Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU

BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications

9-13-1990

The BG News September 13, 1990

Bowling Green State University

Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news

Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News September 13, 1990" (1990). BG News (Student Newspaper). 5106. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/5106

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. EDITORIAL Sports

The News responds to the city's^ Two faculty members, PalestinianM Falcon volleyball team loses weekend law enforcement discuss Persian Gulf crisis S\ I heartbreaker to Spartans 8

Thursday

Vol.73 Issue 10 September 13, 1990 Bowling Green, Ohio The BG News ^ssgAn Independent Student Voice for 70 Years ssssn

BRIEFLY CAMPUS Professor's model to aid surgeons Neckers displayed a plastic King and queen by Jeremy S. Weber staff writer model of a heart he produced •ought: through photopolymerization, Any University senior in- the process that actually con- terested in applying for University Photochemical verts the image into the Homecoming King or Queen Sciences Executive Director three-dimensional object. may get an application at Douglas Neckers has come up Epstein said if the process the UAO office. with an invention that just is commercialized, he hopes Applications should be might turn into a major med- to offer the models to patients turned in by Friday, Sept. ical breakthrough. at a cost of $150 — $400. 21. A Toledo press conference Machinery would probably Homecoming week is Wednesday announced the cost about $100,000 - $150,000, Sept. 30 to Oct. 6. partnership of the University he said. and StereoGraphics Limited The academic/private sec- to research Necker's devel- tor partnership project is Homeless aid wanted: opment, which produces scheduled to last about two The Homeless Awareness three-dimensional models years and cost more than $1 Project of Toledo will have from medical scanners. million, said Michael Cicak, an organizational meeting The development is still in one of SGL's private in- Monday, Sept. 17 at 9 p.m. in the research and develop- vestors. room 114 Business Adminis- ment phase, but is expected To fund the project, the tration for any University to be used in the medical field partnership received a student, staff or community when perfected, said Stereo- $250,000 grant from the Ohio member who want to take Graphics Managing Director Department of Development. part in Homeless Aware- Joel Epstein. The two-year grant was a- ness Week [Oct. 1-7]. University President Paul warded by the Department of Comedian Ken Leslie, Olscamp said possible uses Development's Edison Seed project founder, will ad- for the laser-based process Development Fund to the dress the meeting and out- include making models of photochemical studies line the week's activities. damaged internal organs, center, said Thomas Hart, Activities include Roof to which would allow surgeons president of public relations Roof, which will consist of to "view" the organs before firm Hart Associates. project members going to surgery. The State Controlling every door in the communi- "I think this is 'Star Wars' Board approved the grant at ty, and Tent City, allowing stuff — when you think about its meeting Monday based project members to sleep in it, it kind of boggles the upon a recommendation by tents among the homeless mind," Olscamp said. "Ima- the Department of Develop- nexttoPortside. gine having the information ment's Industrial Technology Leslie also will explain before a surgeon even begins and Enterprise Advisory the challenge made to the the operation." Board, Hart said. University by the Universi- Neckers said he is hopeful Olscamp said the grant ty of Toledo to compete dur- that the project will advance made the project possible. ing the week's events. to that phase, but it is not "We couldn't have funded it there yet. on our own," he said. "You "It is a research project — could look at this as one of the CITY a long way from commercial early such arrangements [be- application, but it's a start," tween academics and the pri- he said. "I'm happy." vate sector], but it will be- Rabies shots available: "What happens is if you come common." The Wood County Hu- scan, you scan in layers, he mane Society will have its The Unversity has agreed said. "All we're doing is to match the grant in-kind ■O News/Paul Vernon annual Low Cost Rabies Etinting all those individual Clinic, Saturday, Sept. 15, Joel Epstein, managing director of StereoGraphics. displays a three-dimensional model ot a heart while tyers and recreating the ob- showing a video which explains the process ol making the model. The process, which was Invented by 1990,2p.m. to 4p.m. ject." The clinic, located at 801 See Invention, page 5. Doug Neckers of the University's photochemical sciences department, could become a medical break- Van Camp Road, is open to through. the public for both dogs and cats, with an $8 charge to vaccinate each animal. For more information, B lease call the Wood County Message umane Society at 352-7339. Ohio rape law protects women WORLD Mayberry says victims should report assaults to the police taped by Editor's note: This is the first of a girl had willingly consented to the Thieves steal copies: five-part weekly series on rape encounter. Bush for Art thieves who thought awareness However, when authorities' they swiped a museum- searched the dorm room, thej quality collection in Cannes, found all the lightbulbs un France, are probably screwed with the suspect's fing Iraqi TV mourning the one that got by Lori Miller city writer erprints on them. WASHINGTON (AP) - away, police said Wednes- The man then admitted to whal President Bush videotaped day. happened and the girl did nol a message Wednesday tell- Jacques Schwarz-Fuchs Rape victims who take their have to testify, Mayberry said. ing the Iraqi people he has of Strasbourg told au- assailants to court should not ex- Another reason why reporting "no quarrel'' with them and thorities that at least eight pect the humility and terror that rape is important is to allow f rest they should blame any of the stolen works are co- is believed to happen in court- evidence to be gathered righl hardship from the Mideast pies of paintings by Pablo rooms, according to Wood County away whether the victim is going crisis on their own govern- Picasso, Pierre Auguste Prosecuting Attorney Alan to press charges or not ment, the White House said. Renoir and other 19th and Mayberry. Mayberry said. On the eight-minute tape, 20th-century artists. "The legal process is not as bad At first the victim might only] which the White House as pictured on [television)," care about forgetting the incident hopes will be broadcast But the thieves last week Mayberry said. but later she could change hei unedited in Iraq, Bush says left behind an original work Mayberry spoke at a seminar mind and want to prosecute but the U.S. military is in the by Camille Pissaro that last night dealing with the Ohio "some evidence is irretrievable Persian Gulf only to defend probably was worth more rape law and what victims should after a few weeks," he said. Saudi Arabia from Iraqi ag- than all the stolen items expect in the courtroom in the One of the newest technologies! gression. together, police said. first of a six-part series stressing in gathering evidence is the pro- "We want a peaceful rape awareness. cess of DNA testing. resolution. We want peace- The series is being sponsored DNA testing shows whether the ful coexistence with the WEATHER by the Office of Continuing Edu- evidence taken during the vic- people of Iraq," Bush says cation. tim's examination matches with on the tape, according to The courts try to avoid having the evidence taken from possible spokesman Martin Fltt- Partly cloudy: the victim testify in a trial at all suspects, Mayberry said. water. Today, partly cloudy. times, he said. However, for this "[It] shows that this evidence The White House held off High in the lower 80s. South to happen, victims must report came from [the suspect] and no- releasing a transcript, but winds5to the incident to police as soon as body else," he said. The only Fitzwater gave an overview lOinph. possible, Mayberry said. limitation is that it does not prove of Bush's comments. Chance of "The sooner the police are whether consent was given, he The president's address rain 20 called and [the prosecuting of- added. was Intended to create in- percent. fice] can get involved ... the less Mayberry said during his term ternal problems for Saddam Tonight, likely the victim will have to be as prosecuting attorney he has Sy emphasizing Iraq's isola- mostly involved," Mayberry said. handled hundreds of sexual as on in the world community cloudy A good example of this is an at- sault cases — many of which as a result of the invasion of with a tempted rape case that happened have been date rape occurrences. Kuwait. Bush has said pre- slight on campus several years ago. Statistics show one-fourth of all viously he would not be un- chance of The victim who left her dorm college women have been victims happy if the people of Iraq showers. room door unlocked woke up dur- to rape or attempted rape — but! removed Saddam from Low in the mid-60s. Chance ing the night to find a man on top 75 percent of these women will power, and the address of rain 30 percent. Friday, of ner. not report what happened t stressed that Iraqis are pay- variable cloudiness with The woman had known the man them, Mayberry said. ing a heavy price for his ac- scattered showers or thun- •O News/Jay Murdock and immediately reported the in- Reasons why these cases are) tions. derstorms. High around 80. cident to the police. not usually reported stem from The president consulted Chance of rain 50 percent. Wood County Prosecuting Attorney Alan Mayberry speaks on When the suspect was ques- women blaming themselves for with Arab specialists, and Compiled from local and rape, stressing what to expect In the courtroom as part ot a series tioned by police tie admitted the their assailants actions, he said. wire reports sponsored by the Office ol Continuing Education, incident happened but said the See lop*, page 5. Thursday. September 13, 1990 THE BG NEWS Editorial

