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9-18-1990
The BG News September 18, 1990
Bowling Green State University
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Tuesday
Vol.73 Issue 12 September 18, 1990 Bowling Green, Ohio The BG News &s&An Independent Student Voice for 70 Years s=«
CAMPUS Students at BG City Cheney fires Air Force chief Poet's deadline set: The deadline for the Council assembly American Poetry Associa- by Robert Burns "There are certain things we Dugan's decision to give defense tion's contest has been set Associated Press writer never talk about," Cheney said in reporters laminated cards listing for Sept. 30. The contest is explaining his decision to fire his office phone number and the free and open to all. question powers of Dugan. He cited "operational numbers of his chief aides. Poets should send one o- WASHINGTON - Defense Sec- matters" such as the selection of Dugan, 53, retains his four-star riginal poem, no more than retary Dick Cheney fired Gen. specific targets for potential air rank, but he is expected to retire. 20 lines, name and address Mike Dugan as Air Force chief of strikes and the targeting of for- "Protocol demands that he re- at the top of the page, to police department staff Monday after Dugan's pub- eign leaders. tire," a Pentagon source said. American Poetry Associa- lic comments about contingency Gen. Dugan's statements as "There's no job in the Air Force tion, Dept. CO-«4,250-A Po- plans to unleash massive air reported in the press and as con- he could really hold now." treroSt, P.O. Box 1803, by Sandra J, Kowalsky dence? " Streiner asked. raids on Iraq and target Saddam firmed by him to me — failed all A senior Defense Department Santa Cruz, CA 95061. En- city writer Streiner also questioned what Hussein personally. of those tests," Cheney said. official said Cheney fired the tries must be postmarked other evidence a policeman can Dugan was away from the Pen- general not simply because Du- by Sept. 30. take, where the line of confisca- Dugan, who had held the top tagon on Monday and not availa- gan spoke openly to the news All poems will be con- University students packed the tion is drawn and what grounds Air Force job only three months, ble for comment, his office said. media but because he said things sidered for publication and Bowling Green City Council are used for entering an apart- violated Pentagon rules by publi- The Air Force chief took the job that he had no authority to dis- all entrants will receive a meeting last night in an attempt ment. cly discussing likely military tar- in July and quickly gained a repu- cuss. booklet full of information to understand their legal rights, "We need a sheet," Streiner gets inside Iraq and disclosing tation for openness with the news "It's saying things that aren't every poet needs to know. while a student leader demanded said. "We need something to look classified information about the media and Congress. One gesture true: it's saying things that wer- a special investigation of the ci- at that says okay, the police can't size of U.S. forces in the gulf that illustrated this departure en't his decision to make. He's not ty's police department. do this." area, Cheney said. from past Air Force practice was See Fired, page 7. Fire on campus: More than 150 residents, many University student Scott Swope Fire trucks were dispat- of them students, awaited a agreed with Streiner's sugges- ched to the Commons at chance to discuss their questions tion. Swope brought up the point 10:45 p.m. Monday, the regarding the police breakup of that many officers did not re- Bowling Green Fire De- parties at East Merry Avenue spond to students' questions. partment reported. The and Frazee Avenue two weekends "I think the least they could do cause of the tire and extent ago. is tell us what we are doing that is of the damage were unk- While City Council President wrong," Swope said. "That is go- nown at press time. No in- Joyce Kepke said they were not in ing to save a lot of the confusion." juries had been reported. a position to discuss the legality He believes if the policemen of the issues that came before would work with the students, in- them, she said the council does stead of building up a wall, the not intend to ignore the com- situation would be more clear to CITY ments. students. "We don't intend to push these Calling for an investigation of issues that are raised this even- the city s police force, Under- Artists welcomed: ing under the carpet," Kepke graduate Student Government The Wood County Park said. President Kevin Coughlin was District will be hosting the Senior Paul Streiner, 839 4th impressed with the turnout of ninth annual Wood County St., Apt. 10, called for a definition students at the meeting. Fine Art Show on Sat., Sept. of the legal terms, specifically Coughlin believes a committee 29, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. disorderly conduct. of council members or the City- This year's show will once "We need to define what is University Relations Committee again take place on all three legal. Can the police take a keg should evaluate the police force. floors of the Wood County for disorderly conduct as evi- ] See Council, page 6. Courthouse. All interested Wood County artists are welcome to register and display their work. Regis- tration is free. Morale upbeat at Alumnae honored: The 42nd Annual Prime- time Emmy Awards was Trustees' retreat aired Sunday on the Fox network. Ted Danson won Best Actor, while Can dice "The types of things discussed Bergman took the Best Ac- by Jeremy S. Weber were not tangible in the sense of tress title. Eva Marie Saint, staff writer setting goals and making plans," a Bowling Green alumnae, she said. "The general purpose won best supporting actress University trustees discussed was to get people together and in a miniseries or special for long-range issues at last week's talking in a relaxed atmosphere. her role in NBC's "People retreat to Sanduskv, which also The tangible results come down Like Us." Saint continues to was considered a chance to have the line." support the University by fun with The retreat contained two sep- donating money to the friends. arate discussion sessions, Barber theatre department. Lester Bar- said. The first focused on educa- ber, expected to tional programs, faculty plan- be approved as ning, finances and staffing. The NATION trustee secre- second session centered on de- tarv next mographics and student profiles, Launch scheduled: month, said the marketing, recruitment and re- Hoping its streak of fuel retreat provid- tention, and shared government. leaks is over, NASA made ed a chance for Barber did not have cost esti- final preparations Monday the trustees and -E- mates for the trip, but retreat or- for its fourth attempt to administrators Barber ganizer Kay Meier said the Uni- launch Columbia with an to learn about each other. versity rented 27 standard rooms observatory that will expose "The retreat genuinely touched from the Radisson Harbor Inn in some of the hottest stars in on a wide and representative Sandusky. A standard room at the heavens. range of University issues," he the hotel costs $110 — $120. Columbia was scheduled said. "In many ways, the success Barber said some of the cost toliftoffatl:28a.m.EDT of the retreat lay less in the in- will be distributed among the Tuesday with seven astro- formation conveyed than in the academic units represented at nauts and the $150 million opportunity for making and ren- the retreat. Astro observatory. Meteor- ewing friendships." Trustee member Virginia ologists predicted an 80 per- Mary Edmonds, vice president Platt, who did not stay overnight cent chance of good weather of student affairs, agreed that the at the hotel, said she would prefer at launch time. social interaction was the main relocating the retreats to state The major hurdle was to benefit of the retreat. See Retreat, page 7. come Monday afternoon with the loading of more than a half-million gallons of liquid hydrogen and Students honored under lights liquid oxygen into Colum- bia. The Athletic Department and The BG News will sponsor Student WEATHER Appreciation Day on Saturday, Oct. 20, in conjunction with the Reachi ■O News/John Gneshop Eastern Michigan vs. Bowling Green night-time football game. Olympics Mostly sunny: Lori Winston, senior Delta Gamma sorority president, scales the 10-foot wa I on the obstacle course Tuesday, mostly sunny Registered student groups have been invited to submit an applica- set up for the sixth annual Greek Olympiad. with increasing clouds in tion describing achievements from the past year for acknowledge- the after- ment in The BG News, the game program on Oct. 20, and being noted on the electronic messageboard during the game. Highs 65 to 75. Groups may display banners at the game, however, they are asked V./ Tuesday to submit them prior to game day. Olympiad raises $500 night, rain T-shirts imprinted with the night game logo will be distributed to the nity for the Bowling Green Family and Child likely. first 6,000 students through the gates on game day. by Heather Kelty Lows staff writer Abuse Prevention Center. / I \ mostly 45 "I would p: oject that we raised about $500 for to 55. Groups or individuals may also enter a trivia contest printed every our philantnropy," Mike Hurlburt, vice presi- Wednes- Tuesday until Student Appreciation Day. Ten questions will be in each An obstacle course with a 10-foot wall, tires, dent of external affairs for Zeta Beta Tau, said. day, contest and the group or individual who answers the most questions lots of water and stiff competition helped to "This is about what we have raised in the past." showers likely with thun- correctly will be entered into the championship round the week before make the sixth annual Greek Olympiad a suc- While the total amount collected has not yet derstorms possible. Highs the game. The winner will be treated to a tailgate party and reserved cess. been determined, $263 was collected at the god in the 70s. seating at the following week's football game. This philanthropy, which took place Saturday and goddess table, according to Michelle De- compiled from local and at College Park, was sponsored by Kappa Ka- Jong, Kappa Kappa Gamma philanthropy wire reports Group applications have been sent to advisers, and any group wish- ppa Gamma sorority and Zeta Beta Tau frater- ing to participate in Student Appreciation Day should contact Phil SeeOtymptod,page6. Goldstein, associate athletic director, no later than Oct. S.
• Moving around is a fact of life in today's America, es- dents — almost half the city. Graduate and under- pecially for college graduates. graduate enrollment has increased since then, as well. Student voters If a person lives in a town for five years and then Not only can students be heard — with enough moti- moves on, is this a reasonable pretense for him or her vation, they can bellow. It was this kind of noise that not vote there? We think most would agree with us in put University student Don Pond on city council in 1988 wield influence saying no. — a first for University students. So why not vote locally? We all plan to stay here at Until the registration deadline of 9 p.m., Oct. 9, The Vote. Vote! VOTE! least four years —and college on the five year plan is Newswill periodically print this registration form. In- We know. You are sick of hearing these worn becoming the norm rather than the exception. vest in a postage stamp, and send it to: pleas to register, to make a difference and to exercise Despite the appeal of memories from wherever Wood County Board of Elections your rights. home was before college, Bowling Green, Ohio is One Courthouse Square Well, we're not going to inundate you with more of where we live. Our home. Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 the same prattle. The same point has been made ump- Make a difference in yourtown. Your vote might not We understand that not everyone is able to register teen times by other groups and media outlets. only improve your stay here, but it is a gift to the stu- in Bowling Green. Certain scholarships require the re- That is, only a complete idiot would live in America dents wno will live here in the future. These students cipient to keep local residency, and perhaps some of us and not vote. will have to face the same issues you grapple with now have close relatives running for office back home. Most University students fall in this category, but — restrictive drinking laws and landlord-tenant is- In these situations, please remember to vote by ab- we've pretty much given up on them. If the multi- sues. sentee ballot. Contact your local board of elections and media bombardment of encouragements to vote Now is the time to send a message to state repre- have one mailed to you. hasn't sunk in by now, we are not going to lecture our sentative Randy Gardner (R-Bowling Green), a But for most of us, not voting in the area you spend readers. member of the House Colleges and Universities sub- three-quarters of your life parallels volunteering to This message is directed at those who are just now committee in a key position to bring positive changes spend most of your college days under a dictatorship, eligible to register and for those who already have reg- to our University. benevolent or otherwise. istered. Local leaders are more likely to listen to students if Agreeing to this lifestyle sounds foolish, doesn't it? We'd like to see you vote here in Wood County. they make noise. And the numbers show that with We see the people we disqualified from this editorial "But I'm from (Cleveland, Dayton, Detroit)," you some organization, students can be heard. — the ones who haven't even thought about voting — gay. "I'm not spending the rest of my life here!" About 28,000 people live here, according to prelimi- as the true fools. Few of us plan on it, either. But who spends his or nary figures from the 1990 census. The census from 10 But we hope they won't let our opinion dissuade her whole life in one location, especially these days? years before shows 13,800 of these residents are stu- them from registering.
