes security and streets out- Jury foreman Thomas side were lined with police. Baker said jurors would What A Bookworm Prosecutors feared that other rather not have heard the members of the terrorist cell Taking a break between classes, freshman math education major case. Thursday afternoon. remain free. "Consensus was, it could Inga Lambert reads a book for pleasure in front of Mosely hall on "Whether or not we've identi- have been resolved other- fied the major players, obviously wise," he said. there's a concern that there may Marsh was charged after be others out there that we don't his next-door neighbors, know about," said Matthew Flsh- Adrian and Marcy Rule, Police expand Jackson case bein, chief assistant U.S. attor- filed a complaint Jan. 25. ney. "These are violent people by Michael Fleeman They said the cat attacked who have demonstrated they migratory birds that visited The Associated Press As friends and family rallied to According to the case files re- Abrams declined to comment Jackson's support, police viewed by the AP, the 13-year-old on the matter. A recording on his successfully completed bomb- the Rules' many baths and ings and planned others." feeders. expanded their investigation of boy first met Jackson in Febru- office answering machine states LOS ANGELES - An 11-year- Jackson to include his re- ary of this year when Jackson's that he will not discuss any case old Australian boy told a televi- lationship with at least four boys, car broke down and he sought involving molestation as re- The sheik was charged sion audience he shared a bed Wednesday with orchestrating a hedline here the Los Angeles Times and help from the boy's stepfather, quired by law. with Michael KCAL-TV reported. who runs a rental car company. Rosato said Abrams "feels the terror network that bombed the Jackson but The investigation earlier had The relationship ended in June, child is telling the truth." World Trade Center, killed mili- AKRON, Ohio - A wom- tant Rabbi Meir Kahane and plot- en's group has given an a- said it was all centered on Jackson's re- the documents say. The boy told the therapist that ted other bombings, kidnappings ward for chauvinism to the In slumber par- lationship with one boy, a The boy discussed the sexual during his relationship with ty-style fun and 13-year-old, who had told a ther- allegations in three hours of ses- Jackson the singer called him and assassinations, including National Invention Hall of that of Egyptian President Hosni Fame for honoring only one that the megas- apist he was sexually abused by. sions with therapist Mathis nearly every day and took him, tar is no child Mubarak. woman among its 107 induc- Jackson, a source has told The Abrams, who immediately re- his mother and stepsister on trips abuser. Associated Press. ported the situation to Children's to Las Vegas, Florida and Mon- The suspects walked into the tees. courtroom handcuffed and in The head of the selection "I was on one Police declined to comment on Services and Los Angeles police aco. The trips were documented side of the bed the reports Thursday. Jackson's as required by law, the docu- at the time in news accounts and single file. Abdel Rahman, wear- committee for the hall said ing sunglasses and a red hat, was his group was not sexist, but and he was on attorney, Howard Weitzman, is- ments show. published photographs. the other. It Jackson the last to enter. had a smaller number of sued one statement in which Rosato of Children's Services The caseworker's report was a big bed," Brett Barnes of Jackson denied wrongdoing, and and two police officers then quoted the boy as saying Jackson women to choose from. None spoke during the hearing; "The numbers just aren't Melbourne, Australia, told since has refused to comment on interviewed the boy, the docu- KNBC-TV late Wednesday. the case. ments say. See Jadoon, page 7. some greeted family members in there for them yet," said the court by saying "Peace be Fred Ziesenheim, a patent with you" in Arabic attorney in Pittsburgh and The indictment returned vice president for selection. Wednesday charged the suspects The Chauvinist of the Ohio feels effects of drought with plotting a "war of urban ter- Year Award was given by rorism" against the United the Akron-area chapter of States. the National Organization Dry spell cuts into previously expected bumper crop yields It also charged El Sayyid No- for Women, in observance of sair with the murder of Kahane, Women's Equality Day on by John Chalfant Two others of the state's 10 climate re- Ely said. although Nosair was acquitted of Thursday. The invention The Associated Press gions reported mild drought, five moderate Still, conditions have been worse in recent state charges in the Nov. 5, 1990 hall has ignored the scientif- and two severe. None was yet in the worst years, and weather-related yield reductions slaying. And it detailed plans to ic and technological contri- category of extreme. in Ohio and elsewhere may push prices up so attack U.S. military installations, butions of women, said COLUMBUS, Ohio - Whew! Enough The Ohio Farm Bureau Federation said the that producers can recoup some of the dif- murder FBI agents and seize hos- NOW. already of this hot, dry August. lack of rain is cutting into what growers ference. tages as bargaining chips to gain Ziesenheim said he ex- Ohioans sweltered in 90-plus degree heat originally thought would be bumper crop The Ohio Agricultural Statistics Service the release of jailed conspirators. pects two or three more Thursday as new National Weather Service yields. said Monday that although conditions con- women to be inducted into charts showed that all sections of the state Kurt Ely, director of commodities, said tinue to deteriorate slightly, corn and It marked the first time pros- the hall by the year 2000. now were beginning to feel the effects of a abundant moisture and warm growing days soybean crops generally rate good. ecutors had tied the whole pack- Five percent of current late-summer drought. earlier in the year gave rise to forecasts of Pasture and hay rate generally fair, with age together, laying out the patents are awarded to Conditions in central Ohio that a week ago 150 to 200 bushels of corn per acre. He said conditions becoming worse. workings of a terror group that women, said the govern- were listed as normal moved as of Aug. 21 150 bushels might be tops on average now. Forecasters said the state may enjoy some operated for at least four years ment patent office. into the category of incipient drought, the Soybean yields once pegged at 50 bushels relief from the heat over the weekend, but prior to the Feb. 26 blast that least-severe designation on the scale used to per acre now may be down to 36 on average. had little hope for the kind of slow, soaking killed six and Injured more than classify dry spells. "That's your profit margin that's going," rains needed for farm fields and lawns. 1,000 at the Trade Center. Opinion

page two The BG News Friday, August 27, 1993

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CRCS'OH OF E.A.R. to Ground -TN/.5UCWST0O... , The new school has just begun and already we here at EAR central have come across a few is- sues without immediate answers. Since Mother Nature has forgotten to water us recently, feel free to use this issue of The News to fan yourselves -- s after reading it of course. *** Why is it that the University feels they can water their lush, manicured lawns, while Bowling Green residents have been asked to obstain from doing the same to their own lawns? Our water supply is more Generation X urged to rebel important than pretty green lawns. We're here for an education, not the landscape. For quite some time now, hu- offender did commit the rape. man beings have been confront- There is a need for equilibrium ed with the question: What in in the trial of rape cases. It would *** God's name causes men to rape serve a fair justice for rape vic- women? The same question is tims to have equal access to the In fact, one alternative to focusing on our lawns, is also asked of women: What in GUEST COLUMN same expensive prosecutor as to turn attention to the much-hyped, newly- God's name causes women to the rape offenders who can af- renovated Founders and it's own water problems. rape men? Jack Ihle ford the expensive defense at- The lack of water pressure, in both showers and Several answers and theories torneys. sinks, has driven many students to complain. This, of have been developed by those As a matter of fairness to rape course, does not mean the residents of Founders ac- therapists and psychologists who victims, the rape offenders tually want their toilets running all day long, or claim to have answers to this should bear the full cost of pros- mind-boggling question. One fact counters are understandable if showed that even when those ar- ecuting the rape case through the their showers leaking all over the floor. One week, remains clear ~ society will they occur in this circumstance. rested for rape do serve time, judicial system once they have and several comment cards later, the complaints never find the true answer to this The morals and values that less than half of them actually been proven guilty. In addition, seemingly remain unanswered. problem. All efforts ought to be people are raised on have a lot to serve their full sentences. rape offenders who are found Were comers cut in order to be ready on time? Is concentrated toward the preven- do with the way they men relate The next logical question to ask guilty should forfeit half of their that the reason for the missing kitchenettes - or are tative approach and ensuring to females, as well as the way then is why is there such a low properties and two-thirds of their they just hidden? For an extra $300 a semester, that it does not occur incessantly. females relate to males. Contrary percentage of offenders serving financial assets should go to the water should be included - but PLEASE, not too to the beliefs, this rape problem time and why do such a small victims. much of it. There is no doubt that victims is not only a female issue. percentage of the offenders ac- Moreover, rape offenders of rape live a miserable life after The recent sexual harrassment tually complete their full senten- should pay the full cost of the *•• a rape occurs. There is also no involving a female superviser in ces? The answers to this question post-traumatic rape therapy that doubt that the victims of rape are the victims would undergo. not adequately protected by so- There are some who will argue ciety the way they should be "If you actually go to an interview, wear your that this punishment is too harsh. The University's answer to easy registration, the protected. Rather, they are made The consequences of these kinds Star System, has not lived up to its capabilities this to feel that they were responsible favorite cut-offs and be honest about your most of despicable acts warrants such semester. The new software has only created prob- for allowing the rape to happen. important skill - Nintendo dexterity. And no harsh punishments to send the lems and frustrations for those in hope of slipping In the words of state Senator message that everyone is fed up into a class at the last minute. Joe Biden, "no man has the right resumes — under any circumstances! Let them beg with rape. It is also justifiable With several thousand students attemping to use to put their hands on a woman us, so that they learn how it feels." that there be harsh punishments the system upon returning to campus -- it was the without her consent." To further for rape offenders because of the wrong time to discover the glitches in the six month paraphrase the Senator's posi- psychological and emotional old system. At this point, standing in line for regis- tion, a woman has the right to agony that they put these women tration at the bursar's office is virtually impossible. walk down the street stark naked California and several others can be found in the modus opar- through. and every man should learn to spread all across the country are andi of the enforcement of rape There will be the tendency for Is the new software worth the teething problems? keep their hands to themselves just an indication that this is not laws. The enforcement of such some women to abuse this privi- The old adage holds true. Don't fix it if it isn't as well as their pants zipped. just a male issue. We should look laws should be stricter. lege and opportunity or even use broken. The question remains "Will it be in working This is a free country and as at it as a societal problem and Far too many rape offenders it as a retaliation against their come time to register for Spring 94?" such, one is free to do what they develop a common approach to are getting off the hook and are spouses or lovers for a re- want as long as they are not vio- eradicating it. allowed to come back either lationship gone sour. lating anyone's freedom. This To this end, I believe that a lot through the act of commission or Any woman who engages in *** freedom, of course, includes of lip service has been paid to omissiom to commit more rapes. this kind of approach then would right to walk down the street this problem and a more radical We must put an end to this prac- have missed the whole essence of naked. Did I hear someone say approach should be taken. The tice. There is a tendency for rape this article. "indecent exposure?" recent report by the United offenders who can afford the ex- This is a "sanitary" approach Ohio's answer to the Ivy League, Miami Universi- The other side of the rape coin States Senate Judiciary Commit- pensive services of a "good" de- to this problem and must be seen ty, has recently pulled "The Woman of Miami Calen- is the moral side. When I was tee which showed that a very fense attorney compared to those as such. Society must send a der" off bookstore shelves in response to student growing up, I was told I could not small percentage of those ar- rape victims who can afford not strong message that rape and have a girlfriend until I "grew" rested for rape actually serve a "so good" services of a pros- violence against women is not protests saying the calender was "sexist." Censor- up. It is expected that re- prison sentence, should be an eye ecutor to win acquittal if when all "cool" rather it is a very serious ship is should not be a question of who yells the lationships and sexual consent opener that this problem needs to the evidence provided before the crime that should equally have loudest. Perhaps those who are offended by the ma- are interrelated (any argu- be addressed before it becomes court are very convincing to the serious repercussions attached terial in the calender should have overlooked it when ments?) and as such, sexual en- an epidemic. The report also average "bystander" that the to it. I rest my case. purchasing books. CLARIFICATIONS Sludiouf. UudiOus /\ ThaBG News Staff A profile In Monday's edition [./**;./ IT Photo Editor Teresa Thomas of The News said student Shane -"N,/ Insider M.E. Dorian Halkovich Ostrowski will be running Insider Photographer Ross Weitzner against year-round resident Wil- liam J. Fischer for the Second Special Projects Editor Michael Zawacki Ward city council seat in the 3 Asst Special Projects Editor Kelly Duquin November 1993 elections. Os- Asst. Sports Editor Mark DeChant trowski also is a Bowling Green Copy Editor Dawn Keller native and a year-round resident. Copy Editor Pam Smith Copy Editor Robin Coe The BG News, founded in 1920, is published daily during the Non Sequitur academic year and Wednesdays during the summer session. «w? wmmgisn ftsr vmx^& awip>u»=i/ 204 West Hall Bowling Green State University Bowling Green, Ohio 43403-0726 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 cm NWSV All readera 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 HaE Campus