These are not fairy tales by a few angry students. Cornered deep in Ward 1 — highly populated with Forty students are pleading not guilty to arrests made University students — the police violated our natural Police action over the weekend — an extraodinary percentage of the rights and arrested us. They threatened us with jail 103 citations given. time, confiscated our belongings, and abused an over- We are disgusted by this display of Bowling Green's ly-broad definition of "disorderly conduct." "finest," reminiscent of an era past when law en- an aberration forcement officials were known as pigs. A recent Police Division survey showed that only 38 We have to ask if the enforcement of a "community percent of First Ward residents are satisfied with the A boundary was crossed last weekend. attitude" against marginally-harmful activity is city police. If that survey were taken today, we doubt ■ Perhaps not illegally — we won't know until the worth violation of our most precious right: to be se- half of that percentage would still agree. cases work their way through the courts. cure in our homes. While the police may believe such tactics will deter But after some reflection on what is now known, we Greenbriar Inc. owner Robert Maurer's concerns future parties, in fact they will have the opposite ef- find it hard to believe that the Bowling Green Police are understandable. He could be liable if a serious ac- fect. Division conducted itself in an appropriate manner cident occured at one of these parties — a guest falling But Merry-Frazee residents have discussed rent during its sweep of apartments on East Merry Avenue off a balcony, for example. strikes. They are fighting their citations in court. They and Frazee Avenue last weekend. But condoning and encouraging strong-arm tactics are angry. Consider the stories from students that have come to is not the answer. Perhaps he could hire a security A new mood pervades Ward 1. It is called rebellion. light in the aftermath of the East Merry-Frazee fia- force simply to discourage students from overcrowd- We can only imagine what will happen when the sco: ing the balconies and encourage them to avoid Bowling Green Police Division clashes with the indig- •« Police entered an apartment, arrested students for other risks. nant mob that will populate this spring's Frenzy- noise violations and carried away kegs as evidence. We applaud attempts by University students to keep Mania — an event of regional scope. ■* Police entered an apartment without invitation or a police without permission or search warrants out of search warrant, cited all four residents there for dis- their homes. In the face of intimidating threats and Unless city police rethink their attitude, it could orderly conduct and took their IDs and kegs as evi- vulgarity from the police division this took a brand of make the entire city wish for the days when the worst dence. Police refused to tell the four 21-year-olds why courage that students are not accustomed to using. worry at East Merry was of a single student falling off they were arrested. Although we don't expect an apology from the Bowl- a balcony. ■* Police demanded that an East Merry resident "o- ing Green police — much deserved, by the way — we Last weekend's events will be discussed at Mon- pen the f—ing door," and entered the apartment of hope they will recognize the futility of such actions in day's city council meeting, at 8 p.m. on the third floor 10-12 students without invitation or a warrant. After future open-air parties. of the City Administrative Services Building, 304 N. finding no alcohol, they slapped a student with dis- In the midst of George Bush's drug war, many basic Church St. orderly conduct for attempting to keep them out (an civil liberties are being sacrificed for popular anti- We advise anyone who cares about his rights to at- officer's arm was caught in the door). Cops then drug zealot causes. Unfortunately, the city is willing to tend. Show city council — your elected leaders — what threatened him with jail time if he complained. adopt many of the Bush administration tactics. you think of these police actions. Editorial Roundup

Bass fishermen don't want to rock the boat. It's a thought almost worthy of a bumper sticker to go along with all those other slightly risque' angling thoughts plastered to fenders throughout Ohio. Specifically, what most bass fishermen don't want is women in their boats during tournaments of the Bass Anglers Sportsman Society. B.A.S.S., which has more than half a million members and sponsors fishing tournaments with purses — can we use that phrase when women are banned? — of $2.7 million, wants to keep the gals in their places — on dry land. Men and women compete on an equal footing in such sports as trap- shooting and the Lake Erie Pro-Am Walleye Tournament. It takes skill, not muscles. The arguments of the "no women aboard" faction within tournament bass fishing sound like nothing so much as excuses for maintaining a men-only bass fishing fraternity. That is an anach- ronistic and outdated notion, and it should be deep-sixed forever. The Blade The Iraq crisis has dramatized the fading of the Cold War. With the Soviet Union joining the international community in its condemnation of the rogue behavior of Saddam Hussein, the bipolar arrangement of world affairs seems increasingly outdated. It doesn't follow, however, that all Cold War strategies are out- dated. A word of caution is therefore in order: slow down. The House of Representatives is moving much faster than the administration. Partly to head-off even greater liberalizing moves from Congress, President Bush suggested in May that some export policies be re- laxed, permitting the sale of more powerful computers to the Soviet Union. But the proliferation of such hardware is no reason to relax controls. While some of this hardware is in some ways as sophisticated as our own, most nations, probably including the Soviet Union, lack the soft- ware to exploit the computers and the machine tools necessary to carry out weapon designs. We should keep it that way. A relatively stable world still requires U.S. leadership. And a crucial component of the leadership is our technological superiority. Let's not hand it away. Machine owes author 20 cents The Athens Messenger I'm sorry, but I'm miffed. price increases and not ALL an evil entity that exists only to could whip out a bill and get a Ever since U.S. forces were deployed to the Persian Gulf, most of Is it because of the l&ylus term snack machines. rob honest, hardworking journa- Dew. I also figured that since the American public's attention has been focused elsewhere. papers that I have to do this se- Does Food Operations realize lists (as well as lazy, unskilled they were new and improved that The public knows about soldiers setting up defensive forces, about mester? how important pop is to a college columnists!). they wouldn't malfunction like White House action, about U.S. hostages and about foreign ships No. but they are an annoyance. student? In the old days, before these the old machines would. steaming to join the U.S. dominated multinational force against Iraq. Is it because after working all new, dollar-accepting machines, Oh yes, they do take dollar That is natural. But another group of Americans is deep in the tren- summer I am only 300 dollars ri- the West Hall pop machine was a bills, but the dollar bills must be ches of this possible war-to-be, and needs to be appreciated. U.S. dip- cher than I was at the beginning tool of Satan, leering at us as we almost crisp and brand new. Any lomats are holed up behind blacked-out windows in Iraq and Kuwait. of the summer? fed in coins (only 50 cents in those tears, folded corners, or crinkled The diplomats' families, for the most part, have come home. But No. but that is of concern. Tongue in days) in the feeble hope that we sections, and you're out of luck. back in Kuwait City and Baghdad, the work continues without the No, I'm mad at the damned pop would be rewarded with a can of And they still malfunction. glamour of television coverage and without the steady supply of food machine on the second floor of the precious caffeinated cola we Maybe it's the location. Maybe and water that the U.S. armed forces — however hot and homesick — West Hall. Once again, it has so desperately needed. But alas, under that particular spot of West have on hand. robbed me. I put in 75 cents so I Cheek it was not to be. Hall is an ancient inaian burial American diplomats often are the forgotten forces abroad. could cover the outrageous price Many was the night I'd be here, ground that allows nothing me- The Marietta Times increase that Food Operations by working late into the morning on chanical to function correctly. decided to hoist upon us, and it Chris the paper and desiring a boost Maybe the machine was engi- tor variflcatfon, must be in- gave me no change. That thief of from Mountain Dew, only to find neered and put together by mor- cluded. a machine still owes me twenty Dawson mjy that the machine would be ons. I Respond University students writing cents. covered in little slips stating Maybe because the News staff At least it gave me a can of pop. things like "This machine owes requires approximately 342 cans columns must provide class guest J%&C of pop a day, the poor machine is The BG News editorial page rank, major and hometown. It didn't used to do that in the old me 50 cents! "and "This machine The News reserves the right days. columnist jf\- y\ is a (censored) thief!" and worst overworked. Maybe it's me. Per- is your campus forum. of all "Warning! Do Not Use This haps I kicked the machine too The News encourages and to reject any material that is So I am very ticked off. offensive, malicious or libe- The price increase is a real I for one would never be able to Machine — It is broken!" hard one day and it remembers welcomes any and all guest Heartbroken, I would return to me. Maybe a simple mechanical columnists. lous. All submissions are sub- pain in the butt. It was really nice get through my morning classes ject to condensation. getting either two cans of pop for or write columns without Moun- the newsroom and commit nu- object has turned me into a par- Letters to the editor should merous typographical errors. anoid maniac. Maybe. be a maximum of 200-300 Please address all submis- a buck, or a can of pop and a tain Dew. In fact, even as I write snack, but no, the prices were this, my 75-cent can of Dew is However, I had great hopes I don't really care. I want my words in length and should be sions to: twenty cents, dammit. typewritten, double-spaced, raised. keeping me company. when they wheeled in the new Dammit, I WANT TO KNOW But worse than the price in- machines. Not only were they Christopher J. Dawson Is a and signed. Address or on- Editorial Editor brand new, they would also ac- senior history major, a veteran campus mailbox number along TheBGNewa WHY! The price of pop didn't in- crease (heinous crime that it is) mwestam crease, because if it did, then only is the fact that the pop machine cept dollar bills. I no longer had columnist for this line paper, and with your telephone numtor the pop machines would have outside the newsroom is a thief, to scrounge for change. Now I still annoyed at the pop machine. 5:15 ■by J.A.Holmgren