Al a am conmej <* the oompl—a wajeaaloa term MI M LETTERS f> Edttorial Board Barbara A. Weadock Editor James A. Tinker Deborah Hippie Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editor Jill Novak Christian Thompson News Editor News Editor Wynne Everett Lynn GageJ Editorial Editor Assistant Editorial Editor John Kohlstrand City Editor USG candidates profiled New fraternity recruiting Campus safety, parking concerns for senate hopefuls processes are catching on rangle and Sorority Row: no offi- would like to extend Food Opera- by J. J Thompson tions dining hall hours. by Heather Felty "This is clearly going to take effect and staff writer cial candidates. staff writer ■District 3 — Founders Quad- ■District 6 — Kreischer Quad- rangle, Kohl Hall and Off- rangle: James Walters, a fresh- attract the high caliber student." Polls will be open Tuesday for Campus Greek Houses: Dave man undecided major, would like New ways of Rushing are -Wayne Colvin, director of Greek Life Undergraduate Student Govern- Long, a freshman secondary edu- to see the Kreischer Quadrangle catching on at the University, but ment elections, with more than 14 cation major with a political sci- sidewalks improved. some Greeks believe changes candidates campaigning for the ence focus, would like input on ■ Off-Campus — Melissa may be a detriment rather than a 12 district senator seats. student and area needs before he Brown, a junior international plus to the system. decided to induce the "Brother- gram" is the best of ideas. Students can vote in the Union decides on specific issues. studies major with a political sci- Zeta Beta Tau initiated the hood Program." "I don't think the Brotherhood from 9 a.m. — 5 p.m. and in the ■District 4 — Rodgers Quad- ence minor, would like to involve '"Brotherhood Program" last fall Even though the "Brotherhood Program is a wise plan because entrances of Harshman, Kreis- rangle, Old Fraternity Row, New more students in recycling and and now Phi Sigma Kappa also is Program" is going smoothly for people can snow you and you cher, McDonald, Founders and Fraternity Row and Conklin: USG; Anne Carleton, a junior using the same style of rushing. Zeta Beta Tau, they did experi- don t really get a chance to know Commons dining halls during Scott Ziance, a sophomore chem- pre-phvsical therapy major, Most fraternities have an eight ence initial problems with the them well in this program," dinner hours. istry and pre-law major, would would like to implement a peer week pledging period for their system. Steve Cigan, president of Lam- The following is a list of the like to look at the possibility of advising program between upper newest members, but the " "Last fall it was a little rocky at bda Chi Alpha, said. candidates and some issues they having a recreational outdoor and lower classmen; Dave Gag- "Brotherhood Program" allows first because no one was used to The Lambda Chi's have an will focus on if elected: swimming pool constructed. ner, a junior political science their rushees to become initiated the system,"Joe Vasil, president alternative to the "Brotherhood ■District 1 — Offenhauer East ■District 5 — Harshman Quad- major, wants to focus on campus five days after they have been in- of Zeta Beta Tau, said. "We Program" called the "Associate and West: Rob Routzahn, sopho- rangle: Jason T. Jackson, a safety; Greg Richey, a junior po- vited to join. couldn't integrate new members Membership." more political science major. freshman pre-RTVF major, litical science major, wants USG Phi Sigma Kappa gives a rush right away." would like to promote student would like to extend Food Opera- to take a stronger stand on card to rushees they are inter- While the program initially is In this program, the men who awareness of relevant campus is- tions dining hall hours; Sam Me- protecting students' rights; Ke- ested in and then assign a brother hard to get accustomed to, some rush are not called pledges. In- sues: Bill Thacker, a sophomore lendez, a freshman social studies vin Turner, a senior history for each rushee to help them get people think it will become quite stead, they are known as associ- English and pre-law major, education major, would like to major, would like to focus on ra- involved with their fraternity. popular. ate members. would like to redesignate faculty see an improvement of quadran- cial concerns and see more min- After the initiation process, "This is clearly going to take "They can do anything an ac- and student parking Tots. gle bathrooms; Brian Tressler, a ority involvement in student they become full members of the effect and attract the high caliber tive brother can but they iust ■District 2 — McDonald Quad- freshman undecided major. government and issues. fraternity and they have full vot- student," Wayne Colvin, director don't know the ritual secrets," ing privileges. of Greek life,said. Cigan said. While Colvin thinks it will make "We believe it offers more op- everyone more equal, Vasil be- Lambda Chi Alpha has only portunity for scholastic activity lieves it is important for another used associate memership rush because it eliminates extra activ- reason. since chartered on campus Feb- ities associated in the pledging ruary 27,1982. "73 flL American program," Marko Kralj, presi- "I think it is going to be [uti- ■T Red Cross dent of Phi Sigma Kappa, said. lized ] across the board because of "Our goal is to help new mem- liability," Vasil said. bers prepare for ritual — we After Phi Sigma Kappa's stress brotherhood," Jon Bush, national chapter discovered 10 of However, not everyone be- fraternity educator said. "We BE A RED CROSS VOLUNTEER _ their chapters were hazing, they lieves the "Brotherhood Pro- don't know any other form." HAPPY HOUR RAISE A GRAND MON-FRI 5-7 NIGHTLY DRINK SPECIALS THOUSAND SLAM ITUXEDO JUNCTION! 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N. of Poo Hey Students, We can't 354-6166 I'^'HIIIIIIIIIII&MI'II'!! believe you haven't purchased EH^SBO DBG Cable yet. Special Packages IIKA flKA riKA IIKA IIKA I IK A 11K A 1IKA IIKA IIKA available with savings of 22% to 36% including RUSH installation , remotes, and TUESDAY, SEPT. 18 WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 19 bonus coupons, savings available for a very limited time only! KAPPA CALL NOW! 352 - 8424 We glady accept ALPHA — — [MasterCard » ™ THE REAL OFF-CAMPUS FRATERNITY 118 N. Main Office Hours Bowling Green, Oh. 43402 8:00a.m. - 5:00p.m. (419)352-8424 Monday - Friday ENOUGHIIKA IIKA ITKA IIKA IIKA IIKA SAID! IIKA IIKA TIKA IIKA Just a day's work Narcotics detective Brad Conner makes the war on drugs his living by John KohUtrand years ago, did not even have a "I do that for me and it sort of city editor narcotics bureau. goes with the crowd depending on The stuff of television and film where I go," Conner said. 'I've drama is just a day's work to done some buys for another With the build of a Falcon line- Conner, who combines street col- agency where this has fit in. I've man and standing more than six loquialisms with a broad vocabu- got anything from this [diamond feet tall, Brad Conner draws a lary when discussing his Job — stud] to a long dangling earring degree of respect even as he leans one in which he said he is de- to a razor blade — whatever the back behind his desk and reflects termined to excel. case may be. I try to dress the on his work. "I think as far as the guys here, part for wherever I'm going." One can only imagine how in- I have the best Job on the depart- The earring may be one of the timidating he must look when he ment," Conner said. "I think they few ties Conner's job has with a comes out from behind his desk think that too. The freedom is television show like Miami Vice. and pursues his real job duties — there. I just come and go depend- For instance, Conner wears miles away from the drudgery of ing on what's going on. socks, and he does not drive a a 9 to 5 desk Job. 'I carry a pager, I have a car Ferrari. phone, I can wear a beard if I In fact, a Chevrolet Camaro is Bowling Green Police De- want, I can wear my earring ... I more Bowling Green's speed. tective Conner is the city's fore- enjoy my job." After confiscating a Camaro in an most warrior in President Bush's LSD bust last spring, city police "War on Drugs," a one-man nar- Conner is one of the few police decided to keep the car for under- cotics bureau in a city that, until officers you will see with an ear- cover use after realizing it would be was selected for the Job two rinR. fit right into the Bowling Green drug scene. "Bowling Green Vice" is not the daily snoot-em-up of network television, Conner said, but it does have some element of risk. The patrolman recalled a case Sigma Alpha Epsilon from three years ago which he BO News/Lisa Mscichowskl The Nation's Largest Social Fraternity still finds upsetting. Mariiuana Is confiscated by Bowling Green Police more than any other drug. Products from other busts "In 1987, there was a contract pictured here include cattlene pills (between the handguns) and cocaine (small baggie, bottom). put out on me by two dopers," be from Uoyd Bridges to Beau Bridges to Pistol Pole Maravtch. youl find said. "They're in prison now. "When you make an arrest [or] the chance for surprises, Conner he said. "We open the door and i- Matter of fact, I still think about when you execute a search war- said. dentify ourselves, we've got the SAB's al over the country. SAE's are doers and achievers- academi- itanditgetsme fired up." rant, that's common procedure. "I can think of instances at the search warrant and we re all cally, athletically, in business, and in professional ile. As with nearly every American You don't know what you're going University where we've gone to set." police officer, Conner carries a to find once you get in the door." the dorms and knocked and we But Conner said he pulled out One of every five BGSU men is a fraternity member. The SAE's encour- gun. In his work, he finds himself Local police sometimes exe- ;;et a 'come on in,' because that's all the stops in a recent search using it in many situations, he cute search warrants when no ust how laid back it is in the and arrest with what he called a age all BGSU men to check-out Greek Lite. Visit our fraternity house said. one is home, but there is always dorms. It's like 'No problem,' " "smart doper." from 7 to 9 on September W,t1,13, or 18th. We're in New Fraternity "We kicked the door in and I'm Row net lo Conklin Hal. Great food and refreshments! chasing the guy down the hallway in his trailer with my gun out and ig^^p*—• Grounds For Thought he's running to the bathroom," OT)j|rjj»^\<>rllnHsl Ohio's Finest Coffee Shop and Bookstore... Connor said. "I got him at the /ti.fTj\i gourmel collet, hoim-m.uk' pastries. toilet and the toilet's already *J*C$j£3 hand dipped ice cream, thousands of used paperbacks D See Conner, page 4. LIMITED TIME ONLY! iLt+V Open until llpmdail) • 174 S. Main St. • J54-3266 NO COUPON NEEDED I would'vc boimht a Macintosh even without the student discount. Qreg Gallant Consumer Economics and Housing Cornell University IncludesK.CSTRP baked potato, garlic toast and the 80 plus item all-you-can-eat Ranch Buffet'n'Sundae Bar" "The first time I saw a Macintosh, I was immediately hooked. It's a work of art. I saw the student pricing and my next move was obvious: get one. "Some other computers are cheaper, but they're a pain to leam, and working on them can be a grueling experi- ence. Last year, a friend bought another kind of com- puter against my advice and has used it for maybe 15 hours. What a waste. "Macintosh, on the other hand, is a logical extension of the mind. It lets you concentrate on what's in your paper, not on how to get it j^ on paper. You can create professional- looking documents in minutes, and you lose the fear of learning new programs because they all work in the same way. "Once you've worked with a Macin- tosh, there's no turning back." STEAK & SEAFOOD Bowling OrtM;E Wooster across from Doyl Perry Stadium 3 BONUS FAMILY COUPONS All-you-can-eat For More Information Call Dave McCoy at 372 - 7724 Ranch Lunch or Come to the MacFest on Wednesday (9/19/90) .., Buffet n' Sundae at the Union Oval from 10a.m. - 3p.m. or rA Bar" 11 AM til 4 PM Mon. thru Fri. ■SnVE'lOO Business Administration Lobby (if rain) Coupon good '0* e*f MMv wt C*""0f M oied m :orno*>ition mtr. in, offr -oupoc or OiKOu*" o'ter In not .x-udtd * Please note lime & location information is correctly listed here. 2/» WEEKEND BRUNCH1 '?