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9-16-1997

The BG News September 16, 1997

Bowling Green State University

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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Directory SPORTS 6 OPINION 2 TODAY *<™^^™s Switchboard 372-2601 Tom searches for the elusive Lunatic Fringe Classified Ads 372-6977 Display Ads 372-2605 Volleyball Editorial 372-6966 Sports 372-2602 Falcons return from 1 -3 4 Entertainment 372-2603 3 California trip with heads NATION 4 Story Idea? Give us a call hazy weekdays from I p/n. lo 5 pm., or held high National diet drugs recalled e-mail: "[email protected]" High 83 Low: 57 TUESDAY September 16,1997 Volume 84, Issue 14 The BG News Bowling Green, Ohio

"Serving the Bowling Green community for over 75 years # Lecture series committed to cultural topics

□ The fourth annual La during the 1970s. Francisco CabaniUas, assistant Mesa Oblicua Lecture professor in Romance Lan- Series promotes multi- guages, said he will discuss the cultural diversity history of salsa music, how it draws from different Latin through education, dia- American traditions and how it logue and interaction. has many identities. When the lecture series first began, it was a forum where La- By ROCHELLE CONVERSE tino scholars shared their know- The BC News ledge with Latino students. Since then, it has expanded to include In its ongoing committment to broader multicultural issues that promote learning and under- explore "minority and majority" standing about cultural diversity, concerns, said Manny Vadillo, the Office of Multicultural Af- associate director from the Of- fairs and Student Support Ser- fice of Multicultural Affairs and vices will host its fourth annual Student Support Services. "We La Mesa Oblicua Lecture Series want the lecture series to be a Wednesday. forum where people can go and La Mesa Oblicua, referring to exchange ideas, so that I learn an uneven table, describes the re- about you and you learn about lations between different groups me," Vadillo said. "I think if we of people that have not always can go to a room and exchange been equal. ideas and discuss ideas, the "It Is hoped that through edu- I Bowling Green State University BG Ncwi Photoa by Jeremy Martin cation, dialogue and interaction I community will be better in- people will meet and have the -- whoever's school has the highest amount of participation for the formed about multicultural is- University President Sidney Ribeau (left) exchanges jokes with opportunity to even the table, sues." Toledo president Frank Morton at Friday's kickoff ceremony for the United Way drive will have the other school's president wear the said Corey Minor, a graduate as- opposing jersey to the BG-UT football game. Speakers for the series include two schools' United Way campaign. Ribeau and Horton have a bet sistant and adviser for Multicul- instructors, professors and tural Affairs and Student Sup- community members who have port Services. either conducted research or 9 "With this lecture series, we're have personal experiences that showing that we are devoted and relate to culture and ethnicity. committed to promoting diversi- Some topics include English as BG, Toledo 'united ty on campus," Minor said. She an official language in the United added that by learning about States, the Vietnam experience, □ The University competes with UT in a cam- "They do a great job - these other ethnic groups, gen- voting power and the women's paign to raise money for United Way. agencies are there for every- eralizations and stereotypes can conference in China one." be alleviated. The lectures also The lecture series will contin- By DARLA WARNOCK game Oct. 25. A trophy will also be award- serve to encourage further learn- ue through the semester and will 77ie BC News As a term of the agreement ed to the winning school on ing. Wednesday's event, "Salsa be held once a month. All events between the schools, the losing gameday. Music For Thought," will focus will be in the Ohio Suite at the PERRYSBURG -- The fate of school must face having their Regardless to the outcome of on the development of salsa in University President Sidney president wear the opposing the contest, both presidents New York's Latino community • See LECTURE, page four. Ribeau may rest in the hands team's jersey during the game agreed that the overall winner of the campus community he to be held at Doyt Perry Sta- Is United Way. has helped to create. duim. Cheerleaders from both The University announced And if you ask Ribeau, he schools cheered for the cam- Mayor helps arrange the kick-off to the United Way doesn't harbor a single doubt. paign as well as both schools. campaign Friday, including a He claims he doesnt look good Freddie and Frieda Falcon also little friendly competition with in blue and gold - orange and cheered with the crowd; Rocky community health day rival University of Toledo. brown are his colors. the Rocket was stuck in traffic "Referees" announced the Toledo President Frank Hor- "I don't think it's my color," □ Community Health ton joined Ribeau in announc- Ribeau said after Horton start of the contest and ban- night's council meeting. ing the kickoff at the "50-yard pulled out a ready-made jersey tered back and forth about the Care Awareness Day With Mayor Wes Hoffman out line" halfway between the two with 'RIBEAU' and the number potential winner of the contest. will offer health screen- of town, council president Joyce schools at the Northwest Ohio "We have a warm, fuzzy re- Kepke served as acting mayor. ■97' on the back "It will be a Frieda Falcon displays BG's Book Depository. challenge to rise to the oppor- lationship with our friends ings to those who can- Council member B.J. Fischer support for the United Way from Toledo," Ribeau said. took over Kepke's role and ran The winning school will be tunity." campaign at Friday's rally, not get them on their determined by the highest "And United Way is very spe- the meeting. Horton made a point to tell held at the Northwest Ohio own. amount of campaign participa- cial to us. We want to be able to Before he left town on business Ribeau that he would be glad to Book Depository in Perrys- tion rates in the United Way allow him to wear the jersey help people help themselves." the mayor worked out a plan to drive. Immediately, but Ribeau re- burg. At the time of the event, both By BRANDON WRAY sponsor a community health day. End results of the competi- fused. schools revealed their partici- The BC News Bruce Haskins, who worked with United Way benefiting most pation rates. Both BG and UT the mayor and a committee on tion may force Ribeau to wear He promised the University from the competition. a blue and gold Toledo jersey would put up a good fight. were locked at 20 percent par- It was business as usual for the "We'll all do our best for an ticipation. city of Bowling Green at last • See COUNCIL, page four. for the BG vs. UT football Horton agreed, noting important cause," Horton said. Stow chief wants to be part of 'a good school' First," Tilton said he believes a Q Robert Tilton, current the fourth-such candidate for the The University interested him relationship with a student is police chief in Stow, vacant position at the University. because he likes change and chal- "Bowling Green has a good reputation and I very important. Ohio, interviews for the Stow is near Kent State Uni- lenges. He is not unhappy in the want to be associated with a good school." "Dialogue is the first process versity southeast of Cleveland. position where he is now, nor is to form a relationship between vacant Director of Pub- Before becoming the Chief of he ready for retirement. two people," said Tilton. lic Safety position on Police in Stow, Tilton had a vast "I was attracted to Bowling Robert Tilton All campuses are very unique, amount of experience in the law Green because of the University candidate for Director of Public Safety Tilton said. He said students campus. enforcement field. He graduated itself and because of the aca- want their lives to be perfect and from Kent State with a baccalau- demics," Tilton said. "Bowling positive while attending the Uni- By MELISSA NAYMIK reate degree in criminal justice, Green has a good reputation and have a degree because they need Tilton said his management versity. The BC News sociology and political science. I want to be associated with a the experience. style is ethical and honest. Tilton said he hopes to provide He was a founding member of good school." "The University needs a lot of "If someone asks me what I students with a positive atmos- Robert E. Tilton, currently the Ohio Law Enforcement In- There are many challenges support and work In relating to think, I will give them my opinion phere and if offered the job Chief of Police of Stow, Ohio, Is structors Association and here at the University which Til- the students," Tilton said. One since that Is what they asked of would like to incorporate visible the fourth candidate for Director National Crime Prevention Asso- ton would like to tackle. One be- question he posed was, "If one me. I do not He, nor do I like changes. He would like to move of Public Safety here at the Uni- ciation, National Crime Preven- ing the organizational chart for student were to walk around the liars," said Tilton from traditional policing meth- versity. tion Institute in Louisville, Ken- the community. For example, campus, how many campus In response to President Sid- ods to community-oriented polic- Tilton visited campus Monday, tucky. officers of the University should police do they see?" ney Ribeau's slogan, "Students ing. ) \ I page two The BG News Tuesday, September 16, 1997

Tony Cavallario Opinion Editor Opinion 372-2604

Copyright O 1997. The BG News, Bowling Green. Ohio. Reprinting of any material from this publication H without the permission of The BG Newi is strictly prohibited. The BG Newt is an independent publication founded in 1920 and is published daily during the academic year and weekly during the summer semester.

Opinions expressed in columns and letters to the editor are not necessarily n those of the student body, faculty. 'Serving the Bowling Green community for over 75 years University administration or The BG Newi. Unsigned editorials are the opinion of the Fall 1997 BG News staff. SCOTT BROWN TONY CAVALLARIO DARLA WARNOCK BRANDON WRAY Editor-in-Chief Opinion Editor Campus Editor City Editor The BG News encourages its readers to notify the paper of any errors in stories or photograph descriptions. PENNY BROWN JEREMY MARTIN SARAH BEDNARSKI JIMTOCCO TOD McCLOSKEY Decisions made by the Editor-in-Chief NEWS • Copy Chief Photo Editor Chief Reporter Sports Editor Entertainment Editor and the Editorial Board are final.

