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10-11-1995

The BG News October 11, 1995

Bowling Green State University

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Inside the News Opinion

City • John Miller discusses his Ward 1 candidacy Kim & Dan talk about YfOrlu • A pyramid is closed down musk.

SportS • The soccer team prepares for Michigan NEWS Page 2

Wednesday, October 11,1995 Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 87, Issue 25 An inquiring mind Rush figures show growing participation

Genell Pavelich events taking place the first two The BC News weekends after school had start- ed, rather than the week before. Over 350 women registered for "This new schedule of rush formal sorority rush this fall and helped to encourage people to get 280 men went through formal involved," she said. "The sched- fraternity rush, figures that are ule may have been a little too up from previous years, accord- overwhelming when everything ing to members was upon the rushees at once, of the Panhel- though, and that may have helped lenic Council in some people's decisions to and the Inter- drop out" fraternity Monahan said a few more peo- Council. ple dropped out this year than in Mollie Mon- the past, but it seemed like a lot ahan, Panhel- of people, because everyone was lenic Council here on campus and aware of vice president what was going on. for rush, said Si Rob Rinto, IFC vice president the increase of rush, said the fraternity rush from previous years demon- also went well this year. He also strates the recruitment strate- said a lot of men may have joined gies are working. a fraternity during open rush Sttph.nk Ml.VmwbThc BC Nen She said sorority numbers may which would increase the num- A itudent speaks with a spokesperson from the Peace Corps at the Career Expo ID the Union ballroom Tuesday afternoon. also have been affected by the new scheduling of rush with the See RUSH, page four. Expo expounds FBI explores terrorist track Oil ^CdCC l^Oi p S Federal agents examine various motives for train wreck

