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9-8-1992
The BG News September 8, 1992
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. G The BG News Tuesday, Septembers, 1992 Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 75, Issue 10
Weather Labor Day: the buck starts here Truman idolized "Harry Truman never engaged in "Harry Truman did not wake up every double-speak. Harry Truman was a man ol morning worrying about how to lower by candidates decisiveness, not equivocation. He'd find taxes one more time on millionaires. Harry little in common with the Governor Clinton, Truman gave the special interests hen. by Jill Lawrence a man who hedges or ducks on almost George Bush is giving it to you, and if s The Associated Press every tough issue." time you took your future back." George Bush, presidential candidate Bill Clinton, presidential candidate Rainy days and Tuesdays: George Bush and Bill Clinton Today, showers and thun- opened their fall campaigns derstorms likely. High 75 to Monday promising prosperity like a beginning. "I think the membered as the working peo- aloft at the Waukesha fair- Truman has been the third man 80. Southwest winds 10 to IS and fighting to claim Harry American people feel this one's ple's president" and pledged to grounds. "Hey George," the in the race almost since Ross mph becoming west. Chance Truman's legacy of plain talk and been going on about 10 months match the opportunity, security sheet said. "This pink slip's for Perot abandoned that role in of rain 60 percent. Tonight, presidential leadership. too long," Bush told Republicans and dignity he said the Democrat you." July. Both candidates have in- clear. Low SO to SS. Wednes- Presenting voters in key Mid- at a picnic in Waukesha, Wis. had given workers. The president started his day voked Truman's name fre- day, sunny. High near 75. western states with what Demo- The president paid tribute to The candidates go into the final with a chilly dawn walk across quently, Bush so often that Mar- crat Clinton described as "the "all who punch the time clock, 50-odd days of the race with Clin- the Mackinac Bridge connecting garet Truman Daniel, the late clearest choice in a generation," pay the bills, sweat it out at tax ton leading in national polls, eco- Michigan's upper and lower pen- president's daughter, was moved Inside The News each man offered himself as the time." He said his top priority in nomic indicators sagging and insulas. to write a newspaper column in Strike up the band: best hope for the future and der- a second term would be to build voters overwhelmingly unhappy He headed for Detroit after the protest. Assistant photo editor ided the other's claims of com- economic security for them. about the direction of the coun- Wisconsin picnic. Competition for the reservoir Linda Lenc profiles the un- mon ground with Truman. Clinton, in Truman's hometown try. Clinton was speaking in Ohio of good feeling Truman appar- sung heroes of the gridiron The traditional Labor Day of Independence, Mo., said Tru- Bush's uphill task was under- and Connecticut after a rain- - the marching band. campaign launch hardly seemed man would "always be re- scored by a pink bed sheet held soaked rally in Independence. See Trumans, page live. □ See pages four and five Outside Campus 60 turn out to protest Wal-Mart Jews not Better than Jimmy Swag- gart: by Chris Hawley PALM SPRINGS, Calif. - local government reporter Cable television viewers executed hoping for spiritual gui- About 60 local construction dance got temptation in- workers demonstrated Friday in stead. front of the Wal-Mart discount in war, Instead of the scheduled store under construction on religious broadcast, a Dixie Highway. switching mistake Sunday The workers were protesting man says brought an X-rated show of Wal-Mart's use of out-of-state a woman being undressed companies and workers to build and caressed by a man, said the store, charging that the Ar- by Julie Tagllaferro Mark Matthews, general kansas-based chain is exploiting adminstration reporter manager of the local Warner the community by not providing Cable office. local construction jobs. Students walking by the The programs are fed by a "They want our dollars, not our Business Administration satellite into the office, Mat- workers," said Chuck, a Maumee thews said. A technician had Building Friday were carpenter who would not give his greeted by a man informing switched the receiver for full name. "Out here where Eternal World Television to them the Holocaust never everybody's unemployed, it existed. tape a different program doesn't make sense." and forgot to return it to the The man refused to iden- tify himself except to say proper position, he said. The Northwest Ohio District A viewer called after that he is a German- Council of Carpenters organized American whose people about 10 minutes and the the protest, which ran from 6:30 have been treated unfairly. technician switched to the am. to about 11am. "Fifty years of lies correct channel, Matthews William Booth, a business rep- against the Germans is too said. resentative for the NODCC, said "We certainly regret that the union organized the event long," the man said. "Every one of these lies that I see viewers who tuned in... got after repeatedly asking Wal- more than they bargained against Germans makes me Mart contractors to consider that much prouder that I for," Matthews told The local workers and companies for Desert Sun newspaper. am a German." the project. The man said he has been You got the right one, distributing literature from Booth said that on most con- the Institute for Historical baa-baa: struction projects, a contractor Review at universities and DESMOINES.Iowa-- assembles a construction crew other public places for 10 Lambs don't care much by contacting local unions, who years. about being part of the Pepsi then gather area workers for the The purpose of the insti- generation, and if Coke is job. Wal-Mart has hired out-of- tute is to "bring historical the real thing, it doesn't state companies who bring in record into accord with the matter to them. their own workers, he said. facts." According to the es- But if you mix it all tablishment, historians on together, they will drink. He indicated a sign on the con- World War II created pro- And, obviously with the non- struction site reading "Sweet paganda diet versions, they'll put on Home Alabama." The man said the institute valuable weight. And it's re- "That kind of tells it all," he and people like him are try- cycling. said. "Let the people from Ala- ing to take away the im- "Root beer, different bama shop here if they're going pression made by the media colas, strawberry pop, we to let Alabama people work that Germans in the war are just put 'em all in. After all here." "the bad guys" and the the carbonation is settled Ray Medlin, the NODCC's sec- Jews are the "good guys." out, you'd be surprised how retary-treasurer and business The man said there are similar they taste. Actually, manager, said about 400 unem- many lies about the war. it tasted pretty good," said ployed construction workers live For one, he said homicidal Arnold McClain, livestock in the Northwest Ohio area. gas chambers did not exist. supervisor at Iowa State Booth also charged that the The pamphlet he distrib- University's research farm out-of-state companies are doing uted, "The Holocaust Con- nearChariton. shoddy work and showed pho- troversy" by Bradley R. McClain discovered that a tographs of plumbing and con- Smith, stated that people in bottling company was dis- crete he said had been removed The BC NewtAThrU Hawley the camps died of epi- carding gallons and gallons because it was installed im- With a sign in front of the Wal-Mart store construction, local construction workers show their displea- demics and malnutrition, of colas daily because of properly. not in gas chambers as pho- packaging errors. He de- sure with Wal-Mart's use of out-of-state companies and worker! to build the store. About 60 local con- struction workers participated in a protested organized by the Northwest Ohio District Council of tographers, historians and cided to see if the animals See Protest, page three. Carpenters in front of the Wal-Mart construction on Dixie Highway Friday morning. other media have Implied. liked the stuff and, if so, Despite photographs and whether it would help them news clips, Smith said, grow. there is no documented They liked it. Mostly. And proof of "alleged exter- it did help them grow, al- Life returning to normal in Florida mination of the European though not as fast as he Jews." hoped. by David Faster peeled apart by Andrew's 165 The Associated Press "irs beginning to look more like the old neighborhood mph wind Aug. 24. "There was never a plan New federal and state aid on the part of Nazi leader- Lottery again." centers opened, handing out mil- ship to execute any civil- CLEVELAND - Here are HOMESTEAD, Fla. ~ Two Bob Beolet, hurricane victim lions of dollars in food stamps, ians strictly because of Monday night's Ohio Lottery weeks after being pounded by disaster grants and interest-free their race or religion," the selections: Hurricane Andrew, south Florida loans. man said. Pick 3 Numbers: 2-2-5 staggered Monday toward what for life's necessities was re- said Bob Beolet, mowing a Pick 4 Numbers: 0-2-04 might have to pass for normalcy, placed by long lines for food neighbor's lawn in the hard-hit Help-wanted signs sprouted Scott Sumerak, a sopho- as temporary crises gave way to stamps and federal grants, te- Cutler Ridge area. "It's good to along U.S. 1, some for home sup- more elementary education The Super Lotto jackpot is the beginnings of a long re- dious home repairs and clean up, see the clean-up guys here." ply stores struggling to keep up major, said he did not be- $4 million. covery. and family life in annoyingly Down the block from Beolet, with demand. lieve the information in the Authorities said shelter, food, close quarters at military tent county garbage crews loaded de- Contractors roamed tent cities pamphlet. Compiled from staff and water and clothing were availa- cities. bris into dump trucks. At another seeking laborers at $10 an hour. "This stuff is ridiculous," wire reports. ble to everyone who needed "It's beginning to look more house, a contracting crew nailed Sumerak said. them. The desperate scramble like the old neighborhood again," plywood and tarpaper on a roof See Andrew, page three. Opinion page two The BG News Tuesday, Septembers, 1992