>-:-;': tfimj BUFFET tMtwai tiwrnii Mi tniun flfla^ltrf\t I r ■>Mf M ml M U >Mr MHUmuHSMKl., UUOF F *. I Coupon good tor *w party itft Cannot M -WO «" eomtw\*tion *rtri *n, o ■ Coupe* 9000 >0< *»v Wty wt Comtol of uMd * OH****** *«i *1 o»oc coupon or OHcowl on* In na mOjOtfl ■ o Conner D Continued from page 4. been flushed. There was a razor attorney. You get people who a street value estimated at $8,000 joke about that. — a straight razor laying there — walk in and want to help out, you by city police. "... a majority of our people are into driving and the dope [cocaine] was gone. get people who want to get paid — "Mushrooms, that is something "It was ... something I wanted It was down the toilet. you get all kinds. else — psilocybin — there are a up to Toledo, copping a few rocks, and to do for a couple of years, really. The job is not all searches, "Almost every informant lot of mushrooms around. That smoking them up by the time they get back We took some criticism for that arrests and drug buys, he said. thinks they're going to get killed. sort of goes hand-in-hand with the but we also got some favorable Drugs keep him "hopping." but It's up to us to sit here and say, acid," Conner said. "That is here. They're buying rocks for a friend, they comments, too." much of this routine work will 'Okay, this is what we are dealing something that is pretty much never be televised. with.' If we are dealing with a guy isolated to the University, the are not buying a whole lot of quantity. But As the "War on Drugs" pro- "By me saying that drugs can at the University, a 19-year-old mushrooms and the LSD — at nevertheless, (crack) does exist here." gresses, it appears more certain keep you hopping, it's not that kid going to school out there, he is least it has been." that illicit drug use will never be Siu're out there buying drugs all not going to kill you," Conner A fact which may surprise curtailed. Conner concedes that e time (and) it's not that your said. "Of course, there are no some people is that cough syrup winning the "War on Drugs" is a informants are buying drugs," guarantees, but I'm 99 percent is also abused for its codeine con- --Brad Conner, narcotics bureau bit-farfetched. Conner said. sure it's not going to happen." tent. "It's a lot of information gath- Most local police arrests are for "The law states there you can Crack, while not commonly erty. Conner said arranging busts "I don't think that is something ering. I mean, I'll get up at two, marijuana, but sifting through only buy a bottle of that every 48 used by University students, has in order to confiscate stolen prop- were going to ever going to win. three o'clock in the morning to police records shows that a varie- hours. These people are going to been seen in the city. erty is something they pursue, Conner said. "I think we will pick up garbage — to go through ty of recreational drugs are maybe one pharmacy on the "It's not new here by any within reason. make a dent in it. I've heard re- people s garbage. I go to phar- available here for those looking north end, one pharmacy on the means," Conner said. "A lot of "Say I've got an informant cently, at least locally, that coke macies and check pharmacy for them. south end and they live in Per- our local people are into coke, whose going to buy off a guy who prices are going to go up. That's a books for pharmacy buys. So "I would say, looking down the rysburg, so they are going to two particularly crack. I arrested one has a van paid off," Conner said. good sign. there's a lot of different things ... list, yeah, the majority is proba- Karmacies there and buying a guy for trafficking crack. But a "This guy normally deals out of that you can do." bly marijuana. You've got co- ttle." majority of our people are into his house, which is rented. I may "It's always going to be there, A popular conception of a nar- caine, USD — there seems to be a A Toledo woman showed how driving up to Toledo, copping a do the deal with the guy at his whether its crack cocaine, ice, cotics agent's duties — making big LSD comeback in this area as far this abuse can go, he said. few rocks, and smoking them up house, but for the next deal, I marijuana, LSD, whatever. undercover drug buys — is rarely well as (others)." "We searched her apartment by the time they get back here." may say 'Have him meet you at There always going to be a new on Conner's schedule. Much of his Over the summer, Conner and found over 100 bottles, either "They're buying rocks for a the parking lot at such-and-such a fad drug. But I do think that at- work is in coordinating groups of aided in the largest LSD bust empty or full, of cough syrup." friend, they are not buying a place,' you know — as long as the tiudes are changing. It's no informants to perform the Buys Bowling Green has ever seen — Conner said. "She has a codeine whole lot of quantity. But guy is dealing out of his van. So longer socially acceptable to do for him. 1,100 hits of the hallucinogen with problem." nevertheless, it does exist here." when it comes time to pop him ... drugs. "I don't do a lot (of buys). What With one officer following all then I'll seize the van. If I can or- I do is with other agencies be- these different levels of drug ac- chestrate something like that "As a whole, I'd say its a re- cause in Bowling Green, I'm "We kicked the door in and I'm chasing the tivity, prioritization of efforts then I will." warding job really. I enjoy it. I fairly well known as far as with guy down the hallway in his trailer with my may seem a must. But Conner "A lot of times you don't have enjoy coming to work everyday, I thedopers." said he investigates every lead he the choice. The guy will only deal know for me personally, my atti- Conner uses the term "dopers" gun out and he's running to the bathroom. I can find. out of his house, and that's the tude is 100 percent better than it almost exclusively when discuss- "Where I would make a distinc- only thing he's going to do." was in uniform. This is always ing any drug law violators — got him at the toilet and the toilet's already tion is when I'm talking to an in- Conner has added humor to his something wanted to do and it's a whether the drug at issue is mari- been flushed. There was a razor — a straight formant and I say what does this work, as well. It was his idea to good job' juana or cocaine. guy deal? And he says 'Well, I dress an officer up as Santa Claus razor laying there — and the dope (cocaine) can get weed or coke, either one,' during a marijuana bust last But for those proposing the "Informants come from a lot of was gone." Well let's get coke — only be- December which netted seven legalization of drugs like mari- different places," Conner said. cause were talking higher degree arrests. juana as a less costly alternative "Be it some with charges on them felonies, we're talking longer "It was creative law enforce- to the current war, Conner has or... to get their charges reduced prision time, were talking higher ment, that's what I like to call it," little comment. with some sort of agreement be- -Brad Conner, narcotics bureau mandatory felonies." Conner said. "I don't know that tween myself and the prosecuting A potential bust may seem jui- we'd have dressed up like the "All I'm going to say is that as cier if there is a chance for the Easter bunny if it had fallen long as it's illegal, I'm going to seizure of a van or other prop- around Easter or whatever — we enforce the law, Conner said. Blinn disagrees with Senate 275 S. Main St. 353-3060 Just Q BOWLING GREEN by Jennifer Taday tate communication between the The SEC's goal is for the Board staff writer senate and the Board of Trustees. of Trustees to pass this resolution AVOID THE HASSLE and implement it to be part of reminder.. Drop your car off on your way to class with our shuttle bus ssrvlce He said anyone can refuse to their regular procedures, he said. " A whole new way to get your car fixed" Faculty Senate leaders are try- take action on an issue or propos- • IF THERE'S NOTHING WRONG WITH YOUR CAR WE WON'T FIX IT ing to improve the communica- al, especially if the resolution is To express his disapproval of • IF THERE IS WE'LL FIX IT RIGHT • IF FOR ANY REASON IT'S NOT RIGHT WE'LL DO IT OVER OR REFUND YOUH MONEY tion pipeline to the Board of not relevant to the maintenance the resolution, Blinn said he • WE GUARENTEE OUR PARTS J LABOR Trustees, but one senator be- of the represented institution. wrote all of his colleagues and BG News • WE KEEP OUR WORD lieves senate is kowtowing to the said if they as senate members 6 Months or 600 Mile Warranties • Low Cost Rentals Board. The resolution also requests vote for this resolution, then the feedback from the Board of Faculty Senate is surrendering. SOHIO, BP & Major Credit Cards Accepted The Board of Trustees ignored Trustees concerning the resolu- HQUR$: MQN-FRI 7 AM-9PM SAT 8 AM-5 PM a Faculty Senate resolution in tions submitted to them. "My colleagues should be livid May, which requested a guar- that members of the SEC want to anteed response to senate resolu- "The resolution encourages go along with this resolution," he tions, but the new resolution is be- that the Board of Trustees ex- added. ing considered as a compromise plain their action or inaction to a University Village by senate leaders. senate resolution," Lunde said. & However, Elliott Blinn, faculty senator, said he was outraged KAPPA DELTA KAPPA DELTA KAPPA DELTA when the SEC approved the new University Courts Apts. resolution this month, a resolu- tion Blinn believes changes noth- KAPPA DELTA are now renting ing. IS PROUD TO PRESENT • 1 Bedroom $350 • Heat, water, cooking, and This resolution states that the THEIR NEWL YINITIA TED • 2 Bedroom $400 sewer included Board of Trustees can act on the senates' resolutions, review them SISTERS • 9-Month and 12-Month • Central air or ignore the resolutions com- Leases • No pets please pletely. Emily Brown Dianne Scott Walking distance to CampusPlough & Mercer. "This basically states that we (419)352-0164 Bowling Green * as a senate are giving the Board of Trustees the right to ignore Susan Welker us," he said. Harold Lunde, senate chair, A.O.T. said the SEC agreed that the resolution actually helps to facili- "This issue doesn't have anything to do with the fact that the police department took our beer. This is a lot deeper because a trust has been broken." -Kevin Coughlin, Undergraduate Student Government President Council O Continued from page 1. "This issue doesn't have any- within the county. I have no idea thing to do with the fact that the when you talk about rent-a-cops. I police department took our don't know who you would be ad- beer," he said. "This is a lot dressing, so there's different deeper because a trust has been limitations," he said. broken." Ward 1 Councilman Jim Da- Some students had questions vidson, who invited the students concerning the jurisdiction of to the meeting, said it went policemen. "beautifully," and other counci- Chris Redfern, 530 Manville lors added that they were im- Ave., was concerned with the pressed by the depths of the stu- arrests made by sheriff's depu- dents' arguments. ties hired by landlord Robert As procedings continued inside Maurer, or "rent-a-cops." the chambers, about 50-60 stu- He addressed several questions dents waited outside. to Galen Ash, chief of police. "Can sheriff's deputies make These students were generally arrests? Can security guards silent, occasionally breaking into applause in response to com- make arrests? Can off-duty ments that many of them could policemen make arrests? Can not fully hear. anyone make arrests?" Redfern Several sarcastic comments asked. and chuckles were passed around BG Newt/Paul Vernon "I can't get into what grounds the lobby in response to remarks because I don't know what the by city officials, but most stu- More than 150 students and towns people packed Into council resolved, but many In attendance said they lelt the meeting was a situation was," Ash replied. dents spent their time completing chambers to voice their concerns about the event* that occured at positive one. "Wood County Sheriff's depu- voter registration forms or wait- East Merrv and Frazze apartments two weekends ago. Nothing was ties do have total jurisdiction ing. Olympiad n Continued from page 1. CLOSED FOR chairperson. Congratulations! This table was set up outside Phi Gamma Delta fraternity the Education Building and the won first place in the Olympiad, A/ REMODELING fraternities and sororities Phi Kappa Tau won second while /Q»V received donations in their own Alpha Sigma Phi won third place Jim jars. The sorority and fraternity for the fraternities. who collected the most money All sororities and fraternities won the contest. were involved in the Greek Morris The Delta Zeta sorority won Olympiad except the Alpha Ga- Sept. 18,19, 20. with the highest donation of $77, mma Delta sorority. while the Delta Upsilon fraternity The fee for entry was $20 for TEeBG News won with $75, according to De- each fraternity and sorority and Jong. $25 for the fraternities with two REOPENS AS CHILY'S EXPRESS ON The Phi Mu sorority won first teams. Salesperson of the Week place in the Olympiad, Delta Zeta FRIDAY, SEPT. 21 won second while Alpha Xi Delta This event was sponsored by September 10 -14, 1990 won third for the sororities. Chi Quarters Cafe, 1414 E. Wooster Omega was the winner of the St., with music provided by Big _ spirit award. Mouth Audio. Seniors- strike a pose with us tor your senior picture! Portraits are being taken now mme m through Sept. 28. Call 372-8086 to schedule yours. Or stop by The KEY office, 28 West Hall. Walk-ins accepted 9 a.m.-noon; 1-5 p.m. Walk-Ins accepted 9 a.m.-noon; 1-5 p.m. THE BG NEWS Tuesday. September 18. 