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10-2-1996

The BG News October 2, 1996

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News October 2, 1996" (1996). BG News (Student Newspaper). 6056. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/6056

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. State H E Sports Accused killer claims no memory Tribe Falls to O's of shooting. Indians lose game one Page 3 of their series against Baltimore Nation Page 5 Grand jury indicted Theodore Falcon football gear up for big game Kaczynski for mail bombing. with Toledo Saturday Page 4 NEWS Page 5 Wednesday, October 2. 1996 Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 83, Issue 168

The News' Wage increase Raise the curtain Briefs might reduce St. Aloysius to host speaker discussing organ donation working hours Paul Byrne will speak Oct. 7 at 7 JO p.m. at St. Aloysius Church on the cor- Jay Young library employees and service. ner of Clough and South The BC News "At this point we're not sure Summit Street. Byrne, who what our response will be. We're will speak in the gym- Students employed on campus certainly not going to try and cut nasium, has appeared on are receiving raises this week, service," Miko said. "We do rely CNN's "Crossfire" and on causing some tight budgets to heavily on the student assistance, "Good Morning, America" become even tighter. and they do provide excellent speaking on the issues of Under federal law, the mini- work. Any cutback that's driven physician-assisted suicide, mum wage increased 50 cents by the budget would certainly af- brain death and organ dona- Tuesday to $4.75 per hour. It is a tion. Brian Lee, St. Aloysius fect our service that we provide member, said the speech is change most University depart- here." a chance for people to learn ments did not count on when Miko said the change will cost things about organ donation budgeting last year. the library about $20,000 and In- that few ever understand. Reva Walker, assistant direc- structional Media Services about The speech is open to the tor of Student Employment, said $12,000. He said some money has public and will include a there is no estimate on how much been reserved to handle the Shannon Workm*»Tkt BC Ncwa question and answer period. the change will cost the entire switch. University, but each department "Since we planned our budget Stepbannle Gearhart cowers in the mouth of the cavern during the dress rehearsal of the Universi- will have to use current budgets beginning In July, we Toiew that ty production of "The Illusion.'' The performances will take place Oct. 2-4 at 8 p.m. and Oct. S at 2 Husband pleads despite the change. this bill was pending in Congress and 8 p.m. In 411 South Hall. "Either they might choose to at the time, so we received some guilty to involuntary cut back on the student em- money and didn't allocate it until manslaughter ployees that they have or cut we knew," Miko said. "We're go- MARIETTA, Ohio-A back on the number of hours ing to allocate that money ac- man accused of fatally each student works," Walker cordingly, but we don't think it is Groups can really clean shooting his wife has said. going to cover the entire in- pleaded guilty to a lesser She said most departments will crease." charge just before his trial Jane Schimpf, associate vice was to begin. have to make some kind of ad- justment. president of Auxiliary Services, up campus by adopting Cecil Sindledecker, 49, of Marietta, pleaded guilty "Only a few departments have oversees both Food Services and Monday to involuntary taken the steps to increase their the University Bookstore. She Maureen Barry agement Association, said RMA manslaughter. He faces wages, so their jobs won't be af- said Food Services will not be af- The BC News plans to particpate because the five to 25 years in prison in fected," Walker said. "The fected by the change because "It is important for program is a great volunteer aci- the death of his wife, Lila, majority of departments are ef- employees there already receive University organizations are campus tivity. 58, on April 25. Sentencing fected." $5 per hour. encouraged to participate in the "It is important for campus or- was set for Oct. 30. Christopher Dalton, senior vice "The minimum wage increase Adopt-a-Block program during organizations to get ganizations to get involved with Sindledecker was indic- president for finance, said, un- now is not going to effect us," Homecoming week involved with the the school and show that they are ted in May on charges of like the last time the wage in- Schimpf said. "We anticipated it aggravated murder, mu -- The program is a service school and show that school spirited," she said. der and involuntary man- creased, the University will not early. We knew they were talking project for Organizations to be- slaughter for shooting Mrs. be able to help individual de- about raising the minimum come Involved with the Universi- they are school Participants should meet in the Sindledecker in the head. partments. wage." ty community, according to spirited." field north of Memorial Hall Oct. Sindledecker told au- "The last time we had enough Though Food Services made Misty Barman, 1996 homecoming 9 at 4:45 p.m. The clean-up will thorities that he did not advance notice to build in some the change in June, Schimpf said director. take place from 5 to 6 p.m. mean to kill his wife. He had help for the departments and it cost $70,000 to make the ad- Patricia Dumminger Participants are Invited to re- said he was handling the some flexibility in the budget," justment. Several clean-up days will take turn to the meeting place for a RMA vice president gun while intoxicated and Dalton said. "This time we had place throughout the year, volunteer party. The party, pointed it in her direction. neither enough flexibility in the Schimpf said the bookstore however the days have not been which lasts from 6 to 7 p.m., In- As a condition of the budget or advance notice, so should not have any trouble mak- scheduled. Barman said. students may be formed to help if agreement, Sindledecker cludes pizza and music provided there is not any general assis- ing the adjustment. Organizations, as well as of- they are all available to help on byWFAL. agreed to turn over his fices throughout the University, wife's farm, house and tance." "We don't have a huge amount each clean-up day throughout the property to her adult chil- Chris Miko, associate dean for of student employees there," she were invited to help with the year. The application should be dren, Glenn Robertson of Library Services, said he is not said. "It's not major dollars for clean-up, she said. Patricia Dumminger, vice turned in today at 330 University Cocoa Beach, Fla., and sure how the increase will affect them." Barman also said groups of president of the Recreation Man- Union. Sarah Smith of Hilliard. Assistant Prosecutor Jim Schneider said Sind- ledecker would have inher- ited the property had a jury Judge dashes Perot's debate aspirations convicted him of involun- tary manslaughter. Harry Rosenthal Lawyers for Perot and another "should be with Congress and the bate commission has broken fed- decision that Perot should be ex- About 100 jurors had been The Associated Press presidential candidate, John regulatory framework it estab- eral law and asking that it be cluded because he didn't have a asked to report for jury Hagelin of the Natural Law lished." That means Perot must blocked from sponsoring the de- realistic chance of winning the duty Monday to hear Sind- WASHINGTON - A federal Party, said they would appeal the deal with the Federal Election bates if he is not allowed in. But election. In the most recent ledecker's case. judge frustrated Ross Perot's judge's dismissal of their cases Commission in seeking to force FEC spokeswoman Sharon CNN-USA Today-Gailup poll, hopes of sharing the debate stage and ask the U.S. Court of Appeals his way into the debates from Snyder said the agency by law released Tuesday, Democrat with President Clinton and Bob for quick action. which he has been excluded by must follow a complaint process Clinton was favored by 57 per- Highway patrol Dole, ruling Tuesday that the The first debate is Sunday the private Commission on that cannot realistically be com- cent of those surveyed. Republi- finds Marietta man courts had no jurisdiction in Per- night. Presidential Debates. pleted by Election Day. can challenger Dole by 32 per- three times legal ot's dispute with debate spon- Perot's complaint, said U.S. Perot already has complained In declining to act, Hogan let sors. District Judge Thomas F. Hogan, to the FEC, alleging that the de- stand the debate commission's See Perot, page three. blood-alcohol level at time of accident MARIETTA, Ohio - A ■pg man who died when his car - WBGU plans show hit and killed a high school girl tested nearly three Jay Young times the legal limit for al- The BC News cohol at the time of the ac- cident, the State Highway University President Sidney Ribeau will begin hosting a new talk Patrol said. W**- show on WBGU Channel 27 Thursday. Aaron Scott Best's blood- a£s3^^^Hi alcohol level registered .288 ^^^B* ^^^B^^^ p M The new program will air every Thursday evening at 8 p.m. Ribeau, percent on Sept. 21, patrol along with several student co-hosts, will interview guests and have a Sgt. Bob Gochoel said Mon- roundtable discussion on a broad variety of public affairs topics and day. The legal limit is .10 social issues. percent. Ribeau said the show will help him connect with the campus and Best had Just left a party Northwest Ohio. when his car crossed the "The reason for the show is to better promote Bowling Green State center line on state Route 7, University as a resource for the region," Ribeau said. "We're going to north of Newport. He do that because it's essential if we're going to move the institution forced one car off the road, forward." sideswiped a second and be- fore his car hit head-on the Tim Smith, WBGU public relations director, said the show will fea- car driven by Amy ture the role students play at the University. McKenna, 16, of New Ma "This is an effort on the part of Dr. Ribeau to highlight students tamoras. Best and McKenna and the work that students do at the University," he said. both died instantly. Smith said the show will feature a new series of programs every There was no evidence Timothy Boyl/Thc Associated Prcn month. During the month of October, as Americans prepare to vote, a that McKenna, a junior at Procedure specialist controller James Lot! demonstrates the ASDE3 digitized ground radar system series of programs will focus on "Leadership, Heroes and Role Frontier High School, had in the new air traffic control tower during a media tour at Chicago's O'Hare Field, Monday. The 260 Models in Contemporary Society." any alcohol, the patrol said. foot tower Is the largest every built. Guests will include University faculty, students and local, regional and state leaders in government, business and industry.