The BG News JEREMY STONE WEBER AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT VOICE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF FOUNDED IN 1920. J.J. THOMPSON KIMBERLY LARSON PUBLISHED DAILY DURING THE ACADEMIC YEAR NEWS EDITOR OPINION EDITOR AND WEDNESDAYS DURING THE SUMMER SESSION. KIRK PAVELICH CHRISTINA WISE CAMPUS EDITOR CITY EDITOR 214 WEST HALL BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY MATTHEW A. DANEMAN GLEN LUBBERT BOWLING GREEN, OHIO 43403-0276 INSIDER EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR Copyright 1992, The BG News Wal-Mart protestors don't have a sawhorse to stand on By the sound of all the complaints, organized by the Northwest Ohio Dis- you'd think Northwest Ohio is be- trict Council of Carpenters, to add to ing ruthlessly exploited. the list of actions taken against the Wal- Ever since the construction of a Mart project. About 60 local construc- Bowling Green Wal-Mart store on Dixie tion workers appeared at the site, re- Highway was announced, local con- portedly shouting "Wal-Mart sucks the struction workers have complained blood out of the economy" and carrying about the company's hiring policies. signs stating "Local jobs for local peo- The workers objected to the new store ple." because Wal-Mart often hires out-of- It is easy to understand the frustra- state contractors, who then often hire tions local construction workers are out-of-state workers for the job. feeling - Ray Medlin, the NODCC's Local workers tried to persuade Wal- secretary-treasurer and a University Mart and Challenger Construction - the trustee, estimates that about 400 unem- Indianapolis-based contractor hired for ployed construction workers live in the job - to employ some regional Northwest Ohio. Read my lips: America workers, but were unsuccessful. After However frustrating it may be, that, the local union officials began to though, Wal-Mart doesn't deserve the accuse the construction companies of criticism it has received from the shouuy work and paying employees be- NODCC and other local groups. The re- is losing the drug war low-standard wages. tailer has the right to hire whomever it The protesters have cited over and wants to hire. over again the alleged violations the In the case of the Bowling Green Legalizing marijuana is the way to deal with it site received from the U.S. Department store, it appears Wal-Mart hired the of Labor. Northwest Ohio union repre- contractor with the lowest bid -- which Maybe vou're not aware that Smoking cannabis or using sentatives have also hinted that out-of- just happened to come from an out-of- since George Bush announced other parts of the plant has many state contractors may pay their state company. Challenger Construc- the War on Drugs, the drug prob- Juliet Cook therapeutic uses because canna- workers low wages with few benefits, tion underbid Wood County-based Ru- lem has increased. bis contains more than 60 com- which could leave an injured worker dolph-Libbe Inc. by $1,803. To hire Ru- No wonder. George's main ob- pounds that are healing agents in with no health insurance. They further dolph-Libbe just because it was a local jective is getting anyone in- medical and herbal treatments implied that the city would be responsi- contractor doesn't make sense when a volved with drugs behind bars. for afflictions including asthma, ble for the costs if an accident oc- cheaper bid is submitted. Overcrowding prisons with those tumors and epilepsy. Also, the curred. Bowling Green's situation is not who need help instead of pun- hemp seed is a complete source Most of these accusations seem ill- ishment does nothing to improve of vegetable protein and could be unique ~ Wal-Mart is known nationwide the poor economic conditions used as a food source for humans founded. The alleged violations handed for its practice of hiring nonlocal con- that may lead helpless people to and other animals. down from the Labor Department could struction workers and contractors for use drugs as a means of escape. be appealed, and one construction in- its new stores. This practice is not an Perhaps investing millions of dol- An aspect that should be con- spector reportedly remarked he'd attempt to exploit the towns it builds lars into the educational pro- sidered is the use of cannabis as "seen cases worse and better." Also, Wal-Marts in, but simply to build a grams of these economies would gas masks, losing no smoke. This a source of biomass energy. For one official from the Chamber of Com- store at the lowest cost possible. be better than wasting it on the indicates that the dead brain example, it can be converted to merce said the city could not be respon- Wal-Mart isn't exploiting Northwest Drug War. cells resulted from suffocation, methanol, which can be convert- sible for injury costs because the store Ohio. Instead, it appears local construc- not marijuana After all, three to ed to gasoline. This could be is being built on private property. One way to eliminate the un- five minutes of oxygen depriva- phased into our fuel supply in re- tion workers are exploiting the retailer successful Drug War is to tion does cause brain damage. placement of fossil fuels, thus And now we have Friday's protest, to explain their own problems. legalize drugs. This may sound Another false claim is that reducing dependence on foreign extreme, but it makes sense. It marijuana's THC (tetrahydra- oil and helping to avoid future would take the profit out of deal- cannabinol) metabolites accu- conflicts like the Persian Gulf ing, which would decrease drug- War. Cannabis is more sustaina- Stop the reigistration scare tactics related crimes. This option ble than other biomass forms and makes even better sense in the One way to eliminate the causes less environmental de- The BG News: ty jury duty provides to better simple mailing cards instead of case of cannabis, believed by unsuccessful Drug War is to gradation than fossil fuels and some to be the plant that can save other biomass forms. After volunteering last week in understand legal proceedings. registering voters with the offi- legalize drugs. This may the College Democrats' voter Local taxes will not be affected cial forms used in the Board of the world. registration drive, I would like to due to voter registration. If you Elections office." The mailing sound extreme, but it makes In fact, cannabis would be able clear up some misconceptions do not own property in Bowling cards used in the registration Opposition to cannabis legali- sense. It would take the to reduce environmental degra- about voting caused by Chris Green (as is the case for the drive were provided to the Col- zation is high because of the dation like the greenhouse effect. Hawley's Sept. 2 article •'Elec- large majority of students), you lege Democrats by the Wood widespread idea that smoking proiit out of dealing, which In 1989, when asked the ideal tion officials warn of problems cannot possibly pay taxes on it. County Board of Elections and marijuana is deadly. Even if this would decrease way to stop or reverse the green- with jury duty, taxes, grant el- The only tax student voters (and therefore are "official." If you were true, the leaves are not the house effect, U.S. Department of igibility." non-voters) pay automatically registered via one of these only useful part of the cannabis drug-related crimes. This Agriculture official Steve Rawl- comes out of bi-weekly pay- simple cards in front of the Edu- plant. However, many people option makes even better ings replied, "Stop cutting down This is the second year that checks and in the form of a sales cation Building Aug. 31 through can't see past the government trees and stop using fossil fuels." The News has printed vague tax. Obviously, this has nothing Sept. 4, YOU ARE REGISTERED propaganda and yellow journal- sense in the case of He explained the reason this warnings about the "dangers" of to do with your status as a voter. TO VOTE. ism that has been brainwashing cannabis, believed by some course of action was impossible us about the evils of marijuana was because "There's no viable voter registration in order to dis- to be the plant that can save suade students from participat- Registering to vote will not re- I urge ail citizens not to neglect substitute for wood for paper, or ing in state and national elec- duce state- or Unviersity-spon- their obligation and constitu- An example of this deceit is the the world. for fossil fuels." On the contrary, tions. sored financial aid. As for grants tional right to vote in upcoming 1974 Heath/Tulane University cannabis could be used to pro- from local community chapters, elections because of intimidation study in which monkeys were duce dioxin-f ree paper and serve All citizens who register to Chris Hawley was unclear con- or scare tactics. Students hold a supposedly forced to smoke 30 mulate in the body's fatty cells as a biomass source of fuel. vote are indeed eligible for jury cerning which and how many great deal of potential power to joints a day and began to atrophy and affect the brain and repro- Furthermore, it is a renewable duty. As Americans, we are enti- scholarships are involved. The influence government policy; it and die within 90 days. Then, duction. Some of the govern- resource. The government, of tled to certain rights and privi- number of students this may is vital that we do not accept when the brains of these mon- ment's own experts have said course, will not consider this leges; along with these liberties harm is minimal, as few off- premeditated attempts to rob us keys were compared with the these metabolites are non-toxic, alternative because cannabis is we also have certain obligations, campus students have schol- of our opportunity to vote. brains of "straight" monkeys, harmless residue; those left in also marijuana, and marijuana is such as possible jury duty. In- arships with this kind of stipula- they contained much larger the body can be compared to illegal. stead of trying to scare students tion attached. amounts of dead brain cells. cigarette ash. Unlike tobacco, It is time for our society and from registering to vote, journal- though, smoking cannabis has our government to reconsider. ists should encourage residents Chris Hawley's article states, Kelly Corcoran It was later discovered the ac- never caused a known case of Legalization of cannabis makes to embrace the unique opportuni- "Most drive workers distribute Political science/Spanish tual research procedure involved lung cancer and is less threaten- sense. pumping the equivalent of 63 ing than smoking cigarettes or Juliet Cook is a columnist for joints in five minutes, through consuming alcohol. The News.