Friday, August 27, 1993 The BG News page three New faculty optimistic Breast exams by Michael Zawackl standing reputation for quality of Arthur Yeh, assistant profes- other universities I've been to," faculty reporter faculty. sor of applied statistics and he said. "I knew this was the place I operational research, said after a Vincent added that he has en- encouraged wanted to be," Reid said. few days at the University he can joyed the friendliness of the Uni- Newly hired faculty members The only problems Reid said he honestly say he feels right at versity community. by Melissa Llpowski are expressing positive attitudes has had have been trying to find home. "This is a pretty large campus health reporter and feelings about every facet of a place to park and trying to find Yeh, who originates from for people to be as friendly as the campus and are beginning to his way around campus. Taiwan and received his educa- they are," Vincent said. "It's sort believe they can feel at home in Since his arrival at the Univer- tion in New Jersey, said he has of a welcome home feeling." While the idea of being diagnosed with breast cancer may not the University community. sity, Reid said he has been im- noticed a difference in the atti- seriously threaten or concern most University students, it Is Randall Reid, assistant profes- pressed by the technical advan- tudes of people in the Midwest Thomas Rohrer, assistant di- gradually becoming more common for women under the age of sor of management information tages the University possesses in from those from the east. rector of the University march- thirty to develop the disease. systems and accounting, said he its networking and voice mail "[University] people are very ing band, said he is impressed by The American Cancer Society recommends all women have a has found the University com- systems. patient," Yeh said. "That is the the strong leadership and sense baseline mammogram at the age of 40 with follow-up examina- munity to be particularly helpful. He also said the changing of one significant difference com- of responsibility the student staff tions every two years. "People [at the University] are jobs from his previous one to the pared to people I've met on the for the band possesses. However, women in their late teens and early twenties should helpful at trying to integrate me University was a big - but suc- East Coast." also take preventive measures against the disease. into the system," Reid said, cessful - move for his family. Rob Vincent, professor of ge- "The marching band has been Breast cancer has no documented direct causes, according to "Everyone is bending over Reid added that his son has ology, said he is impressed with rehearsing for a week on a rig- Terri Henning, oncology manager at Wood County Hospital. backwards to make life easier for never experienced ice before and the organization and cleanliness orous pre-season training pro- Because of this, women must pay special attention to their -ne." is excited to go skating. of the Universities. gram," Rohrer said. "[The stu- family history as the disease may be heriditary. Women whose Reid, originally from South "[My son] has never been on "The floors are clean, the dent staff] took on a large families have a history of breast cancer on the maternal side are Carolina, said he was familiar ice before and is now determined grounds are well maintained and amount of responsibility. I was encouraged to pay close attention to their health, she said. with the University from its out- to play hockey," Reid said. the buildings are better kept than impressed." By giving themselves a self-examination every month follow- ing their menstrual cycle, women who recognize the early symptoms can increase their chances for survival, according to Barbara Huffman, a nurse practitioner at the Student Health Center's Women's Clinic. Campus recycling efforts expand "Prevention and early detection is worth a lot," Huffman said. Huffman said women should not wait for painful symptoms before they decide to seek professional attention, but instead should consult a physician after noticing even the slightest Funding will further promote recycling awareness among students change in the appearance of the breast. "Women should look for any changes in the breast, including by Leah Barnum buildings and some Greek houses successful as time goes on and more time and more money for lumps, nipple changes, discharge [eminating] from the nipple, environment reporter - almost every building on cam- more people will become edu- education." or the puckering or dimpling of the skin," Huffman said. pus," she said. cated. In addition to Wittig, the pro- "Early detection is the key," Henning said. "If a lump is found, Aluminum cans, glass, news- "Our goal is [to divert] 25 per- gram employs fourteen students it is imperative to receive immediate medical attention." People all over the world are papers, and several types of cent - it's so easy for people just each year and also encourages In addition to exams, women should eat well, maintaining a pitching in to do their share to paper are among the items that to throw [recyclable products] in volunteers. low-fat diet, Henning said. improve the environment. The may be recycled. In addition, the trash," he said. "A lot of peo- "There are a lot of volunteers members of the University's re- students may now recycle plastic ple just don't think about it." in residence halls that set up "The best gift to yourself is to be aware of your own body," cycling progam are making sure products as well, she said. This year, the program will be their own [recycling] places in Henning said. "One of the most precautionary methods is to be that the effort is continued in The program, which started in funded by a portion of the gen- addition to ours," he said. self-aware and make sure to have a regular yearly checkup with Bowling Green. 1986, has been expanding and eral fee which will allow for pro- All material is taken to the your physician." The employees and volunteers improving, said Craig Wittig, gram expansion, Wittig said. Bowling Green Jaycees recy- of the program stress that recy- University recycling coor- Prior to this, the program was cling program, which is used by cling barrels and containers are dinator. self-funded, he added. the city and the University to be available throughout the campus. "Right now we divert at best 10 Because some of the money processed, he said. Bakies will go to pay a full-time man- According to Tracy Scott, an em- percent [of recyclable products], Although the city pays the Continued from page 1. ployee of the recycling program, but 10 percent is ten tons a ager, more time can be dedicated Jaycees to process the material, this gives students very easy ac- week," he said. "When we start- to the program. there is not enough money in the cess to them. ed, we only did fifteen tons a "We'll get $1.50 per student, budget for the University to pay action do not worry him. Bakies had said the delay was "Recyclables can be deposited year, so we've come a long way." per semester," he said. "Now we them, Wittig said. Because of "All these things are schoo- caused by an influx of new cases, in all of the dorms in the yellow Wittig said he hopes the pro- do [a program on] Earth Day, but this, the staff processes the ma- lyard tactics, as far as I'm con- the spring vacation and days off barrels, all of the classroom gram will become even more we want to expand. We have terial themselves at the center. cerned," he said. "My only con- due to the birth of his child. cern is getting [Bakies] out, and Board members also had said if we begin to be very concerned they could not afford to keep Ba- about these things he may do, it kies. They said the managing at- IN BRIEF... week, the registrar's office charged, Ehren said. ly charged on Wednesday may begins to undermine the purpose torney position was meant to be a The Star System experi- postponed the process of However, because of the pick up an appeal form at the of this office." two- or three-year, "stepping- enced more problems Thurs- charging students to drop or malfunctioning of the system, Registrar's office, 110 Admin- The board decided to terminate stone" position for young attor- day and was closed for part of add classes. In addition, the of- no one was charged on istration building. Bakies' contract In April after neys. Bakies has been with the the day, however Judith Ehren, fice also delayed administering Wednesday, Ehren said. members criticized Bakies for firm for five years and board University Registrar said it the late fee. The office is open 8 a.m. to 5 taking about one month to pre- members said the firm could not should be functioning today. Normally, students who drop Charges were distributed p.m. and is also open this Sat- pare a Supreme Court action afford to give him a larger sala- Because of the problems or add a class on the first day beginning Thursday morning. urday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and against the city. ry- with the new system during the of the academic year are Anyone who was accidental- Sunday from 1 a.m. to 10 p.m.