' Opinion page two Wednesday, October 2, 1996 Starving in the name of perfection .etters to the Editor " I always say beauty Is ing young adolescents the 50%- Percentage of 9-year only sin deep." Saki (H. H. hardest. In a recent sociologi- old girls who have ever dieted. Munro) cal study involving 100 fourth $10 billion- Revenues of Following from the Campus Lighting Audit that took place Plato once said beauty re- grade girls showed that 80 of the diet Industry in 1970. on Monday evening, I wanted to offer some clarification on the sides in the eye of the beholder. them were either dieting or had $37 billion- Revenues of quotation chosen for the front page: "We have to be careful Perhaps this Is the bleeding firevlously engaged In a diet the diet Industry today. about putting lights on the ground that will bother people while heart of the problem. Of all the Wolfe Wolf. 1991). However, this 33-23-33- Average mea- they are trying to sleep". Having lived and worked In Residence facets of women's oppression, study explained that each of surements of a contemporary Life. I sympathize with the plight of on-campus students who the beauty myth Is arguably these girls already fell in a safe fashion model. are often faced with obstacles to a peaceful living environment. one of the most challenging It has been through recent and natural weight category. Not surprisingly, there has Bright lighting, excessive noise ana high traffic are but some of walls In exlstance. It shall be decades that heavy emphasis In our nutritionally been a rapid rise in the imple- the Issues that challenge their quality of life. I would not, how- my aim to expose the beauty has been placed upon sklnni- starved country. 1-4% of high mentation of 'quick fixes'. Ac- ever. Intend to Infer that these considerations should be priori- myth, and examine the detri- ness. Since 1979. Miss America school girls and college women cording to the American Soci- tized above campus safety. mental consequences of this contestants have become so have been dlaglnosed with ety of Plastic and Reconstruc- Having experienced personal safety concerns In the past. I form of oppression. dangerously thin that the ma- anorexia or bulimia. Compare tive Surgeons, the number of think a lot about how "safe" this campus is. This Is Important Throughout our nation, jority now are at least 15 per- this with the meager 0.5-1% of girls 18 and younger getting because people — Including myself — do not learn, teach, men- women are constantly being cent below the already lax rec- girls who had anorexia or fiposuction rose from 472 to tor, work or administrate effectively If they don't feel secure in bombarded with conceptual- ommended body welgnt. (Inter- bulimia In 1976. At Northwest- 511 from 1992 to 1995 (this is their environment. ized images and ideas of what estingly, that 15 percent Is ern University. Illinois, accord- th most recent data available). Following from this approach. I would strongly encourage it means to be beautiful. In- medically considered a possible ing to the university health Unfortunately, people are students, staff and faculty to prioritize public safety as a guid- deed, being beautiful has prac- symptom of anorexia.) In the ofilcals. bulimia is so common poised like vultures to attack ing principle in all future planning. Physical Plant. Campus tically become synonymous past thrity years, the volup- among students that "the pipes Imperfection. Since the mo- Security and the Grounds Department need to work together to with being slim. Mary Plpher, tuous size 12 of Marilyn Mon- in one sorority keep getting ment of birth, women have ensure that existing lights are well maintained and that trees author of Reviving Ophelia, the roe has given way to the size clogged because so many been continually subjected and are trimmed to maximize their effectiveness. Further, the end- current bestseller about psy- 2's of Nlkl Taylor's and Tori people are throwing up in the enslaved to the beauty myth. less process to have campus lighting upgraded MUST be expe- chological and physical health Spelling's. sinks." As for additional facts What this country needs Is a dited. As I understand it, the funds (approx. $500,000) to com- of teenage girls says: "Research As for the everyday woman and figures, chew on this: revolution In our values, a re- plete this project are being released next week ... none too soon shows that virtually all women in our country, this produces ?4"-142- The average definition of attractiveness that if you ask me. are ashamed of their bodies. It Incredible amounts of anxiety height and weight of an Ameri- broadens the parameters to In- If you have questions or comments about campus lighting used to be adult women and coupled with depression in the can woman. clude all people. Until we do Improvements, please contact Graduate Student Senate at 372- teenage girls who were futile attempts to achieve the 5'9"-110- The average so. women shall forever remain 2426. As Is always the case, I'd be happy to hear from you. ashamed, but now you see the "perfect body". "We see more height and weight of a modeL Impotent to Invoke change and shame down to the very young eating dlsoders for women and 33%- Percentage of Ameri- break the shackles that hold Janet K. Morrison girls -- 10, 11 years old. girls these days than we did 10 can women who wear size 16 them down. President Society's standard of beauty is years ago,"says Dr. Arnold or larger. Graduate Student Senate an Image that is literally Just Anderson, a professor of psy- 80%- Percentage of dieting Jason E. Wolfe , a weekly short of starvation for most chiatry at the University of women columnist, holds firm to the no- Pathetic. That is the word that describes how others feel women." This implanted desire Iowa, who specializes in eating 20%- Percentage of dieting tion that true and lasting beauty about Bowling Green State University students and for their to achieve an unnatural body disorders. Even more tragic Is men comes from within a person. showing to this past Saturday's football game against Central weight greatly endangers the the fact that these unnatural 50%-Percentage of women Reach him atJwolfe2 &bgnetfor Michigan. Ashamed and embarrassed. That is how BGSU stu- welfare of all women. concepts of beauty are affect- on a diet at any one time. any comments. dents should feel about themselves. The lack of school spirit that exists here is one that should make each and every one of us extremely ashamed and embarrassed. When BG has teams that do awful and have a slump season, we bash the team. How- ever, when we have teams that do extremely well, we show our alrlt and support by not attending games. Is that not a joke? I >o hear many people comment on how lazy BGSU students m. wmsa am * n raws are. Is this true? Do we want people to view us as being lazy and pathetic? Well. If not. why do we keep proving to them that we S25ZH2I e are? Let me ask you this: Is a 1:30 game really too early for you? r I don't know about you. but I don't know what's more fun than waking up Saturday morning/afternoon after a fun Friday night, getting together with a bunch of friends, partying before a foot- ball game, and then showing my support to a team and coach that Is more deserving than any team this school has ever seen. The next time you put on a sweatshirt of t-shlrt that has Bowling Green on It, ask yourself if you truly deserve to wear those letters and colors. You see, each time you put something on with BGSU. Falcons, brown and orange, or even tell some- one that you go here, you are showing something that you have pride In — your school. So prove it. Ayse Rogozlnskl Senior Purchasing/Production Management The BG News "A dommitment to excellence" gRMffi Wfe&io ftW OF FflW of Editors ^ A ffcwp mm Y<& Jay Young Scott Brown News editor Sports editor

Joe Boyle Jim Barker City editor Managing editor Campus sells sex, lies and audiotape The barbarians are at the business. The two are nearly ity by ignoring the countless Penny Brown Hideki Kobayashi gates, and they're giving away Indistinguishable. ways In which I. my peers, my Opinion editor Photo editor free water bottles. Capitalism as currently relatives, and my friends pan- While walking home— practiced in the United States der to corporate Interests. We Tiffany Wendeln Aaron Weisbrod Kreischer Quad, that Is—late resembles a strangling claw are all guilty, even the most Copy Chief Entertainment editor Sunday evening. I spotted them endling more than Adam Smith's "in- mlnlmallstic of us. Despite this preparing for the Invasion. visible hand". Business and guilt. I am still saddened and Anna Wahrman Blake Parkins Their mission was simple. business-like ways of doing dismayed when I see walking Assistant copy chief Assistant sports editor Make the mother of all demo- things are creeping Into com- beer advertisements and stu- graphic groups, college stu- In theory, capitalism mon usage. Two areas that dents using cars to cut a whole dents. Into a machine with one goes hand in hand have suffered under this five minutes off of the morning Production Staff purpose: Buy. Buy magazines. method of thinking are govern- trip to classes. Buy automobiles. Buy with a with democracy. The ment and education. Our lead- Which leads us back to Jennifer Apt Cathy Raidl credit card. power is with the ers are expected to "cut costs" Corporate City outside of By Monday afternoon, it people, and we vote and "Increase output" instead Kreischer Quad and their ap- Brian Gallatin Greg Schwitzgebel appeared as if the troops had with our dollars. of 'provide for the poor" and parently successful attempt to accomplished their mission. "educate children". turn us all Into passive buyers. Jeff Gayton Erin Taylor Dozens of my fellow students Chancellor Hairston of I'm willing to bet the University stumbled out of the tents with theory, capitalism goes hand in the Ohio Board of Regents received some sort of payment Ryan Kravitz Jessica Wherry goofy grins on their faces and hand with democracy. The feels so confident in using busi- for allowing the various market- bags of "free" goodies In their power is with the people, and ness metaphors that, despite a ers to spoil my morning walk Margaret Kushlak Carla Zvosec hands. we vote with our dollars. healthy dose of negative pub- to classes. Which is fine, you There's more to this situ- Unfortunately, we live In licity prior to her address at might say. In a perfect world, Copyright 1996 The BG Sews. Reprinting of any material in ation than the Visa Village the real world. Companies af- President Rlbeau's inaugura- the money might even go to re- this publication without the permission o/TheBC News Is strictly barnstorming through our fect "our" demand curves. We tion, she used countless ex- ducing tuition. And after all. prohibited. backyard. This particular ex- are inundated with advertising, amples from the corporate isn't this In accord with the The BG News Is an Independent publication founded In 1920 ample is indicative of the from television, to radio, to por- world to demonstrate her plan Board of Regent's plan to im- and Is published dally during the academic year and American Infatuation with pri- table consumer villages. for Ohio's future. Why prove education? Wednesday's In the summer. vate enterprise. Glance through the pages of shouldn't she? Her speech was To which I reply with a Opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of the On paper, capitalism Is a this newspaper and you'U find Just another beautiful event on deal. A contract. If you will. If student body, faculty or University administration. Opinions glorious thing. Prices are deter- at least a few Instances of the the President's happy day. Any the University will treat me like expressed In columns, cartoons and letters are not necessarily those of The BG News. mined simply by calculating word "sale". significant opposition to Ms. a human and a student instead Letters Intended for publication must be 200-300 words long, supply and demand. More Im- A reasonable amount of Hairston was probably lining of a consumer. I will not only typed and Include the writer's name, phone number and Univer- portantly, the consumer Is In this Is necessary, of course. up for pre-approved credit gladly pay more tuition, but I sity affiliation. If any. The BG News reserves the right to edit any control. If we. as a collective, Consumers need information to cards. will make It well worth their and all letters. demand more, price goes up. If make the rational choices that In one sense. I feel as if I'm while in alumni contributions The BG News encourages Us reader to notify the paper of we demand less, price goes economists Invasion. The me- defending the Alamo. Most of down the road. any errors In stories or photograph descriptions. down. For business, the game dia need advertising revenue to you reading this column prob- is survival of the fittest, a term stay In business. ably agree with me. or at least Mike Wendling is the 210 West Hall borrowed from natural science. There comes a moment In are able to pick out the flaws Wednesday columnist for The Bowling Green State University Bowling Green. OH 43403 Those companies who do their time, however, when we need my logic. The rest of the con- BG News. Questions, com- bgnewsl O b9nel.b9su.edu utmost to serve customers to draw a line. Business has suming world is lost, blissfully ments, and credit-card orders prosper those who neglect the Influenced our culture to the unaware of their support of oli- can be sent to mikewenObgnet customer go out of business. In point where our culture is gopoly. I only preserve my san- or 210 West HatL State Wednesday, October 2, 1996 page three Accused killer claims Left hanging no memory of shooting