BG News Staff Hobnob Inn Paige Anderson
Tim Norman Photo Editor Mary Jo Cesa Proofreader Linda Lenc Asst. Photo Editor Dawn Keller Proofreader Erik Pupillo Asst. Sports Editor Gwen Johnson Proofreader Steve Seasly Asst. Sports Editor Eileen McNamara Proofreader Scott Dekatch Diversions Editor Ronald Novak Proofreader Nikki Floras Copy Editor Stephen Bernstein Prod. Supervisor Nicole Nuhn Asst. Copy Editor EW^msMMMMMmSMMMMMMMSaBKMKSMMWWMWMSSMM^li Campus page three The BG News Tuesday, Septembers, 1992 Campus police crack down on drug offenders
by Eileen McNamara She added students seem to police reporter have shown more responsible drinking habits since the demise of massive block parties like East Drug-related arrests on cam- Merry Madness. pus have increased by 12 times in "There have been times when just a one-year period as a result we had 40-plus liquor law viola- of a crackdown effort by Univer- tions in just one night because of sity police, officials said. [East Merry parties]," she said. According to the Department "I give students a lot of credit -- of Public Safety's annual report, they've been much more re- 36 drug-related arrests were sponsible [lately]." made during the 1991-92 aca- University police have report- demic year, compared to only 3 ed a steady increase in burglar- arrests in 1990-91. ies, especially in residence halls. "It's basically because of the Waddell said one way to pre- drug sting last spring," said Bar- vent burglaries is to exercise a bara Waddell, public information little caution and common sense. officer of Public Safety. "But "Treat the door to your resi- whenever we can get information dence hall room like the front about potential drug activity, we door of your house," she said. move on it." "Lock the doors even if you're The drug sting was a coop- just running down the hall. Most erative effort between city and people are honest, but when University police in which a total tempted with the opportunity [to of 20 suspects, some of them stu- obtain valuables], many will take dents, were arrested both on and it." Tkc BG Ncwi/Chrli Hawlcy off campus in April. In spite of the rise in drug- Protest Waddell said she hopes the in- related arrests and burglaries Continued from page one. creased effort sends a message and the decrease in liquor law He accused the companies of project's general contractor, construction site said the pro- he said. to potential drug law offenders. violations, most campus crime promoting unsafe working were not returned. A public re- testers did not cause a distur- Randy Jacobs, another Ash- "We don't want people who are statistics have remained fairly conditions and cited alleged lations spokeswoman at Wal- bance. land steel worker, said he selling drugs in the city to come low and consistent. Waddell said Department of Labor safety Mart's headquarters in Ben- Chris Blebins, an Ashland, hoped the protest does not on our campus and sell to our this shows the University police violations resulting in $12,900 ton ville, Ark., said she had not Ky., steel worker, said he sym- cause hostility toward workers students," she said. department's efforts to keep the in fines being levied against been briefed on the protest and pathized with local unem- among local residents. Although drug arrests have campus as safe as possible. Total Excavating, one of the could not comment. On Mon- ployed workers but did not be- "We didn't come up here to skyrocketed, liquor law viola- "We can't forsee all criminal project's subcontractors, in day Medlin said the union had lieve Wal-Mart's awarding of make trouble," Jacobs said. tions on campus have decreased activities," she said. "If we have July. not received a response from contracts to out-of-state com- "We're just trying to make a considerably. one crime victim, then that one Friday telephone calls to Wal-Mart or the construction panies was unfair. living like everyone else. We'- During the 1991-92 school year, victim will not feel safe. We want Challenger Construction, the companies. "Wal-Mart's just a competi- ve all got kids and bills, you 42 alcohol-related arrests were everyone to feel safe but also to Bowling Green Wal-Mart Out-of-state workers on the tive business like any other," know." made. This is down from 80 be cautious and not take arrests in 1990-91 and 94 arrests chances." during the 1989-90 year. The campus crime statistics Waddell said she believes the are available in the crime aware- Andrew decrease is due to an increased ness leaflet distributed to all on- Public Continued from page one. student awareness of the evils of campus mailboxes last week. The excessive drinking. leaflet also contains crime pre- meetings "People are starting to realize vention tips and other general Federal marshals exhorted the "We feel it's real important a small town." it's not socially acceptable to be safety information. residents to work. that the kids get back into school. His new neighborhood includes [an irresponsible] drinker,"she "We don't want people to just It will put a normal pattern back a medical tent, kitchen, showers, said. sit around all day," said Eric Today: into their lives," said Nancy a barber shop, a YMCA day care Thompson, a deputy U.S. mar- People for Racial Justice, Retherford, a Red Cross spokes- tent filled with raucous children, shal. 10:30 am.-noon, Taft Room, woman. and a tent with lawyers offering Please gjvebkxxi The five tent cities, initially University Union. Military tents housed 2,154 free advice. Amenities such as shunned by most storm refugees, Bowling Green City Council, people early Monday, and Army televisions and videocassette re- suddenly were nearly full Mon- 8 p.m., Administrative Services l.i Col. Bill Reynolds said more corders have been added, and a day. Evacuees were sent out of 11 tent cities may be built. Building, 304 N. Church St. sound stage was being built for schools that had served as shel- "It's no longer just a few Faculty Senate, 2:30 p.m., live band performances. ters; the schools had to be pre- Assembly Room, McFall tents," said Roland Bombalier, "We even had The Miami Her- Ad pared for the start of classes Center. who went to the one at Harris ald thrown to our front door to- Sept. 14, two weeks late. Field six days earlier. "It's really day," said Bombalier, 46. Corrections
Friday: Ohio... The Sunoco ad and Graduate Student Senate, Working Together 3-4:30 p.m., Assembly Room, the Amco ad in the PBA McFall Center. tab have the wrong l-H00~W2-.\il)S expiration dates. The Ohi» Dapaitnan correct expiration dates are 9/30/92. The Merchants Fair is scheduled for Thursday \ Sept. 24, not Tuesday Sept. 24. Tuesdays Special
1992 7 oz. Ribeye Steak Dinner ORIENTATION LEADERS & with Potato & Side Dish HOSTS Only $6.95 join ORIENTATION BOARD Applications available in and Located in the University Union should be returned lo Quantum 90 card accepted after 4:30 for on campus students. 405 Student Services Quantum 90 card accepted all day tor 95+ card holders. AVAILABLE IN EVERY Deadline: ROOM ON CAMPUS! 5 p.m. Wed.. Sept. 9th rrrrr. 2 INCREASE THE COMMITMENT ATTENTION Save 00% CONTINUE THE FUN! STARVING ON DASIC SERVICE |— — — Coupon — — —| GRAD STUDENTS Or 36% On Premium Channels Campus Polleyes I 440 E. Court Remember 352-9638 Call now and ask about I Every Wednesday Night special student promotions Smorgasbord is grad night at Uptown All the pizza and salad i from 9 to closing *LAST CHANCE* you care to eat. Offer Extended Through September 10rh. $4.50 I: Free pizza (while it lasts) and i: drink specials 118 North Main Street Office Hours: $1.0oLff I Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 8:00 a.m. -5:00 p.m. 419-352-8424 Coupon gojod for Sponsored by Grad Student Monday - Friday Tuesday and Saturday Senate and Uptown 1-800-848-2423 11 a.m. g p.m. 11 ****** ********************************* .I: page four The BG News Tuesday, September 8, 1992 'Go get 'em,Tigers!... Grrrrrr!'
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Members of the marching band are nicknamed "Tigers" by Mark geared to benefit the incoming people and make them feel welcome," S. Kelly, director of bands. Before every game, Kelly sends them out he said. Buffo (left), the symbol of the band's spirit organization, with ■ resounding "Go get 'em, Tigers!" (above)Ready to start their "converses" with Mark S. Kelly before the Thursday night game. Bu- first halftime show at the "Under the Lights" game Thursday night, ffo writes poems and makes signs of encouragement for the band be- the Falcon Marching Band performs to the theme of "American Sa- fore the football games. At the end of the season, the senior Buffos lute." are unmasked at the marching band banquet. (right)Practicing aerial mace maneuver:', drum major Delaine Leading an indoor sectional rehearsal, clarinet section leader Sergent prepares for a new marching band season. Katby Studer (right) works on music for the upcoming show. Sparks (clockwise, opposite page)Stauding in the "ready" position, the said music Is the most important aspect of the band, but "marching Is band listens while Interim Assistant Director of Bands Richard as Important." Sparks reviews the day's practice. Sparks is on sabbatical from the Measuring percussionist Nicole Burch (left) for her bat size, trum- University of Maryland for a year. Sparks said the Falcon Marching pet player Dan Ruckman helps out on the uniform committee. Every Band has many unique features. "The band has a great work ethic marcher must be individually measured for a uniform, after which and spirit-filled entbuslam for what they do. Band traditions are alterations are made If needed. Photos by Linda Lenc
FRATERNITY RUSH yo INFORMATION The Unified Committee Invites YOU to: Free Your Mind NIGHT and then Speak Your Mind TUES., SEPT. 8, 1992 at: The First Annual March and Rally 7:30-9:30 pm Against Racism. Tuesday9 September 8th!