210 West Hall • Bowling Green State University • Bowling Green, Ohio • 43403 • (419) 372-2601 • [email protected] Slackers may find solace in Croce, tailgating What do Jim Croce. chicken world that can be substituted for ma-phone, sax-a-ma-phone."), Unfortunately, the sandwich of Jim Croce. tumors, btatwurst and the a good tailgate party. but If I u as a OSU student. I'd had a distinct mayo-resembling Although the late Croce Simpsons have in common? TOM DENK But let me spread a piece of attend a few of their football taste, and after two bites, the (pronounced KRO- chee) will be Those who think they know advice to you. Remembering games Just to see their band sandwich was rewrapped and remembered mainly for "Bad. me might say "absolutely get your slacker-body to the condiments and proper cooking again. thrown away. Bad. Leroy Brown." he was nothing." Administration building and utensils can make even the They played BGSU material Later that day. the lady began many other fine works Including But In reality, Croce's withdraw, because you aren't craziest of parties that much more better than I've heard It here, and to feel sick, and had the food "Operator." soothing lyrics and the multi- getting your (or more likely, exciting! they don't even use music sheets. taken to be analyzed. Croce falls Into that distinct meaty goodness of a braut have your parents') money's worth. Also, do you know we live in a However. I was Informed by a it was determined that the class of musicians that you've everything In common In a But don't let me mislead society where bratwursts are former Buckeye student that alleged "chicken" sandwich was heard but can't immediately crazy world that Is an average you. what I think is a hell of a made with "little globs" of cheese some band members are given approximately 90 percent Identify, such as America or Tom Denk weekend. weekend probably sounds like in them? I stayed away from the scholarships, although that may chicken tumor. I was not told if Billy Squler. It's amazing how I have a difficult time a waste of lime to others. spicy hot dogs. Unfortunately, have changed. the woman asked to receive a 90 finding a little Jim Croce can believing that my four years Maybe I'm Just easy to please. some people I shared a car with Let's smooth things out a bit percent discount on her pur- rejuvenate a weekend. here at the University won't be Or maybe, most people Just did not. here. This is a little something for chase. So the next time you're feeling remembered as the "best time fixate themselves on negatives, Anybody from our University's everyone who's ever thrown a I'm no expert, but I'd willingly a little down, perhaps If you of my life." which does anything but raise (or probably any other) athletic fast-food sandwich away because bet that snacking on chicken were busted by the Men In 1 distinctly remember my proverbial roof. department could have learned of sheer and utter disgust. tumors probably doesn't do a Brown outside a local party looking at students from high Having spent a better part of plenty about putting on a good A friend told me this, so please body good. establishment, perhaps Croce school who would probably my weekend In Columbus, let lime, by simply paying some recall this story the next time you Now, think of how many can lift your spirits. remember those years as their me encourage all underclass- attention this weekend. are too lazy to make yourself a chicken sandwiches you've eaten if he can't, just be thankful best, and thinking. "Boy. men to take a similar road trip I can probably never watch a meal and decide to head to any in cafeterias. By the way. remem- you're not headed for a career in somebody's getting short in the years to come. half-time show again for Ihe rest local fast food establishment. ber that time you got violently ill chicken tumor analysis. changed here." Although I'm a Cleveland of my life. My friend's acquaintance your sophomore year? Tom Denk is a columnist for the I Just think if you're not native and have experienced I'm the first one to admit. I ordered a chicken sandwich Now. if you are feeling a bit of News. Comments can be send to having a blast every weekend my share of Browns' games, have the Homer Simpson-equiva- minus mayonnaise at a certain queasiness at his point. I recom- [email protected] or to 210 here at BGSU. then it's time to there are few things In this lent of musical knowledge ("Sax-a- major American fast food chain. mend the spirit-lifting melodies West Hall.

^EDITORIAL- Stepping past talk makes a difference The Office of Multicultural Affairs was right in assuming that students wanted something more than classes to pro- mote multiculturalism. We applaud their effort to reach out. For those unaware, or those who tend to ignore the Uni- versities cultural diversity issues, let us remind you that the University has taken an important step towards diversity with last Friday's "Stepping Across Differences" program. The program was a welcomed gesture to take cultural diversity out of the classroom and into the tangible world, something people might not have known was possible. Multiculturalism, the idea of understanding and celebrat- ing differences between people, is often confined to the rhetoric of the classroom. Students might wonder if sensitiv- ity and appreciation of other cultures can be applied in the real world of racial and ethnic differences. "Stepping across differences" may have answered this question with an optimistic "Yes." Between sets of reggae music, participants (of something - that was open to all and free!) were asked to think about diversity as it affects them. This issue is something that the whole University community should think about. Multiculturalism has some instant rewards for all students. Surely, diversity is something we may all face as the world shrinks. But in he University setting, we'd be fools to stop there. We can learn not only now to deal with each other, but how different groups can learn from each other. Multiple perspec- tives can help the world. However, making reading lists and courses multicultural is not enough. Students need to have opportunities to experi- ence multiculturalism firsthand. Efforts like last Friday's Reggae show, last spring's drum concert, diverse theatre productions, and other cultural events allow the wonderful experience of people getting together to celebrate our uniqueness and our merits. otr CM mm +H; The Paparazzi *w» knwnihriw.'»-Crt« Unfortunately, blaxploitation films make a comeback successes but commercial streets of Oakland. Calif, as a successful within the black role, played a nurse who Is out to Hollywood Is all set to get the people that turned her failures. Contrast this with revisit a genre that supposedly way to survive. The movie tried community? GUEST COLUMNIST "Booty Call" and "Baps." both of to be a morality play involving "At a time when most black sister Into a junkie. died two decades ago — the It was a strange kind of which did very well at the box blaxploitation film. It two brothers — one a pimp, men realized a fundamental office, and the success of action the other a black nationalist. freedom and power over their lives empowerment that these movies It may come as a surprise that pictures with African Americans. shouldn't. presented. Still, they were doing white producers In Hollywood are Producers Doug McHenry The two are at constant was denied them at every turn, Apparently, movies about the odds. unUI white policemen, the pimp, for better or worse, was something that mainstream films very uneasy about the trend. black condition not relating to and George Jackson plan on hadn't done till then — give " The Mack' Is a throwback to remaking The Mack." a upset that Goldie won't pay equated with self-assertion." its criminal elements are not them protection money, kill writes Donald Bogle, author of audience a sense that black an image blacks have been trying wanted by the community, and classic of the genre. The two people were beautiful. their mother. This act bring "Blacks In American Films and to fight off screen." one producer they will be made more and told the Los Angeles Times These films still resonate with told the Los Angeles Times. that the conditions that the brothers together in an Television" (Garland. 1988). more Infrequently as Hollywood attempt to clean up the "A lot of films today are about the hip-hop generation. "Every black actor of note talks sees that these films are not created the main character. New Line Home Video released about turning down maid and Goldie. exist today. "We're streets. victims, but most of the films then going to make money. The era of were about empowerment." Pam The Mack" on video In 1991 In slave roles, so why make a movie going after a bigger, more epic Technically, the movie was 1997. the movie sold 67.000 blaxploitation films may be upon a disaster, with a script so thin Grler. an actress in some of these about the Industrial-strength us again. film — not a remake." copies. pimp of all time?" McHenry said. "We see It as a that It was barely visible. And films, told Entertainment Weekly In 1996. McHenry and Jackson said That's a tough question. 'Pulp Fiction' and 'Scarface.'" It had the look of a not-so- Frederick L McKlssack Jr. Is a well-made student project, not Grler. for Instance, starred In they have been besieged by The past year, three of the "The Mack" was a 1973 ftlm requests from actors willing to do guest columnist for the News. He surprising since It was shot in "Coofy." a film where beauty, better mainstream films dealing starring Max Jullen as Goldie, the film, and it seems that rapper with African-American issues — is the former editor of the Pro- a recently released convict five weeks. brains and gun-play were the main ingredients. Grier. In her Snoop Doggy Dog has the Inside "Rosewood." "Get on the Bus_" gressive Media Project in Madi- who enters the highly lucrative So why was this poor track on playing Goldie. and "Love Jones" — were critical son. Wis. pimping business on the mean quality (Urn about a pimp so biggest hit and most memorable i < Tuesday. September 16, 1997 The BG News page 3

FACT: One out of three Americans believe that freedom of the press should be protected under all circumstances (me outof three Americans cannot name a single right protected by the First Amendment. FICTION: BCSU student involvement in the BC News is THREE insignificant.