The Associated Press can't remember any of it," Cle- testified Monday that she re- mons said, sobbing when he members Clemons smiling as he CINCINNATI - A man accused talked about the victims. emerged from the trucking com- of killing three people during a "I feel terrible," he said. "I feel pany that day. Dec IS shooting spree in a truck- like a monster, like somebody ing company's office said Tues- who has no conscience and no Another officer, Jerome Gad- day he feela like "a monster." control." zala, described Clemons as "very Gerald Lee demons, testifying Prosecutors say Clemons knew calm, very cool and very collect- before a Hamilton County Com- what he was doing when he ed." He said Clemons seemed re- mon Pleas Court jury at his mur- walked Into the company's of- laxed at the police station. der trial, said he went to Trans- fices and gunned down Another prosecution witness, Continental Systems Inc. in su- Kreamelmeyer, 47, payroll sec- Trans-Continental employee burban Evendale that day to col- retary Christina Teetzel, 30, and Evelyn Dinkgrave, testified that lect his paycheck and get a dispatcher Robert Kinney, 40. she overheard Kreamelmeyer weekend assignment to drive his But defense lawyers say that arguing on the phone less than a truck. Clemons, 54, of Cincinnati, went half hour before the shootings. Instead, he said, he got into a into a rage during the argument Dinkgrave said she later learned heated argument with a dispat- and lost control. the argument was with Clemons, cher, David Kreamelmeyer. If jurors reject the defense who had failed to show up for a Clemons testified that Kreamel- scenario, they could convict Job the day before. meyer charged him and threat- Clemons of the most serious ened to call police when Clemons charge - aggravated murder - Dinkgrave testified that when entered the office. and recommend the death pen- Clemons walked into the office, Clemons said he pulled out his alty. she heard Kreamelmeyer shout 9mm pistol, but told jurors he did Clemons testified that he for help and saw Clemons pull a not recall anything else that hap- walked out of the building, saw gun. pened in the office. police officers and wondered "I dove under my desk," she "I don't really have any basis why they were there. said. "I could only hear the gun- for denying what happened I But police officer Sandra Sears shots." Proposal snuffs smoking Teen-agers with tobacco would spend time in class

The Associated Press Failure to attend the class teen-aged smoking. would result in the usual proce- "I don't like the [proposed] law FINDLAY, Ohio - Forget about dures for handling minor mis- at all," said Troy Shaw, IS, as he smoking in the boy's room - or demeanors for juveniles. The stood outside Flndlay High anywhere in public teen-ager would have a choice of School. "If you smoke, it should Under a proposed law, teen- pleading guilty and paying a $50 be your decision." agers caught lighting up will fine or having the case heard be- Curtis Bennett, 16, of Flndlay, have to spend time in an anti-s- fore a Hancock County Juvenile agreed. moking class. Court judge. "We have the right to smoke City Council was expected to If they appear in Juvenile whenever and however. It's my discuss the issue Tuesday night. Court and are found guilty, they life," Bennett said. The proposal law would make would be required to pay court Angela Troutman, 16, also op- it illegal for minors to possess costs and still attend the two- posed the measure. cigarettes or other tobacco prod- hour class. "They tell us what we can ucts. The measure is supported by wear. What we can do. What we Tke AaMcUtrd Pr«„ Anyone caught violating the anti-smoking groups and local can say. Now they want to tell us A woman swings from a tree as a part of her exercise program. She said she Is supposed to swing on law, would be charged with a tobacco merchants. If we can or cannot smoke. We the tree for at least 30 minutes. minor misdemeanor. They would "Our goal isn't to sell ciga- have no rights," she said. have to attend a two-hour class rettes to the youth of Flndlay," But Monique Howard, 16, of about the dangers of smoking. said BiU Wolf Jr., owner of Wol- Flndlay, said she supports the The class would be taught by a fies Snack Group. He said he proposal - even though she local anti-smoking group known supports the proposal law. smokes. Mental patient pleads guilty as the Coalition for a Smoke-Free Coalition President Rick Wat- son said the new law would "help "If you're not allowed to buy Flndlay. ditional charges against Quails. ington and shoot Clinton with a youths take this issue more seri- cigarettes, it's only right," she The Associated Press Upon completion of the class, Quails faces up to five years in homemade 9 mm weapon as Clin- the charge of possession of ciga- ously." said. The teen-agers claimed they DAYTON - A former mental prison and a $250,000 fine. ton was jogging. rettes or tobacco products would But some teen-agers on Tues- patient accused of threatening He was arrested In March at However, Quails said he would day were less than thrilled about could walk Into almost any store be dropped, and the teen-ager the life of President Clinton has the Dayton Mental Health Center the proposal designed to curb in Flndlay and buy cigarettes. first give Clinton a chance to would have no record. agreed to plead guilty, according after a threatening call was made leave the country or swing his to a plea agreement filed Tues- to the Montgomery County sher- vote to Republican presidential day in federal court. iff's office. candidate Bob Dole, according to Officers collide while escorting Dole Carroll Edward Quails, 32, of According to an affidavit filed the affidavit Dayton, agreed to plead guilty to by the Secret Service, Quails The Associated Press one count of threatening the called the sheriff's office, Identi- The Secret Service said Quails EUCLID, Ohio - Two Cleveland police officers cycles collided around 10:40 a.m. on Interstate 90 president. In exchange, pros- fied himself, and said he planned has a history of mental-health were injured Tuesday after their motorcycles col- in Euclid, a Cleveland suburb. The officers were ecutors agreed not to file any ad- to ride his motorcycle to Wash- treatment and a criminal record. lided while escorting Republican presidential can- escorting Dole from the Burke Lakefront Airport didate Bob Dole to a campaign rally. Dole's lim- to the rally at the Lakeland Community College in Perot ousine was not involved. Kirtland. Continued from page one. for us," Perot's running mate, Pat Don Dura, 52, and Brian Dorin, 39, suffered He held out hope that the ap- Choate, said after Tuesday's de- peals court might be more sym- bruises and scraps, and Dura also had a severe cut Reeves said the officers were trying to stop traf- cision. pathetic. "We always feared that on his forehead, said Cleveland police spokeswo- fic from entering the highway at an entrance ramp cent and Reform Party candidate when they swerved their motorcycles to avoid an Perot by just 5 percent. There "At the same time it gives us a at the lower level we'd lose the man, Detective Denise Reeves. terrific issue and a great exam- case. Most decisions are made on Dura was in fair condition and was held for ob- oncoming car and collided, she said. was a margin of potential sam- Dole spent five to 10 minutes with the officers at pling error of plus or minus 4 ple of how closed the political the appellate level," he said. servation Tuesday night at Meridia Euclid Hospi- system has become and how out- tal, while Dorin was ti eated and released, said the hospital after the rally. points. Perot was a participant in the The Euclid police department is investigating Exclusion from the televised siders are truly excluded," he 1992 debates with Clinton and Mary Rose Sullivan, a hospital spokeswoman. added. Dura and Dorin were injured when their motor- the accident. debates "makes It more difficult George Bush.

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UNITED COLORS OF BG (J) UNITED COLORS OF BG w Congratulations Homecoming Q KARAOKE c 2 Candidates! z •Leam how to mix drinks BE THE STAR YOU ARE o Fred Hauer Betsy Hauptman I •Tips on how to be a good bartender M **< Brian Perry Katie Keane A o Sally Attia Jennifer Mingus o October 7 & 9 •! DA 104 o Laurie Arsenault Kelly Moriarty b LASER LINDA 6-7:30 p.m. or 8-9:30 p.m. V Michelle Barth Aimee Mumma a Checkers Pub -every Sun.Jues., and Wed. October 14 a Junction Dai ...(.! ill o Dawn Basham Laura Roth 9pm-1am 7:30-9 p.m o ►■ Candy Bonnett Santana VonthrorVfl^. College Station- every Thursday 9pm-1 am z Jodi Brubaker Kristen Woods jB'J ■ Campus Quarters (formerly M.T.Muggs) 3 0 Angela Gasser VP jt v every Friday starting Sept.6 Signups begin Sept. 23 9:30pm-1:30 am 5|| 330 Union 0 o RON'S LASER KARAOKE Contacl UAO @ 2-7164 for more info Ul IITED COLORS OF BG (£} UNITED COLORS OF B 9