LENHART GRAND The Details: We will meet behind Offenhauer Towers at 6:00 p.m. There, BALLROOM materials will be available to make signs. At 6:30, WE will march across campus until WE arrive at the Student Service Building at approximately 7:00. There, students will have the opportunity to speak on the subject of race relations at BGSU. The rally should run until 9:00 p.m. IFC Sponsored Rush Dates Please, if you are unable to attend the march, feel free to attend the rally. September 14, 7:30 - 9:30 pm September 16, 7:30 - 9:30 pm The People United Will Never Be Defeated! September 22, 7:30 - 9:30 pm For more information on dates & times, contact: Danny Gray: 352-6893 September 24, 7:30 - 9:30 pm Meka Bowman: 352-4654 Todd Machud: 372-2385 Nuna Santellana: 372-8325
, Tuesday, Septembers, 1992 The BG News page five
Trumans
Continued from page one. ently has left behind reached new heights Monday. Clinton, the governor of Ar- kansas, pictured himself a can- do, Truman-style populist as he stood before a Truman statue in Independence. Less than an hour earlier in Waukesha, Republican Bush was saying while he hadn't Your new home voted for Truman in 1948, he had a lot in common with him. Bush described the two as away from home plain-spoken underdogs frus- trated by a "do-nothing Con- If you're new on campus, you may have noticed that gress," men who had met pri- vate-business payrolls, served in other students spend a lot of time at Kinko's. Drop in the military and become leaders and discover why Kinko's is the most popular on the world stage. hangout on campus. We're saving "Harry Truman never engaged in double-speak," Bush added. a place for you. "Harry Truman was a man of de- cisiveness, not equivocation. I Quality copies of all sizes He'd find little in common with the Governor Clinton, a man who ► Full color copies hedges or ducks on almost every tough issue." ► Macintosh* rental and tutorials HuntU*00 Clinton made contrasts of his own. He said Truman had en- • Presentation materials &&S couraged civil rights laws while jlCr* Bush used race to divide the ► Binding and finishing country, that Truman had &<**£. fostered the middle class while ► School supplies Bush was destroying it. "Harry Truman did not wake I Resume* packages up every morning worrying about how to lower taxes one ► Enlarged posters, more time on millionaires," Clin- :tt<*1 banners and signs -M» ton said "Harry Truman gave the lot*- special interests hell. George ► T-shirt press Bush Is giving it to you, and it's time you took your future back." I Open 24 hours Clinton's wife Hillary held an umbrella above his head as he •ft «■**": ' Art*****? spoke to a crowd that cheered him on despite a thunderstorm. Tennessee Sen. Al Gore, Clin- ton's running mate, reinforced his theme at a Detroit rally spon- I 25 free copies sored by the AFl^CIO. "For the Bring this coupon into the Kinko's listed and receive 25 free .f—• past four years, George Bush has self-serve, single-sided, 81/2" x 11" black and white copies on been fighting everything that I 20 lb. white bond. One coupon per customer. Not valid with \+ ««*£* Harry Truman ever stood for," I other offers. Good through October 31,1992. Huntlngton's Gore said. Bush's running mate. Vice University President Dan Quayle, told a ral- I Open 24 hours ly in Grand Junction, Colo., that 354-3977 Account Gore had proposed major spend- kinkcs 115 Railroad St. Hunhngton ing Increases in the Senate and Rates An A+ that his environmental- | (Behind Myles Pizza) the copy center Banks protection proposals would 0». wny Prior*8r— and rfc^ngion* tn'«**, ig—a w*c* "WWo)Huttnqipr, 9*ar*m*vnoma •mi rfarangty >WK—■>«oow»lMf«»fQ,^ surely lead to higher taxes. Nation page six The BG News Tuesday, Septembers, 1992
Cutting back congressional perks Congress concludes business Taxpayers are getting more concerned about the benefits and privileges members of Congress enjoy at public expense. Some of the perks that have been cut or limited and some that Congress still receives: Taxes, family spending to be last decisions of legislative year Benefits eliminated Important existing benefits since October 1991 ■ Franking, which allows members to use tax dollars to ■ Discounts at national parks by Matt Yancy send mail to constituents, is now equal reductions in government spending - The Associated Press ■ Fixed parking tickets being monitored more carefully without specifying where - in a second term. Free prescription drugs Crucial decisions on taxes, spending ■ ■ Pension plan Cut-rate production and WASHINGTON - A restive Congress will and family issues await lawmakers Anticipated cutbacks ■ Some conservatives would like to force distribution of TV/radio tapes to Rates have been or may be have lo cope with election-year jitters and a whose attention will be diverted by another tax showdown in Congress before hometown stations more combative President Bush when it re- the election, but administration officials so raised for these services: turns this weak to wrap up its legislative the onrushing tall election campaign. far have Indicated no desire for one. ■ Free medical care, including Some other benefits business for the year. A potentially bigger fight looms in connec- exams, emergency service, lab ■ $3,000 tax deduction for living Crucial decisions on taxes, spending and the House takes up the family leave bill on tion with an urban aid bill initially intended work, immunizations expenses family issues await lawmakers whose atten- Wednesday. This measure would require for the most part to revitalize inner cities in ■ Haircuts ■ Congressional travel service tion will be diverted by the onrushing fall companies with SO or more employees to response to the Los Angeles riots. The ■ Shoe shines ■ Free parking at Washington- election campaign. provide up to 12 weeks of unpaid leave for a measure has now become a grab bag of in- ■ Photographic services area airports President Bush, accepting the Republican childbirth or medical emergency. vestment and tax incentives to help stimu- ■ Banquet halls and catering ■ Special exemption from Party's nomination for another term, served The Senate passed the bill just before late a sluggish economy. ■ Private gym and health club several laws, including the Congress recessed for the GOP convention Freedom of Information Act notice last month that "if Congress sends me The Senate expects to take it up again next SOURCE: Public Citizen, new reports a bill spending more than I asked in my bud- last month - but only after several Republi- week. Any bill it passes would still have to be get, I will veto it fast." cans insisted on a voice vote so they could reconciled before Congress adjourns next At least two otl.er veto showdowns are not be recorded individually. month with a less-expansive version voted likely on legislation to make employers pro- Bush vetoed a nearly identical bill two by the House in July. vide unpaid leave for family emergencies years ago as a hidden tax on business, and The $31 billion package would establish Astronaut wants to and to impose trade restrictions on China House Republicans helped sustain it for him. 125 urban enterprise zones with myriad tax The 102nd Congress so far has failed to The White House is counting on them to do incentives for jobs and investments, restore override any of some 30 Bush vetoes. the same again. tax deductibility for Individual Retirement Beyond the normal political tensions, Leaders in both parties thought they had Accounts (IRAs) for all but the wealthiest, take 'one small step' lawmakers are nervous abo it special coun- avoided another tax brawl in August when and give many home buyers a $2,500 tax sel Malcolm Wilkey's probe of the House the latest attempt to enact Bush's proposed credit. bank scandal. Wilkey is nearing an end to the cuts in capital gains tax rates garnered only Not everything still on Congress' plate has for equity in space initial phase of his review of members' 37 Senate votes as part of an urban aid bill. a partisan edge. What officials predict will But that was before the Republican con- be a multibillion dollar package of aid for check overdrafts. by Marcla Dunn Majority Democrats in Congress will get vention, where Bush said he would seek victims of Hurricane Andrew is expected to The Associated Press thought it was wonderful. ... I an early opportunity to challenge Bush when across-the-board tax cuts accompanied by sail through both houses with no opposition. want people to know those things can be true and they're real." CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - During the weeklong flight, Mae Jemison, a doctor-turned- Jemison will be in charge of four Friend says he helped Clinton dodge draft astronaut, believes she will be female frogs that will be induced taking one small step for equality to ovulate; their eggs will be by Ron Fournler voice from Bill Clinton's past that maybe a doctor had mercy low and Clinton as a Rhodes when she rockets into orbit soaked with sperm to see how The Associated Press who says he helped the now- on me," he said. "Maybe that's Scholar. aboard Endeavour. tadpoles develop in weightless- Democratic presidential nomi- why I helped Bill." "I aided Bill Clinton in imple- Jemison, whose mission is ness. nee avoid military service during The Little Rock attorney has menting a plan, concocted by him scheduled to begin Saturday, will She also will test the power of LITTLE ROCK, Ark. -- At the the Vietnam War. provided news organizations to avoid the draft notice issued to be the first black woman in positive thinking, or biofeed- height of the Vietnam War, two Jackson was active in the Ar- with information about Clinton's him," Jackson said recently. "I space, an honor she accepts with back, in an effort to prevent bright young men from small- kansas Republican Party years draft status, some of it contained was the critical cog in his some guilt feelings. space motion sickness. town Arkansas win coveted ago but says that when he was in letters he wrote 23 years ago scheme." He has said he "pulled "I'm very aware of the fact Six others are assigned to the scholarships to Oxford Universi- approached recently by GOP while he was helping Clinton stay strings" to help Clinton avoid the that I'm not the first woman of Spacelab mission, a joint venture ty. Each manages to avoid mili- officials he declined to discuss in school. draft, but later felt Clinton had color, the first African-American between NASA and Japan's space tary service. the draft controversy with them. The question of military ser- taken advantage of their friend- woman, who had the skills, the agency. Among them are the first A quarter-century later, their Still, he has discussed it with the vice has dogged Clinton through- ship. talent, the desire to be an astro- married couple in space and the friendship long since dissolved in news media. out the campaign. Responding to A letter Jackson wrote to a col- naut. I know that I happen to be first Japanese to fly on a U.S. bitterness, one of them is run- Jackson himself had been ex- questions based on Jackson's in- lege professor in May 1969 - the first one that NASA selected, spaceship. ning for president; the other cused from the draft for "minor formation, he acknowledged that released earlier this year by the right now the only one," Jemison, Jemison views her presence on would like to stop him. health reasons," including aller- he received a draft notice, ex- professor - led Clinton to ac- 35, said. a higher social plane. Cliff Jackson is an insistent gies. "I always felt a little guilty plaining that it arrived at Oxford knowledge that he received an Only three black Americans, "It's important not only for a in 1969 after the induction date induction notice before getting all men, have flown in space. The little black girl growing up to USG USG USG USG USG USG USG USG USG USG USG had passed. He will not say an ROTC deferment. first was Guion Bluford Jr., on know, yeah, you can become an whether he still has the notice the eighth shuttle night in 1983. astronaut because here's Mae that would confirm the dates in Jackson again mentioned Clin- Of NASA's current 92 astro- Jemison. But it's important for his account. ton in a July 1969 letter to a nauts, five are black: four men older white males who some- The story of Clinton's re- friend who later returned the and Jemison, who was chosen in times make decisions on those mm ID lationship with Jackson begins at note to Jackson. Jackson, by 1969 1987. careers of those little black Thurs. Sept. 10 Oxford University in 1969. The back in Arkansas working for the "In that sense, yeah, I want girls- only two Arkansans at the uni- state Republican Party, wrote people to know," Jemison said, 7:30 p.m. versity, they were teammates on that Clinton was "feverishly try- referring to her night. "I don't Three decades ago, in an inner- Tatt Room in the Union a basketball team and visited in ing to find a way to avoid enter- want it to just be Lieutenant city neighborhood in Chicago, one another's dorm rooms. Jack- ing the Army as a drafted pri- Uhura in 'Star Trek,' whom I Jemison was one of those little son was there as a Fulbright fel- vate." watched all the time and I black girls. Everything you wanted to know about USG and were afraid to ask. 5--'- m -xtf^ .o~ 'FREE REFRESHMENTS USG USG USG USG USG USG USG USG USG USG USG The Key Bowl 'N' Greenery THE KEY is looking for volunteer support staff. For more information call Cyndi at 353-3311. All you Can Eat 11:30-1:30 $3.99 Also Needed: Sales Manager 4:00 - 7:00 $4.75 Please Apply in person in the Key office: • Soup 'n' Salad 28 West Hall • Hot Entrees • Baked Potato w/ Sour Cream • Choice of Beverage Located in the University Union i Quantum 90 card accepted 4 7 only for of campu'. students! , Quantum 90 card accepted all day for off campus students.