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8 Local page four The BG News Friday, August 27, 1993 City receives The BCNcwi/TcrtuThonui revenue from pool additions byTaraStubbs leyball court and sand play general assignment reporter areas. The other two phases will involve the construction of a The installation of a $90,000 water play area for children, water slide at City Park this structural changes to the pool summer nearly doubled city and improvements to the pool revenue this year, the bathhouses. city Parks and Recreation De- "Different phases make it partment reported. simpler," Callecod said. Speaking at a meeting of the The department hired two Parks and Recreation Board additional pool attendants to Tuesday, director Robert Cal- staff the water slide. lecod told the the board the The pool will be open until pool brought in 90 percent Sept. 7. more money than last year and Members of the board's its profits increased 75 per- conduct control committee cent. reported they denied an ap- Callecod said the slide's peal Aug. 10 from a Softball success paves the way for four player who was suspended for remaining phases to improve three years from the Softball the city pool complex. By this program. The player allegedly fall the city hopes to have used threatening language Being a careful lifeguard, Julie Desmond, a student at the Univer- and Recreation. Approximately, 70 children pay 50 cents to use the completed the second phase ~ when talking to the umpire sity of San Francisco watches people go down the new built-in slide per day. the construction of a sand vol- and park manager. waterslide on Tuesday afternoon at the Bowling Green City Parks Two men face drug charges Public defender Youth's vbad acid trip' brought about arrests of local men breaks the mold

byJoePeiffer by Stiarl L. Veleba Judge Donald A. DeCessna police reporter courts reporter deals regularly with both public According to a police report, officers went the foil contained a plastic bag with two hits defenders and private attorney, to Lange's apartment at about 4 a.m. Sunday. of LSD. and said the office is on par with Two Bowling Green men may face a pos- They knocked on the door and reportedly Charges have not yet been filed against Quick -- what do you think of more expensive law firms. sible 25 years in jail after a 16-year-old told asked Lange if there was any LSD in the the youths. Bowling Green Police Chief Ga- when you hear the term "public "I have always felt we have police the men sold his girlfriend LSD. apartment. Lange responded that there was len Ash said that there is a possibility that defender?" had competent representation in Alexander F. Lange, 20, 615 Second St., not. the prosecutor will show leniency because If it is "cut-rate lawyer," then the public defender's office," he and Raymond J. Kuras, 22, 20854 Cross they cooperated in the investigation. think again, says Kathleen Cul- said. Creek Rd., were charged with corrupting Officers then searched the apartment with "Obviously they will be needed to testify kowski. another with drugs, a first degree felony. Lange's permission. against the other two [Lange and Kuras]," Culkowski, chief public defen- Culkowski said the office, The youth flagged down police and told the Ash said. der for Wood County, said her of- which was started in 1977, repre- officer his girlfriend had a "bad acid trip" Upon opening the freezer, Sgt. Al Alvord Lange and Kuras are being held on a fice has some of the most skilled sents people who cannot afford from LSD that she had allegedly bought found a "foil ball laying right in the middle $35,000 bond at the Wood County Justice - and misunderstood - trial at- legal representation. Its staff of from the men. of the freezer compartment." He reported Center. torneys around. five attorneys, three law clerks and a full-time investigator han- And although they do not dle cases from the municipal receive the attention or prestige court, juvenile court and the their counterparts in the pros- court of common pleas. ecutor's office do, Culkowski says public defenders are an ac- The public defender system is OJH Volunteers Wanted tive and necessary part of the based on Supreme Court de- legal system. cisions concerning the constitu- tional right to a fair trial. "People have said, 'I don't want a public defender, I want a real "The constitutional right to an EQ2> lawyer," " she said. "There's a attorney is an extremely impor- perception that public defenders tant one. We make sure if you * ILink don't give quality repre- cannot afford an attorney that all needs YOU II! sentation." your rights are protected," Cul- K3Q kowski said. .» ; Caring people are needed to assist persons "We are real attorneys. Part of Defendants who can afford It ^J^i experiencing a problem or crisis what helps us is that this is all we X^« Make a difference do," she said. "We only practice are usually asked to pay a small criminal law." amount for the office's services. Call Today: 352-5387 However, most defendants can- or come to The Link's office at not afford to pay. (cr^-»j) 315 Thurstin While the state reimburses the rf-w^jNo prior experience necessary-training provided. FREE county for the expense of defend- AppHrntlnm tot Ml (mitring m < rptnl tinlll DOUBLE ing people, the amount given to SEPTEMBER 23 the county has dwindled over the PRLVrS years, she said. •"~ <°» ■•* •=■--

24 Hour Crisis Intervention Services 1 "State monies reimbursed used xtuiumL\>-juiRL&mmiiiui main to be 50 percent [of the cost]," ■*ic?iiiicr she said. "Now it's about 38.5 percent. The county carries the bulk of it." Located "I ins SluOont Union Culkowski said the state's auva-KB eamma caiaerawn Era-era irCiam-Ktftt-uiWRa■wa-ttmma-najaepsuon Eia era itoa KM- f overall budget woes put a dent In the public defender fund. Located in the University Union "They can't spend money they 8 Hrs 9:30-4.00 Mon.-Thurs. don't have," she said. c0ME BACK STUo 9 30-3.00 Fri. iVV C4IP (/ I /W p SALE I 11A VEX HOUSE MANOR B.G.S.U. and Greek Merchandise 20-50% OFF & MORE on jo Large two bedroom furnished apartments available with: Selected Items -walk in closers -laundry facilities 6 -builr in bookcases loearedin rhe building Sweatshirts Hats T-Shirts -nexr ro campus -memberships offered Planner Sets Jackets Shorts for rhe healrh spa and much more! I 50% OFF BATHING SUITS Efficiencies, one bedroom and other two bedrooms available Collegiate Connection 1 531 Ridge Street (office In Cherrywood Healthspo) Bowling Green, OH 43402 i Preferred Properties i (419) 352-8333 i 8th and High p 352-9378 i yjw-ftBfPM-Kua-osiun-m-en-THEMKM-rana-iawM *ia 6amma-naa-oswi zera era woaiM-jl State Friday, August 27, 1993 The BG News page five USS Toledo sub FBI investigates turnpike prepared to be The Associated Press But Joseph Rice, a spokes- consultant and outlining the tract," said Eden. man for the turnpike commis- commission's goals of limiting Eden said accounts serviced sion, denied Thursday that the scope of insurance cover- by Blue Cross were turned CLEVELAND -- Business Fedeli was involved in the age and reducing the cost to over to Fedeli's company in added to fleet picked up for the Ohio Turn- selection of the provider. pike Commission chairman's "The analysis was done by The Associated Press private company after Blue the staff and the consultant, "Our bid saved the turnpike commission more Cross & Blue Shield of Ohio and I defy anyone to show any was awarded a $5 million turn- than $2 million over the term of the contract." NEWPORT NEWS, Va. - If all goes as scheduled, early in 1995 connection between Mr. Fede- pike contract, said a published li's private business and the a- David Eden, Blue Cross spokesman America's fighting fleet will have a new addition: the USS Toledo. report Thursday. The Toledo will be a 360-foot attack submarine, designed to carry a ward of the commission con- Chairman Umberto Fedeli tract," said Rice. employees. August 1992, shortly after the crew of 120 plus 14 officers. abstained from the vote to a- A christening ceremony was scheduled for Saturday, when the Fedeli could not be reached The commission awarded the contract was awarded, but the ward the contract to Blue for comment Thursday. He did contract to Blue Cross only be- two actions had no connection. vessel will be named 'Toledo.' Cross, but met with a consul- Until then, it is a nameless work-in-progress known as SSN-769, not immediately return calls to cause its bid was more than tant to discuss insurance his office. $750,000 lower than the next "Mr. Fedeli is one of many said Jack Schnaedter, spokesman for Newport News Shipbuilding. coverage for turnpike em- John McHugh, mayor of Toledo, Ohio, and Rep. Marcy Kaptur, a The FBI reportedly is in- highest bid, said Rice. brokers that does business ployees. The Plain Dealer re- vestigating allegations of kick- David Eden, a Blue Cross with Blue Cross," he said. Democrat who represents the Toledo area, are to be among the ported. speakers at the christening, when the wife of Adm. William D. Smith, backs and payoffs in the Blue spokesman, said Thursday that The newspaper said Fedeli, Cross contract with the com- the insurer received the con- Eden said Blue Cross does Sabra Harriman Smith, will break a bottle of champagne over the who owns The Fedeli Group, an bow and officially bestow the name. mission. The FBI has declined tract because it offered good business with about 50 brokers, insurance brokerage company, comment on ongoing in- service at the best price. consultants and other organi- The Toledo will not officially become the USS Toledo until all work also chaired a committee that is completed, it passes its tests and the Navy officially takes owner- vestigations. "Our bid saved the turnpike zations throughout Ohio. He analyzed the bids and recom- Rice said Fedeli's role was commission more than $2 mil- declined to name the other ship, Schnaedter said. mended Blue Cross. The submarine has not been outfitted with a propulsion system yet, confined to meeting with the lion over the term of the con- brokers. so its first post-christening voyage will be a short float. "It will be put on our floating dry dock and taken out into deep water. Then the dock will partially submerge," Schnaedter said. The shipyard expects to do that on Sunday, he said. At the Pentagon, Navy Lt. Robert Durand said the submarine will be named after Toledo because all ships in its class get a city name. Women celebrate anniversary Ballistic missile submarines are named after states (the first in the class was the 'Ohio'); cruisers are named after significant battles such as Ticonderoga and Valley Forge; destroyers are named after Navy and Marine heroes; and aircraft carriers are named after sig- Female politicians look forward to 1994 gubernatorial election nificant American political figures, such as Abraham Lincoln and by John Ctialfant x>rge Voinovich to consider a governor next year rests with Ohio women were leaders in the George Washington. woman running-mate as he pre- Democrats. The Secretary of the Navy selects each new name from lists put The Associated Press fight to get women the right to pares to seek a second term. Lt. Ms. Davidson said at least two together by the chief and vice chief of naval operations and reviewed vote," said Rep. Joan Lawrence, Gov. Mike DeWine is seeking the women might be considering the R-Galena by the Navy historian. COLUMBUS - Women legisla- Republican nomination for the possibility: Cuyahoga County They in turn work from requests submitted by interest groups, pol- "For example, Victoria Caflin tors and judges celebrated U.S. Senate. Commissioner Mary Boyle, a iticians and members of the public. Woodhull Martin, the first wom- Thursday's 73rd anniversary of "I think if you look at the short former Democratic representa- Jim O'Neal, executive assistant to McHugh, said a community acti- an allowed to address the United winning the right to vote with a list that he has been considering tive, and Rep. Jane Campbell, vist. Lois Nelson, lobbied for years to get Toledo on the list. States Congress - that was in look back and a look ahead - to there are several women in that D-Cleveland. Nelson is president Toledo Council of the Navy League of the 1871 - was an Ohioan by birth," next year's gubernatorial tickets. group," she said in an interview "Certainly both are in a posi- Ms. Lawrence said. United States. after a program marking the 19th tion that they could be con- The new submarine is the second named after the Lake Erie port A group of eight women judges House Minority Leader Jo Ann Amendment to the U.S. Constitu- sidered to be candidates for gov- read excerpts from old state and city. The first was a heavy cruiser commissioned in 1946. It won five Davidson, R-Reynoldsburg, said tion. ernor," Ms. Davidson said. federal court decisions that battle stars and was never hit by enemy fire despite extensive action she would not be surprised to Ms. Davidson specifically She was among the speakers at blocked women from holding during the Korean War. find a woman candidate for lieu- mentioned Sen. Betty Mont- a commemoration sponsored by The new Toledo is one of six attack subs being built at Newport such jobs as notary public, pros- tenant governor on the Republi- gomery, R-Perrysburg, and the YWCA, the Columbus Wom- ecuting attorney or justice of the News. can ticket or for the top spot on Nancy Chiles-Dix, director of the en's Political Caucus, and other The Charlotte and Hampton already have been christened, peace. the Democratic side. Ohio Department of Commerce. organizations. There are 24 women in the Schnaedter said. Ms. Davidson encouraged in- The question of whether there "We have a major celebration The others are to be named Tuscon, Cheyenne and Greeneville. 99-member House, and six wom- cumbent Republican Gov. will be a woman candidate for in the capital of Ohio because en in the 33-member Senate. rcr 11 11 111111111111 11111111 111111 11 i WOO nntnmmnmmm BLUE RIBBON PHOTO PRESENTS Welcomes All Students! 15% Discount on All Darkroom Supplies EARLY INSTALLATION for students currently enrolled in photo class. WE ARE Bowling Green's Only Full-line Photo Store PRICES Featuring: • 1 Hour Film Processing • Cameras* • Film • Lenses •Batteries*