Jennifer Schab offers educational benefits such Michelle Boorstein speaking on condition of anonym- The BC News as loans credits and scholarships, The Associated Press ity, told the AP in Washington financial benefits in living allow- that a disgruntled Amtrak em- The Peace Corps visited cam- ances and transportation and HYDER, Ariz. - FBI agents ployee or someone simply bent pus on Tuesday and will be here safeguard benefits such as medi- hunting the saboteur who de- on mischief might have concoc- again today with the "Career cal and dental care plus counsel- railed an Amtrak train worked ted a note to deflect attention. Expo" ing and emergency leave. Tuesday to determine whether At a news conference Monday, The Peace Corps have set up a According to Carol Hofer, the "Sons of Gestapo" is really an Amtrak President Thomas M. booth in the Union Ballroom Peace Corps representative, the anti-government terrorist group Downs said, "I don't know if this where students could pick up in- Peace Corps offers a variety of or just someone with a grudge is a disgruntled employee of ours formation and talk to a repre- opportunities and programs. against the railroad. or another railroad, or someone sentative between 1 and 5 p.m. At Students who volunteer are Agents expanded a painstaking else. Someone did know enough 5 p.m. in the Faculty Lounge in placed in at least one of nine search of the desert floor to a about the railroad to wire this." the University Union the Peace groups based on their skills, mile-square area surrounding Downs said the saboteurs re- Corps will show a film to all in- Hofer said. They have programs the gulch where the Sunset Lim- moved a 3-foot, 18-pound steel terested students. in AIDS education, agriculture, ited lurched off a damaged track bar that holds sections of rail "The Peace Corps has been economic development, educa- and toppled 30 feet from a together, and bridged the gap coming to BG for quite a few tion, environment, health and ur- bridge, killing a crew member with a wire to disable an electri- years," Jeff Johnson, assistant ban initiatives. and injuring at least 78 people. cal system that gives a red light director of career services said. "The Peace Corps gives vol- A letter found at the scene to warn trains of breaks in the "They provide international ex- unteers two years of experience mentioned federal raids on track. perience, work in communities, overseas," Hofer said. "You get right-wing extremists at Waco, Twenty-nine of the spikes that and an excellent opportunity not to go all over the place, learn a Texas, and Ruby Ridge, Idaho. It hold the rail to the wooden cros- only in helping other people but new language, and work with was signed "Sons of Gestapo," sties on a 19-foot section of track in learning about cultures and people who are different from raising fears the sabotage was had been removed, according to a developing life skills essential to you." the work of anti-government ex- source who spoke on condition of your success." tremists. anonymity. Johnson said the Peace Corps See PEACE, page four. Phoenix FBI spokesman Jack The train, carrying 248 pas- Callahan, at the scene Tuesday, sengers and 20 crew members refused to comment on the letter from Miami to Los Angeles, de- or other details of the in- railed about 1:20 am. Monday vestigation. along an isolated stretch of track Gay rights battled The case was put under the su- 55 miles southwest of Phoenix. pervision of Assistant FBI Direc- Four cars were thrown into a tor Robert Bryant, who runs the gulch. in Supreme Court bureau's national security divi- The White House stressed that sion, according to a senior Jus- it was too early to be sure terror- Tymkovich did not provide tice Department official who ism was Involved, but President TIM BMMtoM Pr«w*ric Drattcr Laurie Atseo Clinton expressed outrage. The Associated Press an example. But he argued spoke to The Associated Press in that voters have the right to Washington on condition of ano- "We will do everything we can Federal investigators search for clues at the scene of the sabotaged within the federal government to Amtrak Sunset Limited near Hydar, Ariz. The train derailment on WASHINGTON - Colora- bar all state and local laws giv- nymity. The division handles ter- Monday, Oct 9, killed one and injured at least 78 others. do's solicitor general ran into ing homosexuals "special rorism cases. catch whoever Is responsible," skeptical questions from protection" from bias in hous- "Bryant's national security di- he said. "I am determined that ing, employment and public vision has the case because it has we will make sure In the United the damaged cars. said. several Supreme Court jus- "Once everyone is satisfied tices Tuesday when he argued accommodations. the potential to become a terror- States that we will have the tools, Gov. Fife Symington said he The case Is the most impor- Ism case, but we have not the means we need to keep the with the information they have, has read the "Sons of Gestapo" the state's residents have the letter. right to prohibit laws that tant involving homosexual reached any conclusions yet American people safe." well start clearing away the protect homosexuals from rights to come before the whether terrorism is the motive The investigation - carried out wreckage," said NTSB in- He wouldn't talk about what it discrimination. court In nearly 10 years. or not," the source said. by the FBI, the National Trans- vestigator Mike Martino. said, except to say he was told It has been watched by gay No group called Sons of Ges- portation Safety Board and other Amtrak has stepped up its own there were multiple versions that "I would like to know were "comparable in terms of whether in all of U.S. history rights activists in Cincinnati. tapo is known to experts at state and federal agencies - was security and asked freight rail- there has ever been anything They say some of the wording fOanwatch, which tracks hate from a staging area six miles roads whose tracks it uses to do content" like this," Justice Ruth Bader of the contested law Is similar groups for the Southern Poverty from the crash site and accessi- the same, said spokesman Ste- Symington offered a $10,000 Glnsburg told the state's law- to a Cincinnati 1992 human Law Center in Montgomery, Ala ble only by dirt rood. phen Taubenkibel in Washington. reward for information leading yer, Timothy M. Tymkovtch, rights ordinance that, in part, And an extensive search of news Construction crews began The line also Is working with to an arrest and conviction and archives turned up no reference widening and grading a road to commuter railroads, he said. said the Maricopa County Board who asked the high court to "We're asking that everyone be reinstate the ban. See COURT, page four. to the group. the bridge from the staging area of Supervisors matched his offer, A veteran federal investigator, Four cranes stood by to remove more security conscious," he making the total $20,000.