THe OF ITS ftePALLIoHSj JUPf IN 5VCH WffOAfiLB REVIVIFICATION/ )• ENTiBS|$jjg W&ze ** S0l*£■ The BG News \'D VhTe-iHkTme. RATE HA5 CONPYTlOH. THlh/6 MAN tote OUST -An Independent Student Voice Of pe*ni AT APRIL, 8££W AB- ATTEMPT A Ks N ORALLY Gu&ep visciPUNeonIT. Editorial Board W* 1/Nl/SUAuY ARRESTED- WELL- Barbara A. Weadock A M-tSS. Editor James A. Tinker Deborah Hippie Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editor Jill Novak Christian Thompson News Editor News Editor Wynne Everett Lynn Gagel Editorial Editor Assistant Editorial Editor John Kohlstrand City Editor THE BG NEWS Campus Life Panel reviews Gulf crisis Students confronted with different perspectives by Marvin Brown Ali Ahmad, a Palestinian stu- "Everyone is against the inva- staff wn!er dent at the University of Toledo, sion, but some students can't who is a citizen of Kuwait, spoke start school without the financial on the problems that he and other support of Iraq and Kuwait," he Concerned University students international students face as a added. had an opportunity to hear result of the crisis. Ken Stiles, political science different perspectives on the Per- "It is important to know how professor and expert on interna- sian Gulf crisis during a Wednes- third parties — Kuwaiti and Iraqi tional organizations takes a more day night panel discussion spon- students here in the United States optimistic view. sored .by the International Re- — are involved," Ahmad said. He expressed the United Na- lations Organization. He explained that at UT alone, tions and the alliance of the na- John G. Merriam, political sci- nearly 100 students receive finan- tions condemning the invasion as ence professor and expert on geo- cial support from Iraq and Kuw- assets. strateeics, offered the perspec- ait. "We are on the verge of using tive of Iraqi President Saddam "American people don't know new techniques to end conflict, Hussein and how the leader is jus- that because of the crisis, many he said. " We are moving into an tified for his actions. international students — even era where all the world's nations "Hussein thinks of himself as a those outside of Iraq and Kuwait condemn conflict." Robin Hood, who will use the — are now unable to pay for their Kuwait invasion as a means to college education," Ahmad said. Although each panel member narrow the gap between the rich "The economic conseqences of offered different views on the and poor in the Middle East," the invasion has hurt a lot of peo- crisis, all agreed the chance to Merriam said. ple." prevent a war is still possible. BG Organizations' Fair attracts 1,500 students by Jeremy S. Weber better." American Society of Interior staff writer The fair was presented by Designers' booth yesterday, the University's Student Activ- said the fair should help stu- ities and Orientation office, dents who are unsure of how to More than 90 University- and the Student Organization get involved. related organizations partici- Leadership Development "We've had a number of pated in Wednesday's Organi- group. people come by. For being a zations' Fair, making it one of Groups ranging from the specialized group, we've been the largest in recent history. chess club to University in- very successful," Vidourek Debbie Helm, Organiza- tramurals worked booths for said. "It should help — I didn't tions' Fair director, said the four half-hour sessions. realize there were this many number of participating "It's been pretty good so groups on campus." groups, plus the estimated far," said Ryan Tirk, who has For students who missed the 1,500 students to visit the fair, worked the Karate Club booth fair, Helm said an organiza- ■O N«wi/Mlchelle Stone made the event a success. for three years. "I think it tions directory should be Fueling the Foliage "This is probably one of the would help a lot more if they available at the end of the largest fairs we've ever had," had it earlier in the year, month. The Student Activities Horticulturist Joe Baker waters plants in the biology department's greenhouse. Baker, who is a classi- she said. "I think this shows though, when everybody's not Office will make the directory fied staff member with the department, says students will meet in the greenhouse In conjunction with that the interest is there, and already involved." available to students and also their classes. students want to get involved. Christine Reimer and Amy print a supplement in the Each year it gets bigger and Vidourek, who worked at the spring.

WENDY'S r* 27393 Helen Dr. Perrysburg, OH 43551 Sigma Alpha Epsilon The best burgers (419)823-3119 in the business The Nation's Largest Social Fraternity BGSU STUDENTS - WE NEED YOU! CUSTOM IMPRINTABLES Thursday night WarmUps, Friday night Sorority Teas, Saturday night SILK SCREEN PRINTING Date Parties, Theme Parties, Formats, Special Events, Road Tnps, 1 Crew positions available on all shifts See Us For All Spring Break - The SAE's social program is the best on campus Your Imprinting Needs One ol every live BGSU men is a fraternity member. The SAE'sencour- $1000 age all BGSU men to check-out Greek Lite. Visit our fraternity house 1200 Drake Ave horn 7 to 9 on September 10,11,13, or 18th. We're in New Fraternity Crew Scholarship Available ocuav O^.0 45rWC (419)423-1622 Row next to Conklin Hal Great food and refreshments! Inquire ot time of interview'

University Village HAPPY HOUR ||TUXEDO JUNCTION]] MON-FRI 5-7 & NIGHTLY DRINK Sf; University Courts Apts. are now renting Mon - Taco Party II TUXEDO JUNCTION! • 1 Bedroom $350 • Heat, water, cooking, and • 2 Bedroom $400 sewer included Tue - Hot Hor's • 9-Month and 12-Month • Central air Wed - Nacho Night Leases • No pets please Thur - Super Sub A CASUAL GOOD TIME " Walking distance to Campusc\oueh & Mercer 110 N. MAIN ST. (419) 352-0164 Bowling Green Bowling Green Fri - Beer Dogs 352-9222

WELCOMES YOU BACK

NITE BITES ON CAMPUS

( ommons Announcing Lowet Level Open our Openings Sunday - Thursi la) I pin - Midnight

H.irshman . FOUIHI'I-. Main Lower Level 7]Zm Floor Open Open Sunday - Thursday Sunday - Thursday 6:00 pin Midnight 7:3Q pm - ll:3Q pm

Krr-isi hrr A McDonald I >,u row tfgfc Nonh 6 AHOC N _ Open Tffi.« open Tuesday - Saturday Sunday - Thursday 7:30 pm - 11:30 pni ii:uO am - ii:OOpm THE BG NEWS ID replacement adds up

he said. "The student ID is like a cash register properly," he said. by Greg Watson credit card." "If we determine that the prob- staff writer The student has a choice of get- lem is in the system, we will as- ting a temporary meal card for a sume the cost for a new ID," O'- Losing a student identification service charge of $3, O'Donnell Donnell said. card now causes more problems said. New IDs can be obtained at the than iust not being able to get into After the student gets a new ID, photo ID center located in the the Student Recreation Center. Food Operations will take the rear of Commons, O'Donnell Students who lose their ID card amount spent by the student and said. and are using the student meal verify his account, O'Donnell ex- Cindy Koskie, clerical supervi- plan should go to one of the cam- plained. sor of photo ID, said the first re- pus dining hall offices to fill out a A damaged ID also causes placement for a student ID is $5, report, said Ed O'Donnell, Food problems for the new Food Oper- the second $10, and the third $15. Operations' assistant director. ations system. The student must bring a valid O'Donnell said the student's If the magnetic strip is dam- driver's license when getting a food plan will be cancelled after aged, the student must get a new new ID, Koskie said. the report has been completed. ID with a new magnetic strip, "We invalidate the card so itu- O'Donnell said. Koskie said students must dents finding the ID do not spend "An ID that is scratched or bring their old IDs when replac- the other student's meal money," warped will not go through the ing them. New shuttle seal installed HOUSTON (AP) — An im- shuttle's aft compartment, said next week. The space agency was properly installed seal is believed James Hartsfield, a spokesman expected to announce a launch to nave caused the hydrogen for the National Aeronautics and date later in the week. leaks that halted last week's Space Administration. launch of the space shuttle The seal was replaced Tuesday The Teflon seal, about two and Columbia, and it has been re- night and helium tests conducted one-half inches in diameter, is Sign Here Please ■O News/Jay Murdock placed, NASA said Wednesday. Wednesday produced no leakage part of a valve on a hydrogen line The seal had been crushed and in the area. that leads to one of the shuttle's Signs Plus employee Fred McLaren tightens bolts under a new message sign for the theatre depart- was found Tuesday during a NASA is aiming for a fourth at- three main rocket engines, he ment Wednesday afternoon. The sign, which cost approximately $3,600. Is located outside Hanna check of fuel lines inside the tempt to launch Columbia early said. Hall. "They feel extremely confident that's what stopped our show last time," Hartsfield said. GO FAICON FEVERf TTlh)® id &%w§ @(rif®irs dl@liQy Volunteers Wanted s©iiui)[niiK§'iRifi®iry ©rjfj [email protected])®(y)§ 8ssiyi@s Learning is a gift... The Link needs you! TH€TA CHI TH€Tfi CHI THCTfl CHI THCTA CHI TH€TR CHI Two new programs in addition to the Crisis Give your child freedom to RUSH Center have started up increasing the need TH€Tfl CHI for caring, concerned people like you! learn and play. Find out more about the volunteer opportunities available at The Link. Make a Difference stop in or call today! fill Sports Champions St.Al's Pre-School CRAB RRC€S The Link Three and four-year-old classes forming now. Thursday Sept. 13 525 Pike Street, Bowling Green Call 352-8614 TflCOSlI 352-5387 Extended day program • Nutritious snacks Cosh Prizes!! Catholic Schools Located at corner of Ridge & Main No prior experience necessary Coll for ride or information Deadline to apply Sept. 19. 66#p »-1_ 352-9001 Different By Design O LiccraorJ by the Stale of Ohio. TH€Tfi CHI THCTR CHI THCTfl CHI TH€TA CHI THCTACHI Seniors- Don't resort to a photo like this for your senior picture!

Portraits are being taken now on campus. Call 372-8086 to schedule yours.