1990 7 I Temps cold Fraternity riot still but dorms under examination stay warm police] did the best job they Witnesses claim could. However, he said he be- lieved the police misinterpreted by Greg Watson police exaggerate the action of one of his fraternity staff writer brothers. BG ballroom brawl According to Goodwin, while a Even though the University fraternity member was trying to does promote closeness, on- by Marvin Brown break up a fight, police mistook campus students do not have to staff writer him for a fight initiator and in the huddle together for warmth. course of the struggle, officers 1 * W W 1 were alledgedly struck by him. Residence hall heating systems Two weeks after a fight broke An arrest was later made as a are turned on depending on the out during a fraternity dance, result. outside temperature and the knowledge of events remains un- Carol Pratt, records coordina- temperature setting of the hall, certain, although witnesses say tor for the University's public said Frank Finch, energy man- details were exaggerated. safety department, said only one agement supervisor for the phys- "Things were not as bad as person was cited for disorderly ical plant said. they were made out to be," said conduct. All other information Robb Goodwin, treasurer of Ka- regarding citations is unavailable "Some buildings have the ppa Alpha Psi, the fraternity that pending further investigation, heaters turned on at 50 degrees," sponsored the Sept. 7 dance in the she added. Finch said. "While others turn on Lenhart Grand Ballroom. at 40 degrees." Although police reports esti- Goodwin said he believed un- Residential halls whose heaters mated the attendence at 300-400. just focus has been placed on the have not been on during the Goodwin, who was working the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. summer experience problems, w^m K€ W -i^r^^^^B door, said he believed the esti- Finch said. mate was too high. "There were other fraternities This coupled with the weekend "Judging by the number of at the party too, but everything cold front led to calls Monday people I let in, there were approx- seems to be directed at us," he morning from students complain- imately 270 people — and most of said. ing of alack of heat. them were female," Goodwin said. "The women were not fight- As a result of the fight, a new "Most of the heaters worked ing — I think there were about 40 Bilicy toward admitting non- Monday morning," he said. "But men fighting." niversiy students is in the we had some problems with some University Lieutenant Gene works, Goodwin said. heaters not used over the sum- Bratt agreed the women were not mer. Some of the heaters were involved in the brawl. According "We have altered the proce- turned on, but nothing hap- to Bratt, the fight, which started dure in letting non-BG students pened." about 1:28 a.m., involved 50 to 60 into dances," ne said. "We were Campus heating sent repair- males. told [each] fraternity will be held men to halls with heating prob- "There were three University responsible for the actions of out- lems, Finch said. Once the officers working the party when siders." heaters are "exercised," there isV * the fight broke out," Bratt said. should be no problems. "They called for the back-up and David Crooks, director of the Students should not try to con- with the help of the city officers, Union, said the damage to the trol the temperature of their we were able to contain the fight. ballroom was minimal. room, Finch said. I think they did a fine job. "Things could have escalated "There was one broken door "We had some tech students into something really big. I'm window, which costs approxima- who found a way to control the ~ll mAWr A happy there weren't more injur- te $24," he said. "Fortunately temperature in their room a cou- ies/' Bratt added. the injuries and damages were ple of years ago," he said. "When Goodwin agreed. "I think [the minimal." we found out about this —we had to go into their room and fix the »•**»**»»*»—* heaters." If 1 Could Reach The Pedals... "° "•"•/Jay burdock Bob Whitman, chief engineer at Bowl 'N' Greenery" the heating plant, said the plant Five-year-old Kelly Bielen sits In a Bowling Green Fire Department truck at the Community Day cele- should have no problem with bration in City Park Sunday afternoon. Entertainment ranged from a petting zoo to performances by All you Can Eat breakdowns. the Wood One Wheelers. 11:30 - 2:00 $3.99 4:00 - 7:00 $4.50 Fired Retreat • Soup 'n' Salad □ Continued Continued • Hot Entrees from page 1. from page 1. • Baked Potato w/ Sour Cream in the operational chain of com- parks to keep costs down. • Choice of Beverage mand, and the idea whether Sad- "[In past retreats] there was In this . dam Hussein is personally tar- tennis and this, that and the other Located in the University Union geted — those are decisions that — it was nice," she said. "I would are up to the president to make," hope that we could do this in the Quantum 90 card accepted 4-7 only for on campus students said trie official, who spoke on the future." Marine Corps condition of anonymity. Platt did agree that the retreat Quantum 90 card accepted all day for off campus students Cheney fired Dugan after con- was informative, however. ferring with President Bush. officer's program, Before becoming Air Force "It went very well," she said. chief of staff, Dugan was com- "I thought the presentations by mander in chief of U.S. Air the staff were good and thought HSA HSA HSA HSA HSA HSA HSA HSA HSA HSA Forces in Europe. He was a com- out. The morale of the group was you follow your bat pilot in the Vietnam War, in good and it was a great success." which he flew 300 missions. COME JOIN THE FUN! Dugan's controversial com- No plans have been made for a major before ments, reported Sunday by the future retreat, but Edmonds said Los Angeles Times and The the participants would welcome Washington Post, were made dur- another chance to meet. ing the Air Force chief's trip to you follow ours. and from Saudi Arabia, where he "Everyone was saying how up- A college major leaves you little time to visited Air Force units deployed beat it was and how they appreci- minor in anything else. So how do you as part of Operation Desert ated it," she said. "I thought that HONORS STUDENT ASSOCIATION Shield. ■"as real positive." become an officer in the United States Marine Corps if you want to concentrate GENERAL MEETING on your major before you devote your AX11 AX'..' AXfl AXI1 AX'..' AXO AXQ undivided attention to one of ours? Join OPEN TO ALL HONORS AND the Marine Corps'PLC (Platoon Leaders NON-HONORS STUDENTS Class) program, where all your training takes place in the summer. The kind of training that will really test your ability. If TUES: SEPTEMBER 18 IN HONORS CENTER AXfi you want to become an officer in the (BELOW KREISCHER QUAD) Marine Corps join the PLC program. CONGRATULATES And this summer you can change majors. J&. MEETING BEGINS AT 9:00 PM THEIR MEMBERSHIP DUES CAN BE PAID Marines AT MEETING \Ven looking for a k» good men. 11990 PLEDGE CLASS OFFICER* m ($10.00 for year) Accepting applications tor aviation, law and women officer programs HSA HSA HSA HSA HSA HSA HSA HSA HSA HSA [President Jackie Benderl now. Call collect (313) 973-707IV7501. IVice President Amy Altomondol Secretary Jennifer Conklin Treasurer Heather Fitzgerald I ® Chaplin Nicole Beckwithl IDorco's Pizza FRESH HOT CARRYOUT & DELIVERY NMPC Sandy Prusnekl PIZZA rSPECIAL COMBOS PIZZA QUALITY GUARANTEED Sneak & Song Diana McTaggartl (Small. Modlum a Large) ISpKial Topping Combina&ona At A Lowaf Pncal Scrapbook Angle Elliot! & • DELUXE PIZZA DOUBLE PIZZA • ALL MEAT PIZZA 1045 N. MAIN St. BOWLING GREEN (Social Jennie Klaverl TWO MARCO'S PIZZAS-ONE LOW PRICE • GARDEN PIZZA Fund Raiser Stacey Halll PIZZA CRUST STYLES FRESH BAKED SUBS PAN PIZZA Italian Sub • Ham S Cheese Sub 353-0044 (■mil ft largo 1 Pizza Sub • Beet 8 Cheese Sub Community Service Sheri Holtreyl Pan bafcod to ■ Vncfc. ooUon brown cn»i Making Pizza The Way You Love HI ■ PPCC EXTRA PIZZA SAUCE I Alcohol Awareness Amy McCue| ORIGINAL "Hand Spun" PIZZA (JUST ASK WHEN OflOERMQ) A fluffy gotOon cn*t. not thtch not BUn. full nghl Scholarship Julie Cool TWO LARGE CHEESE PIZZAS TWO (10") SMALL PIZZAS Panhel Christy Light footl oe Cheese & 1 Item Warden Lori Scadutol 45 Hand Spun or Pan Pizza HAND SPUN or PAN PIZZA $9 | Additional items only 1 50 covers botft ptzzas| $6 | AOdrtiond Wma Only 80c Ooyn ftpm Pgtm I > otno* OOupon with Itkt Off* M I SO No Onw Coupon WW Tl» Oftw u 1 00 ;\\ nxv ox\ <">\\ nxv uxv nxv £1353-00441 JJS2.-353-0044 CARRYOUT & DELIVERY |J. THE BG NEWS Elsewhere Walesa aspires to Heated Nations retaliate against Polish presidency strike at Hussein for raids WARSAW. Poland (AP) - Solidarity leader Lech Walesa said Mon- Mike Dugan, made the remarks while touring U.S. day he will run for president of Poland, a job now held by the general electric by Laura King military installations in Saudi Arabia, and they who once imprisoned him and sought to crush his labor union under Associated Press writer were published Sunday in The Washington Post martial law. and the Los Angeles Times. Walesa said he hoped to speed the nation's transition from commu- International pressure on Saddam Hussein in- "There are certain things we never talk about. nism to democracy. co. ends tensified Monday as European nations retaliated We never discuss operational matters, such as the "Today I made up my mind. I am putting forward for society's ap- for raids on diplomatic premises in occupied Kuw- selection of specific targets for potential air proval my readiness to be a candidate for the post of president of the MANSFIELD, Ohio (AP) - ait, and support appeared to grow for the idea of an strikes," an angry Defense Secretary Dick Cheney Polish Republic in popular elections," Walesa said in a statement de- Union members at Ideal air embargo against Iraq. told reporters in Washington. livered from his desk at Solidarity headquarters in Gdansk. Electric Co. returned to Oil prices jumped Monday, pointing to pessi- Arab radical groups, meanwhile, ended a three- "For me, it is a fulfillment of the pledge I made in August 1960," he their jobs Monday, ending a mism about prospects for a settlement of the day conference in Amman, Jordan on Monday said, when he catapulted to worldwide tame by leading strikes that three-month strike. But re- 6 ^-week-old Persian Gulf standoff. Oil futures with calls for suicide attacks against the U.S. helped create the East bloc's first independent trade union. minders of the violence that soared to record levels, above $33 a barrel, on the forces. Ibrahim Al-Kharraz, a member of the Li- Post-Communist Poland's first fully democratic presidential and marred the walkout re- New York Mercantile Exchange. byan Peoples Congress, pointed to the 1983 suicide parliament elections are expected as early as this tall and no later mained. In a sign of Iraq's growing isolation, the Soviet attack on the Marine barracks in Beirut that killed than spring. The members of the Union, Baghdad's longtime patron, said Monday it 241 U.S. servicemen. Walesa Has hinted at his presidential intentions for nearly a year, United Steelworkers union would re-establish diplomatic ties with Saudi Ara- In Iraq, there was an outburst of anti-American saying he needs to take the post to spur political and economic re- entered the factory at the bia. The Saudis infuriated Iraq by agreeing to be- sentiment in the state-run newspapers Monday, a forms. In June he said: "I do not want to be president. I will have to be beginning of their 7 a.m. come the main staging ground for the deployment day after Iraqi television aired an eight-minute president." shift after ratifying a four- of a huge U.S.-lecl multinational force after the message from President Bush to the people of Walesa, a 46-year-old shipyard electrician who was awarded the year contract on Saturday. Aug. 2 Iraqi takeover of Kuwait. Iraq. "Shut Up, Mr. Bush," one headline said. Nobel Peace Prize in 1983, has split with Prime Minister Tadeusz Ma- Also on duty were four se- Sensitivities about the role of the U.S. force were zowiecki, the former close adviser he picked to be the East bloc's first curity guards hired by Ideal underscored when a top U.S. military man was Bush's videotaped message, in which he warned non-Communist government leader. Walesa charges that too many about a month ago from a sacked after discussing contingency plans for air that Saddam was leading Iraq into war, was fol- supporters of the old regime remain in key government and state in- firm specializing in strikes. strikes against Baghdad. lowed immediately by an Iraqi commentary blast- dustry posts and that the Mazowiecki government is losing touch with The team from Huffmaster The fired official, Air Force chief of staff Gen. ing the speech as full of lies and contradictions." Poles problems. of Dearborn, Mich., will Two camps — the beginning of a multiparty system after four de- remain for at least two cades of Communist control — have developed from the political feud. more weeks, said Lowell One, the Center Alliance, supports Walesa for president and is identi- Crabtree, manufacturing fied with workers and the Solidarity union in Gdansk. The other, manager. Iraqi troops seize refugees known by the acronym ROAD, backs Mazowiecki and is associated The president of USW Local 8530, Dave Jones, with intellectuals and the government in Warsaw. and all public buildings spilled over with the Kuw- Mazowiecki, who points to the initial successes of his shock econom- works in building mainte- KHAFJI, Saudi Arabia (AP) — Iraqi troops Mon- nance. When he returned to day randomly seized young men among the aitis. ic reform plan and a host of other changes, has not announced whether work, he began repairing thousands of refugees fleeing Kuwait but let their Since Iraq on Saturday unexpectedly opened the he will run for president. border for the first time in more than a month, Walesa has overwhelming recognition in Poland as the leader of the windows broken during the sobbing wives, mothers and other women go, refu- strike. gees said. about 