& ^STUDENT RECREA TION CENTER! The Gavel WEHGiHnr EOOM AWAIEENE§§ is holding Stop in any time!! an organizational meeting Sept. 8,9 & 10th, 6-7 pm 8 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 9 2nd Floor Commons, West Hall
Anyone interested in writing, photography or editing RUSH KI should attend. Monday Sept. 14 7:30-9:30 Pig Roast Come and learn more about weight training! Wednesday Sept. 16 7:30-9:30 Buffalo Wings I J Call Sherry at 2-5309 for more Information Sports Tuesday, September 8, 1992 The BG News page seven Volleyball does well, but |K** does not win tournament by Steve Seasly blocks and Costein led the way they should be able to do that be- assistant sports editor with 10 digs. cause they are seniors. They did Contrary to the Kent matchup, that tonight." experience did not prevail as "We showed we had a lot of The women's volleyball team Northern Illinois, sporting a fight to win the third game, but enjoyed early success at the lineup loaded with juniors, we turned around and got beat Brown and Orange Invitational schooled the senior-laden Fal- 15-5 in the fourth game. That is before falling to Northern Illi- cons 15-13,15-6,14-16,15-5. getting beat handily." nois in the third and deciding en- "Overall, the tournament was a Mudrak added 14 digs while counter of the two-day event at very good way for us to start. We senior Mitzi Sanders chipped in Anderson Arena this weekend. knew Northern would be a tough with 11 digs. Collectively, the The Falcons defeated Temple club," head coach Denise Van De Falcons had a .108 hitting per- on Friday evening, 15-6, 15-12, Walle said. "They probably centage compared to Northern's 15-7, as senior Holli Costein led thought the same thing about us. .213 percentage. Northern made the way with 16 kills, nine digs They just executed better than 92 digs compared to BG's 70 and and two blocks. Junior Nicky us." outblocked the Falcons 18-12. Mudrak added to the cause with "It came down to our errors. "Northern dug and covered 12 kills and eight digs. Senior We were beat by a good team. We everything," Van De Walle said. Carey Amos led the Falcons with have the tools. We need to fine- "If you keep digging you will 42 sets. Amos and Costein were tune them. We have to continue wear down your opponent. Also, named to the All-Tournament to teach the game," she added. we need to work on our blocking. team for their respective efforts. After dropping the first two It was too inconsistent. We get Saturday's prelude to the games of the match, the Falcons fired up when we block well. In championship with Northern Il- looked bewildered as Northern addition, our passing was incon- linois featured a lackluster BG jumped out to a 12-4 lead. The sistent. Northern won the long squad battling a young, inexper- Falcons rallied behind the ser- rallies. They came to play to- ienced Kent State team. Experi- vices of seniors Angelette Love night." ence prevailed, as BG routed and Costein. Love slammed home Tonight the Falcons host Kent 15-7,16-14,15-8. 15 kills on the evening and had 17 Wright State at 7 p.m. Before the The lone Falcon in double fig- digs. She possessed a .174 hitting contest, BG's 1991 Mid-American ures with kills was Costein, who percentage and had three blocks. Conference and MAC tourna- notched 11 on the day. As a Costein had 14 kills and 15 digs. ment championship banners will whole, the Falcons possessed a "We feel Holli and Angie are be unveiled. The 1991 squad fin- meager .215 hitting percentage our go-to people," said Van De ished the season at 29-5 and qual- compared to Kent's .058 percent- Walle. "They have to be able to ified for NCAA Tournament, but age. Mudrak had a team-high five handle that kind of pressure and were knocked in the first round. Falcons win Classic, upset ranked Badgers by Randy Setter sports writer winner off the post and by The team struggled in Satur- Badger goaltender Tim Deck day's game against UW- at the 118:06 mark of the sec- Milwaukee to a draw in the The BC Newi/TIm Minim The Falcon soccer team sent ond overtime to clinch the opening contest of the tourna- Middle hitter Nicky Mudrak slams the ball past the outstretched arms of a Northern Illinois player at- their message to all the other contest. ment. tempting a block. teams around the country after McCue took a cross pass upsetting the nationally- from midfielder Tom Kinney Dan Traver held solid in the ranked Wisconsin Badgers 2-0 and dribbled it in, firing a shot Falcon net, stopping seven and tying the Wisconsin- off the near post. shots, letting by Milwaukee's Milwaukee team 1-1 en route to Kinney opened the scoring lone goal in the 2nd period. The Vincent out of baseball a first place finish in the Rocky for the Falcons in the first half Falcon goaltender stopped 15 Baseball commissioner Fay would win and thereby establish cannot be diminished during the Rococo-Wisconsin Soccer of play. He headed in a free shots during the tournament, Vincent has resigned unexpect- a judicial precedent that the term remaining months of my term," Classic. kick served up by midfielder only being beaten by three. edly, just four days after an and powers of the commissioner Vincent declared. Coach Brian Ferguson at the 41:37 Traver picked up an assist off overwhelming no-confidence Gary Palmi- mark, giving the team an early Rob Martella's goal. vote from major league owners. sano felt the 1-0 lead. Traver"s punt took two boun- In an August 20 letter to team played Kinney had another shot ear- ces and was picked up by Mar- owners, Vincent had vowed, "I WE NEED PHOTOGRAPHERS! extremely lier in the first overtime that tella, who put it by Milwaukee will not resign ever." But well and was hit the post. Ferguson had a goalkeeper Doug Fabro, who owners voted 18-9 with 1 absten- patient dur- chance at the rebound created was out of the net to defend. tion Thursday for a resolution of ing the win by Kinney's shot, but it rolled The goal came at the 72:57 no-confidence that asked him to against Wis- beyond his reach. mark. quit. The BG News needs photographers. consin, l0OK- Kinney had third chance to Minutes later, Milwaukee "It would be an even greater i n g far Palmisano make the score 2-0 as he was forward Tony Sanneh scored disservice to baseball if I were to You must own SLR 35mm camera, black different than the team that called to take a penalty kick the tying goal at the 75:07 precipitate a protracted fight tied Milwaukee. that he hooked wide of the net. mark. Sanneh took a pass from over the office of the commis- and white darkroom experience, and time to "Play was choppy and fa- Martella was indecisive about midfielder Don Gramenz, who sioner," Vincent wrote to the spare. tigue was a factor [against taking the penalty shot because drew the defenders away from owners Monday. Milwaukee ],"saiil Palmisano. he had played against Deck in the forward, leaving him open "After the vote at the meeting BG's victory against the the Olympic Festivals, so Kin- for a pass leading to a one- last week, I can no longer justify Anyone interested should go to the BG News 20th-ranked Badgers, ranked ney was summoned to take the timer that caught Traver by imposing on baseball, nor should office in 214 West Hall and fill out an employment third in the Mid-American Soc- kick. suprlse. baseball be required to endure a application form. cer Conference - one position The Badgers tied the game Backfielder Pepe Aragon, bitter legal battle-even though I higher than BG - marked the late during the second half at Martella and Kinney earned am confident that in the end I first time that Wisconsin has the 88:42 mark with a header positions on the All- not won the Classic. by midfielder Ron Ackerman. Tournament team and Kinney Freshman midfielder Ryan Midfielder Jason Hoke drew was singled out as the most McCue, who limped around the assist after crossing the outstanding offensive player practice last week with a swol- ball from t>e comer to Acker- after finishing with 3 points, len knee, slammed in the game man. tallying a goal and an assist.