V Or stop by The KEY office, 28 West Hall. THE BG NEWS Thursday. September 13, 1990 Money-conscious folks Men welcome new pledges by Heather Felty accepts the bid, the eight-week Colvin said he believes the staff writer pledging period begins. reasons stated in the Annual •'They learn about the history Greek Profile are pretty good ex- snap up tuition credits of the fraternity, local and amples. The fall 1990 men's rush is un- national ideals, and the new "60 percent to 70 percent Join derway. Male students who wish pledges get a feel for the chap- the Greek System because it is an to join in on the festivities have ter, Marks said. "It is focused rrtunity to increase leader- 200 Ohioans pay for tomorrow's tuition today until Sept. 19 to become familiar towards getting to know all the and personal growth, 5 per- with the fraternities they want to brothers in their fraternity." cent to 10 percent join for the join. An estimated 400 men will be social aspect, and 2 percent to 3 by Tflra A. Ralnson purchase only one credit to en- age tuition cost being paid by Five parties are thrown in or- going through rush this fall, percent join for better food," Col- staff writer ter the program, Parks said students of all Ohio schools at der to introduce the fraternities. which is about the same as last vin said. adding that the initial average that time, he said. Those interested do not have to year, said Wayne Colvin, Greek While the Annual Greek Profile purchase equals 14 credits. Families with more than one attend all five parties, but only life director. determines only 5 percent to 10 Ohio parents concerned Those who initially buy child will not receive a family have to go to those they wish — it "General membership has percent join for the social aspect, about the increasing costs of fewer than 400 credits enroll package. Individual contracts is an open rush, Norm Marks, been increasing steadily for the there is one rushee who is joining higher education have begun with the expectation that they are required for each child, substitute rush chair, said. past five to six years because the for exactly that reason. fire-paying their children's col- will continue to purchase and no child may receive more Each fraternity can invite chapters are better able to articu- ege tuitions under the Ohio more, Parks explained. than 400 credits, Parks said. prospective members back any late what they have to offer indi- "I wa/it to be a brother and Tuition Trust Authority's "We have a man in Youngs- Parks said the program, due time it wishes and can also offer viduals," Colvin said. have something to do on the Guaranteed Tuition Program. town who buys one credit to administrative conditions them a bid, or invitation, anytime There are different reasons for weekend," Michael Glutting, Seventeen thousand people every Tuesday morning and the need to encourage the during those five parties. joining a fraternity — everyone sophomore American Studies have enrolled in the program, —every Tuesday morning we Enblic to take immediate ae- After the prospective member has their own opinion. major from Canton, O., said. said program coordinator Eric get a check, he said. on, initially carried a May 19 Parks. deadline. The program sells "tuition "Our thinking is that around People who missed the orig- Rape credits'' at $33 apiece. Each the holidays, grandparents inal deadline can enroll begin- Continued from page 1. "credit" is worth 1 percent of and relatives will be buying ning October 15, when perma- one year's undergraduate tui- [tuition credits] instead of sav- nent open enrollment will be Dealers arrested In cases of date rape, often tion costs. One hundred credits ings bonds," he said. established, he added. The city police department E.WoosterSt. times the man returns after the equal one year's tuition; 400 The credits can be used to The $33 price per tuition joined forces with the Wood These three men are be- date to an unsuspecting girl and credits are worth four full pay tuition, regardless of the credit will continue until the County Sheriff's Department lieved to be responsible for an unlocked door. years. actual tuition cost at any of end of 1990 but starting Jan. 1, and the Lima-Allen County bringing cocaine into the "Locking doors is the single About 600 of the contract- Ohio's 13 public colleges or 22 a new price will take effect. Drug Enforcement Agency in Bowling Green and Wood best preventive thing on cam- holders have purchased 100 tu- community and technical col- arresting three lima men for County areas, police reports pus," Mayberry said. "It is the ition credits, and about 200 leges, Parks said. The new price is not yet aggravated trafficking in co- stated. easiest thing to do and would others now hold 400 credits, Students who choose to at- probably have the best effect." Parks said. known, but will be announced came Tuesday evening. Police estimated the street tend private or out-of-state no later than Nov. 30, Parks value of the cocaine at ap- Next week's story will focus on Participants are required to schools will receive the aver- said. The arrests are the result of proximately $1,500. the plight of rape victims a month-long investigation, Bowling Green police said. George and Robert Crisp Bush George Crisp, 36, Robert are both being held on a • Stay tuned to Crisp, 18, and Virgil Nance, $15,000 bond at Wood County [ J Continued from page 1. 20, were arrested after at- Justice Center while Nance is : The BG News met twice with State Department sonal description of our goals and translating before the tape is tempting to sell one-half being held on a $17,500 bond ounce of cocaine to under- because of a previous drug- J for all the latest in campus. and National Security Council our objectives in the region." handed over "to forestall any ex- cover police at the Green- officials to come up with the "The president was forthright cuses for not using the tape." related conviction, the report J city, state, and world news wording, Fitzwater said. and didn't stage anything, just Fitzwater said although there wood Centre parking lot, 1616 stated. The Arab specialists were gave a direct message," said Sig had been no direct contact be- asked to look at the wording "to Rogich, Bush's assistant for tween the two governments re- make sure that the tone of it media consultation, who pro- garding the videotape, "We ex- translates well into Arabic," said duced the tape for the president. Ect that Iraq will honor its invi- one official, speaking on condi- The White House worked tion to allow this to be ad- tion of anonymity. "You can Wednesday on adding Arab subti- dressed to the Iraqi people, and rhe write a speech that sounds per- tles and audio translation to the we will ask them to provide us an Sigma Alpha Epsilon fectly good to Western ears," but tape before sending it to the Iraqi air time within the next five BG News... might not convey the right im- ambassador via Deputy Secre- days." The Nation's Largest Social Fraternity pression in Arabic, the official tary of State Lawrence Eagle- Keeps you said. burger. He told reporters that the White From T. Boone Pickens to BG attorney John Dunipace, youV find SAE's Fitzwater described the mes- The Voice of America said in a House will release the tape to the sage as "a very candid but per- statement that it was doing the media after it is aired. up to date! an over the country. SAE's are doers and achievers - academically, athletically, in business, and in professional lile. Invention D Continued from page 1. One olevery five BGSU men is a fraternity member. The SAE'sencoor- age all BGSU men to check-out Greek Me. Visit our fraternity house with labor hours and facilities, those applications, refine the Epstein said. In return, the Uni- process and develop commercial from 7 to 9 on September 10,11,13, or 18th. We're in New Fraterrity versity will receive a 5 percent products." "GRAD STUDENTS!" Row next to Conklin Hal. Great food and refreshments! royalty from any commercial The remainder of the capital applications, a number which will will come from the private sec- * HAPPY HOURS * later drop to 2 percent. tor. Epstein said the corpora- tions' participation was a key in Cicak said the University's in- forming the partnership. vestment could translate into "I don't think without all the UPTOWN FRIDAYS HSA HSA HSA HSA HSA HSA HSA HSA HSA HSA "mega-bucks." parties coming forward, we could "We think that Doug has hit a have done this." he said. 5 - 10p.m. home run ... right here in North- During the next two years, SGL COME JOIN THE FUN! west Ohio," he said. will concentrate on research and Epstein said he is not yet as development, while the Universi- certain about the modeling pro- ty will work on perfecting the cess' commercial success. technology and process, Epstein "I have a difficulty with the said. words 'medical breakthrough,'" The photochemical sciences he said. "We've certainly dis- center was founded in 1985 with cussed and speculated about two faculty members, Neckers HONORS STUDENT ASSOCIATION where we might go, but what we'- said. It now employs nine faculty re talking about is a research and members and employed the Uni- GENERAL MEETING development project. We're go- versity's first Eminent Scholar, ing to take the time to develop Michael Rodgers, in 1987. OPEN TO ALL HONORS AND NON-HONORS STUDENTS

TUES: SEPTEMBER 18 IN HONORS CENTER (BELOW KREISCHER QUAD)

MEETING BEGINS AT 9:00 PM MEMBERSHIP DUES CAN BE PAID AT MEETING ($10.00 for year)

HSA HSA HSA HSA HSA HSA HSA HSA HSA HSA

Give a hoot. USG USG USG USG USG USG USG USG USG Don't pollute.

t).\ OX OX ().\ OX OX o.\ OX OX OX OX OX OX o.\ o.\ OX ()\ o.\ - VOTE! VOTE! VOTE! RUSH District Elections THETA CHI Tuesday, September 18 Fraternity All Sports Champions Don't torget to vote for the Tues Sept 11 Pizza Night best canidate in your district. Thur Sept 13 Deep Six Sub Night Tues Sept 18 South of the Border Wed Sept 19 High Society (Invite Only)

Theta Chi is an off-campus fraternity located at the corner of Ridge & Voting Hours: 9-5 Union Oval Main Streets. Theta Chi is traditionally among the best in academics 4-6 Dinner Hours Residence Halls and athletics. Feel free to call for a ride or information. 352 - 9001 osn osn osn osn osn osn osn osn osn OX i) X (IX 11X (IX 11X 11X (i X (IX OX (IX 11X ( iX (iX (iX i i X Thursday, September 13, 1990 THE BG NEWS