PEOPLE ON THE STREET A look at what some members of (he community think about the issue o( the day: UPCOMING EVENTS Today's Question: "Are you planning on con- tributing to the United Way Campaign to keep Dr. Ribeau Tuesday, 9/16/97 out of the Blue and Gold?" Classified Staff Council Meeting (9 a.m. - Noon) Taft Room. Student Union. College Democrats Voter Registration Table (9 am) Education Building Step. BCSU College Democrats and the Shawn Christina Smith Christy Kaye Napoleon Haney Paul Fisher Jeremiah Unkefer Luedde for City Council Campaign Sophomore Sophomore 1st year grad. Student Freshman HFreshman will sponsor a Voter Registration Art Therapy Secondary Communica- Masters Public Admin- VCT Undecided table. All students can register to vote tion Education istration here on campus or can update their "I don't know I haven't "If there is something address if they have moved within "Yes, I would partici- "If I knew when all the "Yes, I like volunteering BG. (through Friday, Sept. 19) heard anything about on campus between pate. I would do activities were I'd be my time to help others it. With more informa- classes or something .mything to keep Dr. all over that." out. I e done it in the Study Abroad Display tion I'd be glad to do you can walk in to do I ibeau out of opposing p ist and I geta lot out of Table (10 a.m. - 2 p^m.) it." without a long com- school colors." it." Education Building Steps. Display Of BCSU study abroad program mitment." materials along with other institu- tions' program information. General )DAY S resource materials on travel, work OHIO Weather and volunteer abroad will also be lUOTJE>TE OF available. Call 372-0309/0479 with Tuesday, Sept. 16 IE AY questions. Accu Weather fbfCCASt for daytime conditions and high temperatures Jewelry Sale (10 a.m. - 4 p.m.) Education Steps. "We have a warm, fuzzy relationship Sponsored by UAO with our friends from Toledo." Senior Portraits (10 a.m. - 6 p.m.) Key Yearbook Office - 28 West Hall. University President Sidney Ribeau Any senior graduating in December 1997, May 1998 or August 1998 .il Friday's rally promoting a partnership with the University of should schedule an appointment. Toledo to benefit the United Way Senior portraits will be taken from 10:00 a.m. thru 6:00 p.m. daily September 15 thru 26. The cost is only 56, and can be bursared. It takes only 15 minutes and lasts a lifetime. Don't be left out of the 1998 Key Yearbook. For more information or to schedule THUMBS UP ■ sitting call 372-8086. Jewelry Sale (10:30 a.m. - ■ To BCSU horticulture, who keep the beautiful flower 3:30 p.m.) beds immaculate. Math Science. Sponsored by University Activities Organization. ■ To a colorized New York Times. Going Digital II: Using a Digital Camera - (IBMTd ■ To students who frequent class because of pleasure not p.m. - 3 p.m.) duty. 128 Hayes Hall. Download, crop and edit images. Contact: Center for ■ To bikers who ride to campus under all circumstances. leaching, Learning and Technology 2-6898, or email Showers_ T-storms Ram Flurries Snow Ice Sunny PI Cloudy Cloudy ■ To the newest coat of paint on the Rock. Check it out. , tit" mailserver.bgsu.edu Via Associated Press GraphicsNel Orientation for new faculty THUMBS DOWN senators (1:30 pm) Assembly Room, Student Union. ■ To unaccommodating library hours. Night time does not Edgar Rice Burroughs, me"' it is bar time. Master Storyteller (4 pm) Pallister Conference Room, Jerome TODAY'S ■ To unproductive in-classgroup work. Library. Lecture by Clarence B. Hyde WEATHER ■ To dirty Founders lunch trays. Basic Yoga (7 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.) ■ To whoever defaced the sign in front of McFall Center. Room 1104 A & B, Offenhauer West. Today Get a life, folks. Learn to use yoga to relax, improve (lexibiltiy and tone and strengthen Hazy. High: 83. Low: 57. muscles. Meets Tues. thru Oct. 21. Fee. For information/registration, call Continuing Education, 419/372- 8181. Wednesday The calendar of events is • service .i/The BG News for the community. A more Rainy. High: 8.1 Low: 61. PAGE THREE is intended ii- mi irreverent /■*>* at the University. We at The BG News consider it an offbeat page where we COmptctt listing of then- event- can be try to offer something Jot everybody. Opinions expressed herein art solely those otour staff. Have « nice day found on the University web page.

Advertising Club Info Night THE WASH HOUSE FREE Mon. Sept. 15th and Tues. Sept. Laundromat CELL PHONE 16th 250 N. Main FREE Accessory 9:00 p.m. OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY 60 min.* - $10/month Anytime All Majors Invited Call Jamie Local 356-1126 1001 BA Building WASH FOR 750 Ultimate Cellular - Airtouch

8/15-0/16 Come check out 8/17-8/10 kith* Community Ballroom this awesome Suits (Union) poster salel (Union) Sept. 15-19, 10-5pm 19 & Over Every Night Sponsored by UAO page 4 The BG News Tuesday. September 16, 1997

Around Bowling Green NATION

BG bar mentioned in Playboy Nation's two most Diet drugs recalled The Food and Drug Administration today recommended that two popular The Junction Bar and Grill, 110 N. Main, is featured in the diet drugs be withdrawn from the market after being linked with serious latest issue of Playboy Magazine. heart damage. The October issue, which the magazine touts as its "College popular diet pills Heart valve* Diet drug* Blowout Issue," rates the 100 best college bars in the nation. In a study ol 291 patients wtro look Ihe Total weekly prescriptions, 1997 Junction Bar and Grill is the only bar listed under Bowling drugs. 30 p»rc»nt had abnormal Green. taken off market •ctiocardiogrami and devalopad problems 250 In thousands Playboy's "College Blowout Issue" appears annually. This Is with their aortic and mitral valve the first time, however, that the magazine has surveyed colle- The Associated Press Phentermine giate bars. Richard Atkinson of the Ameri- (not alfecWd by recall) WASHINGTON - Two of the can Obesity Association, who nation's most popular diet drugs said many Redux and Pondimin UAO sponsors annual print sale were pulled off the market Mon- users will regain their weight. day after the government un- The FDA asked Wyeth-Ayerst For those students who feel as though they are going insane covered disturbing new evidence Laboratories, which sells Redux from staring at four starkly white walls, there is relief on the that they could seriously damage way. No, it Is not Martha Stewart, but it will result in an end to a here and whose parent company student's decorating woes. It is the annual print sale sponsored patients' hearts. makes Pondimin, to withdraw the by UAO. The Food and Drug Adminis- drugs because of new evidence The print sale, which is being held through Friday, features tration urged millions of dieters that they damage heart valves, REDUX hundreds of posters and unique prints that are not usually found to immediately stop taking Re- and the firm agreed. (Dextentluramine) in the local Wal-Mart. dux, also known as dexfenflura- The U.S. decision prompted the July Aug. Mandy Alspach, a continuing freshman,'has attended past mine, and Pondimin, also known French company, Servier, that 29 print sales and was astounded by the variety of eccentric pos- as fenfluramine. sells fenfluramine and dexfen- ters. Mandy found her cherished "Pulp Fiction" poster there last Pondimin is one-half of the fluramlne abroad to withdraw Source: The Human Body. The Heart. IMS America AP/Amy Kraru. Cart Fox year. It now hangs above her bed and she said that'she definitely wildly popular fen-phen diet the drugs worldwide. plans on attending this year's sale. Most of the valves leaked died, and 17 underwent heart On Sept. 15-16, the print sale is going to be held in the Lenhart combination; the other half, The FDA had been struggling blood, a condition that over time surgery. Grand Ballroom, which is located on the second floor of the phentermine, appears safe when to determine the drugs' risk can enlarge the heart and seri- The newest findings show the Union, and then from the Sept. 17-19, the print sale will be held in used by itself, the FDA said. since It and the Mayo Clinic un- ously weaken it. drugs "present an unacceptable the Community Suite. Students had better hurry because the sale But doctors said phentermine, covered the first cases in July. Also, the FDA analyzed 25 risk," said FDA Acting Commis- runs from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. this week only. the sole remaining prescription Last week, the FDA analyzed patients who happened to have sioner Dr. Michael Friedman. diet drug, has only mixed results heart tests on 291 dieters and had their hearts tested before Wyeth-Ayerst's Dr. Marc - and they predicted a surge of found almost a third ~ 92 people ever taking diet pills - and after Deitch called the withdrawal patients distraught both at the - had damaged heart valves, taking the pills, about a third "the most prudent course of ac- LECTURE possibility their hearts were even though they had no symp- were newly diagnosed with valve tion." But he said there is still not Continued from page one. events are in the process of being damaged and at losing their toms. damage. definitive proof that the drugs confirmed. treatments. That's much higher than anti- Those patients are in addition are to blame, and said Wyeth- University Union from 11:30 a.m. In the future, the lecture series "We are anticipating lots of cipated. Less than 1 percent of to 99 other fenfluramine or Re- Ayerst will within a few weeks to 12:30 p.m. Open discussion will will continue to look at multicul- very desperate patients that need the general population has such dux users whose doctors have begin studying whether obese follow the lecture. tural issues that affect all seg- help," said Dr. John Foreyt, an damage to their aortic or mitral reported to FDA actual symp- people are naturally more prone Dates for the semester Include ments of the population, includ- obesity expert at Baylor College valves, said Dr. Richard Bowen toms of heart damage, such as to valve disease. Oct. IS, Nov. 19 and Dec. 3. In Oc- ing Anglo-Saxon perspectives. of Medicine. of Naples, Fla., who tested 200 of shortness of breath, chest pain or Diet and exercise still are the tober, an undergraduate and "In it's most basic form, multi- "Obesity does kill," said Dr. the patients. swollen ankles. Three of them best treatments. graduate panel, "Latino Voices," cultural means to aquire respect will share what it's like being a and knowledge about other cul- Latino at the University and in tures and to affirm the right of the United States. all cultures to express their point Military police guarding stealth jet crash site November and December of View," Vadillo said. The Associated Press "There was military everywhere. This spokesman. COUNCIL road was full, the sky was loaded. I tell you it Film was confiscated from members of MIDDLE RIVER, Md. - Citing national se- was something," said Paul Canatella, stand- the media, including Associated Press pho- Continued from page one. to fill in the basement that was curity, military police kept nine families ing in his driveway less than a 100 yards tographer Roberto Borea, who had char- there," Fawcett said. from returning to their homes Monday, from the mangled canopy, which was tered a boat to take him to the neighborhood. the program, presented the plan Bob McGeein questioned Faw- seized photographers' film and cordoned off watched by two armed military guards. "As soon as we stepped on shore, the mili- to council. cett as to the status of the city's the site of a stealth Tighter crash as they "I've never seen anything like it," Canate- tary was there and that was it," Borea said. "Sept. 19th will be Community master plan. Fawcett said that searched for pieces of an aircraft whose lla said. "You name it they were here." "Had I chosen not to surrender my equip- Health Care Awareness Day," the plan, which was started four very existence was once a state secret. Three blocks of the Baltimore suburb ment, I would have been taken into custody." Haskins said. "We will offer years ago, is still being worked The clamp down in this quiet waterfront were quickly evacuated and military troops Sullins said pool photographers were later health screenings to people who on and that the economic plan neighborhood began almost immediately moved in to scour the area for pieces of the allowed on the scene for a few minutes Mon- may not be able to get screenings could be ready in two weeks for after the F-117A jet went down during an air $45 million, black, bat-winged plane. day under tight military supervision. on their own." the next council meeting. show performance Sunday, crashing into a "It is a secret aircraft, obviously we want The boomerang-shaped F-117A Nighthawk The event will take place at Fawcett also reported that the house and causing six minor injuries on the to protect it the best way we can," said Capt. uses special design and materials to avoid Varsity Lanes and is in conjun- city fire department recently ground. Drew Sullins, a Maryland National Guard enemy radar. tion with the Special Olympics. held a physical tryout session. Another part of Community There were 262 applicants and 83 Health Care Awareness Day will passed the exam. be a pro-am bowling tournament Daryl Stockburger, utilities di- Competitive shows Emmy Winners listed where amateurs team up with rector, said that the city is look- professional bowlers to bowl and ing at building a new municipal Winners of the 49th Annual Prime time Emmy Awards: raise money for the charity. courthouse. hurt Emmy ratings ■ DRAMA SERIES: "Law & Order," NBC. John Fawcett, municipal direc- ■ COMEDY SERIES: "Frasier," NBC. ■ MINISERIES: "Prime Suspect 5: Errors of Judgement," tor, told council that the city had "We are looking at a The Associated Press an estimated 13.5 rating and 21 PBS. finally filled in the hole behind 32,000-square-foot building that share, CBS said - lower than last ■ TELEVISION MOVIE: "Miss Evers' Boys," HBO. the muncipal building where a will probably cost in the area of PASADENA, Calif. - The rat- year's show but higher than in ■ VARIETY, MUSIC OR COMEDY SPECIAL: "Chris Rock: building had been torn down. The $4.9 million total with all costs," ings for this year's Emmy 1995. Bring The Pain," HBO. land will sit for awhile before any Stockburger said. 'We have told Awards took a hit because some The 1996 broadcast on ABC ■ VARIETY, MUSIC OR COMEDY SERIES: "Tracey Takes new construction takes place, the planners to go ahead and pre- rival networks aimed big guns posted a 14.4 rating and 23 share. On..." HBO. Fawcett said. pare plans with those specifica- like Arnold Schwarzenegger's When '.ie Emmys aired on Fox in ■ ACTOR, DRAMA SERIES: Dennis Franz, "NYPD Blue," "One problem was that we had tions." 'True Lies" at the ceremony, 1995, the show received a 12.4 ABC. rating and 20 share. ■ ACTRESS, DRAMA SERIES: Gillian Anderson, "The preliminary figures showed X-Files," FOX. Monday. A rating point represents just ■ ACTOR, COMEDY SERIES: John Lithgow, "3rd Rock From l :y Broadcasters have tended to under 1 million households, or 1 the Sun," NBC. * ) 96 Days Till observe an Emmy gentleman's percent of the nation's estimated ■ ACTRESS, COMEDY SERIES: Helen Hunt, "Mad About agreement to keep their pro- TV homes. The share is the per- You," NBC. gramming to a boring minimum centage of in-use TV sets tuned ■ ACTOR, MINISERIES OR SPECIAL: Armand Assante, "Go- ^^ December and avoid undercutting the to a particular program. tti,"HBO. awards. "True Lies," aired by Fox, ■ ACTRESS, MINISERIES OR SPECIAL: Alfre Woodard, Graduation An estimated 40 million proved tough competition in a "Miss Evers' Boys," HBO. viewers Sunday watched all or number of cities. In Los Angeles ■ SUPPORTING ACTOR. COMEDY SERIES: Michael Rich- ards, "Seinfeld," NBC. part of the 49th Annual Prime- itself, heart of the entertainment ■ SUPPORTING ACTOR, DRAMA SERIES: Hector Elizondo, time Emmy Awards on CBS, ac- industry, the movie tied the "Chicago Hope," CBS. cording to the network. Emmys at one point in the even- ■ SUPPORTING ACTRESS, DRAMA SERIES: Kim Delaney, The three-hour ceremony got ing. "NYPD Blue," ABC.