% CARPET REMNANT UNITED WE STAND UNITED WE STAND UNITED WE STAND D <_
Baseball enters into a new era Zips win debut,, Canseco trade marks a changing attitude in major leagues The year was 1976 and I was when the Oakland A's sent Jose duce their respective payrolls, A's are hoping for some produc- just a small tot of four years. The Canseco to Texas for Ruben but It's the A's that have to be tivity. UT crushes foe country was deep Into the Carter Sierra, Bobby Witt and Jeff Rus- looking for the short-term results administration and on the verge sell, all free agents at the end of this trade will cause. It was an obvious choice to get BG, Akron, and Toledo front of 17,824 fans last of an unprecedented energy the season. It was at this point I "We could have held on with rid of Canseco because he had were the only bright spots of Thursday. crisis. It was a time when every- realized nothing would be the what we have, but for weeks, been suffering from back and a weekend of futility for the Akron, which went just 5-6 one was beginning to realize that same. we've survived every day look- shoulder problems all season. Mid-American Conference in 1991, will have an opportu- the world's resources weren't go- "Welcome to the brave new ing at the possibility of beginning His defense and offense were football programs. The Fal- nity to move into sole posses- ing to last forever and their lives a 10-game losing streak," Oak- also in question as he hit only 11 cons and Zips took early leads sion of first place when it would have to change. land manager Tony LaRussa doubles and only really tried for in the race for conference hosts MAC foe Toledo in the Me, I just wanted to ride my Glen Lubbert said. "We could have held on and home runs. His celebrity status champion, and Toledo was the 35,200-seat Rubber Bowl at 7 tricycle around town and play at won the division, but that was it. may also have made him lose only MAC school to win its p.m. CDT on Saturday. the park all day. My cares were Our pitching was soft. I'm not concentration. non-conference opener. Toledo, however, is coming for the day at hand; the future saying this gets back to the BG defeated visiting off a season-opening 49-0 non- wasn't even in my vocabulary. World Series, but it gives us a From a money standpoint, if Western Michigan, 29-19, in conference blasting The world was changing before shot." they had signed Canseco, who my young eyes, and I was too The A's will have to wait for was due for $13.8 million in young to be bothered. Sierra to get over the chicken 1993-95, they couldn't have In 1976, economic rethinking pox, but should get the expected signed Terry Steinbach and/or AL Leaders (Through Monday) finally hit America's favorite results right away (Sierra has Sierra and Mark McGwire. Now PITCHING pasttime - baseball. It was the BATTING just two fewer RBIs than Can- they can at least sign Steinbach PCT VICTORIES dawn of free agency and a new seco). and one of the other two. AB R H E Martinez. Sea 129 505 94 174 .345 McDowell. Chi . .19-7 system of playing the game. No However, Witt has won just .327 Morris. Tor .18-5 longer was the game about runs two of his last 13 decisions. But Pucket. Minn 135 544 85 178 world of the '90s," Milwaukee Texas also wins in this deal be- Mack. Minn 133 516 85 168 .326 Brown. Tex .18-8 and pitches. It had become a owner Bud Selig said. again, the A's are looking at the cause Canseco makes less than R. Alomar, Tor 128 482 89 156 .324 Clemens. Bos... .17-8 game of money. If free agency took the game short term. Witt was afraid to let Sierra, and he's signed for three F. Thomas. Chi 133 472 88 152 .322 Appier. KC .15-7 However, even that system has away from the coaches and into batters hit the ball in Texas be- years. It also gives them a one- Moliior. Mil 132 507 76 160 .316 Fleming. Sea... .15-7 shown its faults as an economic the pockets of the owners, then cause the infield was like a sheet two outfield punch with Juan Grilley Jr. Sea 118 471 72 148 .314 ERA recession has left ball clubs with the New Order has taken the of ice, and the defense played Gonzalez and Canseco. HOME RUNS RUNS BATTED IN Clemens. Bos T3F less and less money to pay game away from the owners and like the Keystone Cops. Oakland JuGanzalez. Tex Fielder. Det 108 Guzman, Tor .2.33 players who want more and back to the fans. The bottom line has one of the three toughest Like the little mind of a toddler McGwire. Oak ... JuGonzalez. Tex..98 Appier. Kan .2.44 more. The first hint of this New is still money, but everything home run parks and the grass is I had 16 years ago, the A's are Fielder. Del Carter. Tor ...95 Mussina, Bait .2.74 Order came with the New York isn't so cut and dry anymore. high and the defense is excellent. thinking only short term, a feel- DOUBLES HITS M Perez. NY .2.82 Mets' trade of David Cone for But why Canseco? And why Russell may have led the ing that has permeated through- E. Martinz. Sea.. Pjcketl Minn.. 175 SAVES two wannabes. While this move now when the team holds a 4 league in Blown Saves, but the out the sport, giving baseball a Grilley. Sea E Maninez. Sea.171 Eckersley, Oak.. ..42 could have been chalked up to game advantage over the Minne- A's want him for seventh- and new look, a New Order. Matlingly. NV Mack. ilinn .165 Aguilera, Minn... .36 absolute craziness, the final rea- sota Twins? eighth-inning situations. With the Glen Lubbert is the sports editor Jelleries, KC Baerga Clev... .163 COMP. GAMES lization came four days later Both teams were looking to re- influence of Dennis Eckersly, the for The News. TRIPLES STOLEN BASES McDowell. Chi. ...11 Devereaux, Bait. Ltstach Mil . 48 STRIKEOUTS Anderson. Bait... Lolton. Cli'v.... 47 Clemens. Bos .183 RUNS Polonia Cal 47 Perez. NY .179 The BG News' Athlete of the Week Phillips. Del Anderson. Bal. ...46 R Johnson. Sea.. ..174 SUPPORT YOUR FAVORITE Wide receiver Mark Szlachcic, whose heroics led the football E Martinz. Sea.. RHende rson. Oak.45 GAMES FALCON TEAM! team to a 29-19 victory over Western Michigan Thursday, has Knoblauch. Mm.. Raines. Chi 39 Boever. Hou.. .66 been selected as The BG News "Athlete of the Week." Szlachcic caught nine passes for 106 yards, including a 27-yard touchdown pass to give the Scoreboard Falcons the lead for good in their triumph over Attention All Patients! Western Michigan. The Toledo native also Dr. Roberts will be in the Bowling Green office on Tuesdays caught two passes totaling 44 yards in the MAC STANDINGS from now on, starting Tuesday, September 15. game-clinching touchdown drive. COLLEGE FOOTBALL Szlachcic has now caught a pass in 26 con- Associated Press TOP 25 1. Bowling Green (1-0) 1. Miami (45) (1-0) 2. Akron (1-0) We will no longer have office hours on Mondays. Be sure and ■ secutive games, including four straight for make a note on your calendars for shots and appointments to 2. Washington (9) (1-0) 3. Toledo (0-0) m ^k I more than 100 yards receiving. He also has 3. Noire Dame (4) (1-0) 4. Miami (0-0) be given at the same location on Tuesdays. 9 U I had at least one touchdown reception in the 4. Florida (0-0) 5. Central Michigan (0-0) James C. Roberts, Sr. M.D. Szlachcic last six games. 5. Honda State (I) (1-0) 6. Ball Sun- (0-0) 7. Kent (0-0) 3949 Sonrorest Court #203 960 Wast Wooslor U 103 Szlachcic was also named Mid-American 6. Michigan (I) (0-0) ToUdo.OH 43606 Bowling Green, OH 43402 Conference Offensive Player of the Week, for his performance 7. Texas A&M (I) (1-0) 8. Ohio (0-0) (419)4720759 1419)354-1069 against the Broncos. 8. Alabama (1) (1-0) 9. Wcslcm Michigan (0-1) swwww 9. Syracuse (1-0) 10. Kastcm Michigan (0-1) 10. Pcnn Slate (1-0) 11. Nebraska (1*) MAC SUMMARIES 12. Colorado (1-0) let me live..£ 13. Oklahoma (1-0) Western Mich. 7 3 0 9-19 14 Georgia (1-0) Bowling Green 0 7 7 15-29 15. Clemson (1-0) RECYCLE! j 16. UCLA (04) WM—Vackaro. 12 run (Barrcsi PAT) The BG News j 17. California (1-0) BG—White to llankuis. 15 pass 18. Mississippi Stale (1-0) (Leaver PAT) 19. North Carolina State (2-0) WM—Barrcsi. 29 field goal 20. Tennessee (1-0) BG—URoy Smith, 3 run (Leaver Don't 21. Stanford (0-1) PAT) 22. Ohio State (1-0) WM—Barrcsi. 42 field goal 23. Virginia (1-0) WM—Taylcs lo Monon, 56 pass 24. Georgia Tech (0-0) (PAT missed) 25. Brigham Young (1-0) BG—While lo Szlachcic. 27 pass (White to Smith pass) BG—Smith. 