Federal courts admit TV Ruble in WWII victors sign Congress have been lobbying were turned against the idea by Jame* H. Rubin hard for the idea. after watching Supreme Court Associated Press writer One of them, Rep. Robert nominee Robert Bork get jeopardy last German treaty Kastenmeier, D-Wis., promptly roughed up verbally at televised WASHINGTON - The policy- hailed the development in a confirmation hearings before the making arm of the federal courts statement distributed to report- Senate Judiciary Committee in from ink MOSCOW (AP) — The victors of World War II on Wednesday signed approved on Wednesday an ex- ers at the same time Sellers an- 1987. Bork subsequently was re- one of the most important documents of the postwar era, giving inter- perimental plan to permit televi- nounced the Judicial Conference jected by the Senate. national sanction to both German unity and a major reshaping of the sion cameras to record and approval. For years, retired Chief Justice East-West balance of power. broadcast civil trials in a handful "The time for federal courts to Warren Burger played a leading shortage Secretary of State James Baker III proclaimed the signing a "ren- of federal courtrooms. permit TV news coverage in role in keeping cameras out of MOSCOW (AP) — Con- dezvous with history." The three-year experiment will courtrooms has come," Kasten- federal courtrooms. sumer shortages caused by "This represents the end of a 45-year journey," Baker said after he begin in July and will be limited meier said. "Technology that Cameras and radio sound printing too many rubles and the foreign ministers of the Soviet Union, Britain, France and the to two federal appeals courts and permits us access to world events equipment have been banned in are coming home to the So- two Germanys signed a treaty settling the global aspects of German six trial courts. Judges who vol- also compels us to use that access federal courts since 1937. viet government. It's run- unification. unteer their courtrooms for the to make our own government Those who oppose lifting the ning out of ink. At the signing ceremony inside Moscow's posh October Hotel, Soviet plan will have broad control over available to our citizens." ban say television will lead to The national newspaper President Mikhail Gorbachev watched West German Foreign Minis- what the public sees. Forty-five states have ap- grandstanding by judges and Komsomolskaya Pravda ter Hans-Dietrich Genscher affix the first signature, followed by East The U.S. Judicial Conference, proved the use of television lawyers and could distort public reported Wednesday that German Prime Minister Lothar de Maiziere, who is also foreign min- headed by Chief Justice William cameras and, supporters said, understanding because only the country, is down to just ister. Kehnauist, approved the idea there have been no adverse re- snippets will be aired on TV news two or three weeks' supply The Allies were next: French Foreign Minister Roland Dumas, So- oven»nelmingly by voice vote, sults. programs. of printer's ink. "It's en- viet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze, Baker and British For- said conference spokesman Da- Wednesday's action does not Sellers said three or four judges tirely possible that in a eign Secretary Douglas Hurd. vid Sellers. mean federal criminal trials will raised those objections at the Ju- short time, presses for The seven men snook hands and drank a champagne toast imme- Sellers indicated that Rehnq- be televised. The Judicial Con- dicial Conference meeting. newspapers, passports and diately after the signing. uist spoke in favor of the experi- ference left intact a rule banning He said results of the new ex- rubles will come to a halt," The sweeping document, called the Treaty on the Final Settlement ment. cameras in criminal cases. periment will be reported by the the article said. with Respect to Germany, climaxes seven months of tough bargaining The conference, with 27 federal Nor will Supreme Court Federal Judicial Center, a think The Soviet Union is between the six nations. judges as its members, tra- proceedings be televised anytime tank for the federal courts, in plagued by shortages, in- In it, the same four powers that defeated Germany in 1945 give their ditionally meets in private. soon. September 1993 or March 1994. cluding bread, cigarettes seal of approval to German unity. It will lead to scrapping their spe- Sellers said only a few judges The Judicial Conference has no The Judicial Conference ap- and recently, five-kopeck cial rights in Germany — such as their control of air corridors into spoke against the experiment and control over the high court, and proved a recommendation by a coins for the Moscow sub- Berlin. that "the pervasive view is this is most justices are believed op- study committee that voted 4-1 in way system. Economists The treaty was the last major document needed to clear the way for inevitable." posed to permitting cameras favor of the idea for federal blame the governmental merging the two Germanys on Oct. 3. He noted that some members of there. Some justices reportedly courts last month. policy of printing excess ru- Under the document, the Soviet Union loses East Germany as its bles to pay workers more most valued military ally. The six nations agreed all of Germany can than the value of their pro- belong to NATO. ' (•rounds For Thought duction. The Soviets will be allowed to keep their estimated 370,000 troops in As a result, the ruble is East Germany for a maximum of four years. Armed forces of the Northwest Ohio's finest Coffee Shop and Kookstore. becoming worthless, citi- three Western World War II allies will be permitted to remain in Ber- gourmet coffee, homemade pastries, zens are resisting working lin as long as Soviet troops are still in East Germany. hand dipped ice cream, thousands Of used paperbacks for nothing and production The treaty also addresses Soviet concerns about the potential might Open until I lpm dail> * 174 S. Main St. • 354-3266 is falling. of a united Germany and about shifts in the European balance of power. The Soviets won a pledge from the Germans that they would put a cap of 370,000 on their total troop strength. The two Germanys cur- rently have about 600,000 soldiers. Both German nations also vowed to renounce ownership or use of atomic, chemical and biological weapons.

U'A AI'A AI'A AI'A ATA AI'A AI'A AI'A AI'A AI'A We're Looking Forward to a Wonderful Semester with our New Alpha Gamma Man - Marc Bozzacco Love. - The Alpha Gams ATA \I'A AI'A MA AI'A AI'A AI'A ATA AI'A Al A

uno uno uno uno uno uno uno uno Today is the last day to sign up for the canoe trip! September 14-15 Mohican State Park Only $22.00 Includes transportation, & much more! To sign up or for more details:

UAO Office • 3rd floor Union • 2-2343 oun oun oun oun oun oun oun oun

BERNIE'S GUIDE TO TRAY CHIC YOU'VE WORSHIPPED HIM FROM AFAR ALL SEMESTER. Q. I'm a Grad Student. Can I use the

YOU'VE HEARD HIS LAST GIRLFRIEND WAS BLOND. YOU BLEACH YOUR HAIR. Quatum 90 system? A. Yes. If you are a Graduate Assistant or YOU'VE ENROLLED IN CLASSES YOU HATE JUST TO BE NEAR HIM. Teaching Fellow, you may have a charge HE FINALLY CALLS. account and need only to have your card encoded at the Food Operation Accounting Office. YOUR LINE IS BUSY. If you are a regular graduate student, you may purchase an off-campus debit plan, $95 or more, at the Bursar's Office. Q. Where should one go if they've lost their Call Waiting GTE card? I..KDHM1M MI 1-8(10-843-2120 i \i 1141 [HE POWER IS ON A. Any dining facility cashier can invalidate the lost card and give you further SmartCH-SCWCN.I..iil.ihk- in m information to have it replaced. THE BG NEWS Thursday, September 13, 1990

Politics Ohio drug 'runners' Stewart given probation

by James Hannah Patterson Air Force Base, where he had served as await fate in retrial a civilian aerospace engineer. He was sentenced increases Associated Press writer June 19, and his job at the base was terminated TOLEDO (AP)— A federal prosecutor said Wednesday he will retry last month. a former University of Toledo track star and several people accused DAYTON — Former suburban Beavercreek "I do believe that Richard Stewart is a changed budget of running one of Northwest Ohio's largest cocaine rings. Mayor Richard Stewart was granted shock proba- man," Stewart's attorney, Dennis Iieberman, told Assistant U.S. Attorney Joseph Wilson said he received au- tion Wednesday after serving nearly three months Judge Gorman. thorization from his Cleveland office to seek new trials for seven de- of a 2-to-15-year prison term on a sex-related by Robert E. Miller fendants. Judge Gorman said she had received an "over- Associated Press writer charge. whelming" number of letters in support of Ste- A jury Tuesday convicted three people of being part of the ring. But Montgomery County Common Pleas Judge Bar- wart. However, she told him that the offense the jury deadlocked on the fate of seven defendants, including Ralph bara Gorman placed Stewart, 46, on five years' "wasn't a minor infraction." COLUMBUS — Republi- Warren, 32, the operation's alleged kingpin. The jury deliberated four probation on the condition that he receive counsell- She said Stewart had breached the trust of can attorney general candi- days. ing, perform 200 hours of community service and voters, who expected him to work in the best inter- date Paul Pfeifer said "We would like them retried on all of the remaining counts," Wilson that any future job he takes first be approved by ests of the community in a legal and ethical man- Wednesday political favorit- told U.S. District Court Judge William Thomas in a hearing. the court. ner. And she noted that Stewart had held a federal ism has caused the attorney Several defense attorneys told Thomas they would have to be taken "I'm truly sorry," Stewart told Judge Gorman job and had a security clearance. general's budget to skyr- off the case. They said they had other commitments. prior to her"ruling. "I'm sorry for the victims. It's "Your hobby put you in a position in which you ocket. A new trial for Warren and the other defendants is not expected to been a humbling experience.'' were an easy mark for blackmail, bribery or Pfeifer, a state senator begin until after Jan. 1 because of delays in finding new defense law- On May 9, Stewart pleaded guilty to one felony whatever,'' Judge Gorman said. from Bucyrus, said political yers. count of illegal use of a minor in nudity-oriented favoritism would play no Ralph Warren's brother, Michael Warren, 32, was found guilty of six material or performance. The charge stemmed During a raid on Stewart's Dayton apartment role if he were attorney counts of possession with the intent to distribute cocaine. Another from the photographing of a semi-nude 16-year-old building, police confiscated a briefcase containing general. He also said he brother, Reggie Warren, 34, was found guilty of the same charge and girl. photographs of a semi-nude i;irl. a bag of women's would hire more women as use of interstate commerce to facilitate possession with the intent to Stewart resigned as mayor of Beavercreek and nightgowns, an ammunition box containing special counsel — private distribute cocaine. forfeited his security clearance at Wright- women's underwear and some photo equipment. attorneys retained to repre- Michael Brown, 31, was found guilty of two counts of possession with sent the state. intent to distribute cocaine. He told a news conference No sentencing date was scheduled. the budget of Attorney Gen- The jury deadlocked on charges against Ralph Warren, who was on CCicic" eral Anthony Celebrezze the University of Toledo's track team in the early 1980s; his brother, S€PT€MI3€R Sfll€ Jr., now the Democratic Ned Warren III, 30, and four other defendants. They are charged with $lUcrks candidate for governor, drug trafficking and firearm offenses. "We're giving in to get 'em out" doubled as he appointed Prosecutors decided to try the defendants together to prove they lawyers and received cam- conspired to distribute drugs in the Toledo area. $299 99 Now $265 Many Other BiMes paign contributions. Defense lawyers said they believed the jurors had not given much "This effort to create, by credibility to Robert McCoy, a witness who is scheduled to go into the Trek 820 AT8 $310 Now $285 Sole Priced' way of taxpayers' dollars, a government's witness protection program. McCoy is serving a sen- Trek 850 ATS $430 Now $370 quid pro quo for campaign tence on two drug trafficking charges. contributions ... is now out Thomas, a visiting judge from Cleveland, said he interviewed each 248Va S. Main St. 352-8578 of control," said Pfeifer. juror after the panel reported that it was deadlocked. He said the jury Wayne Hill, Celebrezze's was split 10-2 in favor of conviction on most counts. office spokesman, said, The defendants were indicted in October 1989. According to the "Paul Pfeifer's hot-air pipe charges, Ralph Warren and his gang brought 10-15 kilograms of co- is puffing full steam." caine to Toledo from Detroit each month, or about $30 million a year. Hill cited figures showing During the trial, prosecutors revealed that Ralph Warren was that Celebrezze's claims released from a Detroit jail in April 1989 on a hunch he would sell more section has collected $438 drugs in Toledo and lead them to other dealers. He was arrested after Siama Alpha Epsilon million for the state over the police found about $400,000 worth of cocaine in his car. past eight years — far more For several months after his release, Ralph Warren was allowed to The Nation's Largest Social Fraternity than his combined annual sell drugs in Toledo inner-city neighborhoods while federal law en- budgets. forcement officials gathered evidence. Pfeifer had noted that the New friends, with common interests. attorney general's budget Old friends, with common bonds. grew from about $14 million a year when Celebrezze took Lifelong friends, you'll always treasure and never forget! office in 1983 to nearly $28 million. ATTENTION One olevery five BGSUmen is a fraternity member The SAEs encour- He stopped short of saying age all BGSU men to check-out Greek Lie. Visit our fraternity house he would not accept contri- from 7 to 9 on September 10, tt,13, or 18th. We're in New Fraternity butions from special coun- FACULTY AND A lot ofcampus rapes Mart here. Row next to Conklin Halt. Great food and refreshments! sel but promised he would not pressure them to buy tickets to fund-raisers. STAFF