■ "» Nation page four Wednesday, October 2, 1996 Unabomber suspect receives indictment Jeffrey Gold tana to San Francisco and then Kaczynski, 54, was arrested by The Associated Press mailing it to Thomas J. Mosser's federal agents at his Montana NEWARK, N.J. - A federal grand home in North Caldwell, NJ. cabin April 3. jury Tuesday indicted Unabom- When Mosser opened the pack- He Is charged in California ber suspect Theodore Kaczynski age, it exploded, killing the with four bombings that killed a in the 1994 mail bomb slaying of 50-year-old executive vice presi- computer store owner and a tim- an ad executive, giving pros- dent of Young & Rubicam Inc. ber industry lobbyist and ecutors a second case that could The bombing was the only one maimed two professors. carry the death penalty. for which the Unabomber public- Kaczynski has now been ly claimed responsibility. In a The Justice Department said it charged in all three deaths at- letter published in The New York will prosecute the New Jersey tributed to the Unabomber and Times, he claimed that Mosser, case after Kaczynski is tried in with eight bombings in six states in his former job as an executive Sacramento, Calif. Federal pros- that left 23 injured over 18 years. with the public relations firm ecutors in Sacramento and New- The Berkeley math professor Burson-Marsteller, "helped ark have not said whether they turned recluse was charged with Exxon clean up its public image" will in fact seek the death pen- transporting a bomb from Mon- after the Exxon Valdez spill. alty. Trial witness arrested Police interrupt testimony with bench warrant

Dinah Wisenberg Brin she lied during Abu-Jamal's 1982 gun and the dying Officer Daniel The Associated Press murder trial when courtroom Faulker. deputies arrested her on an out- Jones testified Tuesday that PHILADELPHIA - A former standing bench warrant. two officers visited her in jail prostitute who reappeared after "You're going to lock me up while she was being held on an 14 years to recant her testimony because I'm here?" she sobbed. armed robbery charge and of- against death row inmate Mumia Then she grew defiant, telling fered to save her from a possible Abu-Jamal was arrested on the the prosecutor before she was 10-year prison term if she witness stand Tuesday during led away: "So that's all you had? changed her earlier statement. her cross-examination by pros- You think that's gonna make me ecutors. change my story? It's not." Because she was scared she The arrest of Veronica Jones Jones, who now lives in Cam- wouldn't see her three children on a bad-check charge outraged den, NJ., has emerged as a key for 10 years, Jones said Tuesday, Ray Sikowrontk/Thc AiMclalid PitH defense attorneys. They con- witness for lawyers appealing she testified at Abu-Jamal's trial demned it as another example of Abu-Jamal's conviction and that she saw no one leaving the Deborah Shagena takes Merry Go Round Sugarfoot for a drive with her cart at Pipedream Farm the witness intimidation they say death sentence. scene. ■ear Mount Clemens, Mich. police and prosecutors have used Before her arrest, Jones — to railroad Abu-Jamal toward trembling, crying, and at times "I had to get this off my chest execution for the 1981 slaying of belligerent - testified that she while I can," Jones said Tuesday. a police officer. saw two other men running from She said she did not come for- Iowa woman kills friend "It's brutal, it's coercive, it's the crime scene, but changed her ward for 14 years, even during a shocking," said Abu-Jamal attor- story under pressure from highly publicized appeal hearing ney Leonard Weinglass. "It police. last summer, because she was shouldn't happen in a courtroom Then a black activist and radio battling alcoholism and didn't to claim baby as her own in this country." reporter, Abu-Jamal was found, listen to the news. She said she's Jones had just testified that wounded, a few feet from his own been sober for nine months. Greg Smith then, lo and behold, she pulled up bail. The Associated Press one day in a truck and pulled out After the baby shower, an a baby seat and brought it into anonymous caller told police KEOKUK, Iowa - Klmmi Lynn the house through the back about a newborn who was too big Hardy's own husband apparently door," said Constance Garcia, a for his age. Police found the child believed she was pregnant. neighbor of Hardy's. at the Hardy home on Sept. 18. Neighbors, though, thought she Tammie Korschgen, a mother Hardy said she bought the baby looked a bit too skinny. of four who lives across the from someone out of state for The neighbors were right. street, said: "I knew she was $3,000, but footprint records Hardy, 36, was charged with supposed to be pregnant. But I showed the boy was Paul Lund, murder Monday, accused of lur- saw her out in the yard - this was born July 16. ing an acquaintance, Theresa in July - in shorts and a halter According to court papers. Lynn Lund, to her home, shooting top, and she didn't look pregnant Hardy's husband of three her to death and showing off tome." months, Robert Eugene Hardy, Lund's 6-week-old baby as her Hardy, who has an 18-year-old told police that his wife shot the own. She even threw a baby daughter and two sons, ages IS 34-year-old Lund on Aug. 28 in shower for herself. and 12, from a previous mar- their basement and hid the body "She was always skinny and riage, was jailed on $2 million in a crawl space.

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Eiml 1 Young, an tqual Opportunity Employer At the Best Bar in BG. Not Just another Alternative Nite vj*uts the oWtiHy o( out nofkfottr and the k/wwirdge of oof prooie G Sports Wednesday, October 2, 1996 page five Four Oriole home runs kill Tribe in game one

David Glnsburo minutes. ankle by a hard grounder hit by Associated Press Alomar was given a five-day Kevin Seitzer. suspension Saturday, but he ap- An RBI single by Kenny Lofton BALTIMORE - After the um- pealed the ruling. A hearing on got the Indians to 9-4 in the sev- pires showed up late, the Balti- the matter is currently scheduled enth, but Surhoff hit his second more Orioles struck early and for Thursday. homer of the game in the bottom never let, up. Alomar was cheered by the of the inning. Brady Anderson opened Bal- majority of the 47,644 fans at Anderson, who set a major- timore's first playoff appearance Camden Yards, but there as also league record by leading off a In 13 years with a leadoff homer, a smattering of boos. He singled game with a homer 12 times dur- BJ. Surhoff homered twice and In his first at-bat and finished ing the regular season, hit Nagy's Bobby Bonilla added a grand l-for-4 with a sacrifice fly. 1-2 pitch well over the right-field slam as the Orioles beat the Leading 4-3, the Orioles used wall in his first career postsea- Cleveland Indians 10-4 Tuesday two walks and a single by Ander- son at-bat leading off the first. In the opener of their first-round son to load the bases with one out AL playoff series. in the sixth. Alan Embree re- Game 2 of the best-of-5 series ■ Umpires decide to appear at Associated PrciB placed starter Charles Nagy and will be played Wednesday after- gave up a sacrifice fly to Alomar the last minute. Page 8 noon in Baltimore. Nagy argues a call with before reloading the bases by hit- The Orioles, who set a major- Drew Coble. ting Rafael Palmeiro. The Indians tied it on a home league record with 257 home Umpires from both leagues Paul Shuey came in, and Boni- run by Ramirez In the second, but runs during the regular season, threatened to boycott the lla sent a 3-2 pitch deep into the Surhoff restored Baltimore's built a 4-1 lead in the opening playoffs unless Orioles second right-field seats to give Balti- one-run lead with a solo shot in three innings against the defend- baseman Roberto Alomar was more a 9-3 lead. the bottom half. Surhoff, like An- ing AL champions. After Cleve- immediately suspended for spit- Nagy (0-1) yielded nine hits derson, was making his first land got within a run, Bonilla ting in the face of umpire John and a season-high seven earned playoff appearance. capped a five-run sixth with his Hirschbeck on Friday night. runs. The Orioles made it 4-1 in the first playoff homer in 14 games. Replacement umpires were on Baltimore starter David Wells, third on a run-scoring double by Manny Ramirez homered for hand in case the regulars stayed who beat the Indians twice dur- Palmeiro and a two-out RBI the Indians, who led the majors away. The scheduled umpire ing the regular season, allowed single by Cal Ripken, playing in with 99 wins this season - includ- crew finally showed up, but their four runs and eight hits in 6 2-3 his first playoff game since the ing seven in 12 games against late arrival delayed the start of innings. The left-hander was re- Baltimore, the wild-card team. the game by approximately 20 moved after he was hit on the left See TRIBE, page Six. For Toledo, BG is measuring stick