16 run (Leaver PAT) A-17.824 TEAM STATISTICS Forget WMU BCSU I l-iril Downs 12 22 Rushes-yards 34-93 42-193 Passing yards 222 185 BLUE RIBBON PHOTO Return yards 25 28 Passes 33-17-1 28-16-0 Punls 5-25 219 Your Time Seniors We are Bowling Green's only Fumbles-losl 2-1 full line photo store featuring: Panallies-yards 12-85 4-45 Possession Time 27:28 32:32 ■ 1 Hour Film Processing • INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS • Cameras • Film • Lenses • Batteries • RUSHING—WMU, A. Wallace 8-27, Mer- rill 5-9, Vackaro 16-50, Tayles 5-(minus Your pre-appointed senior II). BG. I. Smith 18-78. Z. Jackson 18- 78, E. While 6-19. PASSING—WMU, B. Tayles 33-17-1-222. portrait time, that is! BG. E. While 28-16-0185. RECEIVING—WMU. U. King 4-49, J. Monon 5-112, Coleman 2-40, Banks 2-9, Wallace 1-0. Alwater 1-7. Vackaro 2-5. BG. M. Szlachcic 9-106. R. Redd 1-13, Carl Wolf Studio, Inc. is on campus for Smith 3-40, Jackson 1-2. llankuis 2-24. BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE the next several days to photograph Kail Dlvlilon »3, '2, M Off FREE Team W L Pel. GB on Extra Set Toronto 79 58 .577 — seniors. Please check the studio Baltimore 77 59 .566 1.5 Film Developing of Prints Milwaukee 73 63 .537 5.5 information you received for your New York 64 73 .467 15 Detroit 64 73 .467 15 Cleveland 63 73 .463 15.5 scheduled day. Simply show up on that Boston 63 73 .463 15.5 Weil Dlvlilon Oakland 80 56 .588 — day at The KEY, 28 West Hall 10 a.m.-l . Co*onEipimra« CM«1 E.[W. KM1 Minnesota 75 62 .547 5.5 Chicago 72 63 .533 7.5 Tens 67 72 .482 14.5 p.m. or 2-6 p.m. for your portrait. California 62 75 .453 18.5 We gladly accept checks and credit cards Kansas Cily 61 75 .449 19 Open Mon.-Fri. 9-8; Sat. 12-5 Seattle 56 81 .409 24.5 Questions? NATIONAL LEAGUE One hour processing and much more East Dlvlilon Pittsburgh 79 57 .581 — Your Assurance of Quality Monica! 75 61 .551 4 Chicago 68 67 .504 10.5 Si. Louis 67 67 .500 11 SBLCIE RIBBON PHOTO s New York 62 73 .459 16.5 CaN372-8086 Philadelphia 54 80 .403 24 Weil Dlvlilon 157 N. Main Street, Bowling Green Atlanta 80 55 .593 — (Across from Uptown) Cincinnati 74 62 .544 6.5 for more details San Diego 73 62 .541 7 Ph. 353-4244 Houston 65 71 .478 15.5 San Francisco 60 76 .441 20.5 ■ I I I I I I I I Los Angeles 55 81 .404 25.5 Classified Tuesday, Septemberd, 1992 The BG News page nine
ALPHA XI* SIGMA CHI DELTA SIGMA PI Bartervder *e«penenced,niQhis Kawasaki 440 LTD CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS Thanks for the kissing carnations Professional F'eternity WANTED M-nt condition Low miles 1 Apply at Days Inn. on Pledge Day 11 -RUSH- 1550 E Woosier *650 00 353 3334 Informational Meeting Tues. Sept. 8.9.00 pm. 1 or 2 roommates needed IMMEDIATELY1 3pc hvmg room set ALPHA XI DELTA PICTURE PERFECT 112LSC Space available in a great house on 2nd St Brown Good condition $150 00 The sisters of Alpha Xi Delta would like to con- PHOTO CLIPPERS MUSIC LOVERS: "We Mean Business" House has big rooms, washer, dryer, dishwa- Call 872-9073 gratulate Tracy Davidson on her engagement Earn $75 to $'25 per day Work without pres II you weren't here this summer. sher, and cable TV Close to campus with park- loPaulD'Santis sure Call anytime 1-800-643 1345. 1 you missed BG's hoi new funk band ing and a front porch Best price tor a good Look great, feel fantastic Lose 2 to 6 pounds POSITIVE SWEAT ALPHA XI DELTA ' PHI GAMMA DELTA house m town, $1 i&vmonth Must be easygo SPRING BREAK '93- SELL TRIPS, EARN per week with amazing new "One Day Diet" Congratulations to Chnsten Barnaby on her la Safe, easy and affordable Thousands of sal>s- Check (hem out this Thursday Future HOMECOMING King A Queen mg and friendly Call 353-5801. ask for either CASH A GO FREE!!! Student Travel Services at GoodTymes Pub -18 and over vai.enng io Fkll Scon Chamberlain fied customers Free sample (419)396648? This is it • today's the day. Registered Seniors. Rick or Scott it now hiring campus representatives Ski packages also available CALL Anenbon all Psych Majors or Minors pick up your app'.caton in the UAO office' Ap- Need one female roommate ASAP Macintosh SE with 20 mg hard dnve and carry- 1 800 648-4649. 1st PsiChuUPA Meeting plications are due by noon on Sept 10 m the $130 00'mo A very close to campus ing case Can 353 0054'pf more nlo UAO office' So hurrym •VCTO MEETING" Sept 8.9p m 220 MSC Call 353 5836 Van driver. Part-time position to provide trans New A used ca' stereo equipment Speakers. Welcome new and o- d Come See What We're About to A from Sooal Service Agency Must be be- amps X overs etc Call Brad at 372-4740 or VCT MAJORS tween 2i-65. have a valid driver's license A Kevn 2 6608 Wed. Sept. 9,9 00pm INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE Women's excellent driving record Submit resume to Room 235 Tech Building Sngls ft Dibs Tennis - Sept 8; Men's Dots HELP WANTED PO Box 736. BG.OH43402 E O.E. Nintendo and i2canr>dges Be Ihe 1992 Homecoming King or Oueenl Tenms - Sept. 8; Men's DWs Golf - Sept. 9. $175 or best offer Wanted Ambitious people to sell T-shirts to Registered Seniors should pick up applications ALL ENTRIES DUE BY 4 00 P.M ON DUE ATTENTION 92-93 GRADUATES college students Many designs to choose Car 353 0922 in the UAO office on the 3rd floor of the Union DATE IN 106 REC CENTER Placement Orientation Meetings S22.17/hr Professional company seeks stu- from. Average $20/hour No financal obliga- Applications are DUE BY SEPT .0th BY Sept 8 - 5 30 220 Mam Science INTRAMURAL OFFICIAL NEEDED Flag dents to sell popular coilego "party" T-shirts tion Call for Iree information Pair ot Advent loudspeakers $200 Bridges- NOONIGoodluckiil Sept 9 - 3:30. 5:30.7:30 -121 West Hall Football Apply by Sept. 30 m 108 Rec Center. (mdudos rye-dyes). Chooso from 12 designs Belkat T's 800-892 8782 (12-Spm) tone mountain t>ke-$i50 Stereo cabinet $3 » Sept. 10 • 3:30.5:30.7:30 - Community Suite Must attend mandatory clinic - Sept 30. 1991 -92 average $22.1 Mir, Sales over twice plus 2 p'S of white K-Swiss sneakers -$3u Contact Career Planning & Placement Ser- Welcome Back Ladiesl 7-10:30 pm Ice Hockey - Apply by Sepl 24 average first month Orders shipped next day each 353 652? Must attend mandatory training session. yices372 2356 for detaus For all your Mary Kay needs, let me be a ser- Work on consignment with no financial obliga- 1 tion or purchase tor $5 95 • up (Visa/MC ac- SONY CORDLESS TELEPHONE COLLEGE DEMOCRATS vice to you. Call anytime Pam. 352-4915 FOR SALE cepted) Call free anytime 1 600-733 3265 Model SPP-50. $55 or negotiate CLINTON/GORE '92 MORTAR BOARD Contact Pat at 353 3926 Tonight. 9 p.m., 116 BA BUSHOUAYLE * BUSH OUAYLE Our first MANDATORY meeting: Jo n the partyi jom [he largest and most excit- Sept 9.9 30 p.m. ing political organization on campus..in NW College Republicans EARN SI.500 WEEKLY mailing our circu- Stereo and 2 speakers TONIGHT' 9 00 pm. 112 BA* BA103 Can after 5pm Ohio ..possibly the world1 Come early 10 get a lar.' Btgin NOW!. . FREE packet! SEYS, 1989 Tracer Be part of the Club voted Bring all your ideas and Depl. 235. Boi 4000, Cordova, TN 2 door with hatch 352-7670 seat because we haven't found a larger room gel ready lor a great year' BEST IN OHIO!) 33018-4000. 36.000 miles, all highway yet' _^^^^^^^ 1 SUZUKI SAMURAI All are welcome MORTAR BOARD Great condition Criminal Justice Organization Meeting Earn $1000 per week at home stuffing enve- AlvVFM cassette, runs well, good cond . new CR'S 1 S3.600 Tonight at 7 30 pm m iiOBA Lai's go BUSH! lopes For Information, please send long self top. great ti'es. $3400 or offer Call Menae! Now introducing James Cane at addressed stamped envelope to CJ Enter- Call 352-6616 372-3555 Victorian Hair Gallery and Spa prises. Box 67060C. Cuyahoga Falls, OH 1 Toshiba laptop nOOpius computer $500 GET INVOLVED IN CAMPUS ORGANIZA- Condoms By Mail Protect your health & pnv- 325 E. Woosier 4.1222 TIONS! acy with name brand condoms. Call 24 hours Specializing m haircuts, perms, tints, facials. *79 Toyota Corolla OBO Call 353 5905 leave message FULLTIME ■ P/T On Wednesday. September 9. 1992. the for freapnoe list. 1800 292-7274 black hair, Unisex. Hours 9am-i0pm. $300 Reliable transportation $6.25 to start SOLD. Organization and the Student Activi- 353-0245 Mention this ad and get 20%off Call 352-3959 ties Olfce will be hosting their annual Student Company expanding. FOR RENT VOTE ABOUT IT Several positions available Organizations Fair from ii:00 am. - 3:00 p.m ZBT-ZBT-ZBT-ZBT-ZBT in the Lenhart Grand Ballroom. Free Refresh- Help plan BGSU's largest Non-Partisan Voter Flexible schedule around classes 1985 Pontiac 6000 STE Registration Dnve. Meeting TONIGHT' 800 The Brothers of ZBT wish to express deepest Call now at 321-5365 New exhaust, brakes, loaded ments' Balloons' Approximately 90 groups will sympathy to the Brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon. $150 00'mo Spacious apartment 2 car ga- pm. BA 100. All are invited' Sponsored by Good condition $2800 354 6671 be represented For more information call the ZBT-ZBT-ZBT-ZBT-ZBT rage, huge bedroom (loft) with skylight wash, Vote America and Undergraduate Student SAOOfl.ce at 372-2843 See you at the Fair' Hiring pt time sales deck, furnished, air You will NOT f.nd a nicer Government Questions: Call Mike Sears. place • believe me. I've been looking' Golden Key Officers Meeting" Lighthouse Pools 910 W Laskey 1968 2-doo' Biue ford Escort, automatic 353-4526. ZBT-ZBT-ZBT-ZBT-ZBT 3530957 lues . Sept. 8 -101 BA, 9:00p m Applications in person only transmission. 