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS, 9QHAG8 Tit DUPLEXES, AND HOUSES 'Bfokedou* Vatace

109 N. Main St. #H $300.00 Alternative Clothing 117 N. Main St. #4,5 $295.00 • Bedded/Hemp Jewelry 134 N. Main St. #4 $295.00 • Imported Cigars • Clove Cigarettes • Incense • Unique 13180 Maple St. Weston #5 $265.00 Candles • Glass Curios 'Tapestries 221 S. Summit $300.00 • Stickers • Posters V& TO rasop • B00* Tees TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS, 445 E. Wooster DUPLEXES AND HOUSES (At the railroad tracks) -Hut Mon-Sat11-9 Sunday 12-6 843 Sixth St. #7 $450.00 352-3306 For the Best Bargain in Quality! 326 N. Findley, Portage, Brand New!! $550.00 A 2- liter of pop & MEDIUM PEPPERONI 354-4444 LIMIT 10 PIZZAS Item *8 "CARRYOUTONLY" NEWL9VE expires 9-30-97 Rentals Opm 4pm mekdays • Lunch weokoncte bV "A BG Tradition" CALL SEPTEMBER 15,16, & 17th ONLY Add Breadsticks For Only $2.25 Conveniently located across from campus, within walking distance 328 S. Main St. FREE DELIVERY 1502 Wooster (our only office) 352-5620 352-5166 Tuesday, September 16, 1997 The BG News page 5

STATE Fencing surrounding nuclear weapons plant dismantled The Associated Press

MIAMISBURG - An 8-foot- Fence chronology high, barbed-wire security fence that served as a sentinel at the Key dates In the history of the Mound nuclear weapons plant: ■ 1946: Atomic Energy Commission begins planning. Named Mound nuclear weapons plant for a prehistoric American Indian burial mound that overlooks and came to symbolize Cold War the complex, the site is picked because of its topography and its secrecy tumbled Monday. access to manufacturing companies and skilled workers. With a roar and a plume of ■ 1947: Mound is built. Construction for its underground black smoke, a track hoe disman- building shuts down commercial concrete construction in three tled the first section of fence, states while the structure, in some places 16 feet thick, is built while workers with blow torches into the hillside. began removing fencing from ■ 1948: Mound begins operating with 450 employees. Atomic poles. Energy Commission says facility is a research laboratory to in- The plant, which was built in vestigate chemical problems in the field of atomic energy. ■ 19S4: Workers at Mound invent radioisotopic thermoelec- the late 1940s on a hill overlook- tric generators, which convert heat from radiation into electrici- ing this southwest Ohio commu- ty. It leads to generators that later power the Mars Viking land- nity, produced triggers for nu- ing craft and U.S. deep space missions. clear weapons. ■ 1957: Production of nuclear detonators begins, setting Work at the plant was shrouded Mound's key mission within the nuclear weapons complex. in secrecy for years. Workers ■ 1985: Mound work force peaks at 2,500 workers. had to flash badges to armed se- ■ 1991: U.S. Department of Energy said it plans to end de- curity guards as they entered fense production at Mound, leaving the cleanup of radioactive gates and passed through the waste as the primary activity at the site. ■ 1994: Energy Department signs lease agreement with Mia- fences topped with razor wire. Associated Prtii photo When the Cold War ended, the misburg that allows city to begin turning the site into a business park. Contractors begin tearing down the security fence at the Mound Nuclear Weapons Plant in Miamisburg U.S. Department of Energy de- ■ 1997: Security fences around Mound begin to come down. cided to phase out defense work Monday. The fence is being removed in an effort to change the image of the facility, which was once highly secure and shrouded in secrecy. there, leaving the cleanup of radioactive waste as the primary barbed-wire, very high fences," When construction began in without a public announcement. dent, said he used to play golf activity. and said, 'Wonder what they're said Mike Grauwelman, head of 1947, residents were told the The mound was reopened after next to Mound with his friends doing there?'" Community leaders pushed for the Miamisburg Mound Commu- plant would be a research facility the plant began operating. when he was growing up. removal of the fence in hopes of nity Improvement Corp. for a chemical company. "It was always a mystery what There were rumors that atomic attracting private businesses to Grauwelman said 1,000 feet of Mystery surrounded the project. was up here," said Lai ma Lasti- "There was a mystique about bombs were made at Mound, but the site by changing its image. fence would be removed initially, Even a nearby Indian mound - kis, who grew up in Miamisburg. Mound," said Becker, who now plant workers were tight-lipped. "As you drove up the road here with more to follow. The security from which the plant got its works for the plant operator. "No one really talked about to Mound, you saw razor wire, fence surrounds about 200 acres. name — was closed to tourists Mark Becker, a lifelong resi- "We always looked at this place their job," he said. Crash victim's estate awarded death benefit Around the State The Associated Press dent Insurance Co. of Chattan- Garber's business trip to a con- side trip amounted to a leave of ooga, Tenn., was "written in a ference in Chicago ended earlier absence or vacation. Man cleared on all counts in wife's death AKRON - The estate of a man manner begging for dispute and than scheduled and he canceled Garber's father, Donovan L. killed in a 1994 USAir crash won litigation." his Sept. 9 flight home. He was Garber of Canton, took the case LOGAN - A jury has found a man innocent in the death of his a $300,000 death benefit despite The judge last week ordered flying to Pittsburgh to make a to court. wife, who was killed when she backed a Jeep into a 35-foot-deep an insurer's argument that the Provident to pay $300,000 to the connection to Akron-Canton Re- ravine and it caught fire. victim had taken a personal side estate of David D. Garber, 39, of gional Airport to see his parents Jamie R. Lebovitz of Cleve- Larry Brown, 60, was found innocent Monday night by a Hock- trip from his employer-insured Cypress Gardens, Calif. Garber, in Canton when the USAir flight land, attorney for Donovan Gar- ing County Common Pleas jury, which deliberated for 10 hours. business trip. a research engineer with North- crashed. ber, said Monday that the policy He had been charged with one count each of aggravated murder The company said Garber and arson and two counts of insurance fraud. U.S. District Court Judge Da- rup Grumman Corp., died when did not exclude side trips, as Joyce Brown, 56, died in June 1996. Her body was found in the vid Dowd Jr. said the policy is- USAir flight 427 crashed near wasn't covered by his company's some company-provided policies Jeep in the gully in southeastern Ohio. sued by Provident Life and Acci- Pittsburgh on Sept. 8,1994. liability insurance because the do. BGSU UIOMCNS VOUCYBflll Students enter FIRST HOM€ CONF6R6NC6 GRM€ Fft€€ with valid^1lid I H vs. Central Michigan • Wednesday night ot 7:00 BGSU I.D. SENIOR PORTRAITS NOW BEING TAKEN -BUT THEY END SOON- Call 1-800-969-1338 to schedule a sitting. Seniors Graduating in Dec, May or August should attend. Don't be left out of your 1998 yearbook! The $6 sitting fee can be Bursared. Call the yearbook at 372-8086 for more information.