Scott Brown the position. The BC News "I think we've made a little progress, but we are still not TOLEDO - The loss of Wasean functioning real well on offense," Tait to a season-ending knee in- said coach Gary Plnkel, who Associated Prcii jury during the season opener owns a 1-4 record against the Bobby Bonilla admires his grand slam in the sixth inning. against Indiana cast a shadow on Falcons but is coming off a the Toledo Rockets' season. season where the Rockets went The Rockets have been work- undefeated and won the Las ing since then Vegas Bowl. to emerge from It was also a season that in- Volleyball loses C. Dues R Huzjak that shadow, cluded a sound 35-16 beating of however, and the Falcons. ties for the offense." three wins "We've had a different tailback Pinkel was cautiously optimis- later they are a In there every single game, and 3 of 4 to Miami tic about his defense, noting much more with that we just have to work there is still Improvement to be confident team, through it," Pinkel explained. made. William Sanderson and the once- "There is nothing else we can "I think we've Improved," Pln- The BC News VOIXEYBA lofty expecta- do." kel said. "We didnt play real well tions are rising Without Tait, much of Toledo's [against Weber State], but I think Two familiar themes surfaced again. Plnkel in last night volleyball match vs m offensive load has fallen on Huz- Kevin Kldd, the immediate for the most part I think we've Saturday's game at the Glass jak, a senior who owns the successor to Tait, missed last improved as a defense. Miami, inexpierience and incon- Had we been consistent and fol- Bowl against Bowling Green (7 Rocket record for career passing week's game with a high ankle "I think we haven't played our sistancy. lowed a little bit more of the p.m., WBGU-FM, WFOB-AM) touchdowns. He has seven sprain but will likely play against best defensive game yet. I think The powerful Miami Redskins game plan and what we wanted to will allow Toledo to measure how touchdown passes through four the Falcons. we are even a lot better than we'- beat the Falcons last night 15-10, do, I think we could have pulled far it has come. games this season, and only two The Rockets have a proven re playing." 10-15, 15-9, 15-1. The loss drops an upset." "It took a little while to adjust interceptions in his last 174 pass wide receiving corps for Huzjak Bowling Green to 1-4 in the MAC, As usual, Lori Hilton accounted because a lot of our stuff was attempts. to throw to. Including senior The Rockets look forward to 6-12 overall. Miami strengthens for the lion share of kills. She built around Wasean's strengths, He was an All-MAC second Shawn Spriggs with 14 catches this game just as the Falcons do - its hold on first place in the MAC nailed 20,10 more than next best his speed and his quickness," tearner a season ago. for 207 yards. as the biggest game of the at 4-0,11-4 overall. Heather Murphy. Hilton also led Rocket quarterback Ryan IIuz "With our without Wasean, we On defense, the Rockets have season, regardless of where it's "I just think that's when our the team in block assists with jak said of the Rockets' presea- want to have balance offensive- given up 20 points per game, al- played, records of the teams, etc. inexpierience shows up," BG four, and had one solo block. son AU-American candidate. ly," Huzjak said. "We stUl want though steady improvement has The fact that the two teams head coach Denise Van De Walle "When we played well, we "Every game we've been able to the balance, just I think some of been evident excepting Weber each come in with three-game said. "We're just not in synch played very well," said Hilton. improve, and we hope to do that the responsibility for making State's 24-point outburst Satur- winning streaks and are un- right now. Serving tonight was a "But then our unforced errors again Saturday." some of the bigger plays falls on day. The Rockets needed a last- defeated in the conference could problem in breaking momentum. took us out of the game. We made Tait entered the season with me a little more than we did minute touchdown to edge their make It all the better. We would work hard to side out, a few mistakes, and got down on 3,478 career rushing yards, the when Wasean was back there." I-AA foes, 31-24 at the Glass and then not be able to string ourselves, and we never pulled most of any other active player at Sophomore Justin Wooley will BowL "Neither team could have won points." out of it." the Division I-A level. His loss likely start at tailback for Toledo "The defense has played really a game, but this game still means Indeed the serving was off to- Despite her team's win, Miami left a gaping hole in the Rocket this week, becoming the fifth well this year," senior inside so much because of the great night. The Falcons totaled 13 head coach Carolyn Condit offense. different starter in five games. linebacker Craig Dues said. rivalry," Pinkel said. "It's a great service errors, including six wasn't entirely satisfied. On top of that, two other tail- He did rush for 121 yards on 25 "Everyone basically knows what college football rivalry, and not from the hard hitting Heather "I thought we were sluggish," backs have been injured in the carries in the win over Weber they have to do. We're pretty ex- just in this league. This could be Murphy. Murphy, a left side hit- said Condit. "We've been on the last three games, leaving the State after coming in for injured perienced, we just try to go out compared to the best In the coun- ter, did account for two of the road every match but one. We Rockets short of manpower at Sylvester Part on. there and create some opportuni- try." Falcons' six service aces. just need to go back home and re- Despite the outcome, Van De energize. We weren't very sharp Walle was relatively happy with today, but we played when It the team's performance. counted." "I really thought we were play- Last night, Bowling Green Career Fair ing pretty good volleyball," Van started very well. They played October 8, 1996 De Walle said. "We didn't block a Miami evenly for the first half of . lot of balls, but we slowed down a See VBALL, page Seven. lot of balls. We did a nice job. Sports, Memorabilia, OLDE, America's Full Service DiscountBrokerSM, is looking for motivated people to establish a Hobbies and MORE... career in the stockbrokerage business. The Canoe Shop. 40 S. RIVER ROAD Complete Line of Trains OLDE offers: GAMES WATERVILLE. OH •Bachman, Atlas. 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NAME: LAST WEEK'S WINNER PHONE: Rob Power (9-1) Fill in your picks and win! Fill out picks and return this ENTIRE graphic to Room 210 West Hall by 5 p.m. Friday. This week's winner will be announced next week Prizes can be picked up at 204 West Hall in this space. Winner will be selected by RANDOM DRAW ol those with the most correct selections. Entries limited to one per week.

TRIBE Continued from page Five. Soccer drill pays dividends dly more aggressive than their Golf team takes 1983 . opponents, launching 209 shots to It was the seventh time In the Kickers turn SOCCER the opposition's 135. history of the AL playoffs that a team scored at least once In the the tables on NOTEBOOK third at Ferris first three innings of a game. "You never know for the performance. Baltimore has done It three "Conditions can dictate, but times. Eastern III. Jim Tocco what Xavier team is not 21 shots," Brunsink said. Cleveland closed to 4-3 in the BG News NOTEBOOK For the 36-hole Northern Il- fourth when Sandy Alomar, A late goal by Chris Dore on going to show up from Sunday avoided a Falcon loss that Sports Writer linois Huskie Classic this Roberto's brother, singled in a game to game." weekend, Brunsink said the run and Omar Vizquel hit a sacri- would have sent them to then- Vince Guierreri first four game losing streak Mel Mahler main focus of practice will be fice fly. Notes: Orel Hershiser BG News pitching and chipping. since 1990. A Steve Klein marker BG soccer coach (15-9) will start Game 2 for Sports Writer "We have to become more Cleveland against Scott Erickson in overtime enabled the Falcons Falcons to invade Xavier to transform the otherwise frus- The Brown and Orange take comfortable around the (13-12). ... Nagy allowed more Klein 12, Opponents 11 green," Brunsink said. "We home runs (two) than he did in 15 trating game into a win. their 5-3-1 ledger to Cincinnati This time, it was the Falcons this evening to square off against Steve Klein broke the all-time haven't worked enough in of his previous 16 starts. ... The those areas." Orioles have scored 96 runs In 13 battling from behind to get a win. Xavier University. assist record for BG with the The women's golf team Coach Mel Mahler attributes a BG maintains a 4-0-0 record primary assist on Chris Dore's brought home a third-place The coach is concerned with games (7.4 per game) against the team's upcoming per- Cleveland this year. They've large part of the success this against Xavier, including a 3-0 goal. finish, the highest for the team weekend to a practice drill de- vicory last year at Cochrane Klein also scored the game- this year, from the Ferris formance as a unit, as only two reached double figures four of five team members have times. vised by assistant coach Wade Field. BG has not visited Xavier winning goal Sunday. The two State Invitational. Jean. since 1982, when they posted a point-scoring plays bring Klein's The team finished with a played the Oak Club of Genoa, "Wade had devised a few prac- 2-1 victory. "You never know tally to 18 for the season. total score of 699-352^47 in where the tournament will be tices last week where we were what Xavier team is going to Klein has been involved in 12 the field of 16 teams. Despite held. MB). $560! down a goal or up a goal with ten show up from game to game," goals so far this year, the Falcons the high finish. Coach Todd "I think the team has the ca- minutes to go," Mahler said. "We Mahler said. "They love to attack have had 11 goals scored against Brunsink is dipleased with the pability of finishing in the top ITEM either had to maintain the lead or ... playing defense is not a con- them. result, as are members of the three," Miller said. get back in the match. And it cern for them ... they're just go- We are family team. ; PIZZA SET probably couldn't have been ing to keep coming at you. And "I don't think we played up Men's Coif $ Add Breadsticks - $2 scripted any better. It was per- their philosophy, basically, is 'if Brothers Dave and Dan Kindl to our ability," Brunsink said. fect timing as a training device you score three, we're going to both posted assists in Sunday's "We were one of the 3 to 4 Due to a ralnout, the men's for that match." try to score four.'" game. They are one of two favorites to win the tourna- golf team played only 18 holes Senior tri-captaln Joe Burch Xavier's philosophy has not brother combos playing on the ment, and we were 37 shots off of the 54-hole Eastern Ken- agreed that the practices played paid off for them so far. Their team this year. One of the others the lead." tucky University Colonel to* Classic. They finished in a tie a large part in the success this record is 2-4-0 heading into to- Is Chris Dore, the freshman who Junior Amy Miller, who tied week. Burch said that the players night's game However, teams scored the tying goal Sunday. for seventh place with for 15th place, thinks she Youngstown State University. on the field just treated it like that put pressure up front on the Chris' brother is all-MAC could have done better. another drill, and they found a Falcons have fared well early sweeper Tony Dore. The team of five shot 305, FRE DELIVERY "We didn't play to our abil- good for IS shots off the lead. way to get it done this season. At least they aren't as confused ity," Miller said. She found "Teams that counter-attack Many unanswered questions 352-5166 The Falcon victory was BG's as the women's team from Wil- two flaws in her performance. against us have had success," lamette University, Ore. That that existed before this tour- EXD. 10-10-96 ^ first match ever against Eastern "One day, it was hitting the Illinois. nament still remain, according V said Mahler. "The teams that team features three pairs of ball, the next day It was put- build the ball slowly up and try to Identical twins. to men's golf coach Todd ting," Miller said. Brunsink possess it, we do fine." Just one question, though: The University of Toledo The Falcons have been decide- €DUCRT€D P€OPL€ VOT€! Who's better, Dan or Dave? won the tournament with a "Because of the rain, we score of 662-331-331. didn't have a chance to evalu- Brunsink cited inclement ate," Brunsink said. "I still Don't Miss Vour Chonce-- Perrysburg Aquarium weather the first day of the don't have a feeling for who tournament, but said that the belongs in the starting Register to Vote B6FOR6 Oct. 7! Over 140 Tanks of Fish weather wasnt the sole reason lineup." All glass brand aquariums Come by the Union Foyer 20 Gal. Tank and Fluorescent Hood $39.00 on Thursday, Oct. 3 29 Gal. Tank and Fluorescent Hood $54.00 and let us register you! Toby's Party Oasis < 55 Gal. 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135S BvrneRd-Toledo'531 0079

»/ Wednesday, October 2, 1996 The News page seven Tennis team to play at MSU invite