80.000 miles $3200. Call alter VOTE ABOUT IT The Brothers of ZBT wish io congratulate Paul 9-5- Mon -Fn 5pm at 352 2691 Call Linda. 352-9427 Disani.s on his engagement to Alpha Xi Delta, Female roomate needed to share apt only 2 Pam Kopma Trao Davidson Arm Soph MCO Nursing Students blocks from campus On y $132 per month ID CHECKERS Please can 353 3623 HELP THOSE N NEED- Call Trevor ZBT-ZBT-ZBT-ZBT-ZBT BOUNCERS Want to get all the books you need before 7 Join REACHOUT a social service organization 354-7774 BARTENDERS classes start AH brand new $140 neg. Call Male student needed Jen 353 691? 1st meeting: WED 9:00 PM, 200 Moseley ZBT-ZBT-ZBT-ZBT-ZBT APPLY IN PERSON to fill apartment near campus Everyone Welcome! True spiral perms ' $50.00 The Brothers of ZBT wish to recognize Chad SOP/CASSOYS Gateway 2000 computer 386sx/20 mhz 4 Phone 352 7365 Campus Headquarters Salon Van Dusen lor his heroic deed. 8 00-1000 PM meg RAM. 80 meg HO. 14 in. SVGA monitor If you are interested in scheduling a panel from 425E.W0OSter'354-2244 ZBT-ZBT-ZBT-ZBT-ZBT 176E.WOOSTER A lot more included $1425 CaH 372-1530. Room lor rent in private home Own bedroom. the Lesbian And Gay Alliance to speak to 353-3030 Tim Call 354 0773 your group, call 352-5242 (LAGA) between 7-10 p.m Mondays, Wednesdays, or Fridays Please call at leasftwo weeks m advance and leave the name and number of a contact per- son LEARN HOW TO ICE SKATE' BGSU SKATING CtUB Give PHI MU # EVERY TUESDAY 9:15 -10:15 PM anotebirthclav Introduces their 1992 Pledge Class: PRE-JOUR * PRE-RTVF * PRE-TCOM American Red Cross Advising Session for Spring *93 Give Wood.' Fn.Sepl. 11.1.30 pm, 121 West Hall Margo Aschemeier Jennifer Kott
PRESIDENTS AND ADVISORS Of Hope Barbera Christine Krane STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Stacy Barlock Brandi Kugler Mark your calendars for Thursday. September 17,1992 from 7 00-8 30 pm for the President Jennifer Berger Audrey Moran and Advisors Reception. This recaption will take place in the Lenhart Grand Ballroom Per- Lori Binkowslci Amber Morris Dnent information regarding organizational pol- icies as well as speodc information regarding Margaret Cantrell Lorien Priebe your position will be dispersed For reserva- tions, please call the SAO Office at 372-2843. Andrea Cook Laura Schmidt This is an excellent opportunity to meet other campus leaders and a fun way to start the year! Nicole Denis Jennifer Sheerz See Ours See the future. Nicole Depould Kelly Shumaker See Ours See Ours Christy Dicillo Samantha Specht C.R.9 BGSU College Republicans Allison Engel Kristen Tytko Meet Tonight! 9:00pm. Rm 112 BA Maria Falanga Anne Witty A. i Are Wei come' Robin Gubanich Megan Yoder BUSH/QUAYUE'92! Use a random. Heather Hartzler Erica Zurauem SKYDIVING Now available locay CINEMARKTHEATRE9 10 mini. bOfll BGSU. Visa & MC honored liiiiiiliiiiiiAiliiiii SkydiveB.G.Inc 352-5200 THE SEARCH IS NOW ON! "1993 MISS OHIO USA* PAGEANT" 1 CINEMA 5 wu WE INVITE YOU TO KNOW JESUS CHRIST I NO PERFORMING TALENT REQUIRED I|1234N. Main SI. 3S4-0558 ■ Join us in praise, singing, prayer, teaching, Fel- i If you are an applicant who qualifies and are lowship and meet new friends! FREDDIE AS FRO RAPID FIRE ACTIVE CHRISTIANS TODAY between the ages of 18 and under 27 by February Brandon Us PG-IO0. 30S. 4:10 « 7:10. 9 IO. 11 10 . MEETS 7:00 P.M TONIGHT! 1. 1993. never married and at least a six month ALUMNI ROOM. 3RD FLOOR STUDENT resident ol Ohio, thus college dorm students are SINGH WHIH, FEMAlf UNION eligible, you could be Ohio's representative at the I Briogsl f ondo. Jsnnilw Jason Isigh CBS nationally televised Miss USA" Pageant' in ■ 7 JO, 9:30. I I 40 February to compete for over $200,000 si cash and i GUN IN 8ETTY lOU'S HANDIAG "WHY ASK WHY?" RUSH OMEGA PHI prues Trie Miss Ohio USA" Pageant for 1993will Informational meetings for Omega Phi Alpha, a be presented in Ihe Grand Ballroom of the SsssleBsAMiMilsr I SO-IJ 101. i.40, 4:40. 7:15 » national service soronty. will be on the follow- Columbus Marriott North in Columbus. Ohio. I ing dates: November 27lh. 28th and 29th. 1992 The new STRANGER AMONG US Congratu lations Sept 8, 7:30-9:00.112 BA Miss Ohio USA* along with her expense paid tnp I Mslonis G-iHiih SQ-IHOO, 1130 Sept 9. 7 30 9 00. HI BA to compete in the CBS nationally televised Miss Please attend one meeting! USA" Pageant, will receive over $2,000 in cash i UTTU NEMO ADVENTURES to our new initiates! among her many prizes AM glrla Interested In IN SlUMtERLAND compelkiq lor Ihe title must write: I G-1I0.3O0.4.45 RIDES HONEYMOON IN VEGAS Lisa Baumgarten Karen Guilbault 1993 MlM Ohio USA' Pageant i Jomei Coon & Nicolas Cogs c/o Trl-Slale Headquarters - Dcpl. CA PC 13 I OS. 3 IS. S04. 7:15, 0.30, II 30 • Heather Bessler Kari Kretzschmar Need ride to Ohio U Weekend 11-13. . 347 Lotus! Avenue. Washington. PA 15301 3399 UNFORGIVEN Tracy Redderson >J Trl-Slale Headquarter* Phone /• 412/225-5343 1 Heidi Dirnbauer I wilt help pay lor gas. Cl'nl EoO-ood, Moraon Frssmon, Cans Mockm Call Aaron at 353-4526 > 130. 4CO. /OO. 0-40, 1IO0 • Maureen Sheridan Application Deadline Is October 10, 1992 I Susan Ferri •Show will cfisn.B Fndsy * f.O PASSES Letters MUST include a recent snapshot, brief biography, phone number and address -» •Inia Shorn Fn, & Sat. Only SERVICES OFFERED 1 Nlss USA • PofeaM Is part ol Ik* /bmily o/ Paramount ComniunSrollons. Int Miss Ohio USA' Is A Carvern Production' xocoooc
•GAMHAPHI-TKE- The Sitters al Gamma Phi Btta with to tend Danielle Ferguson Carrie Robinson tlnctft congratulations to THE lor recolontzmg BGSU' Best o' luck with Rulhl Letitla Ferrier Carrie Sewak •GAMMAPHI-TKE- Jennifer Hartman Amy Sproul •GAMMA PHI-PHI TAU- Tracy Stott Bssl wishes to Kslty Petti and Dsrek Masse lor Holly Jerele their recent lavalierlngl Emily Kean i Wendy Thompson* Love. The Sitters ol Gemma Phi Beta Gamma Phi Beta ' Phi Ksppe Tau Robyn Monn* Jennifer Toth* Tricia Morey Julie Gardner -NEVER AGAIN - We will meet tonight el 8 pm. in the Ohio Suite. Melissa Nettles* Megan Bauman 3rd Floor ol the University Union. All ere welcomel Belyndia Robinson Heather Brazik -NEVER AGAIN — Julie Casterline*
-NDERORAOUATE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The only thing milling it Ul kilo night Monday. Sept. 14 8:15p.m.. 110BA * denotes 4.0
One ol the oldest men's organizations al BG it looking for new blood. Offering opportunirjel in Good luck to everyone this semester!!! the treat of leadertrup. fnendthip end schol- arship. If interested call 372-6186 or 352-3725. page ten The BG News Tuesday, Septembers, 1992
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*®o I take'TAe Microfc/b/^v *f Potentially, Pathog en/c Beta - Hemo/y t/'c Streptococci'. Or 'The Evolution of the fituatfon C°mealy.' Do I really wah+ to live with Judy the neat freak-aga/h. I can't befcews I've 90+ Uhtil Monday t0 decide if I'm "a Biology of a Theatre major. Have I completely b$t it ? Will I ever be able fo make 9 deci/fon, again? V/a/'t a m/nute, ju/t ye/ferdayjwar able to pick a phone company with absolutely no problem...^, there if hope*
With AT&T, choosing a phone company is easy: AT&T Long Distance calls from the ones your roommates make. Because when you sign up for AT&T Student Saver And the AT&T Calling Card makes it easy to call from almost Plus, you can pick from a complete line of products anywhere to anywhere. Also, when you sign up for AT&T, your and services designed specifically to fit your needs while you're first call is free! in college. Whatever they may be. And with AT&T, you'll get the most reliable long distance service. Our Reach Out* Plans can save you money on AT&T Long Distance, AT&T Student Saver Plus. It's the one college decision that's easy no matter where and when you call. Call Manager will separate your to make. If you're an off-campus student, sign up for AT&T Student Saver Plus by calling 1800 654-0471 Ext. 851. AT&T
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