6,000 refugees have entered Saudi Arabia, battle that toppled the Communist regime and sparked Eastern said the vice governor of the Eastern Province, Europe's democratic revolution. Recent opinion polls have put his ap- "I'm glad it's over," said "My boy! My boy!" one woman shrieked, beat- Don Victor, a 16-year em- ing her hands on her chest as she described watch- Prince Fahd bin Salman. proval rating slightly below Mazowiecki's, but his influence remains "It's lust a slow process for security reasons," unmatched. ployee. "I'm glad it's over before someone got serious- a Prince Fahd said during an inspection tour of the border post. Many arrived only with IDs issued by The current president, former Communist Party leader Gen. Woj- ly injured." gun to his face, rue soiaier saia u ne aian i come About 165 employees of now we will shoot him," said the 45-year-old Iraq, he said. ciech Jaruzelski, has said he will resign early from his six-year term. "We are trying to make sure that nothing is He was elected in July 1989 largely to smooth relations with the Soviet the area factory went on woman named Fatima, tears streaming down her strike June 23 over a con- face. smuggled into the country. They could use this op- Union after historic agreements between Solidarity and the then- portunity for anything," he said. Communist authorities. tract dispute. The issues be- Aziza Abdullah, 18, cried for her 23-year-old hus- came overshadowed as the band, also grabbed at gunpoint from their car. "I'- To get the refugees out of the 114-degree heat strike wore on and workers ve only been married a month," she sobbed. and swirling dust of a major sandstorm, they were on the picket line began Refugees said busloads of men between the ages transported to air-conditioned schools where they fearing for their jobs. of 17 and 40 were seen being shipped north, toward will be fed and housed until they have all been pro- The strike, begun June 23, Iraq. No explanation was given. Other young men cessed, the prince said. Discover Kinko's was marred by a picket line were allowed to pass through. Many refugees came up to the prince to kiss his confrontation Sept. 4 when Many refugees feared the detained would be nose or cloak as a show of respect. Some begged police dispersed about 200 killed, and they mentioned the names of cousins or him to intercede to get them into the country more strikers and supporters by friends who were shot on suspicion of resisting the rapidly. firing wooden bullets and Iraqi occupation. Refugees said the Iraqis turned back all non- tear gas into the crowd. "Every five minutes there is a new rule. First Kuwaitis except for a few Western women married Seventeen people were ar- the women and children can leave, but no men. to Kuwaiti citizens. 99< 99< rested on charges of rioting Five minutes later, everyone can leave," said a In Kuwait, the refugees said, manhunts targeted and disorderly conduct. member of the Kuwaiti government committee police and military officers, as well as any helping screen the refugees. Westerners still left in Kuwait. Color The soldiers manning Iraqi border posts confis- "I think they want all Kuwaitis to get out as long 'Oversize: cated passports and other documents, forcing as they can get their property," said a prominent some people to wait outside the border crossing for 46-year-old economist who fled with his family Copies more than 24 hours as their identification was Monday. | Copies checked for entry into Saudi Arabia. A computer engineer said Americans and other State Department deputy spokesman Richard Westerners in hiding fled from house to house i t^.FLATLINERSl Boucher said the confiscation of identity papers while the Iraqis searched for them. Some lines "is an ominous sign that these citizens of Kuwait ,, shouldn't may not be allowed to return to their homes." Many Westerners were being sheltered by Kuw- i 24 x36" be crossed. The refugees were barred from immediately aiti families despite the threat of a death sentence, I KlI'fR SUTHERLAND i 1 JULIA ROBERTS leaving the city of Khafji. Parking lots, beaches the Kuwaitis said. WILUAM BALDWIN OUVtR PUTT ond KEVIN BACON UPDATE UPDATE UPDATE UPDATE UPDATE Present coupon upon purchase. IB C Nightly it 7,15 «, 9,30 Z IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIMIMIIIII- Fallfest Open 7 Days Z DON'T FORGET £ ~ All shows in 4 channel stereo Z |Time is running out! 354-3977 klnkoi Z wide aisle seating Z Grand Slam Weekend Thursday Nite is bargain Nite ! 113 Railroad St. the copy center = All Seats $2.50 =111111 ■ 11111 ■ 111111111111 < ■ i i ■= Homecoming King & Queen Applications are due this Friday! Get a team together for the ufloSoftball Return them to the (££D office Tournament! 12 Co-Ed teams will battle it by Noon, September 21! out Saturday, Sept. 22. UPDATE UPDATE UPDATE UPDATE UPDATE ^iVlgW The very honest Male and Female reviews in N.w. Ohio. This week. Pure Pleasure' and Fantasia'!! BG. students bring VALID STUDENT ID and get S2.O0 off cover. BG. Night Out! One complimentary keg of beer for students 21 and older!! Courtesy of RETTIG BROS. FURNITURE. Live Rock-n-Roll win lots of cash and prizes!! Dance all night on our huge dance floor. Spectacular light show. NIGHTLY DRINK SPECIALS! 18 and over always welcome! 25481 DIXIE HIGHWAY PERRYSBURG, OHIO Call for Shuttle Bus Schedule Information! 874-2253 Falcons dominate third-straight tourney by Jamie Joss Liberty, Rutgers and Easte. n Il- "I think the team showed a lot ot composure 1M). State," Julie Fortkamp said. sports writer linois for a combined total of The next team to be extin- "Everybody played really well 181-80. for us to win four games after losing to guished was the host West Vir- and when people were substituted "We had a good total team ginia Mountaineers. BG opened The women's volleyball team effort, and I felt we were a lot Michigan State. Everybody played really in they did their jobs." Sopho- Erobably wishes they could play up the match with a 15-4 first more Mitzi Sanders filled in a stronger offensively than the game victory and then played a lurnaments for the rest of the other teams in the tournament," well and when people were substituted in majority of the weekend for Buffy season. tight second game, but pulled it Williams who was out due to an Van DeWalle said. they did their jobs." out 15-13. elbow injury suffered against the In past three weeks, BG has With the sweep, it marked the posted an impressive (14-1) re- The final game would be the Spartans. third tournament championship - BG's Julie Fortkamp on the team's toughest for the Falcons as they "Mitzi Sanders played very cord, with its only defeat coming title for the Falcons in as many in a heart-breaking, non- performance. were forced to win by two beating well on the right side this week- weekends. WVU 16-14. The Mountaineers end," Van De Walle said. tournament match at home Along with the team's tourna- against Michigan State Wednes- have never beaten the Falcons in Schiller also posted 25 kills and ment success, Tammy Schiller body," coach Denise Van De Van De Walle said, "She blocked three matches. day. has played extremely well being a .341 hitting percentage. Last weekend, the Falcons took Walle said. exceptionally well this weekend, It was a exceptional defensive Mika aided the BG attack with selected Most Valuable Player Lisa Mika who has been play- read the team a little better and match for the Falcons who had 73 only three games in each match three straight weekends. nine kills and a .381 hitting per- to dispose of their opponents in ing great as well, was named to was able to really block balls to total digs — Schiller lead with 16, centage. Following a Tough "She had a good tournament the all-tournament team for the the floor." En route to the cham- while Carey Amos and Mitzi San- the Kentucky Fried Chicken and it is going to be hard to stop Mountaineer match-up, BG sma- Classic played at Morgantown, second-straight time this season. eionship, the Falcons opened with ders each tallied 12. shed Rutgers > 15-4, 15-2, 15«). Tammy because of her jumping "All weekend long she played le Liberty Flames and BG "I think the team showed a lot The Falcons had an explosive .469 W.Va. ability and this weekend she real- BG outscored West Virginia, extremely well, not only 3uickly put out their fire by of composure for us to win four team hitting percentage and ly wasn't challenged by any- offensively but defensively too, efeating the Flames (15-7, 15-3, games after losing to Michigan . See Falcons, page 11. Indiana soccer team cruises past BG during 4-1 victory by Chris Miller Faced with a 2-0 deficit, Palmisano decided get sports writer his players' attention at halftime. "That's the first time I really got on them this Sear," he said. "They had kicked our butts the Soccer coach Gary Palmisano saw first hand irst half and I told our guys it was time to start how hungry sharks zoom in on wounded prey. kicking back." It wasn't a pretty sight. He apparently got his message across. Indiana scored twice in a dominating first half Just over a minute into the second half, Junior and then fended off a second half BG charge to Steve Cain took a through ball down the left side hand the Falcons a 4-1 setback in and lofted a crossing pass to Ken Sorensen at the Bill Armstrong Stadium Friday. far post. The 6-2 junior slipped through two defen- It was the Falcons' second loss ders and scored past IU goalie Juergen Sommer to in a row after opening the season cut IU's lead to 2-1. with three straight wins and "After we got that goal, we really made a game marked the first time since 1988 of it for the next couple of minutes," Palmisano that BG had dropped two said. "We had two or three real quality scoring straight games. m chances, but just couldn't get the neutraliier." The loss dropped BG from Senior Kyle Royer almost knotted the score from fourth to seventh in the Great right in front of the goal, but Sommer came up Lakes Region, while the third- with one of his three saves and IU scored eight ranked Hoosiers won their sec- 1 ._. minutes later to push the score to 3-1. ond in a row. Palmisano The Hoosiers finished the scoring with 17 Indiana improved to 2-2-1 by setting the tone minutes left. from the start, but Palmisano said the Hoosiers "We certainly didn't give up and our work ethic had a little help. was definitely good, but when you play quality "They just came out from the kick off and put us teams and quality programs like Indiana, it takes on our heels," he said. "And what really disap- more than just that," Palmisano said. "We need to pointed me was that we iust backed up. when you push ourselves to a higher level of play and be- play a top quality team like Indiana, you have to come a smarter team." make it a war. The Falcons have little time to regroup as Cen- "We made life easy for them and once they see tral Michigan comes to BG Wednesday tor a 3:30 you backing up like we did, they really come after contest in the Mid-American Soccer Conference you." opener. And they never really stopped. IU outshot the "We've had a hard, frustrating week, but I'm Falcons 25-6 for the contest and controlled the te- sure this group will respond," Palmisano said. "I mpo throughout, especially in the first half. have the same amount of confidence with them We really got out of our game the first half," that I had at the start of the year, but I don't think Palmisano said. "We did a lot of chasing around we're playing real well right now. because we didn't mark their players very well. "This was just a setback, not the season. We can They carried play about any way they wanted." play better and we will play better." File Fhoto/Mark Deckard Falcon sophomore forward Rob Martella defends a Ohio State player in a game played last season. Mar- Women's golf team falls tolla and the rest of the Falcon soccer team lost for only the second time this season Saturday at Indiana. BG will try and improve on its' 3-2 record Wednesday at home against Central Michigan. Falcon cross country Barr named to seventh in invitational by Kevin Cummings where the difference in scores utive rounds of 86 for a 172 total to sports writer come in," BG coach Greg Nye finish tied for 38th place. new BG SID said. "They're also loaded with Other BGSU scorers included conquers Kent state, upper classmen.'' Gina Vechtorelli with a 192 Steve Barr, the Bowling The Bowling Green women's Nicole Jeray from NIU was the (94/981 and freshman Angie Ford Green Assistant Sports In- golf team traveled to Normal, 111. top individual finisher with a 151 with a 194 (94/100). formation Director since this weekend to take part in the Il- total on rounds of 73 and 78. The Falcons have watched as horrible conditions 1988, was named the Sports linois State Invitational where For the second consecutive their team scoring average has Informantion Director at they finished week, sophomore Jennifer steadily increased from 322.5 to by Brian Dugger the University, Athletic Di- seventh in a 17 Girdlestone was the top BG fini- 333.8, and finally to 334.1. sports writer rector Jack Gregory an- team field. sher. Girdlestone's 163 total on So will the real Bowling Green nouced Monday. The Falcons rounds of 82 and 81 was good for a women's golf team please stand finished 40 ninth-place tie among the 105 gol- up? The men's cross country team battled the elements Saturday to Barr, 29, succeeds Chris strokes off the fers. "We're capable of winning and defeat Kent State 24-34. Sherk who resigned in Au- pace of tour- "I'm really pleased with Jen- maintaining that level of play, • Both teams had to contend with a muddy course as a result of Fri- gust to wrk as a sports- nament cham- nifer's play as of late," Nye said. but it's a matter of everyone put- day night's heavy rains. They also had to run writer for the Hearld, a pion Northern "She had trouble on the last two ting it all together at the same through long grass which was not cut before the daily newspaper in Rock Illinois, a team holes, and that washed out a top time," Nye stated. meet. HilLS.C. who finished five finish." BG had set a goal of lowering "The course was twice as hard as any we've run only eight Nye Also finishing in the top 20 was their average from the 330's to this year," senior Keith Madaras said. A 1983 graduate of BG, strokes ahead of BG when they sophomore Sue Balmer with a 166 the 320's, a task they've met just With a half a mile left in the race, Madaras slipped Barr spent almost two years (NIU) won the Lady Irish Invita- total. Balmer fired rounds of 79 once this year. and turned his ankle on the last hill, therefore elim- a the Sports Information Di- tional two weekends ago. and 87 to finish in a five way tie "Once again I've observed our inating any chance he had of outrunning the leader rector at Lake Superior Purdue finished one shot in for 17th place. Her first round 79 team playing extremely well for Kent's Ken Smith. State University before front of the Falcons and host ISU was the Best round of the tourna- periods of time, usually the start, Madaras recovered to finished in second place coming back to BG. finished six shots better for fifth ment by a BG golfer over the par only to fall apart at the finish, for the third meet in a row with a time of 26:04. Madaras place. 