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MAtjjkMMMDj The BG Mews

page two Wednesday, October 11, 1995 The BG News Music expands horizons

"Celebrating 75 years of Excellence" Come in This is a place where bands can port of college radio. One of the Smoothies a voice on the radio. Every night you enter me like a have music played that may be best examples is R.E.M. WBGU is also not a commer- criminal too controversial for popular Throughout the'80s, R.E.M. had cial station. Unlike commercial Leah Barnum Jim Vickers You break into my brain radio. College radio gives musi- been putting out music, but was radio, WBGU does not have to editor-in-chief managing editor but you're no ordinary criminal cal artists a chance to show what ignored by commerical stations fight for audiences to sell space. You put your feet up they can do, without having to because its music did not sound Why should WBGU conform if It You pop a Pepsi like the music that was popular at does not have to? Because WBGU Dawn Keller Larry Hannan You start to party the time. is public radio their job is a lot news editor assistant managing editor You turn up my stereo R.EM, instead took its music to like public television. Songs I never heard college stations, who gave it a Public stations should give their audiences something Aaron Gray Robin Coe But I move anyway chance. This support was enough -Pump Up the Volume- to keep R.E.M. going until the different than commercial city editor editorial editor release of Green. This was their stations. WBGU does a good job "Why Is it, when ever I turn on first album to popular radio, of this. They offer a variety of WBGU I never hear anything I but it may never have had hap- music that challenges their know and/or like?" pened without college support. listeners in many different areas. Being DJs at WBGU 88.1 FM, College radio is a place where They play underground rock, we hear this question quire a lot. people should be able to look to jazz, metal and hip-hop. For a long time we just kind of expand their musical horizons. It WBGU, and most college Ohio prepares laughed at the question and opted is also a place where the music stations, is a place to explore the to not give a solid answer. But we industry can experiment and enormous world of music. In most cases, if you like a band you have recently decided that this change. Music is like literature, question has a lot of interesting in that you can be turned onto a probably own an album and you for challenges things Involved with it, and we new artist, or a new style if can likely listen to them anytime. College radio should challenge should therefore answer it. somebody introduces it to you. listeners' musical ideals. It To answer this question we This Is one of the jobs of college have to look at what WBGU is. It radio. , should also be a place to look for Next month Ohio will finally step into the leagues of and find new bands. other states when it holds a one-day conference ti- is a college radio station. To most conform to what a commercial During the 70s, while popular tled, "The State of the State: The Future of Equity, Op- people this means, a station con- based-station may want. radio was playing Grand Funk I like that, 'talk hard.' I like the portunity, and Diversity in Ohio." trolled by students looking to has stated that Rail Road or the Partridge Fami- idea that a voice can just go Although this event probably won't turn the heads of pump up their resume, who play "Rock and Roll is dead." This is a ly, college radio was playing somewhere uninvited and just the entire state, it should. It will be the first time Ohio music nobody likes. Although we lie. Like all true art, rock and roll Devo and the Ramones. In the 80s kinda hang out. Like a dirty freely admit this is a part of col- has gone underground. This is a while everybody was playing thought in a nice clean mind. has held a conference to discuss equity and diversity. lege radio, there is a lot more to place where art can change with Madonna, Wham!, and Tommy Maybe a thought is like a virus. It Although this may not be big news to some, according it. having to conform to what the Two Tune college stations were can kill all the healthy thoughts to Marshall Rose, a member of the "State of the State" College radio may be one of the masses want. These underground playing R.E.M., Soul Asylum and and just take over. planning committee and director of affirmative action at last places where we can find artists are supported by their fol- the Violent Femmes. Now in the -Pump Up the Volume- the University, most neighboring states have organiza- free speech almost untouched. lowers. In the world of under- 90s, eMpTyV is playing Green tions to discuss these issues. However, until this year, Because college radio does not ground music these supporters Day, Hootie and the Blow Fish Dan and Kim can be reached at Ohio never has. have to answer to any major include college radio. and Ace of Base, while college [email protected] It seems unusual that, five years before the turn of the sponsers, they are given a chance There are many bands that radio is giving Six Finger Sate- Please write us, we want to century and 30 years since the civil rights battles of the to play different styles of music. would have died without the sup- lite. Rail Road Jerk and The hear from you Really. '60s, equity and diversity are still not often discussed among the general public, and much less often under- stood. fevtW Srctlcfrtfl- What the "State of the State" program plans to do is ML RIGHT, THEM!, UJOKS W A FREAK. WEATHER OCCURRENCE discuss how Ohioans are reacting to or preparing for UKE 0£A£ !>AlLi»/6 FROM HURRICANE FRIEDA SEC*\5 To BE changes and challenges confronting them in such areas HERE To B6i 0W A DIRECT COURSE FOR. gMXJtt as affirmative action, scholarships, college and Univer- 6REEU, AVDVIH6 AT A 3TeADY sity admissions and employment practices. b*> Wr\... With equity programs such as affirmative action drawing heat on a national level, Jack Taylor, planning committeee member and assistant professor of ethnic studies at the University, has said the conference will focus on the issues of diversity and inclusion and how organizations and institutions are attempting to meet the challenges presented by these issues. However, the most important thing the conference will bring to light is a clearer picture of equity issues in Ohio and how Ohioans are reacting to them. The News believes the conference is an important step for Ohio to take. It is time for this state to join the leagues of other states who have decided to look at the issues of equity in a country that is growing more and Film critique