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Phone NOW! 'Don't Forget Everyday Discounts 352-8424 w/your Student Savings Card" 11111111111 1 1111 11111111111111 1111111111111111 i Elsewhere Page six The BC News Friday, August 27, 1993 Nigerian commander quits military position

Nigeria is blessed with vast oil by Mark Fritz public acceptance and be able to The Associated Press act independent of the military and natural gas reserves that that has long ruled the country. have been squandered by corrup- Babangida stepped down in a tion and mismanagement. LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) - Gen. simple ceremony. Babangida retired earlier in Ibrahim Babangida stepped In his sprawling hillside for- the day from the army with an down as president and military tress In Abuja, the capital, the elaborate parade by an elite color commander Thursday, handing 52-year-old military ruler got up guard in Abuja. power to a mostly civilian from his chair and let former The general plunged the nation government he cobbled together corporate executive Ernest into the worst crisis since a 1967 In the final hours of his eight- Shonekan, 57, take the seat as the civil war that killed 1 million year dictatorship. new chief executive. people, when he abruptly annul- While the government is sup- The only military representa- led the June 12 presidential elec- posed to rule only until elections tive in the new 32-member Cabi- tion that was to produce a civilian next year, the changeover net Is defense minister Gen. Sani successor. nevertheless fell short of fulfill- Abacha, a powerful soldier who The move drew public outrage, ing Babangida's repeated prom- took part in the 1985 coup that international sanctions and mobi- ises to step down and hand power brought Babangida to power. lized a diverse opposition move- to an elected government. The army will retain a military ment. The apparent winner of the council with the authority to act June ballot, Moshood K.O. Human rights activists imme- as it sees fit. Abiola, has fled to London be- diately called the government an cause of death threats, but vows "extension of dictatorship." A "No one should deny the fact of to return. general strike to protest the the clear direction which we Shonekan, who attended Har- government kept Lagos quiet on gave to our country," a subdued vard business school, will now Thursday, and gas, oil, airport Babangida said in a nationally come under enormous pressure and other workers planned televised speech to hand over power to Abiola. A strikes Saturday. "We cannot in all modesty highly respected businessman, It remains to be seen in the claim total success," he said. Shonekan has kept a low profile coming weeks whether the "But we tried. Nobody can fault during the political crisis, but is interim government will gain our resolve." viewed as a Babangida puppet. SHOWTIME & THE