73 course. Nye added. 'We're at the same Smith crossed the line first with a time of 25:56. During his tenure at "Northern Illinois played alot Junior Ann Alexander had point now (330's) as we were last j Kent's Marcus McClelland held off a pack of Falcon runners to fin- LSSU, the hockey team won better this weekend than they did rounds of 84 and 85 for a 169 total season. You don't improve like ish third. Behind him, Bg took the next five spots, led by a fourth-place the NCAA Division I title at Notre Dame, and we didn't to finish in a tie for 26th. Team that." finish from sophomore Dane Schubert (26:46). and his 1988-89 hockey bro- play nearly as well — so there's captain Heidi Wright had consec- BG coach Sid Sink was encouraged by his team's performance, and chure was fudged third-best in particular, the running of his two senior captains, John Wodarski in the country by the College and JonMonheim. Sports Information Direc- "Wodarski and Monheim are running better," Sink said. "I'm more tors of America. and more encouraged that we can be one of the first teams in the Lacrosse opens with win MAC." Prior to his appointment Madaras also liked what he saw from the team. at Lake Superior, Barrr was by Glen Lubbert third quarter when the Falcons "We had 50 guys to Kent's 25,". "We ran a good team race," he said. "I crossed the line and saw a the Sports Information Di- sports writer called a time out. McDonnell said. "I feel since we- lot of orange jerseys behind me and then I knew the race was won." rector at California State were in better shape, we were ODD University, Dominguet "We called a time out and got able to run them into the The BG women took six of the top nine spots and won their meet Hills in Carson, California The Falcon lacrosse team won our heads back into the game," ground." Sgainst Kent, despite not having their top runner senior Tracy for four years. it s season opener eleven to six McDonnell said. "That's when we aerke. against Kent State last weekend. came back and put them away." In the 'B' game, the Falcons Gaerke, who had foot surgery last season, did not make the trip for His 1M7 baseball bro- BG Midfielder, Jeff Knapp lead also won with a score of six to precautionary measures because of a sore foot. chure was judged third-best "It was a good start to the the scoring with three goals. one. Leading scorer was Fred Po- Without the senior, the Falcons were led my the sophomore com- in the nation by the National season," team president Tom luton with two goals. According to bination of Cheri Triner and Jill Strawser. Triner finished second Collegiate Baseball Writers McDonnell said. "It was a great The Falcons midfielder, Nate McDonnell, "It was a good way to overall in the race behind Kent's Denise Bobby (18:56) with a time of Association. For the last way to get the rust out" Anderson had two goals, while at- see how all the new guys were do- 18:07. three years, Barr has tackers Blake Kneedler, Curtis ing." Strawser crossed the stripe 19 seconds later with a time of 19:23 for served as the editor of the According to McDonnell, the Kneedler, John Caraccillo; mid- third place. NCBWA's college baseball Falcons were moving the ball fielders Sean Murphy and Bin Next weekend the lacrosse Strawser passed a Kent runner in the last one-half mile to secure the record book. around real well during the first Robertson and defensemen team is away at the Wright Pat- victory for the Falcons according to Sink. Barr said a search for a quarter, but things were moving McDonnell all had one goal. terson Tournament. After two Kent runners took fourth and fifth place, BG senior Laura new Assistant Sports In- too fast during the second quarter Schultes captured sixth place in 20:15. formation Director will De- and Kent came back. According to McDonnell, it was "This week we're going to fine Both teams will trravel to Columbus Friday to compete in the Ohio tail immediately. The score was Bowling Green, a good game for goalie Scott Gil- tune for the Tournament," State Invitational. seven, Kent, six, going into the lie. McDonnell said. Tuesday, September 18. 1990 THE BG NEWS BG rallies past Slippery Rock team by Kevin Cummingi Tradition breeds success, and success is the name of the game for the Bowling Green rugby team. After winning three matches this weekend, the Falcon ruggers now sport a rj-0-1 record. BG's first match was against a very rugged and physical Slippery Rock University team — a team featuring three time Ail-American Frank Zugovitcn. It did not look good early in the game for the Falcons as SRU jumped out to a 6-0 lead on Chuck Zeh's try. But Randy Schott an- swered with a penalty kick just before half to cut the deficit to 6-3. Schott came through again in the second half with an interception and 75 yard return for a try. He connected on the kick to put BG up 9-6. Bryan Zele put the icing on the cake with a try to make the final score 13-6. Although they did not score, Matt Paskiet and Dave Mckee were both noted for playing excellent games. "This was the most brutal, hard hitting game I've ever seen," BG coach Roger Mazzarella said. "The fans just loved it." "Slippery Rock had alot better backfield than we anticipated. I fig- ure if we can stop them, we can stop most teams, but at the same time this was their first game and they simply ran out of gas." Game two saw BG trounce SRU 38-4. Rookies Brett Buff a and Dave Hay ward, playing because of injuries to starters, scored the first tries of their careers. "We never trailed in this one, in fact Slippery Rock scored very late in the game just to prevent being shut out," Mazzarella said. "Six out of seven guys in our backfield scored, and that's what we like to see. That's our focus of play." The final contest pitted BG against the undermanned Ashland Ea- gles. A game that saw the Falcons never trailing and going on to win "Ashland only had 11 players when they got here, and they hap- pened to meet four rugby players from Lancaster, England who were here in BG visiting," Mazzarella said. "These four were soon playing for Ashland, and they each had a thousand moves." Mazzarella knew the only way to stop the English quartet was to play a very physical game. "I told the guys to hit them hard, because foreign players hate to be hit," he said. The BG coach came out of the game very impressed with the Eng- lish. "They knew this was Ashland's game and not theirs, so they played very unselfishly," he said. "We played tough defense all weekend, and Tha Kay/Erlc Mull I'm very impressed with both the veterans and rookies play thus far." Falcon scrumhalf Doug Slagle passes the ball off to a teammate after having his legs pulled out by Slippery Rock's Chuck Zeh during Saturday's BG victory. Vote For Jason T. Jackson THINK FALCON FOOTBALL! ro be Your FALCON FEVER! District 5 l i.iisiiimin Quad" Senator There is No Reason not to! Jackson Building on the foundation ol excellence CLUB SPORTS Get out and vote in a dining hall near you. September 18,1990 Presidents Meeting (I lining iHnnei i lours) Thursday, September 20, 4 p.m. 1 II I I % I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 202 Memorial Hall QUALITY BINOCULARS? CATCH IT! WE'VE GOT THEM! JUST IN TIME FOR FOOTBALL. MAJOR IN CAREER "Go for the SUCCESS THROUGH Gold" AIR FORCE ROTC. f—aw. M ».* -" rc *.". * • MaM atMaT hJi taJ ^HI ^^^^R^ Whether you're majoring a •GaUlcaarf **—•»-•- AWl ^F nighly specialized or •M —Ta«, d»rwi ^a ^^^F^^ seeking a broader liberal arts educa- Open Monday through Friday 4-11 PM ^K^^ tlon, you can build a higher level ol total *16995 Nikon XV ^a career potential: Join Air Force ROTC. WVKT grrm Quantum 90 Card Accepted after 6 PM That one step distinguishes you above all others ■ TV Lfgcnd Ccnixun In your field. It shows that you're serious about culti- 372-6945 vating greater long-term opportunities. It gives you the chance to develop leadership skills that will serve MINOLTA MINOLTA Located in the University Union throughout your life. Call STANDARD WEATHERMATIC BINOCULARS BINOCULARS MAJOR ED VOGEL Great 419-372-2176 Value The Perfect Companions. Outstanding Leadership Excelence Starts Here Nikon Compact Performance TravdileD • fj» -■* *r«!ral *nc* All Weather, Long • ConAvub-t ihirp and Ran(e Vlewlnc bncMHKWt • WMforool conaiuoon • H«« qvakr nn jnd BaMpmm • *C)l*l fTfVtrn howx"*; BMUomm • Contplnc • *h kwuu USA J* M amacd aurraniy • CO"*»Ubl« iturp «* 7J5EW JB995 • Complm Mh unolu USA 7.J0EW $119 95 8>40EW U0995 7»« »M».W F€Mfil€ STUD6NTS: 10*50 EW $139.95 7«S0 K»«5 A» food i* Mot ■ M ihn *n ia «« taraa0>. Own ajX-r^. 7-1505 EW Zoom 1149.95 1 1 %******************************* 1991 MIM Ohio USA Pageant c/o Trl-State Headquarters - Dept. CA 347 Locust Avenue. Washington. PA 15301-3399 Tri State Headquarter* Phone f* 412/225-5343 Application Deadline Is October I. 1990 Support your Letter* MUST include a recent mnapmhot, brief biography, phone number and add re a*. favorite COMING SOON! 'Mlu USA' Pageant ll port of the family of Paramount Communication*. Inc MU* Ohio USA' It "A Csrvsrn Production' FALCON TEAM? ililliiiiiiiililiiilil - KE KE K£ K£ KE KE KE KE KE KE KE KE KE KE KE KE KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY OFFICERS FALL 1990 Grand Master Crag Valandingham Grand Procurator Clark Myers Grand Master of Ceremonies Rich King Grand Scribe Nick Kluding Grand Treasurer Doug Hack 1990 BGSU Assistant Treasurer Mike George Alumni Chairman Dave Duve HOME FOOTBALL Communications Chairman Greg House Guards Tony Cunningham Al Crash OCT 6 OHIO Jerry Fork Historian Greg Lopeman Homecoming! House Manager Bob Conley Tony Cunningham OCT 20 EASTERN Philanthropy Chairman Rich King I.F.C. Representative Brad Dumbauld Under The Lights! Pledge Education Greg Hardy Student Appreciation! CD. Joan Rush Chairman Mark Blakely Dan Brett OCT 27 MIAMI Dan Traweek Rivalry Scholarship Chairman Mike George Public Relations Greg Rosetti NOV 10 WESTERN Parents Day Chairman Brad Dumbauld Social Chairman Mike Shull Parents ' Day Community Service Mike Shull Athletic Chairman Jeff Hudock SUPPORT YOUR FALCONSI * JUST PRESENT I.D. FOR ADMISSION I. EXCELLENCE IN LEADERSHIP SCHEDULES FOR ALL PALL SPORTS ARE NOW AVAILABLE AT :>l ->l ~M -M "M -\| ->| ~M -%| -\| -M -M THC MEMORIAL HALL TICKET OFFICE ■ GET YOURS TODAYI THE BG NEWS BLOTTER Wellness Center combats ■Jeremy Geiser, Orrville, O., was cited for disorderly conduct urinating at the corner of North wu arrested for disorderly eon- Friday evening. Prospect and East Wooster duct and underage consumption ■Brian Poe, Findlay, was cited Streets Saturday morning. Thursday morning. He was taken for underage consumption Friday ■Gregory Tackett, 138 Kohl to Wood County Jail. morning. Hall, was cited for open container student eating disorders ■Jerry Fickes, 670 Frazee ■ Police received a complaint at the corner of North Prospect Ave., was cited for obstructing of a loud party at 21S E. Poe Road and East Wooster Street. lead to eating disorders, she said. tendance of the meetings has Justice at Mark's Pizza Pub, 532 Friday morning. ■Linda Wise, 835 Fourth St. by Greg Watson The University Wellness Center already doubled. '. Wooster St., Thursday morn- ■Michael Homan, 542 Frazee Apt. 8, was cited for DUI Satur- staff writer will have two forums about eating ing. Ave. Apt. 14., was cited for day morning. disorders this month. "The responses of the meetings ■A resident of the 1600 block of underage drinking at Taco Bell ■ Carl Saunders, Akron, was Eating may be one of the basic The first, "My Friend Has an have been favorable." Wright Clough Street reported Thursday Friday morning. cited for open container Saturday functions of life but it is a