*T- page 6 The BG News Tuesday. September 16. 1997

Jim Tocco_ Sports Editor Sports 372-2602 Special teams breakdowns cost Falcons points in loss to OSU Bowling Green's special teams just seven points when it started haven't been so special in spots drives behind its own 30-yard so far this season, particularly line. against Ohio State Saturday. '•There was a lot of incon- Coach Gary Blackney attrib- sistencies in our special teams uted 20 of OSU's 44 points as be- play," Blackney said. "I think Scott ing directly related to special had we executed better on spe- teams breakdowns. Among those: cial teams that the game would BROWN ■ Michael Wiley's 100-yard have been more in balance and BC News kickoff return, during which probably more indicative of the Blackney said Monday during his effort that our defense gave. Editor weekly press conference that "I thought we had great effort Blackney Manns two Falcons had opportunities at offensively and defensively." him and missed. The special teams did have a Blackney said Monday that the ty to perform, you have to per- ■ The key botched punt just few bright spots - Jason Strasser Falcons will shuffle some per- form or that's it," Blackney said. before halftime that led to an twice equalled his career-long sonnel on special teams this OSU touchdown on the next play. with 45-yard field goals and re- week Among the changes is Injury update Blackney said that Derek Combs, turner Leon Weathersby had a freshman Ryan Diepenbrock at the Buckeye who blocked the Falcon-high 192 all-purpose long snapper instead of senior Ed Linebacker Brian Manns is ex- punt, simply ran right past the yards against Ohio State. Weath- Merritt. pected to play against Akron Falcon who was supposed to ersby netted 144 of those yards Blackney said that Merritt has after missing the last two weeks block him. on six kickoff returns. been inconsistent so far this fall. with a concussion. ■ Punter Andy Pollock, who Another special teams blunder Part of the problem on the bot- Safety Morty Bryce is listed as had a few splendid kicks includ- - a Buckeye punt return for a ched punt in the second quarter day-to-day with a pinched nerve ing one 62-yard boomer, had a touchdown - was called back by against the Buckeyes was that in his back, although freshman pair of bad shanks in the second an OSU penalty. Merritt's snap was wide and safety Chad Long is out for at half that set the Buckeyes up in The problem isn't a new one for forced Pollock to step toward least 4-6 weeks after breaking his Falcon territory. OSU converted the Falcons, either. Louisiana where the Buckeyes were rush- right thumb. both of those into field goals. Tech had a few long punt returns ing. Other than those injuries, The special teams took away in the season opener and Miami Other changes are forthcom- Blackney reported the Falcons BG New. Photo by Jeremy Martin from a solid defensive perform- partially blocked a punt on Sept. ing. were healthy, with a few bumps BC quarterback Bob Niemet is chased by OSU's Jerry Rudzinski in "When you have an opportuni- Saturday's game. ance which held Ohio State to 6. and bruises. BG returns from trip with heads held high

G BG's California trip went on to win the tournament. the trip to California. The Fal- kills, while Murphy had 52. "At times we would play very cons (7-4) had won six of their good volleyball," Van De Walle netted more than just "I'm very pleased on how we first seven matches. "We had some good individual said. "Other times we would get Volleyball one victory. came back and won our final performances," Van De Walle into a rut where the other team match," BG coach Denise Van De "If we had come back 0-4 from would have a string of points, and G said. "But we had a hard time Walle said. "We the trip, I would have been dis- that's evident in the scores." Senior setter Wendy Watkins, By RYAN JOHNSON putting those performances showed real appointed," Van De Walle said. who had 173 assists and 50 digs, The BC News together back-to-back. Maybe we character in "Going into your last match 0-3, would win the first game of the Another bright spot for BG was was named to the all-tournament not giving up you can do one of two things. You match, but we couldn't retain the its continued dominance at the team. It was Watkins' third such Despite losing three of four and boating the can fight back and really try to net. Despite the losses, the Fal- honor in three Falcon tourna- matches at the Dan Gamel Invi- momentum into the other best team out redeem yourself, or you can just games." cons outblocked their opponents ments this year. tational in California over the there. They fold it up and go through the mo- 50-23 for the tournament. Middle weekend, the Bowling Green vol- found it within tions. We didn't do that." The Falcons were in every hitter Lori Kemerer led the team BG hopes to carry the momen- leyball team still had plenty of themselves to In the Cal State match, the Fal- match at the tournament, but in- with 26 block assists and four bright spots. tum and experience gained from put together a cons were led by Kris Pesorda, consistency plagued the team in solo blocks. Keisha Wilkins add- the trip when it opens its Mid- After losing their first three solid match." who connected on over half of each of their losses. BG lost to ed six solo blocks. American Conference season matches, the Falcons bounced Van De Walle her kill attempts. Heather Mur- Arkansas-Little Rock 15-6, 9-15, The win "Lori had an exceptional tour- Wednesday against Central back and defeated Cal State- phy and Melissa Lewis added 15 7-15, 9-15; Fresno State 13 15, nament," Van De Walle said. Michigan. The match is sched- Fullerton 15-7, 4-15, 15-3, 15-13 in against the Titans regains some and 14 kills, respectively. Lewis 15-9, 15-11, 6-15, 9-15; and Santa "She really stepped up and of the momentum BG had before uled for 7 p.m. at Anderson their final match. The Titans finished the tournament with 58 Clara 16-14,3-15,5-15,8-15. blocked a lot of balls." Arena.