(SbC\&J£f* Oct. 1 is Quantum 90 Day

After Sept. 30 the University Union Food Services and University Food Operations will only accept personal charges on the Quantum 90 cards. Get For Your Comfort: you application at any cashier Stretch Seating station. 4 Channel Stereo Sound Cupholders

Fun, and freebies. All on IBM". See how IBM PS/2* Student Solutions work for you. Ask about special student prices. Check out our sweepstakes and maybe win an Isuzu or TWA • tickets*. Be there! Spartans rally, nip BG in heartbreaker

by Jamie Joss match where the fans saw the MAC if they maintain the same sports writer Falcons blow a 13-4 lead in the level ofplay as tonight." final game to lose the match The Falcons started out with a Nobody said revenge was going (15-7,9-15.15-13,13-15,15-17). pretty easy first game win and to be easv and the BG women's The match was filled with highs then were behind in the second volleyball team found out the and lows from both teams. game early and never could get hard way when they lost to Mich- At times it looked as though the back on track. igan State Wednesday night at Falcons were going to put the In the third game, the Falcons Anderson Spartans away, but the vistors and Spartans traded points until Arena. just chipped away at BG leads. BG outlasted MSU to pull out the It was the "It was a love, hate re- victory after a tremendous dig by second-straight lationship with the team tonight," Holli Costein sparked the Falcons year the Spar- said MSU coach Ginger Mayson. to a 15-13 win. tans bested BG, "It was a group effort tonight and The Falcons repeated their slo- which saw its I saw a lot of people come through Sipy play in the fourth game and 10-game win- when we needed it." ell behind early. ning streak "Bowling Green played really But BG fought back to close snapped. well and it was a hard one for within 12-13 and before the Spar- It was a tough anyone to lose, but they will have tans picked up their play and held live-game Mika a great year and should win the off the Falcons 15-13. In the final game, the Falcons had a 13-4 lead and had many op- portunities to close out the vic- tory. Bowl *N' Greenery The Spartans closed to within 14-10 and the Falcons seemed to All you Can Eat dismantle as MSU closed to 14-13. 11:30 - 2:00. $3.99 Then a spike by Spartan Jennifer Gray tied it at 14-14. 4:00 - 7:00.. $4.50 With the score tied, the teams traded side outs and lost match • Soup 'n' Salad point opportunites. • Hot Entrees Then with BG up 15-14, the Fal- • Baked Potato w/ Sour Cream cons' Lisa Mika had a quick hit to • Choice of Beverage gain a side out and a chance for a victory, but it was the last time the Falcons would see match Located in the University Union point. The Spartans came back to Quantum 90 card accepted 4-7 only for on campus students score the final three points and the thrilling road victory. Quantum 90 card accepted all day lor oft campus students Mika had a stellar performance with a .299 hitting percentage (30 kills, 67-total attempts) and a de- fensive gem with 21 digs and six total blocks. "Ijsa stepped up a Discover Kinko's D See Falcons, page 9. CINEMARK THEATRES BO N»w»/Mork Deckard CINEMA 5 ZT™° Falcon sophomore setter Carey Amos looks for a teammate lo keep the Bowling Green rally alive. Amos 11 ?34 NORTH MALL ST. 354-0558 J col lected 62 assists in Wednesday's loss to MSU. 99< 99< J PROSLtM CHILD PC John R.trer Color 1 50 1 45 4 75 7 05 9 0 Oversize TAKING CAM OF IUSINISS * Pain hits BG's Williams JIIP Beiuih. 1 K 1 254457J0920**_ Copies Copies DAYMAN I liom Nceson 12 10 2 35 4:55 7 30 950 PUTTY WOMAN > in more ways than one Julio Roberts. Richard Gere I? 00 2 15 4 357QO930 «« Wednesday night's loss for the tough five-set match. an edge and I was really hungry I l/Tiir MIV EilortmiMK, ndKllNt GHOST PO - 1$ Falcon volleyball team was a Until she suffered an elbow in- for a win. I felt really bad when MsUntdn. 24"x36" Patrick Swayse, Demi Moore Whoopi Goldberg little hard to swallow for Buffy jury early in the fifth game, Wil- we lost." I I , B404.I07:C940«« Williams. liams played four games and hus- Williams transferred to Bowl- Williams, a sophomore transfer tled her way to 12 digs and 11 as- ing Green after a disappointing *. No Pones from Michigan sists. freshman season with the Spar- Present coupon upon purchase. State, was real- As Williams watched the gut- tans, in which she played in more • tr: No Passes or Supersovers ly expecting a wrenching final set from the than half the games and collected victory over the bench, she still had believed her 33 kills, 214 assists and 119 dies. Spartans. Her teammates were going to pull out "The reason I transferred was Open 7 Days COMING: wishes almost a win. because I wanted to play for a came true until "I never thought we were going winning program," she said. "We 354-3977 kinko's Sept Uih "POSTCARDS FROM THE EDGE" MSU rallied to lose this match," Williams finished ninth in the Big Ten last Shirley Moclome / Meryl Sireep from a 13-4 def- said. "I have been working up for year, and it didn't seem like we 113 Railroad St. the copy center BARGAIN SHOWS All SHOWS AM I3.7S MFOH *: * icit in the final this day for a long time, especial- had any chance of winning. I felt I game to defeat l4l ly this week." had something to prove to them the Falcons in a Wllllams "I went out there with more of after leaving last year." Using the knowledge of her former teammates' playing abili- ties, Williams knew what weak- 275 S. Main St. 353-3060 nesses to attack. BOWLING GREEN "It was a really strange feeling AVOID THE HASSLE out there, but I felt like I knew Drop your car off on your way to class with our shuttle bus service what they were going to do on the " A whole new way to get your car fixed" other side of the net," she said. • IF THERE'S NOTHING WRONG WITH YOUR CAR WE WON'T FIX IT "But they knew what my weak- • IF THERE IS WELL FIX IT RIGHT nesses were also." • IF FOR ANV REASON ITS NOT RIGHT WE'LL DO IT OVER OR REFUND YOUR MONEY • WE GUARENTEE OUR PARTS S LABOR MSU Coach Ginny Alexander • WE KEEP OUR WORD said she thought Williams would 6 Months or 600 Mile Warranties • Low Cost Rentals use her Spartan playing experi- ence to gain a competitive advan- SOHIO, BP & Major Credit Cards Accepted tage. H(j)UpS. MQN-FFil 7 AM-9PM / SAT 8 AM-5 PM r'I knew that Buffy knew how we played, and that she would be a smart player and go against certain players with known WINTHROP weaknesses, she said. "She was very competitive and that's what we expected from her. We wish TERRACE her nothing but the best.'' Williams brings with her to BG APTS. the ability to set which allows the 400 Napoleon Rd. team to have two setters on the court. Junior hitter Lisa Mika said having two setters in the lineup simultaneously bring variety to the offense this year. "We have a lot more options to run this year with Buffy," she said. "I can't wait 'til she gets back from her injury because we are doing really well with her in the lineup." Steve Easton Is a sports writer for The News THE BG NEWS Lacrosse team blending Kosar remaining focused; youth and veteran talent Bengals confident in DBs