prob- Eating Disorder: What Can I Do" said. "These forums have been morning that several people have ■A resident of the 500 block of morning. lem for many students. will be at 8 tonight in the Union different in that more students been putting deodorant cans and E. Merry St. reported someone ■Bruce Lenox, Rossford O., A recent national survey said faculty lounge, Wright said. have stayed to talk with the empty jars on his van. had stolen a toilet tank lid from was cited for disorderly conduct one out of four female college Kathy Spicer, speaker at the speakers afterward." ■University police reported her apartment Friday evening. after urinating on a car in the students has an eating disorder, forum, said she hopes to make they found several drug para- ■Kenneth Earnest, Norwalk, First Federal Bank parking lot Jean Wright, director of the Stu- people more aware of eating dis- Wright said the forums were phernalia in a restroom in Uni- O., was cited for disorderly con- Saturday morning. dent Wellness Center, said. orders and what friends can do to funded by a *499 grant from the versity Hall. The incident is still duct Friday evening. ■ Police received a complaint Sorority sisters, dancers, gym- help sufferers. Ohio Department of Health. under investigation. ■ Angela Cauley, Huber of a loud party in the 800 block of nasts and male athletes are the Spicer, Conklin Hall director, ■An electric fan was thrown Heights, O., was cited for open Third Street Saturday morning. largest sufferers of eating dis- said she has been involved with Another program funded by the out of a third floor window in Kohl container and furnishing alcohol ■A resident of the 800 block of orders, Wright said. many Wellness Center programs grant is an eating disorder sup- Hall and landed on a car Friday to minors Friday evening. Napoleon Road reported to police "In the 1990s, there is too much in the past. port group sponsered by the morning. Damaged was esti- ■Daniel Hogan was arrested he found a large boa constrictor pressure on a woman and her role The second forum, "You're Not Wellness Center, Wright said. mated at $200. for criminal damaging and taken crawling in his apartment Satur- in society," she explained. "She Alone: A Personal Story," also The program will begin in Oc- ■Two residents of Anderson to Wood County Jail Saturday day morning. is expected to be a super-woman. will be in the Union faculty lounge tober. Hall have been referred to the Of- morning. ■Dale Hampshire, no address having a job, family, go to college on Sept. 25 at 8 p.m., Wright said. fice of Standards and Procedures ■Ron Callahan, Augusta, On- given, Betsey Worthington, 835 and be thin, sociable and always "The group will be headed by after violating a liquor law in tario, was arrested for disorderly Fourth St. Apt. 11 and Gregory happy." Speakers include Bev Da- two people with professional and their room Friday morning. conduct with persistence and Wilfong, Cincinnati, were cited Wright said many women lose vidson, a case worker at Lucas personal interest in eating dis- ■Three cars were reported to underage consumption Saturday for open container at the corners weight to get a date, adding that County Children's Service, as orders," she explained. "We do be vandalized while parked in Lot morning. He was taken to Wood of Elm and Third Streets Sunday boyfriends should reassure their well as another guest who will not give medical treatment, but H Friday morning. County Jail after police respond- morning. dates about their weight. give a personal account of re- we offer support and encourage ■Campus police received a ed to a loud music complaint. Women are not the only ones af- covering from eating disorders. people to seek medical help." complaint of a pig's foot found on ■Frank Krailler, Loveland, O., ■Kevin Brown, 329 Compton fected by eating disorders. the front porch of a sorority house and Dominick 1'etrocelli, Bata- Hall, was charged with theft Sun- Male athletes, especially wres- The two forums are the last of Students who want more in- Friday afternoon. via, O., were cited for disorderly day afternoon From El-Bee Shoes tlers, are expected to keep a four the Wellness Center has formation about the support ■Jennifer Osborn, Stow, O., conduct after they were seen in the Woodland Mall. lower body weight — this may sponsored. Wright said the at- group can call Wright at 372-8302. Life support Our Deli Department Has legislation proposed to All The Freshest ingredients Ohio Senate For A Quick & Nourishing Meal! quadarino!! Stop in today and see our large selection by Jacqueline Porter of breads, meats, cheeses and bakery items. city writer Three bills have been intro- y°»g2it0H^ duced in the Ohio Senate regard- ing the United States Supreme Prices In this ad are effective triru Court decision giving states the September 23,1990, at vour Bowling Green right to prevent families from Stores only Ouantltv rights reserved withdrawing life support from their relatives. The three bills propose certain "BOV"OM^-"«TONB" YOUR CHOICE! rules patients must follow if di- agnosed as terminally ill or if Chopped they should become incapable of making decisions for themselves, ■ dr-H^l Bill Connelly, legislative aide to 16 OZ. BAG H3in ADDED) or State Senator Betty Montgomery, said. Schultz Pretzels Senate Bill 13 allows a Durable All Meat Power of Attorney. This law ex- •MINI»STICK«THIN TWIST«SOUR DOUCH tends the decision rights from the LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON S Bologna patient to another person if at S10 00 PURCHASE VALID THRU some time the patient would be- 9 23 90 NOT TO BE USED WITH come permanently unconscious, ANY OTHER OFFER Connelly said. Per "It could be used to voice the $|99 person's desire to go without Pound BUVONI - CET ONE radiation or make termination of life supports," he added. Senate Bill 13 passed in 1989. Proposed Bill 379 allows people d;H=tl Cuddy Farms Fresh Baked Dinner Bell to dictate either written or orally ■ what services they wish to ORANGE-MIXED FRUIT-TROPICAL ORANGE receive if they should become Turkey Breast French Bread Roast Beef Bermanently unconscious, Conne- Tang 6 Pack ysaid. Fruit Drinks "The decision [of who will de- c cide if the patient becomes un- LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON & 16 oz. $399 conscious] becomes a hierarchy." food S1000 PURCHASE VALID THRU own 9-25 90 NOT TO BE USED WITH Loaf Lb. Connelly said. "The first person ANY OTHER OFFER .8.CHRH0 *3" 79 to make the decisions is assigned by the patient himself." Connelly said the Bill also states that two physicians must "BUVONE" "CVTONE* VUVOHI-VITOIII" BUY ONI - CET ONE be present at the site to verify if the patient is incapable of making Win their own decisions. The 'living will' bill, Senate Bill ■ =I:JJ41 380, also has been proposed. A living will is a document in 16 OZ. TUB SWIFT S ORIGINALS OZ. IN OUR DAIRY CASE! 6 PACK Jeep which a person may specify what Four Winds Farm Brown & serve Berkshire procedures he or she wants upon From becoming permanently uncon- Sour cream Sausage Links English Muffins scious. FOOD "This bill would allow Ohioans LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON & LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON S LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON & S1000 PURCHASE VALID THRU S1000 PURCHASE VALID THRU food 510.00 PURCHASE VALID THRU TOWN! to prepare erplicit instructions in 9-23-90 NOT TO BE USED WITH 9-25-90 NOT TO BE USED WITH "Mil 9-23-90 NOT TO BE USED WITH advance about their desires re- ANY OTHER OFFER ANY OTHER OFFER ANY OTHER OFFER garding the type of treatment they do or do not want under cer- tain situations," Connelly said. The bill would be a document Qle can use to voice their h care decisions if they Help Celebrate Food Town's 42nd Anniversary! would become permanently un- conscious and unable to make their own decisions, he said. AS A SPECIAL "THANK-YOU" WE ARE OFFERING YOU THE CHANCE TO Ohio is one of 12 states which does not have a living will law. "The living will bill has had many problems — many people are against it, Connelly said. "BEEP FOR A JEEP^ "Doctors are against it, [it is] their job is to preserve life — they don't like the idea of removing YOU COULD WIN A 1990 JEEP WRANGLER! PICK UP AN ENTRY FORM such care," he added. AT ANY FOOD TOWN OR LISTEN TO WIOT TO QUALIFY. These 10 finalists will each 84 CONTESTANTS WILL BE SELECTED FOR THE SEPTEMBER 29TH enter one of 10 jeeps and press DRAWING. UlC nOrn. 19 HORNS WILL BE DISCONNECTED! CONTESTANTS MUST BE PRESENT AT OUR DOUGLAS & SYLVANIA FOOD The finalist in the "JEEP TOWN TO BE ENTERED IN THE THAT BEEPS" will DRAWING FOR THE TEN FINALISTS. win the 1990 Jeep Wrangler. SEE STORE DISPLAY FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. IN COOPERATION WITH WIOT AND 7-UP BOTTLING CO. THE BG NEWS Tuesday, September 18, I9VO Fatman- -byJohn Boissy UniGraphics /►AST uee< ... rvc toowZo RRou RUMS Amuat IN ^MtTBO ClTV/ S'tco orp- TO GATMe* -^ &OOD GoV Atob P«_OiM, Tut ■**#*». TWM-r- tPUMIft^/ Your FATMANJ Dt»...uoufi He iDM.' YAHOO/ THeac's A V-c *x OMMCVS " On-Campus Desktop Publishing Service Bureau 211 West Hall 372-7418 THE BG NEWS Classifieds LSAT Study Review Sessions Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma Kappa PLACEMENT SCHEDULE CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS Wed Sept 19 8pm 304 Hayes Bring BAR PERSONALS Rush' Rusn1 Monday thr.i Thursday ON S Guide to LSAT Sponsorod by Phi Alpha ■ i' on Building Delta, pre law fraternity All majors welcome Looking lor $1 00 a lew good BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY PEACE COALITION meets 9pm Tuesday @ ■i 00 UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT SERVICES UCF Corner ol Ridge and Thurslm -'Its not too Immediate opening itvailable for daytime dt»Sr* Campus Recruitment Calendar • Join FMA ' Rush Phi Sigma Kappa" Ul*- ,.-r Vote lor GREG RICHEY ery Hours 1 t 6 M I YOU DO NOT NEED ACCOUNTING Info Night Do what others for US G. Senator YOUR OWN CAR n. . . •,,■■, ForTh«Ws«ksof: Sept 18. 7 30pm PI SIGMA EPSILON Dream about' -I M F October 1.8. 15.22.4 29, 1990 t st Formal Meeting Your Off-Campus Representative Rush AssemblyRm , McFail Thurs Sept 20 Integrity and Rush Commitment to Oil-Campus Students ' GREG RICHEY lor US G- ' Scheduling On-Campus • AUMajors Welcome ' 7 30 • 116 BAOPEN TO ALL Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma Kappa Interview Appointments: PI SIGMA EPSILON " BALLOON SALE •■ ' GREG RICHEY lor US G ' The first day ol signups lor accounting inter- SENIORS Don t miss this chance to send views during the period ol October 1 through • COLLEGE DEMOCRATS ENDORSE THE Call The KEY office at 372 8086 lor your to that special someone, a trend • GREG RICHEY tor U.S.G ■ Oct 31. 1990. wil be held on Wednesday. MARGIE FOLLOWING U S G CANDIDATES ■ senior picture appointment The photographer CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR PEARLING • ,' tontmaja i btfloofi bouq M September 19. at 4 p.m. m the Northeast will be on campus Sept 10-28 Only 4 mo*e aays m the Union ' GREG RICHEY tor U S G * Commons All registrants must have a First TO PATSTER WATSTER! WE'RE SO HAPPY ALL OF THEM FOR YOU! WHAT A LONG STRAIGHT SHIP from 10 3 30 Choice Interview Card to participate in the lirst STUDENT MEETING AGAINST POLICE OP IT'S BEEN' SCHNOOPY LOVES YOU! LOVE. " GAMMA PHI BETA •• • GHEG RICHEY lOfUSG ' day ol signups Alter the first day students * * * American Marketing Association * * * PPESSION Tue St 7 30 m 403 Moseley Now T.L.C. and alumni may sign-up for interviews from 8 • * * Membership Drive * * * let's do something' * CRUSH ' 'GREG RICHEY tor U.S.Q. ' ■ CRUSH ' a m to 5 p.m at the University Placement Ser- September 4-21.1990 THE RADIO & TV NEWS DIRECTORS ASSO Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma Kappa • CRUSH" vices. 360 Student Services Building A Oats BA Lobby 9:30 -3:00 CIATION - BGSU CHAPTER - WILL MEET RUSH • GREG RICHEY lor U.S.G. * MSC Lobby 9:30 -2:30 Sheet must be submitted for each Interview THURSDAY, SEPT.20 AT 900pm IN THE TV Phi Sigma K.I; mjGreg L 1989-90 Outstanding Midwest Chapter scheduled at the time of sign-up. STUDIO IN WEST. NEW MEMBERS WEL- 00 wfi.it others Just wanted yo lo know that 1 had a great imp ' GREG RICHEY loi U.S.G. ■ of the Year COME. LEARN HOW RADIO & TV IS PRO- DREAM about' last Saturday And sorry about the 1 * All Majors Welcome! ' Cancellation of Interview Appointments: DUCED BY THE PROFESSIONALS. FOR The dream shirts joKe' |ha ha') ' GREG RICHEY lor u SG - Cancellation ol an interview must be reported in here' Amnesty International MORE INFO. CALL 353-8737. Love KKG pledge Robin person to the University Placement Services no Rush Informational Meeting ' ' • RUSH FIJI ' * • ' GREG RICHEY lor U SG ' later than 5 p.m. one week (7 lull days) before Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma Kappa Tues .Sept 18. 7.30 * * * RUSH FIJI * * ■ the interview day Complete a cancellation card ' JUST SAY KNOW . LEGALIZE MARIJUANA' 305 Mosely • * * RUSH FIJ( " * * continued on p. 14 in the Sign-Up Room of the Placement Office Wed & High Noon behind Moseley Hall Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma Kappa Any Questions7Call 352-6074 Cancetations after this time wll be considered speaker on legalization Wed night Sept 18 Everyone Welcome1 a no-show Cancellations win NOT be accepted Game Shows and Write a Letter. Save a Life by telephone You are encouraged lo carefully RatRaces consider employers before signing up for inter- The Sport Management Alkance Meeting LOST & FOUND it s all at views Wednesday, September 19. 