Sports Briefs DA5EI SAL L L. BJOTANDINGS TheBG WBGU-FM Sports

American Ira ■f* rational League Glance Women's tennis opens fall season All Tinvrs [DT All Times EDT By The Associated PTCM By The Associated Press o? im w Four freshmen saw their first collegiate action at the West East Diviiicjn East Division Virginia Invitational as the Bowling Green women's tennis team W L Pet. GB W L Pet. GB y-Baltimore 91 57 .615 . Atlanta 92 57 .617 - Wendy Licht-Ordway Jason Strasser opened fall play over the weekend. Nrw York 84 63 371 65 rlorida 86 62 381 S.S Abby Bratton, Erika Wasilewski, Tracy Howitt and Meghan Boat on 73 7S .493 18 New" 'k 82 67 350 10 Rhodes all made their Falcon debut, along with sophomore Alicia Detroit 73 76 .490 185 Montreal 74 75 .497 18 Vassas. Toronto 71 78 .477 205 Philadelph a 59 89 399 325 Bratton combined with Beth Wilson to advance to the cham- Sophomore pionship round of C-flight doubles before losing. Kelly Dredge Central Diviiion Central Division Ploceklcker W I. Pet. GB W I. Pet. GB and Vassas did the same in D-flight doubles. Cleveland 79 67 341 _ Houston 75 73 307 - The other two Falcon duos, Howitt-Wasilewski (A-flight) and Chicago 73 76 .490 73 Pittsburgh 72 78 .480 4 Boyd. Toledo. Rhodes-Jenny Cheung (B-f light), won the consolation brackets of Milwaukee 72 7S .490 75 St. Louis 69 79 .466 6 Wisconsin Ohio their respective flights. Kansas City 60 86 .411 19 Cincinnati 69 80 .463 6.5 In singles, Vassas (D-flight) won the consolation title, while Minnesota 60 87 .408 19.5 Chicago 63 87 .420 13 Wasilewski (A-flight) advanced to the consolation match before falling. Weal Divisioi West Division W L Pet. 08 W L Pet. GB Licht-Ordway Strasser booted two Seattle 83 67 353 Los Angeles 82 67 350 - Anaheim 77 72 317 S3 San Francisco 82 68 347 clocked an 18:33 to 45-yard field goals in Golfers take eighth at invitational Texas 70 79 .470 125 Colorado 78 72 320 4.5 the first half vs. Ohio Oakland 61 89 .407 22 San Diego 70 79 .470 12 finish one spot be- The Falcon women's golf team placed eighth at last weekend's hind teammate Jes- State to keep the Monday's Games Spartan Fall Invitational in East Lansing, Mich. Monday* ■ Uma Ule Game. Nu< In. luoVd sica LaFene, in third Falcons within strik- Bowling Green ended with a 991 three-round total, finishing Lite Camei Nut Included NY. Mets 0. Philadelphia 5. 10 innings place overall, at the ing distance early in just behind MAC rivals Ohio (986) and Toledo (990). Indiana won Baltimore 6. Cleveland 5,1st game 1st game the event with a 909. Cleveland 4. llaltimore 1,2nd Hume N. Y. Mets at Philadelphia, 2nd game, (n> Falcons' first home the game, which the Kate Kolesnik finished ninth overall to lead the Falcons. Boston at NY Yankees, (n) Colorado 7, rlorida 1 Kolesnik shot a 77-76-85 - the only BG golfer to shoot below 80 Chicago White Sox at Milwaukee, (n) Pittsburgh 5. Montreal 4. 10 innings meet vs. MAC rival Buckeyes would go Kansas City H Texas, (n) Atlanta 5. San Francisco 4 on the par-72 course - to finish with a 238 total. Minnesota H Anaheim, (n) Cincinnati' , Chicago Cubs 1 Ball State. on to win, 44-13. Detroit at Oakland.(n) Loa Angeles at St. laxiis, (n) HONORABLE MENTION: Kate Kolesnik, women's golf: 1 oronto at Seattle, (n) San Diego at Houston, (n) Out of Bounds to return next week Leon Weathersby, football; Amy Breidenbach, women's cross country: Keisha Wilkins and Wendy Watkins, Due to space limitations, "Out of Bounds," the Monday column KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA volleyball: Erika Wasilewski, women's tennis written by sports editor Jim Tocco, did not appear in yesterday's paper. It will return in next Monday's BG News. Kappa Delta Congratulates Our The FALCON ATHLETES OF THE WEEK is a joint venture of The BG WBGU-FM Compiled from staff reports Spring 1997 Scholars! News and WBGU-FM Sports, the 88.1 BG Members on Dean's List: students' guides to BGSU athletics. NEWS

Preferred Properties This week's topic: *Laurie Arsenault MAC expansion MANAGEMENT COMPANY Christina Basarab OFFSIDES Call 372-2602 or 353-9315 530 S. MAPLE ST. 352-9378 Heather Beck *Katy Creecy Leasing Fall 1997 Lauren Fisk Amy Flowers AM Fox Run Mini Mall Halle Gilbert Haven House Manor Small Buildings Lauri Haldy Informational Night Piedmont Frontier Housing Jennifer Hamilton Wednesday Sept. 17 BA 116 BirchwoocJ Place Houses "April Lucas 5:00-5:30 Free Pizza & Meet the Faculty Jennifer Mathews 5:30-6:00 Membership Info. All residents receive a membership to Andrea Poulimenos 6:00-6:30 Membership Info. CHERRYWOOD HE A TH SPA •Christy Umfleet (In door heated swimming pool, sauna, Hydra - Spa /V14RKETING Whirlpool, complete exercise equipment, complete * Denotes 4.0 ■I i " Ull' l| . locker room and shower facilities.) KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA a\ll Majors Welcome to Attend Tuesday. September 16,1997 The BG News page 7

Cycling Club Meeting SENIOR PORTRAITS There will be a meeting (or anyone interested SENIOR PORTRAITS in jortng the BGSU Cycling Club on Wed. SENIOR PORT RAITS The BG News Sept. 17th at 7:00pm in Room 1011 of the Carl Wolf Studios wiU be on campus this week Business Admin 1stration Building. taking senior portraits Irom I0am-6pm. Any Classified senior graduating in December, May, or Au- GoGreekl gust should schedule an appointment by call- GoGreekl ing 1-800-969-1338. Portraits are taken in 28 Welcome back students! Ads Fraternity Rush West Hall (basement) and the $6 sitting. Fee Sept. 10. n. 16.17 can be charged through the bursar. A sitting Chapter open house only takes 10-15 minutes, there is no commit- 372-6977 7:30pm to fl :30pm ment to buy pictures, and your parents would GoGreekl The BG Ne-. oil) im kr->» mjly mxtpi «KrniKmet>U love a picture ol you i GoGreekl An ihtcnmiuie. or eocraKift diKnmiMiMin aguMi w^ Hurry Session Ends soonHI HHJI.HJU*. or group on the tamof race. *i color, creed, religion, nat.nrul origin. KMIAI orientation. diubiht). The Board of Black Cultural Activities is having Help the Hornecoming Committee Plan and an organizational meeting on Tues Sept. 16. ■Unit ■> ■ veteran, or on the hem of any other legally execute 1997 Homecoming! We need all frie protected lUlu i 1997.9pm. in BA 117 Those interested in be- help we can gel to pul off the best homecom- ing an executive board member should be in The BG Ne*« rcstne, the right tn decline, diunnirnue ing BG's ever seenl Meetings are Tues.'s attendance at this meeting. If you have any or re- ix any advertisement «KF* at ihme found in be 9:iSpmm8Al02 questions contact the BBCA office at defamatory. lacking m factual bant, mnlcading or falic 3722842 ■n nature All adveniicmenti are vuhjeci in editing and approval How many people does it THE KEY YEARBOOK VOLUNTEER MEET- take to change the world? The BG Newi.M ■ forum open to the public, rwofnite* ING Just one You the impowibility of preventing all ol thi* type of adver- Anyone interested in working on the yearbook iiMng and iherefore encourafei out rendera to beware Circle K open house staff as a writer, editor, photographer, or Al way v be familiar with a busmen before vending money Sept 1 at 9.00pm mRm 101 BA graphic designer should attend an informa- or providtng personal credit informeiion Ptcaac remem- The world's largesi international tional meeting on Wednesday September 17 at ber, il it wound, loo good to be true, it probeMy rt Collegiate Service Organization 9:00pm in 28 West Hall. Schedules are flexible. Prizes and Food Vow can help u* by calling the advenuing department at work as much or a little as you like. For more in- 4I9-JTI-2605 withyrturcornplaintiandvuggcttioni We formation call Cindy or Vicky at 372 8635 ■** AM you pkaie pro* ide your name. addrcu. and phone How much ol your brain do you use? Walt Dlaney World College Program Alumni number, along with your vpecifk comment) With your Craig Karges, a renowned mind reader, wants help we can make The BG Newt a heirr publication Meeting Sept. 17th 9:30pm you to tap into your mind with his help. Sept. BA11S 18. from 7.0:15pm in the Ballroom (Union) Call Mellsaa @ 353-6182 for more details Questions call 2-7164 Jewelry Sale 10-4pm Women's Studies Undergrad. Organlza- CAMPUS EVENTS 9/16 - 9/18 Education Bldg Steps llonplanning meeting. All undergrads welcome. &lver Jewerty/artifacts etc. Wed Sept. 17. 7pmin305Un.yersiry