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The amu* COM of i»*ff«t»Wo to «nptoy**i n dote »i 2 B*on Friday, August 27,1993 The BC News page seven Muslim fear halts UN relief pleaded for the convoy to stay, could by Snjezana Vuklc basic drugs, powdered milk, that wounded children be eva- The Associated Press convinced that the U.N. presence baby food and other food into the cuated, and a report said that two could protect them. eastern sector, while about 90 children would be. One, a "If you leave, they are going to tons went to the Croat-controlled 10-year-old girl, had lost her be lost in space MOSTAR, Bosnia-Herzegovina massacre us!" cried one woman, west bank of the Neretva River. right arm and suffered serious Muslims fearing renewed who identified herself only as Dr. Zlatko Guzin said the Mos- facial injuries. The other, a boy by Lee Slegel Croat attacks kept a U.N. convoy Aim Ira, 32. tar hospital had one day's supply identified as Mirsa Handari, had The Associated Press from leaving Mostar Thursday The Muslims made demands of blood left, and had run out of a wounded leg. after the trucks brought the first including that children be eva- oxygen and other essentials. An earlier demand for a perm- food and medicine to the be- cuated. A U.N. official called on After unloading its supplies, anent U.N. and High Commis- PASADENA, Calif. - A transistor blamed for a pre-launch sieged population in two months. Bosnia's Muslim president to the convoy prepared to return to sioner presence in Mostar was breakdown on a weather satellite now lost in space may have The 19-truck convoy planned to intervene. its base in Metkovic, Croatia, but dropped, the official in Medju- caused the disappearance of Mars Observer, NASA said Thurs- stay in Mostar's Muslim eastern Sporadic shelling also hit the was mobbed by Muslims. gorje said. day. sector overnight "unless some Muslim sector Thursday, and Cedric Thornberry, the U.N. A senior U.N. official visiting If that theory is correct, the agency's Jet Propulsion Labora- miraculous decision comes," said wounded people were brought to civic affairs officer for former Sarajevo urged Bosnian Presi- tory said, the $980 million mission is doomed. a U.N. official reached by tele- the city's only hospital. Two peo- Yugoslavia, negotiated for hours dent Alija Izetbegovic to inter- Glenn Cunningham, Mars Observer's project manager, em- phone in the nearby town of Med- ple were killed by snipers. The with local officials and reached vene with Mostar's Muslim au- phasized that the transistor theory is only one of several being jugorje. The official spoke on convoy was not hit, officials said. agreement to get the trucks out. thorities to restore free move- studied as possible explanations of why the spacecraft stopped condition of anonymity. After spending days in Medju- At one point he angrily threat- ment to the U.N. convoy, said a communicating with controllers. The convoy arrived in the gorje because Bosnian Croats re- ened to stop all humanitarian aid U.N. statement issued in Zagreb. NASA officials have reportedly asked the Pentagon to con- southwestern Bosnian city late fused to grant it clearance, the to Bosnia otherwise. "Their work is being impeded sider retooling satellites meant for the "Star Wars" missile de- Wednesday to aid 55,000 Muslims convoy took hours to get to Mos- Thornberry said the convoy by the very people they went fense system and shooting them toward the Red Planet, The reported near starvation from a tar because Croat women sat in and its personnel were "held as there to help," Kofi Annan, U.N. New York Times reported in Friday's editions. Cunningham said Croat siege. U.N. officials found its way to keep aid from reaching hostages, which is completely assistant secretary-general for he knew nothing about such a proposal. bone-thin people huddled 100 to a the Muslims. unacceptable." peacekeeping operations, re- The transistors are crucial for operation of computer clocks cellar for protection from shell- Upon arriving in Mostar, Dozens of residents staged a portedly told Izetbegovic. on both spacecraft. Neither spacecraft can operate without the ing, and buildings pocked by thousands of exhausted and sit-down strike in front of the ve- Peter Janssen, spokesman in clocks. shellfire. bone-thin people mobbed the hicles. Some sat on chairs, others Sarajevo for the UNHCR agency, NOAA-13's launch was delayed from June until Aug. 9, partly When the convoy tried to leave trucks as they pulled to a stop. on blankets. New negotiations said another convoy would be because its clock had failed and had to be replaced. early Thursday, rag-tag soldiers The crowd pounded on truck between Thomberry and local sent as soon as possible. An investigation blamed that breakdown on the failure of the fired In the air and barricaded windows, demanding cigarettes officials followed and new condi- U.S. airdrops into Mostar con- same kind of transistor used in Mars Observer's two clocks, the the road out with a bus. Hun- and chocolate. tions were set. tinued with a drop of 31 tons of National Aeronautics and Space Administration said in a state- dreds of women and children The convoy brought 175 tons in One condition reportedly was food early Thursday- ment. The transistors all came from the same lot, NASA said. Both spacecraft were built by Martin Marietta Astro Space in East Windsor, N.J., said Mars Observer mission manager Sam Dallas. U.S. forces aid U.N. in Somalia He said the transistors were built by Unitrode Corp., located in Billerica, Mass., and were installed in the clocks by the maker of those devices. Frequency Electronics of Uniondale, N.Y. Mission questioned, speculation arises about capture of warlord Telephone calls to Frequency Electronics on Thursday night were answered by a security guard, who said questions about by Held 6. Miller the transistors would have to be addressed by company officials The Associated Press The first Rangers stepped off a out firing a shot, and without any 1,150-strong U.S. Quick Reaction Friday. military version of the DC-10 at injuries. Force. When the weather satellite's clock failed, four of its six tran- Mogadishu's former internation- A Somali driver for Cable The United Nations has about sistors were replaced with a different kind, but two of the old MOGADISHU, Somalia - Six- al airport shortly after dawn. News Network was shot in the 24,000 peacekeepers from 28 ones remained because they were too difficult to replace, NASA ty-five U.S. Army Rangers ar- They had flown non-stop from stomach by gunmen who pulled countries in Somalia About 4,000 spokesman Jim Elliott said. rived In Mogadishu Thursday, the United States, refueling over alongside his vehicle and opened American soldiers employed in He said an electrical problem not connected to the clock or facing angry crowds who built the Atlantic. fire in an apparent robbery at- logistical support tasks are under transistors was suspected in that spacecraft's failure. burning barricades in the streets As they arrived, Malaysian and tempt. U.N. command. Mars Observer, launched from Florida on Sept. 25, was sup- and stoned U.N. peacekeepers Pakistani peacekeepers were Col. Danny McKnight, com- posed to go into orbit around the Red Planet on Tuesday to begin searching for illegal arms. searching for illegal weapons on mander of the 3rd Battalion of Aidid is wanted by the United the first U.S. Martian exploration since the twin Viking orbiters The elite soldiers were the first the city's southside, which has the 75th Ranger Regiment, was Nations for carrying out a series and their landing craft arrived in 1976. Efforts to regain contact of 400 Rangers due to arrive in been largely controlled by Aidid asked if his troops had been sent of ambushes on June 5 that killed with Mars Observer on Thursday again failed. the next two days to help U.N. for the past two years. to try to capture Aidid. 24 Pakistani peacekeepers. His Engineers said they didn't know if it entered orbit, flew past forces restore order in this sea- "When the sweep was almost "Not that I'm aware of," he re- militia also has been blamed for Mars or was destroyed. side capital and disarm bandits complete, Somalis blocked the plied. dozens of other attacks on U.N. NASA's statement tying the transistors to Mars Observer's and militiamen. streets with fires and threw "I have no earthly idea how soldiers. disappearance came one day after independent analysts specu- There was speculation the U.S. rocks at the soldiers," said Capt. long we're going to be here," President Clinton ordered the lated the spacecraft may have exploded Saturday. Contact was force has another mission as Tim McDavitt, a U.N. military McKnight said. "I have not been Rangers to Somalia after a re- lost that day as the spacecraft was supposed to be pressurizing well: capture fugitive warlord spokesman. given any kind of timeline, any mote-control explosive device its fuel tanks. Mohamed Farrah Aldid, who is He said Pakistani engineers mission specifically, anything." ripped apart an American mili- "Project officials still do not believe that the propulsion tanks blamed for much of the violence under American helicopter air Maj. David Stockwell. the chief tary vehicle on Aug. 8, killing leaked or exploded," the agency said, adding that a transistor- that has hampered relief work four soldiers. That, too, was cover cleared the barricades and U.N. military spokesman, said related clock failure was being evaluated as one of "the most for weeks. blamed on Aidid. the troops returned to base with- the Rangers would augment the probable sources of the cause of the spacecraft's failure to communicate." If one particular transistor failed in each half of the space- Jackson craft's main clock, the clock would stop working, leaving its report said. to juvenile hall and that Jackson computers unable to operate and run Mars Observer, including Continued from page 1. and said it is OK to do as well." Rosato also was told by the boy would get in trouble if their sex- its ability to communicate with Earth, the statement said. "graduated to kissing me on the that "it really got out of hand" ual relationship was revealed. The 13-year-old boy who re- mouth. One time he was kissing when Jackson took the family to One document said that Jack- portedly alleged he was molested me and he put his tongue in my Monaco, the report says. son persuaded the boy to coop- by Jackson and the boy's mother mouth and I said, 'I don't do Jackson told the boy that mas- erate "by telling him of other and sister have traveled exten- that.'" turbation "was a wonderful relatives and kids who did this sively with the entertainer. Later in Florida, the report thing" and coerced the boy to said, Jackson "continued to rub bathe with Jackson and allow the Photographers Needed up against me quite often" and entertainer to perform oral sex the entertainer became sexually on the boy, the report says. YOUNG'S NEWSSTAND aroused. The boy says he did not re- NOW CARRIES Jackson told the boy on another ciprocate, according to the re- for Fall 1993 occasion that "their being port. together was 'in the cosmos' and The report stated that Jackson 'meant to be,'" the caseworker's warned the boy that he would go INCLUDING: VILLAGE GREEN FIU1 SALE APARTMENTS! 35mm 100/24 DWARF KING'S Must have general Spacious THRONE OF POWER $1.49 after rebate knowledge in photography 2/BR. Apts. and have own equipment. Furn. & Unfurn. MAN O WAR Applications may be filled out in 210 West Hall. CALL NOW Pictuife AND MORE 354-3533 I'laec For more information, contact The BG News 178 S. MAIN - DOWNTOWN - BG Ph. 353-2176 at 372-6966 or 372-2601. See you at the Merchants Fair! Flee Game Demonstration All Day! 480 Lehman Ave. J USG USG USG USG USG USG USG USG USG USG USG USG USG It's lime T All The Years You've Wanted To Make A Change But 352-0796 Weren't Quite Sure If You Could. HOURS: 6:00 A.M.-12:00 MIDNIGHT Now You Can! MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY SERVICE AREA: BOWLING GREEN Pick Up A Petition To Be A District Senator In The $2.00 Fare $1.00 Fare Children Undergraduate Student Government Offices At 405 Student For Persons For Elderly (65*) / 4 YRS. OR UNDER 40 LBS. Services 4-64 Yrs. of Age Handicapped Persons Ride Free Of Charge Children 4-12 yrs. when with adult On Wednesday, August 25th At 8:00AM! •ccompanled by an adult. Child mutt ride In Child Reetrelnt j Trinilt I.D. Card Required" Seen provided. Be Part Of An Organization That Serves Over 16 Thousand Call 354-6203 For More Information Students!!! 'Transit I.D. Cards Available At Grants Administrators Office Van lilt Available: financed in part i Wheelchair Access a you Can Make. A (Difference Call 1 Hr. Irom an operating iGroup Seating Available eielalence grant •Petitions ars due back on UNDCRGRADUATE Before Irom ODOT ft September 7,1993 by Noon. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Service FTA. USG USG USG USG USG USG USG USG USG USG USG USG USG is Needed Sports page eight The BC News Friday, August 27, 1993 Rugby reloads for fall fun Falcons expect success in 25th anniversary season by Carl Lariccla head coach Roger Mazzarella well as their sixth Ohio Colle- Matt Paskiet. sports writer said. "It reloads. We've always giate title in eight years. "Slack and Paskiet rank up been blessed with incredible In addition to finishing with a there with the best we've ever depth at Bowling Green and 15-5-1 record for the year, BG had at those positions," Maz- The Bowling Green Rugby this year isn't any different also finished in the top five of zarella said. Slack - who was Football Club opens its 1993 than the rest. the Midwest Universities the 1992 national scoring fall season with a host of new "There are good people to fill Championship for the 12th champion -- may return in mid- faces following a heavy round the open slots and we should year In a row. season once he resolves sched- of graduation losses last just chug along as usual." uling conflicts in his aca- Spring. "Chug along" may not be the BG racked up some individ- demics. Nine of IS "A" side players most accurate way to describe ual honors also, as five players will be answering the call for the Falcons' phenomenal suc- were selected to play on var- Norm Knippen, Rob Luecke, the first time when the Falcons cess on the field. BG has ious Ohio and Midwest All-Star Brian Kish and Tyler Carroll open at Toledo tomorrow. posted an incredible 964-233-61 teams. will try to fill two openings at For any other sport, this record in its 25-year history. Nonetheless, Mazzarella will the lock position. At flanker. would be the proverbial re- Last spring the Falcons won have his work cut out for him Matt Frost, Craig Frey and building year. Not so for the the Mid-American Conference as he tries to replace leading John Stefano will be asked to Falcon ruggers. Club Rugby Tournament for scorer Grady Slack (202 points continue BG's "big hit" tra- Scrum half Doug Slagle clears the ball against Western Michigan "This team never rebuilds," the 12th consecutive year, as in '92-'93) and defensive leader dition. in last Spring's MAC final. The Rugby team opens its season tomorrow ut Toledo. Mets ban Coleman for life ■ The Associated Press wear a Mets uniform again, even made that clear today. Obviously, in his current status pending the if he is cleared of the criminal Coleman was a big part of the outcome of the criminal case in offense. He'll not play her again mix with all the problems. To put Los Angeles," Selig said. NEW YORK ~ Vince Coleman, as a Met, with pay or without a team together, you have to have Wilpon, who co-owns the Mets facing a felony charge after pay" •we' guys. That wasn't Vince's with Nelson Doubleday, said throwing a powerful firecracker Prosecutors in Los Angeles first goal." management was tired of the at fans, is finished with the New said Coleman threw an M-100, "Things didn't happen over- "embarrassing" incidents. York Mets. which has the equivalent power night, and they're not going to Wilpon spoke to the club to The Mets said Thursday the of a quarter-stick of dynamite, stop overnight. This will be the emphasize "ownership's resolve 31-year-old outfielder will not re- from a car as he left the Dodger best cure to try and get the club- to bring an end to any further turn to the club this season. Team Stadium parking lot on July 24. A house back to some semblance of nonsense on and off the field." president Fred Wilpon vowed 2-year-old girl was among three calmness." "Obviously, he has some that Coleman will never play for people injured. Coleman has said Earlier this week, the Mets met friends in the clubhouse who are the Mets again. he will not contest the charge. with representatives for Cole- concerned about what this can do Coleman will remain on "ad- Coleman played three games man. the players' union, the to his career," Wilpon said. "If ministrative leave" until his ar- after the incident, then left the owners' Player Relations Com- we lose Coleman's friends, I don't raignment Oct. 8 in Los Angeles team with permission Aug. 3. mittee and the ruling executive fear that." on a felony charge of possession Coleman's arraignment in Los council. Coleman signed with the Mets of an explosive device. Angeles was postponed until Bud Selig, chairman of the ex- as a free agent on Dec. 5, 1990. Coleman still has one year left after the season. Conviction car- ecutive council and the PRC, Coleman, who set NL stolen base on a four-year, $12 million con- ries a penalty ranging from pro- supported the Mets' decision. records with the St. Louis Car- tract. bation to three years In prison. "I agree with the New York dinals, was slowed by injuries in "We have the right to act," "You have to act professionally Mets that the most prudent his first two years with the Mets Mets CEO Fred Wilpon surmises Vlnce Coleman's demise. Wilpon Wilpon said. "It's in the best in- on and off the field," Mets man- course of action at this time is to and played a total of only 143 stated that the former outfielder will never play for his team again. terest of the Mets that he never ager Dallas Green said. "Fred allow Vince Coleman to continue games.