8 30pm in 113 the Big Tent Student Recreation Center BA in old Iralernity No Show Policy: Faaure to appear for a sched Lost Blue turquoise cross If tound Reward! Row uted interview or violation ol the cancelehon ATTENTION ALL SUDENTS' Call 1-874-1204 between 7 30 and 10 00 pm pofcey wiN result In immediate suspension ol LEARN TO SKATE AT THE BGSU SKATING RUSH your sign-up privileges lor the next recruiting CLUB SESSIONS EVERY TUESDAY. 9 15 RUSH v 10.15pm SERVICES OFFERED Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma Kappa period H you did not honor your scheduled in- WEIGHT ROOM AWARENESS terview . you are required lo write a letter of apo- Attention Psych Majors and Minors DG'DG'DG'DG-CARRIE WIT Stop in anytime logy to the employer for missing the interview. There will be a general meeting lor PSI- ATTENTION'! ATTENTION!! TE'DG*0G-DG-DG bring the letter with an addressed, stamped en- CHIUPA Tuesday Sepl 18 at 8 30pm Room SENIORS I can r tell you how excited I am to have you as 1 Monday-Thursday between 7-9pm SRC velope, and meet with a Placement Counselor 101 Psych Building Be There GRADUATE STUDENTS my Mile You are everything I could ever ask for before scheduling any additional interviews ATTENTION Gel the edge on the competition use our In it little & friend I'm looking forward to the Any student who "no-shows' twice will be de- School of HPER professional resume service For a free bro- awesome times weN have together Maybe one nied interviewing privileges for the remainder of CLUB SPORTS chure outlining our complete list of our services of these days we will finally make it to TCBY the academic year PRESIDENTS MEETING and reasonable rates send a sell addressed LITB Big Stacy Thurs . Sept 20. 4p m stamp envelope 1*10) to RLR. P.O Bo* Notice on Citizenship Requirements: An 202 Memorial Hall 1611.Fmdlay.Oh>o45B30 CHRISTMAS IS SEPT 22 asterisk (") following an organizational name For Sue. Kris and Sean and oh yean Kelly denotes specific requirements regarding work PREGNANT? BGSU SAILING CLUB pseudo-roomie Get sel tor an excellent adven- status in the United States Please review these We can help FREE pregnancy tests & suppor- Regattas parties, and more' ture Be (ocussed Remember to wear those requirements carefuly Only those organiza- tive services Confidential BG Pregnancy Learn more about us special earrings PARTY ON UNDER THI tions with an asterisk (*) wil interview candi- Centor Call354HOPE Weds. Sept 19th 9 00pm MISTLETOE DUDE' dates with a student visa. Students who do not 519LeroyAve Apt #34 or meet the work status requirements are encour- Come and learn more about Call Michelle or Nancy 352-6725 aged to sign-up on the waiting list BGSU SAILING CLUB Nautilus and Universal weightlifting! Spotlight Presentations: Spotlight presen- BGSU WATER SKI TEAM tations offer valuable information about career Members and Prospects Meeting on Thurs . paths, detailed position responsibilities and or- Sept 13 at 7 00pm m 112 BA Cant make it? ganizational philosophy All students scheduling CalUodi 354-7362 or Sharon 372^6509 WINTHROP TERRACE Apts For more information contact interviews are strongly encouraged to attend COLLEGE DEMOCRATS Lauren Mangili at 372 - 2711. appropriate Spotlights Spotlight presentations Be a voice on womens issues, college issues AND THE FALCONS. . . are usualy held at trie University Placement and more Come jorn us lomte 9pm 110BA Services office at 6 p.m. or 7 30 p.m. To enter COLLEGE DEMOCRATS the Student Services Building In the evening. you must use the second floor, patio entrance Come to the WFAL Information Night!!! Q Professional dress for Spotlight presentations is You don't have to be an RTVF major to become A WINNING COMBINATION recommended Please consult the calendar tor involved in campus radio On Air. Promotions. appropriate dates, times and locations Programming. Production. Research, etc Gel CHECK OUT THESE Involved' Come to 1 21 W Hall Wednesday the Additional Placement Services: There are im- 19th. at 7 00pm portant services available to you at the Universi- UNITS STILL AVAILABLE Super Service Specials ty Placement Services Please note that not an Come to the WFAL Information Night ■" organizations and companies regularly recruit You don t have to be an RTVF major to become on college campuses The kst below generally involved in campus radio On Air. Promotions WE ACCEPT r reflects the high demand areas in the world of Programming. Production. Research, etc Get work Don't become discouraged II your career Involved'Come to 121 W Hall Wednesday the IHDlfflftl field is not requested To assist you in conduct- 19th. at 7 00pm >qHp) TOWING ing an assertive job search, the University Placement Services provides career and CALL 352-9135 FIESTA - ESPANA - FIESTA ALL SERVICE SPECIALS'BELO'W'INCLUDE"' placement counseling, credential services. |Ob Do you need something different and unique m ASz search workshops, professional development 10-POINT SAFETY INSPECTION your hfe Come Join SPANISH CLUB! 1 st meet- seminars, career fairs and an alumni Falcon Ca- mg Thursday Sept 20. 107 Hanna at 8 00 reer Connection The excellent Center tor Ca- Elections will be held'Any r8. Call 354 7573 PRE-FALL reer Resources, located Hi Room 300 Student Mlcbala $QQ9! Services Building, offers you career and em- . ployer information and current )ob vacancies in Winterizing ANTIFREEZE ALL career fields Placement Counselors direcl- ly refer registered students lo employers m their desired career fields Insure your access Lube, Oil & lo these services by registering with the Uni- versity Placement Services In your final year at Filter Bowing Green State University ffliiS^fe WELCOMES YOU BACK MOST Thursday. October 4 CARS Arthur Andersen a Company Dana Corporation * TUNE-UP 4 Cyl. $ MM Friday, Octobers NITE BITES ON CAMPUS BRAKE Hausaer a Taylor SPECIAL! ONLY ■#■# Wednesday. October 10 6 Cyl. . . . $48.00 Artesian industries FOR MOST CARS Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co Commons 8 Cyl $54.00 omarA Lower Level Thursday. October 11 Announcing FRONT DISC ON MOST CARS Detoirte & Touch* Includes Pads A Inslallation, Includes spark plugs, set Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co Open ting timing, adj carb our Openings Some Metallic Pads & Sunday - Thursday Foreign Car Work Extra Friday, October 12 6:0O pm - Midnight Delome A Toucne 5-Point Winter Price Waterhouse REAR DRUM Electrical Check Wednesday, October 17 ■Ml s~~/\ H.irshman Pounders Main Includes Snoes & Labor W«am Vaughan Company Kjl CTI / ) Lower Level Floor Some Foreign Car Work We'll check your battery) Extra. alternator, regulator, Thursday. October 1« Open atarter . and electrical Coopers & Lybrand 4 «r0pen eyetam. Jfl Sunday - Thursday Sunday - Thursday Quality Work at Reasonable Rales Tuesday, October 23 lHI 6:oo pm - Midnight 7:30 pm -11:30 pm YOU CAN DEPEND ON OUR STAFF Of Crowe, Chlzek a Company CERTIFIED TECHNICIANS Wednesday, October 21 81 A McDonald KPMGPeatMarwick /«*7 ST **?> North Thursday, October 25 G AK'DI. N _ Stadium View Sunoco Marathon 04 Co Open HNsa Open SERVICE BAYS OPEN Tuesday - Saiurday Sunday - Thursday 1530E. WoosterSt., B.G. Friday, October 26 8 a.m.-io p.m. Emet* Young 730 pm - 11:30 pm n.ooam - ii:oopm Phone 352-0387 Tuesday. September 18. 1990 THE BG NEWS rofltmoed from p. 13 SuU-0 NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Earn Extra Money For Chriatmas Happy Belated Birthday Female lo snare apt w 3 others VERY close Ann* Carteton for USG off-cemput senator Work al an area Country Club Good Luck on the Big V < lo campus $145 75 a uM Leave message VOW at the Union Tuesday me 18m *" • Great pay. Friendly atmosphere' • Love MelaBerty '■.3B4B' V 'Free meals and Car Pools from BG' ■ACK YARD FOOTBALL One female roommate needed to share one Contact Karen Jones al 6660440 Anyone nlereelod m playing backyard football Betmonl Country Club VOTE ACTION bdrm apl Rent $169 pay gas a elec Can on weafcmghtaor weekends cal 352-1373 SCOTT ZIANCE 353-8764 \vfeKnow Roommate needed - Furnished Apartment - lor USG District Senator Ouiet grad needs F rml for unfurn 2 bdrm apt Help Wanted e Ftaa cable tree gas 1 water $226 pei Own room' Cal Tracey at 353-8649 Lawn maintenance lor Knickerbocker Lawns month & electric Non smoker Contact Dave VOTE FOR Call 352 5822 WANTED: 1-2 roommates female male Lo- Katuaei at Falcon Plaja Apt B7 Phone JOANNA WEAVER cated Second a Elm $165 mon a elec Cal 352-351? USG OFF CAMPUS STUDENT SENATOR 352-4545. leave message LOOKING FOR BG GIRLS RUSH WANTING TO FORM FEMALE REVIEWS1 SIGEP VOTE FOR GOOD TIME • GOOD MONEY RUSH JOANNA WEAVER HELP WANTED CALL JOHN 874-2222 Your Type SIGEP USG OFF CAMPUS STUDENT SENATOR COCONUT BEACH CLUB RUSH SIGEP A/ea company seeks college students to mar- kef the company's screen printing services RUSH WASHINGTON CENTER INTERN PROG. Great earnings, potential with limited time re- No telemarketing has a Spring or Summer Job tor you! $6.85 base pay PostScript* Fonts SIGEP quirements Complete training A support pro- RUSH All majors can gat a prolasslonal asp. vided Interested parties should forward a re- Inter national llrm muat fill Immediate part-time openings. Avant Gafde Book Optima Bold SIGEP In D.C. and 12-15 hours credit. sume (include phone •*) to Custom imprmta RUSH Come lo the annual "kick-oil" Met. 1200 Drake Ave . Fmdlay. OH 45840 Evening a weekend hours available Avant Garde Book Oblique Optima Bold Oblique Co-opt • scholarships possible. SIGEP and get the facts. Wad. Sept. 191h. Avant Garde Demi Palatino Roman 3:45 Unlon^Jhlo Room Best Fundraisers On Campus' Full training provided. Call Co-op 372-2451 to reserve a seal Is your fraternity, sorority or club interested m Call 1-362-1060 Avar* Garde DfniObUqum Palatino Italic Seniors Michaae & Andrea. I met you two earning $500 00 to $1.000 00 tor a one weeks ago al Downtown ■ singing w' Kenny week on-campus marketing protect? You must Bouhous light Palatino Bold Now hiring kitchen help Apply al Fnckers. DO well-organized and hard working Call Mon- Reeves Cal me at 3538737 27390HelenDr 175exit 193behindSohio Bouhous Medium Palatino Bold Italic You got It. I want it! ■caaHSOO) 592-2121 ext 115 SIGEP Mountain bike needed' Part-time babysitter needed by professional Bouhous d«mi Sent Gothic Light Congratulations Mike Thompson and Tern Cole CASEY'S Let's deal couple lo watch our 5 yr old daughter m our Hamburgers A Yogurt is htnng •ouhous Bold Sent Gothic on then recent engagement Cat Diane at 354 4364 home $2 per hour 352-3852 The Brothers ol Sigma Phi Epsilon tor short or long shilts Serif Gothic Bold 1025 N Mam 352-9113 Part time help wanted Medium to heavy labor Berkeley Okteyte Book Seril Gothic Extra Bold SIGEP KAY-DEE VALERIE $4 00 per hour pay Contact Terry 353-8312 Sertf Gothk Heovy Congratulations Jamie Pesch and Traci Miglior We met at the South Side Johnny concert m EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE Berkeley Oldstyle Booh Hah ino on the* recent lavallenng Cleveland On Sept 2nd we mel again at the i. .I* ^ »' aii ii FULL -TIME AND PART-TIME 1 1 Berkeley Oldstyle Medium '■in vniK■ ■woi The Brothers lo Sigma Phi Epsilon U C football game Read books at home $100 Title' Guaranteed DURING B G S U CLASSES Free 24 hour recording 1415-289 96901 tkrkelry Oldstyle /lulu Souvenir Light Can Sieve. (513)752 3852 Our company is seeking employees to perform Student with car for yard work A Fal general Berkeley Oldstyle Bold Souvenir Light Italic SIO EP AOTT unskilled kght production work Flexible hours Congratulations Pele Cushnie and Wendy Open 7 days a week, morning, afternoon and cleanup 666 4527 after8pm Berkeley Oldstyle Bold Ualk Souvenir Demi Booth on their recent engagement evening shifts Plant location is only 2 blocks WANTED WE NEED SELF-MOTIVATED STUDENTS. Berkeley Oldstyle Black Souvenir Demi Italic The Brothers ot Sigma Phi E psilon from 8 G S U campus The rate of wage is Earn up to HOfhr.Markel credit cards on $3 80 per hour If interested pickup an appli- campus Flexible hours Only 10 positions Berkeley Oldstyle Black liuli, Iti/H(k)X (Symbol) cation at the company office ADVANCED SKI EP KAPPA HELP* We need a female roommate NOW' Apt available Call NOW 1-BOO-950-S472 Ext. 20. SPECIALTY PRODUCTS. INC . 428 Clough Tlflkny Congratulations Christian Treend and Tracy wil be shared with 3 girls Close lo campus Bodoni St. Bowling Green. OH 43402. (419) Schlotterbeck on their recent lavakenng CALL KATIE at 353- 7807 Htxliim Itiilir Tiffany Italic The Brothers ol Sigma Phi Epsilon 354-2844 B 8. What was the name of the first railroad to cross the U.S.? a) Norfolk S Western b) Southern c) Union Pacific d)BSO 9. Who is the winningest BGSU football coach? With over 178 typefaces in 55 different families, the UniGraphics a) Earl Krieger b) Doyt Perry c) Denny Stoli d) Don Nehlen type collection is continually expanding to offer the type you need. 10.What is your Zodiacal sign if you're born on July 15? Whether you need type output for a desktop publishing job, type for a) libra b) Cancer c) Pisces d) Sagittarius a new brochure, or just a line of type to replace on existing art— Questions Provided by BGSU Sports Information we know your type. Your name: (group or individual) Phone number: UniGraohks Address: A lot of campus rapes start here. 211 West Hall 372-7418 Entries due each Friday, 4p.m. 2iO West Hall