"SENIOR PICTURES"* Jom Front ft Center with Carrie A Jason TODAY as we discuss LOST& FOUND SENIOR PICTURES THE MILITARY TOOAY this Wed. 7-9pm Call 1 800-969-1338 to schedule a Sitting WFAL 680 AM/Cable 20 Found' Pair prescription men's glasses m Univ. Call the Yearbook office at 372 8086 Hall. Come lo 101 J Univ. Hall 10 identity For more information Lef a go to Cedar Point 9/20/97 Leave BG at 9am SERVICES OFFERED AH OOK members. Important organizational $23 w/o transportation $25 w/transp. meeting Wednesday. Sept. 17.9pm, BA 111 Sign up in UAO office starting 9/2 AMA'AMA-AMA-AMA This is bursarable AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOC S CASH FOR COLLEGES Start your semester off right and make Kinko's your resource, day or night, for great INFORMATIONAL NIGHT GRANTS * SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE Listen to Front ft Center with FROM PRIVATE A PUBLIC SECTORS. products and services, like black & white copies and in-store computer rental. Wed. Sept. 17 In Rm 116 BA Carr»e A Jason 1 st Session 5-6 Free Pizza GREAT OPPORTUNITY. CALL NOW. Weds.7-9pm 1-80Q.532-5953. meet the mrk. profs. WFAL 660 AM / Cable 20 Presentation materials Internet Access 2nd Session 6-6:30 lor those Sponsored by BG Radio News II lake good cared Who were unable 10 attend the Trustworthy babysitter. Bianca 372 1867 1st session Full-color copies Digital color output directly from AMA * AMA * AMA * AMA Men's Club Volleyball Open gyms Sept 15-16: tryouts Sept. 22-25. M ft W @ Pregnant?? Resume services your disk to our color printers 9:30-11:15pm. T ft Th.V1.pm in Eppler Gym FREE Pregnancy Tests APICS * NAPM (2nd Floor). Info meeting lor tryouts on Sept. CONFIDENTIAL and CARING General Membership Meeting iStfi @ Eppler Gym at 10:45pm Questions? 354-4673 BG Pregnancy Center Tuea. September 16 Call Dan @ 352-7560 or Mike fg> 372 1531 SKYDIVE NOW" 10 minutes from 8 G.S.U. RENT ONE HOUR, 7:30pm BA 110 1st lump courses every Sat. or Sun. Student A BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE All Majors Welcome Print/Poster Sale 9/15- 9/16 in Ballroom 10-Spm group discounts. VISA S MC accepted - black & white copies GET ONE HOUR FREE Free Pizza ft Pop 9/17 - 9/19 in Community Suite 10-5pm SKYDIVE BG 352-5200 Buy or* regularly-priced, 8'/i* x 11' black and wtiiU copy on Mb. tttiitc bond self-serve computer rental and rectiw a second copy FREE. Limit W free copies per customer. Offer is lim- Attention all SM0 majors, minors, or anyone in- Rent one houi and get one hour FREE, up to one hour free per customer. Subject RECEPTION I ited to one coupon per product type per transaction. Coupon must be present- terested in sports Sport Management Alliance to availability. Includes Macintosh* and IBM* self-serve or design worksta- All Presidents ft Advisors ol campus organiza- PERSONALS ed at time of purchase and is not valid with other discount programs Offer valid encourages you to attend our 1st meeting tions. Offer is limited to one coupon per product type per transaction. Coupon tions are invited to attend the Presi- at time nf purchase only and may not be discoursed or credited toward future Wed. 9/17 at 7:30pm in Eppler Center 223. must be presented at time of purchase and is not valid with other discount pro- dent/Advisors Reception on Wed. Sept. 17th purchases. Valid at Kinko's listed location only. Void where prohibited by law. Guest speaker: Vaughn Williams, Asst. Athletic grams. Offer valid at time of purchase only and may not be discounted or cred- at 7 00pm. The reception is it be held m the No cash value Director at the University of Toledo. Come join Community Suite, 3rd Floor. University Union, ited toward future purchases. Valid at Kinko's listed location only void where SMAH RUSH PHI MU prohibited by Law. No cash value. with President Rlbeau presenting the keynote RUSH PHI MU Attention Seniors III address. Those attending should RSVP to the RUSH PHI MU Are you interested in becoming the 1997 Office ol Student Life by Tues., Sept 16th by RUSH PHI MU OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK Homecoming King or Queen? Applications 5 00pm. See you therelf 115 Railroad St. "354-3977 115 Railroad St. ■ 354-3977 now aval m the Student Acuities Office. 330 RUSH KAPPA ALPHA ORDER Student Union and are due by: Sept 19. 1997 •"Rush Sigma CIV" at 12 noon Rush nighis Sapt. 18th and 17th 7:30-9:30pm Rush Kappa Alpha Order; 7:30 to 9 30 on the Stop by for pizza and wings1 kinko's kinkes Can you really get money for school ? 16th ft 17th at the Alpha Gamma Delta House ""Rush Sigma Chi— Find out as we discuss The new way to office.* The new way to office.* THE MILITARY RUSH KAPPA ALPHA ORDER on Front ft Center "SENIOR PICTURES- Weds. 7 9pm WFAL 680 AM/ Cable 20 TODAY AAA176 EXP 9/30/97 AAA177 EXP 9/30/97 Sales ft Marketing Club SENIOR PICTURES Into Nightl TODAY Come to the first Collegiate 4-H meeting" Wed. Tues. Sept. 16th Call 1 800-969-1338 to schedule a sitting OPEN 24 HOURS, 7 DAYS A WEEK at 8:00pm BA 1010 Sept l7inBA 106 atftOOpm. Free pizxe. pop. Call the yearbook oM.ce at 372-8086 •l«t; iMek W. WrtfViai 1 OWi •-» It m». m :-* itfV* m -n-a mm or rtaa i Wffjtv In art ■••aad by pnanan H—a ■ ram—* mm—, a— mil fc ft door prizes' Free Plua ft Pop! For more information

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d overall ult.liclion with TIAACREK "TIAA i. one ol only .. han.ltul ol compan.e. that currently hold the htghe.t mark. 'Baled or. a .urvey conducted in I9*>.S hv an independent organization ir. which %% ol re.pondenl. expi I overall financial .tr.nglh A.. (Superior) A M. Be.t Co IAA. I Kid «. I'help.; A... Moody . Inve.lor. Service; AAA. from the nation', leading independent raring agencie. lor .lability. aound I .vc.tment.. rlaim.-paying ability, and o do nol applv to CHEF CHBF eenil'teaie. are di.lnbuied hi TIAACREK Individual ami In.i.iul.onal Service.. Im Standard and Poor i TIAA. guarantee, are backed by ila claim.-paving abi Hv Thew fating* ol TIAA a. an in.uram eipany apply call I 800IU2.I.-.U. e.ir ,..n am. lo. Ke.i.l the p.o.pr. m. . atelttllv btfoci ...o Inve.lor .end r loi ilele informal ic ■eluding charge. •l»" _, - page 8 The BG News Tuesday. September 16, 1997