Kappa Kappa Gamma Proudly Announces our 1993 Fall Pledge Class Your Local Off-Campus address and telephone number will be printed in the Jennifer Banaszak Erika Mayer BGSU Telephone Directory.

Michelle Barth r O' Neil Use the Off-Campus Local Address Change form below to provide Off-Campus residence and telephone number only. Erin Benge

To assure proper Inclusion in the BGSU Telephone Directory, please submit completed forms by

Monday, August 30, 1993.

However. H you do not yet know your Off-Campus Local telephone number (and you want It listed), please hold the form until the telephone number Is known. (Every effort will be made to include in the Directory forms received before 9:00 AM, Wednesday, September 1.)

Please mail or deliver the completed Off-Campus Local Address change form to the Office of Registration and Records, 110 Administration Building or drop off the form at one of the sites listed below.

Drop Locations: University Union Information Desk Off-Campus Student Center MicheUeJnbhna Library Circulation Desk Campus Bookstore Administration Bldg, 1 st Floor Hall Office of Registration and Records On-Campus Housing Heather Hoy ers Off-Campus Local Use tfus torm only it Ofl-Campus Local Address Change or Correction Is required. Contact Vie On-Carnpus Housing Office to change residence hall or Greek unit address. Brandy Klcua Taylor hame II 11 m "•*• i 1111 11111111111111111 Holly Lolan hael Townseud —~ i 111111111111111111 m I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I — LU Beth Lewis Warmington T^on. | | | |-| I I hi I I I I *»l I I I I I I I I I

Slgmtura and DM* Tracy Weinberger Bowling Green State University Address Change Form Friday, August 27, 1993 The BC News page nine Great season New Bengals possibility for expect worst The Associated Press agency. And Breech was Browns' Kosar? waived. The Associated Press CINCINNATI - To say that But it was not change just for in preseason and was bidding to the Cincinnati Bengals are a change's sake, Shula insists. come back, the playing time at team in transition doesn't cap- "The easiest thing for me CLEVELAND - Bernie Kosar running back by then was to be ture the scope of changes made would have been to keep all the turns 30 In November, and be- shared mostly by Vardell, Leroy by general manager Mike guys that had been here, not go cause he has spent so many years Hoard and Eric Met calf. Brown and coach Dave Shula. through this big transition that playing behind a neglected If the Browns are to end their Offensive icons Boomer we're going through, those offensive line, it's an old 30. string of three consecutive Esiason and "The Eraser" are guys all play real well and we Some say his arm hasn't been the seasons without a playoff berth, gone, along with receivers Tim do fine. But it didn't happen same since his elbow was wren- however, it will be defense that McGee and Rodney Holman, that way," Shula said. ched In 1988; others wonder does it - as might be expected on who combined for nearly 9,000 'Tor whatever reasons, it about the seriousness of the an- any team run by Belichlck, the yards and 58 Bengals touch- just didn't come together, so kle injuries that befell him last long-time defensive coordinator downs. we've had to make some tough year. of the New York Giants. Gone are Pro Bowl safety decisions, really change the But the Cleveland Browns gave The centerpiece of the 1993 David Fulcher and kicker Jim look of this ballclub. You deal Kosar reason to hope that his Browns will be the defensive Breech, the team's all-time with a lot of uncertainty when best years may still lie ahead line, and in particular the tackle scoring leader. you do that. You take a lot of when they at long last overhauled tandem of Michael Dean Perry Rookies rule. Five could risk, no question about it." the line this year. and Jerry Ball. start, plus kicker Doug Pel- After ranking 26th on both frey, who was ready to go back offense and defense last year, to dental school if he didn't the Bengals are unabashed in David Klingler balances a football on his finger during a recent "I like this team. I think it's the best we've had make the team. their drive for youth Six of Bengals practice. The Bengals have many new faces on their After going 3-13 two years their nine draft picks are listed roster this season, including Klingler. since the playoff teams of'86 and '87." ago in Sam Wyche's final as starters on the tentative Bernie Kosar season, and despite improving depth chart, and one is pushing is set at Dolman's spot at tight But the Bengals' success still to 5-11 last year in Shula's de- hard at a starting role. end. No.3 Ty Parten is at de- depends on whether Shula and but, it was apparent that what Top pick John Copeland end- fensive right end. No.6 Tom Was it too little, too late? Kosar Perry doesn't like Belichick's newly designated offensive co- was left of the Super Bowl ed a contract holdout after two Scott is at offensive guard. ordinator Mike Pope can craft thinks not. two-gap scheme, which cuts team of 1988 was expendable. preseason games and imme- down on his sack opportunities, No.7 Lance Gunn has taken an offense around David Kli- "At the risk of saying too Esiason, the flashy quarter- diately moved in as the starting over Fulcher's strong safety much, too soon, I like this team," and Ball wasn't in the best of ngler, and whether Klingler back of the '80s, was traded to left end. spot. And No.8 Doug Pelfrey is develops into a franchise quar- Kosar said early in training shape when he was acquired in a the New York Jets. Tackle An- "With John, we're definitely trade with Detroit. Even so, both kicking. terback. camp. "I think it's the best we've thony Munoz - called "The stronger. We're stronger in our "That's an area where we're had since the playoff teams of '86 are three-time Pro Bowl players "Dave has been making Eraser" by coaches because front seven; no question about taking some risk," Shula said. progress from week to week and '87." with the ability to dominate a his man could be assumed to be it," Shula said. "So I feel like "Jimmy Breech has had a good throughout the preseason. He's The reasons for Kosar's opti- game. rendered invisible - retired. we're Improved overall, defen- Flanking them are Rob Burnett camp and certainly had one of done some awful good things mism are right in front of him. McGee and Holman were al- sively." the best careers ever, as far as and Anthony Pleasant, two of the out there in running the club," There's Houston Hoover, the lowed to move on via free Second-rounder Tony McGee a kicker goes in the league. Shula said. 300-pound left guard signed better young defensive ends in away from Atlanta as an un- the AFC, and backing up the line restricted free agent. There's is the veteran linebacking trio of center Steve Everitt, the first- Clay Matthews, Mike Johnson round draft choice from Michi- and David Brandon, with a com- gan who so impressed the coach- bined 28 years of NFL experi- Martinez turns down deal es they felt comfortable drop- ence. ping Jay Hilgenberg. There's Martinez, 38, is 11 -8 with a 4.23 pitcher could be traded before The Giants still want Martinez huge Herman Arvie, the 6-4, "I think our defensive front The Associated Press Aug. 31, the date by which post- for a regular slot in their rota- seven is as deep and talented a ERA this season. The longtime 320-pound fifth-round choice Expos ace was an All-Star in season rosters must be set. But it tion. Martinez would have to group as there is in the league," from Grambling who's challeng- 1990, 1991 and 1992, and has al- certainly left big doubts. clear waivers before a deal could Kosar said. MONTREAL - Dennis Mar- ing for playing time at the right ways been at his best with a regu- "There is a much more com- be made. tackle spot held by Ed King. tinez will not be pitching for the Atlanta Braves after all. lar turn in the rotation. plex set of factors in a decision Suddenly, the offensive line The weakest unit of the de- On the Braves, whose staff in- like this than one or the other," that allowed Kosar to be sacked fense is the secondary, an aging Martinez on Thursday turned In order to make a trade, Mon- down a trade from the Montreal cludes Tom Glavine, Greg Mad- Shapiro said. 11 times in last season's opener group that relied heavily on treal would have to place Mar- Expos to the contending Braves, dux, Steve Avery and John Martinez might have been at Indianapolis, the line that let a 33-year-old Everson Walls and more inclined to accept the deal tinez on irrevocable waivers, mainly because they could not Smoltz, Martinez would not have meaning Atlanta or any other NL Miami linebacker crash through 32-year-old Terry Taylor at cor- gotten many chances as the fifth with some compensation for ensure him a spot in their already club with a worse record than the to break his ankle the next week, nerback last year. Najee Musta- starter. And even if Atlanta waiving his rights to block a strong rotation. Giants would again have first has grown younger and more tal- faa (formerly known as Reggie reached the postseason for the trade. Shapiro, though, said that In a brief statement, the Expos crack at him. ented. Rutland) has been acquired from third straight year, there was no Martinez's role with another announced that Martinez "re- Martinez can use his 10-and-5 "I can't imagine we're going to Minnesota as a free agent to guarantee he would have pitched team was a more important fac- get any better than that," coach shore up the defensive backfield, fused his assignment." powers to block any deal. "He will remain with the Expos in the playoffs. tor. Bill Belichlck said after the but Mustafaa missed all of last The Braves had no official Browns' quarterbacks went vir- year because of a back injury. and start Friday night in his reg- ular turn against the Houston As- reaction to Martinez's rejection, tually untouched in a preseason Complicating the situation: Tay- saying that baseball's tampering First Presbyterian Church game against the Los Angeles lor injured his knee in the third tros," the statement said. On Wednesday night, the rules prevented them from Rams. "There was nobody near game of the preseason and will commenting. There was specula- the quarterback. The tackles did probably miss the start of the Braves worked out a deal to ac- quire him for Brian Hunter. The tion that Atlanta wanted Mar- Pastor David C. Young a nice job. Herman played really regular season. trade could not be completed tinez mainly to stop him from go- Service lO.'OO well, and Tony played like Tony ing to the San Francisco Giants. plays. The inside people ... didn't On balance, Belichlck sees without Martinez's approval. Social hour immediately following Martinez has the right to veto The Braves trail the Giants by 4 get pushed back, so there was a enough improvement to expect a (Please note tht strvice is at 10:00 not 11*0 continuation of the progress the any deal because he is a 10-and-5 games in the NL West. lot of room for the quarterback." Ron Shapiro, Martinez's agent, as stated in 8/23) Other changes on offense in- Browns have shown since he ar- man - he's played 10 years in the rived after their franchise-worst major leagues, the last five with said the rejection did not elim- 126 S. Church clude the addition of Tampa Bay inate all possibility that the free agent Mark Carrier at wide 3-13 season of 1990. They went the same team. receiver and the promotion of 6-10 in 1991, and their 7-9 mark second-year fullback Tommy last year included several fourth- USG USG USG USG USG USG USG USG USG USG USG USG USG Vardell, who moved up on the quarter losses. depth chart when Kevin Mack In both seasons, though, they ATTENTION!!! ATTENTION!!! ATTENTION!!! W<£lc©Em.