After a strong showing at the depth," Dean said of the invita- runner-up finishes in singles Ohio Intercollegiates, the Bowl- tional. "I would say Eastern's WOMEN'S TENNIS (Cindy Mikolajewski in Flight A ing Green women's tennis team number one player [Jean Kan Singles and Erika Mix in D Sin- is set to make Its first appear- suth, who won the number one's NOTEBOOK gles) and one in doubles (Julie ance at the three-team Michigan at the BG Inv.] will probably be Weisblatt and Beth Wilson). State Invitational at East Lans- the best player in the tourna- ing, Mich, on Saturday and Sun- ment There will be no easy Michael Graham Other high finishers were day. matches." BC News Jenny Schwartz and Wilson Since there's just three teams, Dean also hopes for improved Sports Writer (third and fouth respectively in BG, Eastern Michigan and host doubles play as the team will be Flight C) and the duo of Schwartz MSU, the event will be played on working hard on that all week, and Cheung (sixth in Flight A Just Saturday and Sunday. but Dean feels good about the Doubles). Among some of those This marks the first meeting singles play. wins include ones against Ohio against the Spartans, while it will "We have new combinations," team's play where the team State (3-7 In singles) and MAC be the second time the Falcons Dean said of the doubles, "They posted an aggregates singles re- favorite Miami. see the Eagles (who were in the have to work together. It normal- cord of 18-13 and a 7-7 doubles BG Inv.). ly takes more time. Doubles play mark, including 7-3 versus Mid- "To get wins against Ohio State Head Coach Penny Dean ex- has been up and down." American Conference opponents and Miami, you have to be ready pects strong competition at the (3-0 versus Akron, 2-0 versus to compete each match and you invitational. Ohio Intercollegiate Notes Toledo, and 2-3 versus Miami). must play a good match so I'm "Of the two teams, Michigan The Falcons posted six finishes real pleased with that," Dean State probably has the most Dean was pleased at the of fourth or better Including two said. Baseball will earn back its patronage OSU matchup has realistic shot at the remaining title implications three playoff spots. It was an in- Jim credibly exciting pennant race, Dave Ivey said he is even better pre- and it was an intregal step in be- Associated Press pared for the rematch. Tocco ginning to make baseball back "I've lost 10 pounds and I've into the conversation piece that it always has been. STATE COLLEGE, Pa. - Joe increased my speed and my BG News Baseball fans have a new set of Paterno says Penn State won't stamina to be a four-quarter mysteries to wonder about, and have to play much better back," he said. "I'm able to Sports they will get the joy of watching against Ohio State than it did read defenses better this Writer the questions reach their conclu- against Wisconsin. season and I'm more capable sions, and having new questions "Not much better," he said of making adjustments." arise. Tuesday. "Much, much, much Looking back at the Wiscon- Can the Yankees regain their better." sin game, Paterno explained It's officially Autumn in Amer- past glory and make it to the Se- ica - time for the falling of The No. 4 Nit tan y Lions (5-0, why he attempted a fake field ries? Can the Orioles, with their 1-0 Big Ten), who edged Wis- goal that resulted in a third- leaves, and time for 20 baseball tireless ironman of the infield, teams to give up the dream and consin 23-20 on Saturday, are quarter fumble. make it to the show? Can the In- HI:>;>:>:>MMMMMMS fynxxeot. Its name anymore. doesn't even speak English takes rated. One or the other. I'm paid by the hour. by storm, The scars run deep, but they not sure which," Paterno said. "It's ridiculous. I dont see PHI SIGMA KAPPA heal with time. Besides, even the and ends his rookie season with a no-hitter in Coors Field, where "We are a better football team any reason for it. I've played most devout baseball boycotters at this stage than I thought three ties in 31 years," he said. couldn't help talking last year •ee balls have been known to be EXECUTIVE COUNCIL about the determined young In- hit over the fence. This year also we'd be, though." "It puts an extra hardship on dians, or Greg Maddux's third saw Roger Clemens, ten years Ohio State, coming off a the kids and you are going to !j President: Jim Strange consecutive Cy Young award. older and wiser, equaling his own 29-16 victory at Notre Dame, start to get people hurt." Many good things have hap- mark with 20 strikeouts in one defeated the Lions 28-25 last Penn State was fortunate to ■* Vice President: Randy Rothenbuler pened to baseball in the past two game. season at Beaver Stadium escape the Wisconsin game years, and the excitement is be- Baseball is, after all, all about when Eddie George scored on with no injuries. '.<■ Secretary: Ken Curtis ginning to show again. Marge conversation. It is that aspect Linebacker Jim Nelson lim- that makes baseball our national a 6-yard run with 1:42 to play. Schott is out, exciting young roo- The Buckeyes survived a ped out of the game early but % Treasurer: Larry Menjerick kies are in, and players and pastime, and our favorite sport. $ Baseball will earn its market season-high performance by practiced on Monday. Guard ••• Inductor: Greg Partin owners alike are beginning to re- Penn State tailback Curtis Jason Henderson, who suf- alize that, in the end, the game is back. the most important thing. Who Okay, so the players and En is, who rushed for 146 fered a broken right hand in ?; V.P. of Rush: Andy Kress could deny the power of the owners are greedy. Heck, we've yards. the Kickoff Classic, will not baseball metaphor that was Cal even just seen that even the um- Enis, who is averaging 137.5 play but has resumed practic- Ripken's 2,131st game? pires are stubborn. But don't ex- yards per game this season. ing. | Brotherhood At Its BEST With one week to go in the pect to see that ruining the game. 's season, only The late A. Bartlett Giamatti one team (The Indians) had clin- once said, "Baseball must be a T ched its division. Six teams had a pretty great game, if not even the 1-CHn N Save. -TJ BUSINESS RELATED MAJORS players and owners can ruin it." 3Q "i ;y 9!-»3 5SS Howard'sMori- Vit 19-9-fflnm ClubH TONIGHT AT THE 3 210 N Main YOUR IDEAS. YOUR AMBITION. YOUR ENERGY.

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' \ page eight The News Wednesday, October 2, 1996 In spite of themselves, umpires take the field David Qlnsburg threatened to disrupt baseball's the remainder of the postseason does. divisional playoff series. day's game, and Alomar sat out Associated Press postseason for the second time In only if Budig, who cant enforce a "We definitely want to work - Baseball's latest controversy Sunday. 11 years. suspension until after a hearing, it's crunch time. We've worked began Friday night in Toronto, Alomar issued a written apo- BALTIMORE - Baseball um- The day began with baseball decides the matter on Thursday. all year for this. We're selected when Hlrschbeck called Alomar logy Monday and said he would pires took the field for Tuesday's going to federal court yet again, "From the way they talked, I for the playoffs." out on strikes. The two argued, donate $50,000 to charities fight- playoff opener at Camden Yards trying to force umpires to work. assume they'll work the first two Before the game, Alomar was and Alomar was ejected. The ing the disease that killed even though Baltimore second Replacement umpires stood by games [of each series] without cheered by most of the sellout player then spat In Hlrschbeck's Hlrschbeck's son. baseman Roberto Alomar was ready to take the field, and the Interruption ... maybe they wont crowd, although there was a face. Hlrschbeck was not scheduled there, too. matter wasn't resolved until work. I don't know," said Marty smattering of boos. He received The matter escalated when to work any postseason games. Less than an hour before the minutes before the scheduled Springstead, executive director a similar ovation before his first Alomar later said Hlrschbeck Bud Selig, baseball's acting scheduled start of the postsea- start of the Orioles' game with of umpiring for the American at-bat, then bounced a single up had become bitter after the death commissioner, said he was glad son, umpires temporarily backed Cleveland at Camden Yards. The League. the middle on a 1-2 pitch from of his son. Hlrschbeck's 8-year- the umpires agreed to work and off their threatened boycott over game was delayed 17 minutes. Drew Coble, the home plate Charles Nagy. old son died three years ago from applauded Alomar's charitable last week's incident in which After two hours of talks in a umpire for the Indians-Orioles Alomar said he wasnt distrac- a rare brain disease and his donation. Alomar spat on umpire John federal judge's chambers, um- game, said the umpires simply ted by the threatened boycott. 9-year-old son also is afflicted Hlrschbeck. pires agreed to work only wanted the Alomar matter re- "I just went out there and with the illness. "Our umpires are the best In Alomar was given a five-game through Thursday, the day that solved this season, not next. played baseball," he said. "Ever- After learning of Alomar's the world and should never be suspension but was allowed to American League president "We just wanted a swift and ybody makes mistakes In life. We comments Saturday, Hirschbeck subject to the kind of insolent play pending an appeal. Angered Gene Budig agreed to hear Alo- fair hearing, and we're going to are all men here." ran into the Orioles' clubhouse behavior that was accorded John that he wouldn't be penalized un- mar's appeal of a five-game sus- get that," he said. "I think we'll The Orioles' 10-4 victory gave hoping to confront the player. Hirschbeck Friday night," Selig til next season, the umpires pension. Umpires agreed to work abide by whatever Gene Budig them a 1-0 lead in the best -of -5 Hirschbeck didnt work Satur- said in a written statement.

WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 2,1996 I —»rt 4\i ip rt+.'mm ■ u JIU r.\i| in:."' i i nvj ^i^lMl^AIVil BROADCAST STATIONS NawsX Young and the Restless |BolO 1 B As the World Turns X Guiding Light (In Stereo Oprah Winlrey K News." 'lev. s " CBS News ccrtune Jeopardy! Country Music Awards (In Stereo Lrve) X Sews Late Show (In Stereo) X News I TheCityl Aa My Children DC One Lite to Live X General Hospital J. Rosie O'Oonnell X News X |Cheers X News 5 ABC News Entertain Hard Copy Ellen X Townies .IT Grace Drew Carey Primetime Live X News | NightlineI|Hollywood MM Days of Our lives X Another World X Cosby Blossom ft Baywatch (In Stereo) X Ucntcl WillifaMl News NBC News CopsX Real TVS Wings 1 Larroquelte Newsradio Men-Badly Law A Order Good Girl' M-A-S'H I Tonighl Show (In Slereo Nutrition InHnjctionai Programming Sews Bill Nye Creatures |Wishbone Station Barney GED Business News-Lehrer National Geographic Vice Presidential Debate iLnei." Charlie Rose |fn Stereo) |Newshour Sesame St. Instructional ■ Kye Stobert Gourmet Embroidery Hotels Sesame Street (R| X S«ind;egD Wishbcne News-Lehrer Wild Am. Creatures Running Male I BeVMJ Vice Presidential Debate (Live) X Served |Charlw Rose fin Stereo! © Diting Newlywid Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Msgi Man Gargoyles Eek! Batman Beetleborg Rangers Quack Simpsons Home Imp. [Mad-You Seinfeld X Home Imp. Major League Baseball Playoffs: Dviscnal Round Game 2 ■■ Teams TBA Star Trek Voyager I Roseanne ® MirMay Paid Prog. Northern Exposure I Dartrwing Aladdin X Gargoyles Quack The Mask Skysurfet Dinosaurs Paid Prog Day & Date Paid Prog. Court TV Sentinel'Payback'X Star Trek: Voyager X News Wrestling Press Box «j) Griffith 1 Love Lucy GoodT. jSanlord Slcysurlsr Aladdin X Eek' Batman Beetleborg Rangers Step-Step Mr Cooper Simpsons jMartin X Home Imp. Home Imp. Sentinel Payback X Star Trek: Voyager X News Fresh Pr. jMarried... Star Trek CABLE STATIONS 1 |gnrimnir***ipM ■ ■> . . .■ . - . A ... 1. .. 1 BM... 14—: ... L . ,1. ..I'.- 1' 1 nffefc./fVj.n?! . . V.' ... . . 1 afafafai.'. _ assssssa K . \' ■ Politically Daily snow (Absolutely unman lick jr. lur. uu uieam un ur Katz Politically |0aily Show Kids in Hall ESPN Sportscenier (R) | Latin Futbol Weekly |ln-Lint Slutting: ASA Prof Racehorse Baseball |Major League Baseball Playoffs: Drvioonal Round Game 1 or 2 -• Teams TBA Sponsor up Close D m f Arm Golf. USGA Mkf-Amaleur Champ Senis Sporlsctr Major League Baseball Playoffs HBO Hov* ... "!n.'S a My L)f 119921 Movie: «•• "SteelM»C«IOMS"(1989I Saiiy Field I Movie:»» 'BUn*man(l994)-PG 13' Movie: •'; DreamalfflfeOr»am?"(l994]'PG-13' Diaries FirstLook ^Movie: *** BadBoys' 11995) Man.n Lawrence 'R Arliss X Comedy Movie:*•» "Copycar (1995) WX sc Equestrian Amoco Cup Thorghbrd Spruce World Team Tennis: St Louis at Delaware Boxing ijournal Game |PickMinter Tonite |Thor'bred Women's College Volleyball Michigan State al Nortnwesiem (Lr»e) More and Les Levine Raceweek: NASCAR NHL scin Gemini Man Mysteries Monsters Gallery |Brsdbury |Battlestar Galactica Bionic Woman Six Million Dollar Man Space Rangers (R) Twilight Zone X V"War ol Illusions IT Time Trax X Fri the 13th Series Twilight Zone X V(R)X USA Wanted jTopCopa Live With the People's Court, Love Connection 4 the Big Date Wanted |Top Cops Wings X |Wings X Renegade "Rio Reno" 1 Highlander: The Series Murder. She Wrote I Movie: "Reasons 0/ the Heart (1996) Terry Farre" Silk Stalkings (In Slereo) Big Date