said. goalie Scott Gillie will all make a BEREA.O- (AP) —Seven Kosar has dipped below that fellow comerback Eric Tho- by Glen Lubbert "Our focus this season is to get mark on the team. sacks in one game is not rating in only eight other mas is out for the season due to sports writer in good shape," McDonnell said. Starting this season at defense enough to make Cleveland games in his career. a knee injury. In addition, free "With a 50-person roster this will will be McDonnell and John Cox. Browns quarterback Bemie Browns coaches now are safety Rickey Dixon missed When sports fans talk about the be a challenge. We have a lot of Opening at midf ield will be Nate Kosar gun-shy. taking a hard look at their Krt of the preseason schedule fastest game they usually con- rookies this semester so we made Anderson and Ben Robertson. Last Sunday Kosar was offensive line. Sunday's start- :ause of arthroscopic knee sider hockey or basketball. When a "B' team," McDonnell said. And starting at attack will be sacked a personal-high seven ing lineup of Paul Farren, Ben surgery. they talk about the roughest With a 7-7 record last semester, Blake Kneedler and John Carac- times by the Pittsburgh Jefferson, Mike Baab, Kevin But Billups and Dixon are sports they say boxing and foot- McDonnell is looking forward to a cilo. Steelers during the Browns' Robbins and Tony Jones was back and Carter and Jones ball. better season. "This could be the The Falcon lacrosse team, de- 13-3 home victory. the fifth combination used by are learning Cincinnati's de- But when it comes to the com- spark for a real good semester," fending champions of both the "When I get under center offensive line coach Dan Ra- fensive schemes. Free safety bination of both, lacrosse is the McDonnell said. "We have a lot of Wright Patterson Tournament, and I'm back in the pocket, I dakovich in six weeks. Solomon Wilcots is considered only match of speed and body returning veterans." flayed September 22, and the BG don't even consider the injury Besides the possible reshuf- sound and can relieve Dixon at contact. "We have a strong core of peo- alcon Cup, played at home Oc- problem or being hit," Kosar fling of the offensive line, coa- the position. And All-Pro This season the Falcon lacrosse ple coming back,' McDonnell tober 13-14, will be hosting many said. "My competitiveness ches and players also are strong safety David Fulcner team is looking forward to a said. "But, we're looking for home games this semester. takes over. When I don't see an worrying over the probable K" iyed a leading role in the strong season according to club some other people to move up." They open their season this opening to make a play, it's my loss of fullback Kevin Mack for ngals' season-opening, 25-20 president Tom McDonnell. McDonnell says Curtis Knee- Saturday against Kent at 1:00Dm job as the quarterback to try to this weekend's game against victory Sunday over the New There are new people in charge dler, Joel McMahon, Geoffrey on their home field behind the make something happen. the New York Jets at Giants York Jets. with a new attitude, McDonnell Knapp, and most importantly BA building. "I can say with all honesty Stadium. Jets receiver Al Toon caught that I don't worry about being Mack broke a finger on his two touchdown passes, the hit. I feel worse throwing in- left hand during the Pittsburgh first one when Billups quit Falcons completions and interceptions game and is listed as doubtful chasing Toon on the mistaken D Continued from page 8. than about getting hit," he against Sunday's game. belief a play had ended. Reds falter in 13; said. C But Fulcner made three notch and played great and it Kosar, beginning his sixth CINCINNATI (AP) — The critical plays, tackling quar- seemed as though every set that season with his fifth offensive Cincinnati Bengals' defensive terback Ken O'Brien for a Carey gave her was a kill," BG coordinator and fourth quar- backfield, hastily pieced safety, downing tight end coach Van De Walle said. Tribe pounds Sox terback coach, also was together during the preseason, Mark Boyer on the 1-yard line Tammy Schiller played a timid knocked down four times after may be better than its critics to save a touchdown and sav- game throughout the match, but CINCINNATI (AP) — Mike Simms' first major-league hit knocked throws and had three passes believe, defensive coordinator ing the game by intercepting still provided the Falcons with in the go-ahead run in the 13th inning, carrying the to a batted down by Steelers line- Dick LeBeau said. O'Brien's last pass into the end another strong performance. 3-1 victory over the Cincinnati Reds Wednesday night. backer Bryan Hinkle. The Bengals traded for two tone. "They were digging her balls Simms, who replaced Glenn Davis at first base in the 12th inning, He averaged four yards, col- veteran cornerbacks, Carl and then she started to run in singled to center off Tim Layana (5-3) after Eric Yelding reached first lecting 120 yards on 30 at- Carter and Rod Jones, when "With Wilcots and Dixon, we early and was playing roll shots on a fielder's choice and stole second before Karl Rhodes was walked tempts, and finished the game Bengals comerback Lewis Bit- have depth at free safety," which is not her game," Van De intentionally. with a passer's rating of only lups missed the preseason in a said LeBeau, a former NFL Walle said. 54.9. contract holdout and because defensive back. Schiller also had a respectable The Astros scored an insurance run on Layana's wild pitch after night with a .301 hitting percent- Rhodes advanced to third and Simms to second on a throw to the plate age (31 kills, 73-total attempts), following Simms' hit. eight digs and five total blocks. Juan Agosto (7-7) pitched 12-3 innings for the victory. Brian Meyer Carey Amos improved her high got the last out for his first save of the season. match assist mark with 62 and The loss cut Cincinnati's lead in the West to six also provided the Falcons with games. The victory snapped Houston's three-game losing streak and key digs with 19. improved the Astros' road record to 24-50, still the worst in the majors. Holli Costein and Amy Morgan also provided BG with great de- □ O □ ill fensive play with 27 and 20 digs CLEVELAND (AP) — Bud Black won for the first time in more than BOARDWALK INC respectively. a month and Brook Jacoby and Alex Cole each had four of Cleveland's "We had plenty of opportunities I Ol I ni> -, ADl'LT ENTERTAINMENT 17 hits as the Indians pounded the slumping 12-2 ALTERNATIVE to win, the problem was that Wednesday night. \^fc ^fc 1 Open Monday through Friday 4-11 PM Michigan State became more ag- 278201 Broadwaj gressive as the match went on, The loss was the sixth in seven games for the White Sox, who fell 11 u.ilhndgc. Oh \^t^^/ Quantum 90 Card Accepted after 6 PM and we seemed to go flat," Van games behind first-place Oakland in the with De Walle said. 20 games remaining. The Athletics' magic number for clinching the ATTENTION BG STUDENTS ^^^ 372-6945 "We just seemed to be playing division is 10. on half of our cylinders and Stan Jefferson and Carlos Baerga homered for the Indians, winners WE'RE LOOKING FOR YOUI -jPjqj^P/—jlip Located m the University Union critical serving errors gave Mich- of four of their last five. igan State the momentum they Black (11-10) gave up eight hits, walked none and matched his Bartenders - will train needed to come back." season high with eight in seven innings, ending a personal BG's Buffy Williams contri- four-game losing streak. In his previous two starts, he was the victim Cocktail waitresses PiZZA buted with four kills, 11 assists, 12 of a no-hitter by Toronto's Dave Stieb and a shutout by Minnesota. Floor Walkers digs and two total blocks. Melido Perez (12-14) lost for the fourth time in five starts, yielding five runs and nine hits in 51-3 innings. Williams suffered an elbow in- Call (419) 838-7746 OUTLET jury early in the final game which or Apply In Person forced her to sit the remainder of the contest. "When Buffy went down, I felt S X that we lost some of our commun- ication, but Lori stepped in really well," Mika said. Community Open Share is Back Starting Sept. 14, 8:30 P. M. Thursday. Soptr-nibri 13 1990 THE BG NEWS Classifieds