WHAT: The First General Assembly Meeting °3-'94 c* SWAMP HEna ^ WHEN: Monday. August 30. 1993 @ 7:30 PM SHARP pf* Open House! ^ WHERE: McFall Assembly Room (2nd Floor) THIS IS A VERY IMPORTANT MEETING FOR th Sunday August 29 1-5 pm ALL CURRENT MEMBERS (Including last year's district senators). Hot Peppers Herbs Everlastings IT IS MANDATORY. Refreshments Plants Prize Drawings ANY QUESTIONS CALL THE OFFICE. 372-8116. UNDERGRADUATE 18995 Kellogg Rd. 823 - 3267 STUDENT GOVEPNMENT USG USG USG USG USG USG USG USG USG USG USG USG USG NEED MORE SPACE IN YOUR ROOM? Rent a University approved loft from SPACE SAVERS and maximize your living space. NEWIPVE Also renting refrigeraters, sofas, and lii'iitnls sweater boards for details call: 352-5475 We still have 1 and 2 352-5620 brm. apartments 328 S. (Main Come and visit us Our Only . at Newlove Rental Office (Stop in for a brochure) Check with our present •-.to M'C \\ \\A\ Klin Classifieds page ten The BG News

CAMPUS EVENTS PRAIRIE MARGINS Fine Arts publication is Campus Tour Guides BOUNCERS NEEDED STUDENT DESKS-$39 looking lor undergrade to in editorial and pro- Office ol Admissions Kick-Oil 2-3 nights a week FORSALE 4 Drawer chest-$49 motional positions. Anyone welcome. Meeting Mandatory Tour Guide Meeting. Club 21 •352-1395 Mtier Woodworking Tuesday 31 st. BA 100 @ 6:30. Questions? Call Tues.. Aug. 31, 4O0-5:30pm OB 330 S. Maple * 352-7929 ATTENTION FIGURE SKATERSI Melissa at 372-5306 Wed Sept 1.5 006 30pm EARN MS WHILE TALKING ON THE 1969 Windsor mobile home, 2 bdrm.. air, re- Tiyout lor BGSU's Precision Team on 8/26 McFall Center. Assembly Room PHONE 11 WATER SKIERS frigerator A stove. Only minutes from campus. and tV3i. MMI at too Arena at 10PM bom Gain valuable expenence in Marketing, PR. A Call 352-3246. Tandy 1000-SL2. IBM compatible 3 5 disk nights Call Mrs Barber al 352-2264 lor more 1st MTG.ol Semester Sales) Apply lor Fall Tesefund now through drive. Hard drive. Software. Make offer. Call information WED SEPT 1 Aug 31 from 8am to 5pm at The MileD Alumni 1980KawasawkiKZ750 Robin 354-0702 or 372-2794. 109 BA CO-OP STUDENTS Co*. The nest call you make can mean $$ m Runs well, $550 BEEF UP YOUR RESUME Voluntaerlll No New Members Welcome Now le the time to update your IHell 1985 Dodge Ram Est Conversion Van '86 Monte Carlo, V-8. good condition, high your pocket training neeeuary. Join hundreds ol lormaf or lor mom mlo call Mark Ball 447-2679 Bring in a new resume A/C. Runs well. $2,800 miles $3,000 Call 288-3873 alter 5 30 pm. BGSU students m axpanandng meaningful and a NEW copy of your GAIN EXPERIENCE 352-5549 vokjntaar placements. Meeting tor volunteers unofficial tranacrlpt Admm AsaUPR Major needed WOMEN'S RUGBY to tutor children, teach ESL (English aa a sec- (free al your college office) Downtown Business Association FOR RENT Informational meeting - Tut*., 8/31, 9:00 pm 1983 Toyota Celica GTS Red, sunroof, new ond language) adults reading and writing or Spring poaltlone go UNFILLED every PAID INTERNSHIP in the meeting room in the Field House. It you exhaust, good condition $1,600. Call work with mentally and physically handicapped year! Call 354-4332 cant attend this meeting, call Brands or Pam at 354<671 adults will be on Wednesday. September 1, Oueatlona? 2-24S1 1 A 2 bedroom lumished apts. 353-2304. from 6 00 p.m. • 7:00 p.m. at United Christian 1987 Ford Escort New brakes, new clutch, 352-7454 Handicapped lady needs help. Fellowship Center, corner Ridge A Thurstm new battery Good condition $1500 Call FREE DOUBLE PRINTS 352-2311 2 bdrma. avail, in 3 bdrm. house Mature la Steels Call 352 7534 352 4626. SERVICES OFFERED Aug 25!*ito Sept 9th males Available immediately $165/mo. Call BGSU students needing internships, practi- 35mm FILM SALE Help Wanted 2 Tandy 1000 computers 3522197 cums. or volunteer placement lor tall 1993, Si .49 after rebate DJ. Bartender. Floor Walker Call 669-2004. spnng or summer 1904. are invited to meet THE PICTURE PLACE 2 bedroom furnished house BABYSITTER AVAILABLE Apply in person 8-10pm local service agency personnel on Wednes- in The Student Union within one block of campus Local teenager available ID watch toddlers 176E Wooster, 353 3030 day. September i, from 6:30 pm - 7:30 pm at BG Noon Kiwanis Club largest garage tale in 352-7454 through grade school aged children. 2-3 eves. town. Sat., Aug 28th. 8-5. Klon Flower Farm, Un.ted Christian Fellowship Center, corner High volume Family Restaurant has lull time a week in your home Experi- Garage sale: lamps, bookcase. 906 Napoleon Road (al the end of S College 2 bedroom apartment. Close to campus. New RJdQeAThuislinSliw.s Call 352 7534 position available for line A prep cooks and carpet Call 354-1790 enced/reasonable rates. 354-4604. coffee table, bedding, bike and more. Or ) Something lor everyone1 BOWLING GREEN GAMING SOCIETY Sat.8/28.10-4 810N Main. waitresses Excellent opportunity lor a secure Environmental Major seeking science related CAMERA. 35mm. Pentax Super Program Available Immediately... Meets weekly every Friday night at 6pm position and income. Apply in per son-any day- employment on campus. Please contact Beth w/lots ol extras. 2 bedroom furnished/unfurnished. A/C. dean. in Rm 222. Education Bldg I 75atSR 18. exit 167. North Baltimore. OH at 874-44 79. INTRAMUUIU rNFHirs DUI Women ft Call 352 7392 new carpet A paint spacious, laundry. BRING GAMES PLAY GAMES ALL WEL- Coed Softball Aug. 31; Men's Softball - Sepl. Landscape Design A Construction Company 354-6036. 'i 6 pi' PREGNANT? COME III 1: Men't Doubles Goll - Sept 2; Men. Women. Flexible hours - transportation helpful We can help FREE a CONFOENTIAL preg- Call 688- 7865 DornvApartment Furniture Beautiful new duplex, 2 blocks from campus. Honors Student Association Coed Ultimate Fnsbee - Sept 7; Women's nancy lasts, support 8 information. BG Preg- 3 cu. It. refrigerator, small loveseal, TV/Stereo 836 Soon Hamilton. Rent negotiable. Ph. and Singles. Men, Women's Doubles Tennis - 287-3233 dnys. or 287-4255 after 5pm nancy Canter Call 354 HOPE stand, end table 354 6105. Honors Program I Sepl. 8 ALL ENTRIES DUE IN 130 FIELD Lawn Maintenance Carry Rentals' 352-7365 FALL PICNIC Royal Cleaning Services tor your home. IKXISI BY400PM ONDULUA1L Pad A lull- time lor Knickerbocker GARAGE SALE 2 bdrm apt., large A quiet Saturday. Aug 26 (rain date: Aug. 29) Thorough, reliable, experienced & insured. Lawns. Call 352 5822 Small appliances, kitchen items. INTRAMURAL OFFICIALS NEEDED MAN Single rooms A subleasing lor students 3-6 p.m. tumiture A other household items. Free estimate* 353-2008 DATORY SOFTBALL OFFICIALS CLINIC ■ 9 or 12 mo. leasing - near campus. Between Fine Arts Building Potter Rd.. North ol Poe. D SEPTEMBER 1, FIELD HOUSE MEETING OTSEGO HIGH SCHOOL has an opening lor a and Conklin Hall. This Fn A Sal. 8 am-4:30 pm ROOM - 7:00-10:30 P.M. APPLY IN 130 FIELD part-time Industrial Technology teaching posi- For Rent Free food, games, volleyball and HOUSE BY SEPTEMBER 1. tion. Certification is desired, but not required il Duplex, adjacent to campus. LOTSOFFUNII PERSONALS 352-0000 NEEDED MALE CHEERLEADERS individual meets qualifications. Contact Bob King coronet and King trombone. Nicholson or Tom Barlee al 823-4911 Excellent condition $200 each Guys interested in becoming a member of this 257-3576 Rooms available in BG home. Grad students year's squad should contact Brad Browning at Restaurant Help: prelerred 352-1631 or 354 6701. leave mes — SIGMA KAPPA ~ 372-7093 nght away. Part-time lunches A closing shift jaof. We love our new members1 Apply at either Perrysburg Subway locatons Pioneer DEH 780 car CD player Detachable SIGMA KAPPA lace, remote control. New in February Asking Single room, pnvate bath, cooking laoilines, You guys are the be st' Secretary needed, pi time temporary position The Si slers of Sigma Kappa wish quiet residential area one mile from campus. Sigma Kappa ' Sigma Kappa 15 hrs. per week lor 4 weeks PageMaker exp $325 Call Greg 354-2711. everyone a wonderful tall aemeaterf No pels, no smoking. $195/mo. inc. util. Call required. Computer graphics, Microsoft Word PRE-MEDS: I crushed Ihe MCAT. AND SO 352 1832 or 352 7365 ■STUDENTS" A Macintosh exp. helpful. Call lor an appL Flex CAN YOU. with my GAPS study course 48 If you have a Job this eemeater that la ra- Sigma Kappa V.I.P.'e lbs* Personnel 353-9425. cassettes and mucho text RING 372-1037. Space Savers Keep up the great work) Lofts, Refrigerators, Sofas llied to your major or career goals, atop by Snearson Lehman m Toledo needs So. Jr. Everyone's exated lor Initiation! Single futon for sale. and Sweaierboard Rentals the Co-op office to register tor academic Business student w/ excellent typing, familiar Like new frame and firm mattress. $100 ■Sigma Kappa' 352-5475 recognition. No tea for Ihla aavloa. 2-2451 w/ WORDSTAR. Pan-time fall semester Call 353 3433 SMOKER detail*. »5lrii Call Bill Stevens 259 5541 ASAP' SPRING BREAK *t SELL TRIPS. I AHN SPRING BREAK '«4 SELL TRIPS. EARN CASH A GO FREEIH Student Travel Services BARBECUE Always wondered about Co-op? CASH A GO FREEH! Student Travel Services is now hiring campus reps. Call @ Need a job? is now hiring campus reps. Call RIBS DINNER Freshmen. Sophomores A Juniors 80&648 4849 (n)800 646 4649 who are NEW D Co op Tour Guides-Tour GuidaaTour Guides Student needed lor chiidcare Sept 17th,1007 BA Bldg, 3:30 pm Mandatory Office ol Admissions Call 353-7203 CO-OP KICK-OFF Tour Guide Meeting 0ONT MISS IT! Tuesday, Aug. 31,4:00-5:30pm 372-2451 Telemarketing positions now available. Musi or Wednesday, Sept. 1, 5 00-6 30pm be reliable A motivated Guaranteed $4 25 plus Assembly Room. McFall Center commission based on sales ability. Minimum ol BE THE 1993 HOMECOMING KINO OR 15 hrs. per week, evenings A weekends re- QUEENRegistered Seniors should pick up ap- WANTED A FEW GOOD MEN quired. Apply Mon. through Fn after 4pm at plications in the UAO Office on the 3rd floor ol Guys interested in becoming a member ol this 113 N. Main Si. the Union. Applications are due by 5pm Sept. year's cheerleading squad should contact Brad EBSCO TELEMARKETING SERVICE ALL EDUCATION I.GoodLuckil Browning at 372 7093 right away.