Teal your knowledge ARE YOU TRYING TO SCHEDULE A CAM- ■1 Awesome Trips! Hundreds of Student! WANTED IMMEDIATELY" FREE CRAZY BREAD in the PUS EVEMT? If your organization holds any Are Earning Free Spring Break Trips A ScoreKeeper for home volleyball games. II i College Bowl type ol event on campus, you should attend the Money! Sell 8 Trips A Go Free! Bahamas terested. please call 372-7094 at Little Caesars •The Varsity Sport ol the Mind- Programming Workshop on Wednesday, Oc- Cruise $279, Cancun A Jamaica S399, Pan- with purchase of 1 large pizza October 19 tober 16 at 7.00pm m the Alumni Room ol the ■ mi Clly/Daytona $119! at regular price Teams of 4 needed Union Student Activities staff will be on hand www.aprlngbreaktravel.com FOR SALE Call today - 3546500 Sign- up m the UAO office. 330 Union to clarify space scheduling procedures, give 1-800-678-6386 The BG News Last day to sign up is Oct. 11 We have FREE delivery you tips on planning programs etc. For more in- Any questions cad the info line @ 2-7164 formation contact the Studeni Life Office at Limit of one order $1750 weekly possible mailing our circulars. '85 Escort, 4dr. excellent cond. Low Mies. Sponsored by UAO 372-2843 $750 or best offer 352-1952. Classified For info, call 30i-306-1207 ATTENTION UNIVERSITY AMBASSADORS 1985 Ford Tempo. Good cond.. new tires, have OCTOBER MEETING GET A CHECK-UP FOR FREE!!!! EMACO Cleaning immediately hiring pi time THE CENTER FOR WELINESS 1 PRE- all maintenance records. 1 family owned CaH Ads Wednesday. October 2nd The Center lor Wetlness and Prevention positions. Transportation required. Competitive VENTrON 372-6421, ask for Sara. Mile ft Alumni Center has dietary analysis and counseling wages. 419 833-4567 or 419-833-2345, leave presents: 8:40pm -Exec Board available to any interested students. message 1988 Chevy Corsica, V6. auto. air. 4-dr.. good 372-6977 Healthy Food Chick-Up Tues. l:30-2:30andThurs. 10-11:00 cond . runs well $2500. Ca»4i9 867-1672 Have questions about healthy rood choices? 9:15pm- All Ambassadors FREE T-SHIRT* $1000 Remember: Sidney Ribeau will be coming to Call 372-9355 for an appt. Want to know more about a balanced diet? Credit Card fundraisers for fraternities, sorori- 1989 Mazda 323. Mint cond.. 2 dr. hatchbk . address us. Please dress accordingly it try to HEALTHY FOOD CHECK-UPtl Talk to dietetic students about any ties, and groups. Any campus organization can air, Alpine siero, standard, low miles, very >e arrive by 9:00pm. 1 concerns on Tues. 1.30-2:30 raise up to $1000 by earning a whopping hable $3750 0110 Ca Slaver 372-6940. 15.00/VISA application. Call i -800 932 0528 or Thurs 10-11 00. Call 372WELL1935S) ATTENTION ALL GREEKS'! Get Involved 1992 Ford Taurus L • excellent condition. CAMPUS EVENTS •xt. 65. Qualified callers receive FREE Applications for Order ol Omega are available Dance Marathon T-SHIRT. $4995 1(419)423-8481. VOLUNTEERS NEEDEDI in 440 Student Services. Deadline is Oct 4th. Find lay. After 3 pm. 1996 Recreational Sports Biathlon Questions call Meghan at 372-4458. Committee applications available FREE TRIPS A CASH! Sell SKI A SPRING •"Variety 9how™ Saturday. October 5.1996 440 Student Services BREAK beach trips. Honest places A coolest ■ "Free Admission 1994 S 10 pickup. 4.3 liter, V6 automatic, air. Sign up in the Student Rec Center ATTENTION ALL GREEKS" Return by October 2nd spaces Call immediately Student Express, Inc. The Latino Student Union will be sponsoring its tape deck, fully loaded. Call Wendy at Main Office by Thurs. Oct. 3 1-800SURFS-UP 352-1577. leave message. annual variety show m commemoration of His- AH volunteers receive a panic Heritage Month, on Fnday. October 4th. ATTENTION STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS KD'Sigma Chi'KD FT/PT flexible schedule. Easy work, no expe- Free Biathlon T-shirt 8earcrafters Roof Rack for sale. Skiing and from 7pm to 9pm in the Union Ballroom. The PUBLICITY OfFFICERS - Mark you/ calen- The Kappa Delta Derby Days team would like rience. Earn $300 $600 wkly at home guar- for more info call 372-2711 windsurfing attachments, rack is lockable show wl be taatunng a play, musical perform. dars for this year's Publicity Workshop on to thank our awesome coaches. Ed Waltz, An- anteed Call 7 days (407) 675-2022 en $110 00 Call 352 9299 anoas as wall as tradi&onal and mrx'em dan- Wednesday, October 9. 1996 at 7:00pm in the drew Benz, and Jason Blar lor a great week- 056TH4Q Alumni Room of the Union Get GREAT infor- oes. Everyone >a welcome. end! You have to see the video Thanks again, GAMMA PHI BETA Brother word processor with 13" monitor A mation on advertising events on campus from you guys I Cook needed for group housing to start imme- memory. Barely used. $22000. OBO. Work 1KM FALL BIATHLON LOST & FOUND the Associate Director of Public Relations. For Love, your team diately. Contract through May 1997. Flexible desk with 2 drawers A shelf $50. OBO. Saturday, Oct. 5.1996 more information call the Student Life Office at Mindy. Amy. Laune A Alicia 823-8201 The Recreational Sports Biathlon includes a hours. Vacations coincide w/ BGSU calender. 372-2843 KD'SigmaChi'KD 1/2 mi. swim and a Sk run. LOST- Grey Jewelry Case Salary ranges from $230-250 per week based Brother WP-3550 word processor. Monitor A ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!'! Grants A on prior experience Please call Knsten at MaJerf emale/co-ad/pfodiction entries. Sign on BG campus. 1 1 table included. $175. Call or leave message at up m Ihe Intramural offios @ the University scholar*hips available from sponsors ! No Lets Party Bam Sale' 3723509 353-6275 or email @dfought@bgnet. Ask for Large reward - 372-6316 prepayments, ever!!! $$$Cash for col- Field House by « 00pm Thurs.. Ocl. 3 For Very tg. collection of beer lights A mirrors. Take Dave more info call 372-2711 legeS$$ For Info: 1-800-243-2435. Rt. 25 South to St. Rt. 281. turn left on 281 to Great Sales A Marketing Opportunity: For Sale-Iguana $75. Super Nintendo with one CAMPUS ADOPT-ABLOCK St. Rt 199 TurnRt loW. Millgrove OH. Mobile ATTENTION UNIVERSITY AMBASSADORS Full or Part time. Have dnve lo succeed controller $50 Catl 354-5053 FORMS ARE DUE TODAY home m woods behind old gas station m town OCTOBER MEETING SERVICES OFFERED A desire to tea/n? Must be able to m the Student Activites Office. 25 mini. Irom BG Oct 3,4.5.9.10. A 11 9am FOR SALE. Iguana w cage, lights, other Wednesday. Oct. 2nd make cold sales calls by phone A m until dark. Ram or shine. misc. accessories $i50o.bo Mlarj Alumni Center 33C University Union person. Salary by commission. Call (419)669-2582 8.40pm * E xec Board NAILS NAILS NAILS NAILS NAILS Most Wanted Call LCE at 352-5654 or Coop Office 9 15pm * AH Ambassadors Acrylic- lull sets S fills CAMPUS POLLYEYES Terrific Country'Rock Band (or more information. Deadline Oct. 4 Remember Sidney Ribaau will be coming to Manicures s Pedicures FEATURING DAILY SPECIALS Fri A Sat 10pm-close FREE DOG- Chow/Shepard (Spot) address us. Please dress accordingly a try to Call Gmaal 354-0612 Smorgasboard Daily S3.99 llam-4pm. Only at Checker's All shots A pills lor 1 yrs. • 65 lbs. arrive by 9 00pm. 4pm-i0pm:$5 25. Interviewing experienced barmaids only. Appfy Needs loving home -1 1/2 yrs. ■ Call 354-6627 (Leave Message) Newman'a Marathon "Mon . Spaghetti w/ meatballs S3 99 PHI U 'PHI U between 2-4pm . Monday. Oct 7. College "Tues.: Ravioli $3.99 BGSU IRISH CLUB 1966-1996 THERE WILL BE A GENERAL MEETING S:a:.or. :616 F Wooster •Wed Spaghetti $3 99 THE BGSU IRISH CLUB WILL BE MEETING 'Your Full Service Station' WED. OCT. 2 IN THE FCS OALLERIA Motorcycle for sale • '79 Honda CB 650. asking 'Thurs: Lasagna $3 99 Market Research Interviewers. Flexible sched- WED OCT 2.19fl6©9 30. RM. 100BA.ALL COME AND ENJOY THE FUN $400 or best offer RUNS GREAT Call AD pasta speoals included salad and 2 pieces ule-ideal job for college students. $5 25 per ARE WELCOME' BRING FRIENDS' 3546627 (leave message). Off street parking still available, l to Cnm Si. of garlic bread 'Pick up or dme in only hour. Call 352-8115 ext 209. Or apply at 13330 Gat Involved Pnce reduced. Call 3540110 352-9638 Bishop Rd Trek 300 road bike Blue, very good condition, The Men of BG Calendar* Dance Marathon 440 E. COURT ST. $75Call Natalie @3S2-2292 Pregnant? Sold Wed. - Fn. 11-4 outside AON house RECREATION OPTIONS ASSISTANTS Free pregnancy tests. Confidential and caring. Prolits go to Arthritis Research A AOII Centen- Assist in a year round recreational program for Trinity United Methodist Church Committee applications available 354-4673 BG Pregnancy cenier. Colorado Ski Week nial $5 each. Bursarable. school age and adult multihandicapped indi- Rummage Sale 440 Student Services Steamboat viduals. Flexible hours include evenings and Thurs Oct. 3 5-8pm Return by October 2nd SKYDIVE NOW - End ol season special UNIVERSITY AMBASSADORS ATTENTION Jan. 4-10.1997 weekends. College experience preferred Fri. Oct 4 9am-2pm through October. First jump course $100 00. OCTOBER MEETING Organizational Meeting Competitive pay. Send letter of interest to: Sat Oct 59am-4pm VISA/MC accepted Only 10 minutes from Wednesday. October 2nd Law Society Speaker: Dr Brent Nicholson. Oct 3. 1996 Cheryl Tresnan. Fulton County Board of DO. Mon Oct 7 9am-2pm BGSU For more into call SKYDIVE BG. Mi let) Alumni Center Professor of Legal Studies Oct 2.9pm, Room Thursday, 8 p.m. 1210 N. Otiokee St., Wauseon, OH 43567. 352-5200 6:40pm-Exec Board f17BABkfg Faculty Lounge. Union 9 15pm -All Ambassadors SPRING BREAK! For information call Remember: Sidney Ribeau will be coming to Earn cash! Highest Commissions Continuing Education 372-018. MODEL UN CALLOUT PERSONALS address us. Please dress accordingly A try to Lowest Prices! Travel Free only 13 sales FOR RENT THE DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCI- arrive by 9 00pm. Free Info! Call 1-800-426-7710 ENCE IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS Congratulations WWW.SUNSPLASHTOURS.COM FOR THE 1997 BGSU MODEL UNITED NA- 'ALPHA GAM ' SIG EP ' ALPHA GAM ' CANDY BONNETT 1 A 2 bdrm. apartments TIONS TEAM THE DEADLINE IS FRI OCT ALPHA GAMMA DELTA WANTS TO THANK on making the top 15 HELP WANTED Available Now. 18 STOP BY WILLIAMS HALL RM 111 OR THE ME N OF SIGMA PHI E PSILON FOR THE for Homecoming Queen i Newiove Rentals' 352-5620 http://wwwbgsu.edu/cpeet/NMUN HTM THE TIME TO PLAN FOR YOUR FUTURE IS KISSING CARNATIONS! FOR AN APPLICATION AND MORE INFOR NOW!! • ALPHA GAM • SIG EP • ALPHA GAM • 1 Female subleaser needed. Spring 1997 3 MATION. Need extra money? Need help Sat. Oct. 5 only. TA.S.P. International is curnently looking lor bedroom house, dose to campus, own room. $6 00 per hour. Call 1-800-927-1645 from 7 to hard working, motivated students to hi man- RUSH PHI MU RUSH PHI MU $175 a month A electric/gas. Ask (or Tiffany Test your knowledge 4 30. call 686 5793 after that. agement positions for the summer of 1997 The sisters of Phi Mu are having Open Rush on DO GAMMA AIMEE MUMMA DG 354-3106 in the Positions are filled on a first come, first quali- Wed Oct. 2 from 9-lOpm Bring you and your Top 15 Homecoming Court Office cleaning evenings 10-1S hrs/week College Bowl fied basis in the following areas: all suburbs of 2and3bdrm housesforrent friends to the PTn Mu house behind the Union No one deserves it more' Own transportation required. Cleveland. Akron. Canton. Columbus, Dayton ■The Varsity Sport ol the M.nd" Call Preferred Properties at ''seal 2-27SO DELTA GAMMAS are so excited lor youl Call 352-5822 October 19 Youngstown, Cincinnati, and Toledo. If you are 352-9378 RUSH PHI MU RUSH PHI MU Way lo go AIMEE"! looking to build your resume, gain valuable ex- Teams ol 4 needed Sgn-up now in the UAO oflice, 330 Union Pan-time or Full-time help needed penence. and find out more about our man M Ki. ki. KX KX Last day to sign-up is Oct. 11 $i 25 Bonus for night A weekend hours. agemem program please cam-800 543-3792 2_bdrm house A olso i bdrm apt 354 BBOO Any questions call the m(o line tg> 2-7164 Apply m person at Marathon Station on Large 2 bdrm. apis for rent Sponsored by UAO From Street m Grand Rap*ds. Waitress pt time, varied hours Apply between 2-4 Mon.-Fn at The Elks Club. 200 Campbell Call Preferred Properties al THE KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY HillRd.BG. 352-9378 Roommate needed immediately for 2 bedroom PROUDLY ANNOUNCES apt Close to campus. Own room $225 a mo pay electric only 352-9409 OUR NEW ACTIVE BROTHERS Roommate needed Immediately RilYTtlM fe &E.DJ/6 $260 a month Matt O'Connor Ben French 352 0579 Rocky Gardner Nick Swanson • 1COO£G£ IN THE USX Chris Rickly Chad Hanzlicek Eric Palinski Matt Virost CAft: *»0«0*J'*«*J'»CXT»J*f*C*J»C'W«.5*C»C*rfc^ OUR 1996 FALL PLEDGE CLASS LUNCH SPECIALS

Brad Turski Mike Fritz MON gyro $2.50 THUftS *£>* $3-75 Bryan Wright Matt Eberwein Cup ofCoffu David Daube Zachary Carter Mike Mckenzie Mike French TUCS TacoSalad $3.00 Ml 8'"Hot Sub & $3.25 Mike Hardy Mike Broemsen WORLD CLASS SKIINQ Coffuorlta THE ULTIMATE NIGHT LIFE Kevin Simmons Ronn Gehring A.E.K.A.B UjC0 12'CfuckpnoT $2.75 SIIT» TKPS.Coffum Not for an hour, a day, or a Tuna SaiadSub SUM Tea with 12'Sub college term only,...But (or life! 1 181 /2 S. Main Bowling Green 38«V9IOKA M M Ki. KX Kl Ki. Ki. KI Ki. KI Ki. Ki. Ki. KI 754-8447