MSA a gong to Cedar Potrrl '' Oamma PM Bats Balloon Sa la • • PHI KAPPA PSI... 15-25 overweight men & women needed Musi CAMPUS A CITY EVENTS Sunday Saptambar 23rd SERVICES OFFERED Hw S«llMl In tha Union Foyar RuahPraPai be 25 tie or more overweight We are looking SI 2 50 - Mamtara. S14 50 ■ Non-Mambara Sand a balloon to a roommala. aaraathaart, or An Ongoing. Winning Tradition lor overweight men S women to participate m LeeveS 30am Irom Memorial Mat a sacral admlrarl PHI KAPPA PSI... our weight loss program lor advertising pur- SION-UP By 5 00pm FRIOAy. SEPT 14th • • WOM.0 STUOOIT ASSOCIATION • • ATTENTION!! ATTENTION!! Delivery win ba on Sept 21 poaaa If you Quaaiy you wi be specially moni- M THE HONORS OFFICE - 2nd Door Ad BkJg • • Oamma Phi Bata Balloon Sale • • tored throughout your weight loaa until you COFFEE MOORS FOB FALL IHO WILL BE SENIORS '. PHI KAPPA TAU RUSH Pay whan you ugn up have reached your goal weight Your after pic- MELD EVERY THURSDAY FROM 2 30 4 30 GRADUATE STUDENTS it is not because thmga are difficult that we do ture w6 then be considered lor submission to PM M THE sMTERNATeDNAL LOUNGE (411 Oat tha adga on tha competition uaa our ' flush Kappa Sigma ' not dare, it la becauae we do not dare hat they SOUTH HALL) FREE REFRESHMENTS ANO tntaraatad r, Advartlalng? profaaaional raauma service For a traa pro ' Rush Kappa Sigma * are difficult TAKING THE CAMPUS SY STORM our corporate advertising department tor possi 1 EVERYONE IS WELCOME Discover ma Ad Club ADvenaaaa chura outtrting our comptata hat of our services • Rush Kappa S«jma • bte use in promotion Thoae who participate m Advarhung Club Into meehng and raaaonabla rales send a sen addreaaad this special program wH receive a significant •• • AmericanMarketing Aaaocletton •• • PHI PSI Sapt 12. 7 30 McFal Assembly Room stamp envelope (#101 10 RLR. PO Box • Rush Kappa Sigma • diecount oft the regular program once Cal Thank you so much for everything during Ruah Formu 3 Weight Loaa Center. 354-4500 Membership tabtaa Sapt 13.14.A 17 161I.FmrJey Ohio45839 ' Rush Kappa Sigma • Septaaibsr 4-21. ISSO You guys are TOPS1" ■A Lo«by t 30 -1:00 m Union Foyer • Rush Kappa Sigma ' PREGNANT? The Sisiers ol Pi Beta Phi Apply Now Fal Work $6 85 10 start MSC Lobby • 10 • 2 30 ALL MAJORS ANO CLASSES WELCOME' Wa can help FREE pregnancy teats 1 suppor- Toledo darnel offce needs lo lure 19 people lo Outstanding MKfweet Chapter tive services Confidential BG Pregnancy A CELEBRATION IN SISTERMOO0! BRING A Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma Kappa the top teame In the country Looking for com- ol the Year INTERESTED IN A LAW CAREER? Center Ca»354-HOPE FRIENO AND JOIN US TO LEARN ABOUT Sept.ll petitive, aggressive team players Co-Ope - All Majors Welcome' ' COME TO PRE LAW SOCIETY'S FIRST OR. SIGMA KAPPA SORORITYI ALL WOMEN VISA OR MASTERCAR0! Even if bankrupt or ThePhiSig available Very flexible hours Training begma QANIZATIONAL MtETINO TO PLAN FAIL STUDENTS WELCOME! FOR MORE INFOR- bad credit' We Guarantee you a card or Pizza Baah soon Cal 382 1060 1 '•01 Saptambar 13. Thuraday 8pm 111 BA MATION. CALL QREEK LIFE AT 172-2151 OR • 'WORLD STUDENT ASSOCIATION • DOUBLE your money bach Cal (805) at 7 30-9 30pm Questiona? Cal uaa 352 957 7 LISA JONES, SIOMA KAPPA 372-51««. HELP PROMOTE CULTURAL AWARENESSI 882 7555 EXT M 1444 WeWaSM Attractive male A female baaoon delivery people MCOME A I0AR0 MEMBER FOR W.S. A. Leaden and Gay AMnca ALTERNATIVE MUSIC you al the needed Must have own Irene Flexible sched- F OR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT Thara wtl ba a LAQA meeting tha) Thuraday. GTS PUB (formerly Tha Underground) Bag Tent ule Good pay Cal 352-6061 THf INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS OFFICE Saptambar 13. M 8 30 pm Tha maatlng la PERSONALS Across Irom Caseidy'eWed.'Thurs DJ ■ Nina in cad Iraternrty 401 SOUTH HALL iraa and opan to al. and it wa ba haw m iha InchNaHs Row Bartender, waitress 2-3 nights, week Experi- baaamant ol tha Unttad Chrlattan Feeowehip Jane's Addiction. Front 242. act Ruah ence preferred, but not necessary Cal Doc's. Attention Junto*! & SerHore interested In • buM- Cantar Friday Uva Music - "Jeacho Turnp*a" Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma Kappa Tontogeny 823 4081 neea aiternehap Savage a AMOMIN W* host Saturday. Live Music • "Trip 20" Happy Hours 6-9 Men thru Sat. an Informational reception Tuaa . Sap! 25. PSYCHIC FAIR Fun 1 taacmation at tha Phi Sigma Kappa PM Sigma Kappa EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE GRAO STUDENTS 18 a OVER WELCOME 0 00 pm m ma Alumni Room at tha Union av Bowing 0/ean Hoaday Inn on HAPPY HOURS RUSH FULL-TIME ANO PART-TIME ALTERNATIVE MUSIC lemehlp wl run for 9 weeks Oct 0 • Oac 4. Sapt IS. 11am 8pm Wonderful UPTOWN FRIDAYS Phi Sigma Kappa DURING BGSU CLASSES appro* 2 hra par week merchancaae Area's lop psychics 5-10PM DOwhat others Our company is seeking employees to perform ATTENTION ALL ■UWNIIS MAJORS wtl answer ouee on haarm. career. AOTT • Lorl Knoop ' AOTT DREAM about' unskilled light production work. Flexible hours Delta Sigma Pi. Bowing GVaan'a profaaaional romance etc S10/15 mm Free adrntaaion The sisters ol Alpha Omlcron Pi would like to The dreamstarts Open 7 days a week, morning, afternoon and bueteea fralemrry. wtl ba hokkng an alterna- Pubac Welcome Cal 1-499-2310 congratulate Lori Knoop on her pre- hero' evening shifts Plant location la only 2 blocks engagement lo Tony Peters' Ruah Irom B G S U campus. The rate ol wage la tion maatlng Thursday Saptambar 13, at " ■ * JAY EDWARD * ■ " Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma Kappa $3 80 per hour It interested pick-up an appli- 7 45pm «i 212 McFaH Cantar (Aeeembry Happy Birthday to the one I love1 I hope this ATTENTION EDUCATION MAJORS cation at the axnpany ofllce. ADVANCED Room) Questions ara welcome at our recrurt- PSYCHIC FAIR Fun S fascination at the BG next year brings much happiness to you You OSEA • Tha Ohio Student Education Associa- SPECIALTY PRODUCTS. INC . 428 Ctough rig tabta n tha BA Foyer, trom 9-1 pm on Sap- Hoaday Inn on October 21. era tha BEST, hon' Love. Jackie tion is holding its tirst meeting on Sunday. Sep- Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma Kappa SI . Bowing Green. OH 43402, (419) tambar 10-13. or cal Jatl at 354 8422 Coma 11 am-6pm Wonderful merchandise tembei 16 at 8 00 pm I" the Lenhart Grand Rush' Rush! " ALPHA PHI ■ ALPHA PHI * 354 2644 eeo what the baat m hiawnaaial about' Area's lop psychics w(l answer Balroom We are Congratulations Maureen Kushman on your ques on hearth, career, romance ale Looking for LOOKING FOR BG GIRLS Atlarmon Piych Matore and Minor • pearling to Tony LaQana* ATTENTION CS AND MIS MAJORS: Many $7 00 for IS mm $1 admission a lew good WANTING TO FORM FEMALE REVIEWS! Thara wa be a ganarM maatlng for PSI- excellent co-op opportunities ara now availa- Public Welcome Call 499 2310 * Alpha Phi - Alpha Phi - men' GOOD TIME - GOOD MONEY CHI. UPA Tuaaday Sapt 1 a at 8 30pm. Room ble loi Spring 1991. paying 18-1Olhr Stop by Congratulations Katrina Elson on your en- Ruah Phi Sigma Kappa" CALL JOHN 874-2222 101 PeychBueoJng Ba Thara' 21) Admin. Bldg. or call tha Co-op Olllca at sIUISU gagement to John Kudeii1 Do what others COCONUT BEACH CLUB 172-2451. __ Dreemabout' Cal Tha KEY office at 3728086 lor your • KAPPA DELTA PLEDGES ARE #111 ■ BQNEWS ATTENTION: Rush senior picture appointment The photographer Male dancer needed lot balloon deaverWa Flex- MEETING FOR VOLUNTEERS All campus and local organizations Rush ■villoeon campus Sf>pt 1U ?8 N3le hours Good pay. Must have own tranapor- (Writers and Photographers) • KKG * ZBT • KKG • ZBT • It your organisation is sponsoring a local event Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma Kappa tation Cal 352-6061 EACH SUNDAY So you want to be the next GREEK OLYPIAD or addressing a public concern. WBGU-FM 8pm.2t0WaalMal • • • BOB COSTAS? • • • Sat Sept 15thatNOON would like to carry this information across our NEED EXTRA INCOME? PIKAPPS Contact Debbie tipple at 3728977 Then come to the 1 at meeting ol the BOWLING College Park airwaves m a Pubac Service Announcement A little or alot? Join Team L' Aroma. Inn com- Rumor Has It That You Shouldn't Make lOf •mO"TlelI'Or> GREEN RADIO SPORTS ORGANIZATION. _ Get Reedy1 noonn send all information concerning your pany making U S debut Call 1-800-827 1721 Plans For Saturday Night Thursday. 9/13 at 7 00 m 203 West Mas event or particular cause to tor recorded massage Everyone Welcome' * Stg Ep - Kay Dee * Be Ready For A "NIGHT ON THE TOWN- Congratulations Tract Migkorino and Jamie Christina Crawford OVERSEAS AND CRUISESWPS EMPLOY- Com* D« ■ vote* (or (tie vXNCtkm Student* lor Sport Management Alliance Meeting Pesch on your recent lavalienng1 A O.T - Your Public Atlaira Director WBGU MENT.Many poertlona Work month - home 120 West Hall PI PHI Uf« 8pm Monday rMght*. Faculty Lounga. Stu Sapt.13, 8 00 In 1007 BAA Quest Speaker Sisters month Cal 1805) 682-7555 EXT. S-1913 o^ot Union Ms. Victoria HolllngBworth on tha Importance (BQSUI The Slaters of PI Beta Phi would like to congrat- of Fttnees Certification Alt SMD mafors wel- • ZBT * ZBT * ZBT * ZBT " ulate Margaret Baran on her pearling to Patnck Part time work: Mon. thru Fri Student needed Ev*wy Fnday at noon ALL GRAU0ATE STU The brothers ol Zeta Beta Tau want to congratu- BACK VARD FOOTBALL come. Connaey. tor yard work 8 mttceaaneoue lobe Ph. DENTS ara .nvttad to a aoup and aandwich late Mike Draper on his recent lavakering to Me- Anyone interested m playing backyard football 352 7365 RUSH •jnch. na.-TT»,'o-HL Souuv ond and Elm. 165/mo and etoc. Cal 1 » 2 bedroom apts * 7*"r DalArrae C»» TH C HII-I /j.a«*>« cjeE cc AJsTvejser t=rrsj£» HIM f DO? 352-4545 leave meaaage Immediate Occupancy CcwrvJiJP-JT aasoaeoaras, Frvr NO, Maoree susaatn* b*e-<*e* T^tenV, ifOu'r^ CJzyec Ts 0VvW»> 31 K~T ktaoOLj, 362-7454 or 623-7666 WANTEDHIGHLY MOTIVATED. HARDWORK- 9$ 1 2 month leaaes/semester NAM/ •VOXJ Oajkj'T J" on fir*. • ft till*. ... T do, X. ING PEOPLE WHO ARE INTERESTED IN THE I \knou*. eoicle, 'eti LAW. W THAT IS YOU, THEN COME AND FILL- 9S«<>arr e*a> aaJjO-l a OUT AN APPLICATION FOR STUDENT Apartment in quiet, spacious house with laun- -Crlrnavs b*Hr* -tfTc COURT IN 405 S.S. INTERVIEWS ARE BEING dry, al apulancea. and perking. Females pre- fern**/ /K>ltce arr-rva:/ HELD MON., SEPT 17. HOPE TO SEE YOU IN lerred $200 pet month 354-5637 COURT!! Efficiency Immediate ripening across from r • • 10./Li Mark's Pizza Pub. 354-4494 HELP WANTED FIRELANOS STUDENT 2 bedroom apt m raOrvrmtk. retrtg * stove turn ADVERTISING SALES other furniture with or without. Gain greet practical aalee experience aeWng (419)354-9732 advartlalng tor The Obsidian, monthly cam- pua newspaper published tor minority stu- Wanted ASAP nrin-»moklng me to share 2 dent*. Commlaaaon. Contact Advertising bdrm, 2 bath apt on Frezee w/3 other trnte Manager. Jen Stubba at 172-2606. Only $ 1 50/mo I ease Cal 353-6951