-RuthAipnaXiMta" Free 1 -800/868 loll tree number setup w/long RUSH " ALPHA CHI OMEGA " RUSH STUDENTS Frtenda by charter Sisters by heart. The «•- distance service Flat rale 9 9 cenisrminute The women ol Alpha Chi Omega WANTED Earn extra money while receiving personal Ht> ol Alpha Xi Delia would like to meal you al Call 888 333 8353 IDS DH22027 will be having open rush satisfaction assisting individuals with mental Open Rueh Thur*. Sept. 1* MIS 4 9-9:45. Wednesday, September 17 from disabilities. Part-time and substitute positions Drew Is casual. Hope to see you the*e FREE T-SHIRT 8 9 00pm at the AXO housel available. 1 bdroom, Irg. living area, close lo BGSU. 12 -Rush Alpha Xi Delia' .1100 Bring a friend and dress casual!!! If interested, please come to tie Anne Grady mo. lease, $400 indud. ubl. 352-1266 after RUSH "ALPHA CHI OMEGA ■ RUSH Center to complete an application Credit Card fundraisers tor 5pm. 1.00 Beer on Weekends fraternities, sororities & groups. ANNE GRADY CENTER Boianglee Any campus organization can 2-3 subleased needed immediately lor 2 Dwd 1525 E8ER ROAD HOLLAND, OH 10 41528 raise up lo $1000 by earning a RUSH SIG EP room apt Reasonable rent Call 353-3315 EOE Alpha Phi Alpha Phi whopping $5 00/VISA application 'All Sport Champs' Can 1-800-932 0528 e«t 65 What a busy monrh we've hadi » il isnl one ■PManHrophy Champs' CLUB BASEBALL MEETING THURS 730 Oust ted callers receive *sno ira anotherl First an awesome RUSH, 'GAMMA Award' LSC 112. IF YOU CAN'T MAKE IT PLEASE Telephone interviewing, part-time, no selling, neit s greal DATE PARTY and analy. RE- FREE T-SHIRT. 'Biggest house on campus' relaxed atmosphere, mostly evenings 6 week- r H CONTACT JAKE 35*1286 TREAT '971 Gel esdied tor all we have going 'Beta Champs* ends, flexible scheduling: in Perrysburg. on I Jewel ry Sale 10-4pm The Relentless Pursuit ol Perfection KOREAN MARTIAL ARTS CLUB 6745842 Alpha Ph. Alpha Phi 9/16 - 9/18 Education Building Steps RUSH SIG EP Tae Kwon Do and Hapkido AD students welcome Work al home. Make great money. Be your Silver Jewelry /artifacts etc. own boss. For details send SASE to: Call Dan at 353-7274 AOIIACHIAOIIAOII Rush Sigma Kappa Mehssa Bue'i 403 N _Mn n «A. BO OH 43*0? CORTNEY HERMAN Youth workers, part Dme youth instnjctoni One female sublease' needed immediately 2 Welcome to our family ill KD * Knslen Madisen * KD The sisters ot Sigma Kappa would Ilka to needed with the coordination, supervision, and The sisters ol Kappa Delia would like lo con- bdrmapt E Merry St Call 372 6254 I'm so proud of you "I Invite you lo an Inlormal rush parly on organization of youth recreational, crafts, ath- gratulaie Kristen Madisen on her engagement Tuoa. Sept. 16 Irom 8-B:45pm and 9-9.45pm Uchele wil be He best big ever" letics and educational programs. Work 1 toMke Armbrusler. Besl Wishes Always! and also on Thura. Sept. 19 Irom 8-8 45pm. I love you '! Quiet, (ornate, non-smoker, wanted to live in w/youth between the ages of 7 6 17 yrs. old. Love. Your Grand Big Nrkki Any questions cell 2-2385. KD'SigEp'KD'SigEp'KD family neighborhood close to BGSU & down- College background pref; 23-28 hrs/wk Call AOtlAOIIAOIIAOII The sisters of Kappa Delta would like to con Rush Sigma Kappa town BG $?907mo* 1/2 util CaN3?4-0229 874-4529 after 1pm. gratulale Minfly McDowell on her pinning to Sig w 5B Seeking female sublease*- 1996 Spring se- ATTENTIONI Ep alumni Brian Kirsh ol Eastern Michigan mester. House located on Troup St. (one block Students In I he College ol Umwrrsity. SENIOR PORTRAITS from campus). Live with three other girts Own FOR SALE SENIOR PORTRAITS Education and Human Development fully furnished room $200Vmonih A utilities SENIOR PORTRAITS Latino Student Union Call 353 9356 It you made the Carl Wolf studios will be on campus this week is having an organizational meeting today Blue paint t500/gal. Beige curtains $50 & Dean's Last taking senior portraits Irom I0am6pm. Any- Senior hockey leagues forming in Findlay (15 @ 6:00pm in the 2nd Fl. Lounge of $25.Email|illrK@pgnel during Spring or Summer 1997 senior graduating in Dec. May, or Aug should mm S of BG) 1 1/2 hr games, 3 Leagues be- Saddlemrre Student Services Can't fit Musi seill Chevy Camaro |Vfl sport engine) Please attend a reception schedule an appointment by calling ginning, intermediate & advanced Contact this m your schedule? Then come to the in your honor i 800 969-1338 Portraits are taken in 28 West Gary 425-2026 for registration form due Oct. 1 Runs perfectly- 6 speaker stereo with 190 make up meeting, same time and place w amp Asking $2300 060 Call O; 3/2-106? Tuesday, September 16 hall (basement) and the $6 sitting fee can be Wednesday. Hispanic Heritage Month charged through the bursar. A sitting only takes 4-6 p m • is drawing near) Sleeper Sofa $75. Rediner $15. Dresser and AJumnl Room. Union 10-15 minutes, there is no commitment to buy HELP WANTED Nighisiand $50. Microwave $40. Kitchen Table pictures, and your parents would love a picture $15, Desk $2S. Ask for Maria or Bob o'youl 669-3393 Biggest Dance Floor Let*s go to Cedar Point Hurry - session ends sooni n Bowling Green! 9(20/97 leave BG at 9am M TASTE-TESTING GUM, research company Botangles $23 w/o transporation $25 w/ transp. see^mg gum taste testers Earn $i07sampk», Sofa sleeper for sale $200 obo. Call anytime @ Sign up in UAO office starting 9/2 $i 000 majvweek. Send S A S £ to 3010 Wil- 3544282 shire Blvd., Suite #439, LA. CA 90010. Include This is Bursar able Take A Bite BoiangiesWew Bar Reference Number 3077 893 S Main St and on the move for Health & Joy FOR RENT Mr. Bojangles available for teas & parties. Raglsterloday 1/2 price what your paying now. Call 372-9355 (WELL) Campus Pollyaval Asat. High School Wrestling Coach al Eas- 3529780 Contemporary weight management program 440 E. Court Si 352 9638 twood High School Contact Ath dr. John nutrition and exercise awareness 1 bdrm large furn. apt. all util. incf. except elec Tuesday Special . Wednesday afternoon sessions Obrock (419) 833-3611 tne lights. 352-74S4 Al you can eat soup ol the day & salad $425 Begins October 1,1997 Babysitter needed for a sweet, playful 4 yr. ok) inside only OX OX OX OX OX 2 bdrm. apt avail, immediately. Furnished or girl. Thurs. eve's, possibly Fn. 6:30-3:30, RUSH THETA CHI unfurnished. All util. inctud. Call 352 1520 maybe some other times Musi be responsible, Dimers al Bojanges TONIGHT 7.30-9 30PM THE BIGGEST POSTER SALE. Biggest and fun loving, energetic & gen tie i Prefer 1 babysit- 2 bedroom 2 bath apartments for rent Can Every Thursday Night FREE FOOD 1 DRINKS best selection Choose from over 2000 Wmthrop Te»race 'or details 352-9135. ter Good pay Good kid. Call 352-1237 or RUSH THETA CHI difterenf images. FINE ART. MUSIC. 372-7330. OX OX OX OX OX MODELS. MOVIE POSTERS. HUMOR. ANI- 3-4 bedroom, 3 bath executive home short Economy's Club term lease avail. 8925 a month. Call Ed Stter PIZZA PARTY MALS. BLACK LIGHT. SCIENCE FICTION, PERSONALITIES. LANDSCAPES. KIDS. Bar Help. Evenings 5pm- lam 353 1977 Wed. Sept. 17.9.00pm Prmi/Poster Sale PHOTOGRAPHY, MOTIVATIONALS MonFn CaliJeff 288-9465 4000 BA Os e-mail 317 N. Summit-Available immediately. Large 4 = W 9/15 - 9/16 m Ballroom 10-Spm or 286 2971 MOST IMAGES ONLY $6, $7, AND $8 each mondre@bgnet ogsu edu 9/17 - 9/19 m Community Suite 10-5pn BR. 2 bath house w basement. Must have See us atTHE UNIVERSITY UNION - 2ND min. of 4 unrelated people Rent collected FLOOR GRAND BALLROOM on MONDAY Dancers - Now hmng for the quarterly. Sec. dep. 8 parent, guarantee. Ten- SEPT. 15TH THROUGH WED. SEPT. 17TH f 1 Gentlemen's Club m Toledo ants pay all util. Mm. 12 mo. lease only. Local See us sl THE UNIVERSITY UNION • 3RD Travel 8 magazine modeling available Owners Call 354 2654. Fl_ COMMUNITY SUITE ON THURSDAY DeiaVu4l9-531-00 79 SEPT. 18TH AND FRIDAY SEPT. 19TH. Apt. for Rent The hours are lOem - 6pm. This sale Is 1 2-bdrm. furn. $515 sponssred by UAO. Dining Room & Dishwasher Help needed. Must 2-bdrm.unfurn. $515 be aval. 2 lunches a week and 1 or 2 evenings f > i -bdrm. unfurn. $410 aweek Apply at BG Country Club 352 3100 354-6036 The sisters ol Alpha Xi Delta would like to give a big thanks to Danny Shaha andJoe Ste- Help the Homecoming Committee Plan and Avail, immed. • 1 bdrm apt. $300/mo. 957 1/2 phene for our team building workshop* Great eiecute 1997 Homecoming! We need all the Prospect Call 353 0325 JobGuysi help we can get to pull off the best homecom- ing BG's ever seen! Meetings at* Tues.'s, Subteaser needed @ Summit Terrace apts. 1 Travel Grant Money Is Available 9 iSpmmBA 102. bdrm, A/C. carpeted, transportation to and to Study Abroad from campus. Laundry laaiiaes. and living Undergraduate students who wish to study Local firm tilling 30 posisons. F/Pt. Dme rm.furn avail @ a 1 time add cosl CaS Sean abroad dunng the 1996 spring semester may days evenmgs/weekends Flex around @ 352 6408 United Parcel Service pick up proposal forms in the Center for Inter- classes $9'0 to stan 861 0736 naional Programs (1106 Offenhauer West). Local market resea/ch company looking for LOOKING FOR EXTRA CA$H The deadline is September 30 Call 2 0309 telephone interviewers to participate in a with questions naoonal research project. Project starts imme- American Hear! i diately. Must be available at least 30 hours a UPS has immediate part-time openings available in our WE WANT YOU TO week (daytime only) Phone interviewing skills Association-* Maumee, OH facility. These positions otter 3-5 hours RUSH PHI MUl a must. If interested please contact STOP BY THE HOUSE Havlll 8 Company each day Monday through Friday. Earn an excellent TUES. SEPT 16®9lS 3178 North Republic Blvd. ORTHURS SEPT 1B&91S Toledo, OH 43607 starting wage ($8.00/hr) and go up from there. Included TO SEE WHAT SISTE RHOOD Phone:(419)841-2244 in this excellent opportunity are unbeatable benefits, paid IS ALL ABOUT l Fax : (419)-641-2211 OUESTIONS??? CALL 2 2750 CPR vacations and holidays, student loans, and the valuable can keep your love alive experience of working for an industry leader. You can sun m California MODELS!!! needed for .union For covers or ski in Colorado d beautiful races, for hosiery - great legs, for and still earn BGSU creditl shoe modeling - a 66 shoe size. Sent ht wt. For more information, or to schedule an appointment Through the NATIONAL STUDENT stats 8 phots (snapshots OK) No experience EXCHANGE PROGRAM necessary. Studio West Fashion Photography with UPS representatives, please contact the BGSU Pick from over 120 schools A Boi *8601 Toledo. OHIO 43623 Howard's Club M pay no 'out of state' rates Mon-Sat 12-2:30 am Career Services Center at Room 360 of the Come to the Molten Corp. now hiring pt. time students for Fall. Light inspection 6 packaging. Flex hrs. 210 N. Main Sun 5-2:30 am 352-9951 Saddlemire Bldg. Appts. wil! be made for Tuesday, NSE info session Friday Less than 1 blk from campus. $6.00mr. start, Sept. 16 and Friday, Sept. 19. See you there September 19.1997 pay Call 354-6602 or 354 8703 7an-4 30pm. Tuesdays Loud & Local at 1,30pm m the tor more tnfo. Tali Room - Umon Part Dme sales clerk needed tor popular family- Plaid Juice • Savage Grace • UPS is an Equal Opportunity Employer Call the Co-op office 2-2451 tor more mlo owned ^rsiness. Mike's Party Man S Main St. BG. Must be friendly, neat, honest, dependa- Driftwood Whales ble, and available weekends. See Mike. 3529259 Part time weekday custodial help needed in fie Student Union betweenn 5 8am Contact Carol Pool • Video Games • Electronic Darts • Pinball THE BIGGEST BACK TO SCHOOL at 372-2596 Pizza Hut now accepting applications for cooks, chef managers, delivery drivers 'Flexible Hours 'Medical Available THE "10 mm. from BG TANNING "Com pen tive Wages 2 FREE POSTER SALE Apply at 1131 Louisiana Or Perrysburg Call CENTER 674-7935 3 LOCATIONS visits with SPRING BREAKl Outgoing individuals - sell 15 1THE WASH HOUSE package 6 go FREE. Cancun. South Padre, Mazadan, 248 N. Main • 354-1559 Jamica. South Beach FL Guaranteed Best T purchase Prices i-8 00-SURFS-UP www.studente

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