FREE DELIVERY BGSU Purchasing needs So., Jr. or Sr. to work pan-lime (16-20 hr*/wk) fall semester WANTED The BG Newt 354-7262 Musi have taken Mgmt. 330. Volunteer. needs an experienced typist/proofreader STUDENT TEACHING Bring resume to 238 Ad Bldg X-2451 for da- lo typeset classified advertising SPRING SEMESTER, 1994 OR FALL tail*. Fn'sonly" 11am-2pm 1 Male Roomate Neededl $140 00 a month lor — REQUIREMENTS •» SEMESTER, 1994 your own room. Close to campus 354 7204 Computer experience-Accurate A Speedy ACTOR NEEDED ASAP lor Film being shot Proficient Speller A Proofreader You are required le attend a sign-up during Fall. Please call Tony at 353 5502 Apply at Student Employment and information meeting: Leave Name*. Toledo stockbroker needs JrySr. Finance, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1993 Female to share apt. with 2 girts. BG ELKS #818 Bus., or Sales majors to work pan time fall Private bedroom A bath. Sum St COMMUNITY SUITE, UNIVERSITY Semester. Volunteer. Bnng resume to 238 Ad ._t\0 PROUDLY PRESENTS THE Call 1-216-221-4178. Bldg X 2451 lor details UNION W>'o MEETINGS AT: e/c Looking lor a lemaie roommate lo share a $S**-B0i Annual °ni , TRAVEL FREEl SELL QUALITY VACATIONS 8:30, 9:30, 10:30m 11:30 a.m. e house w/ 2 fun roommates lor Fall 93 and/or FOR THE MOST RELIABLE SPRING BREAK Spnng '94 semester Own room pnvacy AC COMPANY! CANCUN, JAMAICA, S PADRE 1:30m 2:30, 3:30, 4:30 p.m. anOlowieni Ca I 353 /»}■' ' r:,.io-,:wASl>P ISLAND. FLORIDA. BEST COMMIS- Knew your sprint ceurse(s) One or two lemales to share apt. or house. SIONS/SERVICE CALL SUN SPLASH Please call (419) 244 1912 TOURS 1 800-426-7710. needed lo lake with student Van driver, pi time position. Provide transporta- teaching and also your tion to and from social service agency. Must be on-campus mailbox number! between ages 21-65, have a valid onver's li- HELP WANTED cense A excel! driving record Submit resume ATTEND ONE MEETING! 10 POBOX73BBGOH Volunteers needed at The Link for the Victims *1 EARN $2500 « FREE TRIPSI Advocacy Program to support victims ol sexual SELL ONLY 8 SPRING BREAK TRIPS AND assault and other violent crimes Applications YOU GO FREEl GREAT RESUME EXPERI- due 9/3193 by 4:00pm Call 352-5387 or stop ENCE! BAHAMAS. PANAMA CITY. CANCUN. by315Thurstin. JAMAICAI BEST TRIPS A PRICES 1-800-678-6386 TO BE HELD $287.50 Sen 50 hilarious, outrageous A often DO YOU DREAM OF A JOB IN alcohol related college T-shirts A make $287.50. Al shins 100% guaranteed A risk tree BROADCAST NEWS? AUGUST 27-28-29 program. 22 designs available. Call now lor AT free catalogue. 1-800-304-3300. [CENTER FOR CHOICE II Accepting applications tor bar person or wait- WE CAN GIVE YOU A GREAT START! Elks Lodge • 200 Campbell Hill Rd., B.G. ress, days only. Apply in person. Kaufmans Confidential Health Care For Women Downtown between 2 4 Mon through Sal. German & American Food • Barrels of Refreshments Babysitter needed for before A alter school. Mon ■ trough Tnurs Call 352 6883 Abortion through Babysitter needed for Fri. A Sat. evenings. Call 20 weeks FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY 352-3122 or 352-6847 Morning after Bouncer needed one night. Saturday, August 28th, 7-Mktnight. treatment COME TO EAT COME TO DANCE SENIOR DISCOUNT DAY 686-0709 Caring friend or relative allowed Boy with car for outside work. 686-4527 after for personal August 27 August 28 August 29 8pm. support 6 p.m.-12 a.m. 4 p.m.-12 a.m. 2 p.m.-10 p.m. 16 N. Huron Toledo, OH 43604 -I'LA-ZIL III sill ' Polka, Round and Polka, Round and Polka, Round and BOWtmC SttIN • IS) 141 1-800-589-6005 Square Dancing Square Dancing Square Dancing by by by SLEEPLESS IN SEATTLE CINEMARK THEATRES RADI^NEWS Party Sounds of Bob Earl's «ta>ft, Time Sorgenbrecher All Stars TOM Nightly at CINEMA 5 HANKS 7:15 & 9:30 • • • MEG 1234 N. U*n SI. J RYAN B3 Monday thru Friday anowt •Imrt at BoproifmitWy Sound of Party Bavarian 4pm. Saturday and Sunday: MMiMl w*h •arty ahcMa leled. GAIN VALUABLE EXPERIENCE IN NEWSWRITING, Sorgenbrecher Time Brass ► Needful Thing* -R < Sal. Sun. Mat. 706, 0X0 • PRODUCTION, BROADCASTING, SALES AND 2:00 & 4:00 y The) Fugitive - PG-13 < PUBUC RELATIONS. Gates Open 1 Hour Before Bands Start Coming Soon: "Jurassic Park" Harrison Ford, Tommy Lee Jonae "Another Stakeout" 1:16.430, 7:10.8:50 ' All Bands Alternating y Men In Tights-PG-13 COME TO OUR FIRST MEETING AUGUST 30TH AT Met Brooks. CeryElwM 735, M$ ' 8 PM IN 204 WEST HALL y Free Willy - PG LoH Petty 108.330. 5gS' -^ y Surf Ninjas - PO b's Em. Reyes Jr.. Rob Schneder 203 N. Main St. 110 3:1 i 6:16 Jason Goes to Hell - R KaneHodder Bowling Green's Most Award Winning Pizza 72°,»« Hard Target - R Free Delivery 362-5166 VtnDsmra Movie SHOW SUPPORT FOR YOUR FALCONS 100. 3:15. 620. 725,0:36 '

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