lacks creativity more diverse every day. Although this conference will far from solve all mis- The editorial "Pornography novel to be "dry and lengthy." I nography is only or mostly con- bloodlines must go through men, understanding surrounding diversity issues, it will an- poses problems" is an obscene assume you learned in journal- cerned with the objectif ication of that therefore women had to be swer questions that have not been asked before, and may depiction of complex Issues. Yes, ism classes to check and women. This sort of sexist argu- protected from insemination by help the general public better understand issues like af- pornography does pose problems check your sources. As American ment ignores standards of por- another man as property of men firmative action and University admission policies that but not in the simplistic manner novels go, "The Scarlet Letter" is nography and violence discussed and that therefore women had to the public so often actually knows very little about. written. by no means "lengthy". Go look and held, not only by other cul- stay at home while men went to "Showgirls" is Indeed a blatant at a copy; hands on experience is tures, but by North American war. However, this conference must be followed up by ad- exploitation of women. Whether a good antidote for ignorance. As subcultures, such as the men's Finally, how much responsibil- ditional conferences or as Marshall Rose envisions, an it is pornographic or not seems to for dryness, whose standard of movement and the gay and les- ity will people take? I agree - it annual meeting to keep updated on these issues and to be a given to you. The argument dryness should we apply? On the bian rights movement. comes down to that. Responsible gain ground in helping the pubic understand these is- seems to be if nudity is depicted, one hand you claim the novel to Are we to assume that refer- persons must raise their voice in sues. The "State of the State" conference may only be then it's pornographic. Presuma- be dry yet the sensational film ences to sexuality which are not vigilance so we can deal with the the first step. But it's a step in the right direction. bly, then, Michelangelo's "Da- version is also unacceptable. I provocative and therefore ac- obscene and the violent. I know vid" should be seen as obscene must confess you leave no room ceptable are only to apply the workers at The News are because it Is an objectif ication of for acceptability, except perhaps Western standards of heterosex- learning the nuts and bolts of Copyright O 1995 by The BG News. Reprinting of any material the male body. somewhere modestly in between uality? Feminist men in the producing a newspaper on a reg- in this publication without permission of The BG News is strictly You refer to the recent film the two versions. This involves men's movement find this sort of ular basis, but that is no excuse prohibited. version of "The Scarlet Letter" two signlglcant issues, artistic stereotyping objectionable and for fallacious argumentation, il- The BG News is an independent student voice founded in 1920 as voyeuristic. The original novel freedom and censorship. obscene because it blatantly de- logical leaps to conclusions and and is published daily during the academic year and Wednesday's in emerges from a different age in a For a journalist, the editorialist nies freedom and stigmatizes all inconsideration of context and the summer. different medium of communica- gets very close to arguments of men and all gay peoples. The fact consequences of lines of thought Opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of the tion, a medium and age governed censorship, and all sorts of com- of the matter is, not all feminists Your writing takes place in the student body, faculty or University administration. Opinions by different restraints than ours. munication are protected In the buy the argument that all porno- real world; you are responsible to graphy Is violence against and expressed in columns, cartoons and letters are not necessarily those The film version is late modern First Amendment and not just improve your journalistic abili- freedom of the press. objectification of women. ties. To that end, I highly rec- of The BG News. and visual. Surely what was left to the imagination in reading the The U.S. standards of porno- Letters intended for publication must be 200-300 words long, novel should not be held as a graphy are vague and clouded at typed and include the writers name, phone number and University standard for a visual medium de- best. Which standard should we affiliation, if any. The BG News reserves the right to edit any and picting action. apply? A restrictive one from a "The U.S. standards of pornography are all letters. That "kids... will be exposed to restrictive culture which does vague and clouded at best. Which standard The BG News encourages its readers to notify the paper of any an element that would make not believe in and thus curtails errors in stories or photograph subscriptions. them believe today's sexual freedom of communication? should we apply? A restrictive one from a openness has been acceptable Obscenity is culture bound, geo- restrictive culture which does not believe in, since Puritan America" is an in- graphically and historically. Nu- and thus curtails, freedom of teresting argument First of all, dity Is a norm in many cultures - The BG News Staff the mention of "kids" is demean- even seeing a woman's foot is communication?" ing and agist, as if those who are considered too much In others. photography editor Kelly Rigo young - whatever "young" or When we go beyond U.S cul- co-sports editor Scott Brown "kids" means - are incapable of ture, we may well find highly Carl Holmberg co-sports editor Patrick Murphy thinking for themselves. moral standards of obscenity Associate Professor assistant sports editor Christian Pelusi Are we, the readers, to con- which are even more clear than assistant city editor Joe Boyle sider the age of the editorialist? U.S. standards. Why stop with graphics editor Rochelle Slosser Furthermore, the acceptability your concerns? Why not impose We live in a diverse nation and ommend you take classes on sort- rigid standards upon everyone? ing evidence, checking sources, Weekend Reality editor Melissa Lipowski of sexual expression from Puri- world. Whichever standard of in- Heck, we could even go to war hibiting freedom, belief, action weighing alternative explana- Weekend Reality assistant editor Aaron Epple tan America to the present Is not a simple matter of two, diametri- about it and kill people, fully and communication you may tions and descriptions of data and copy chief Kristin Sladum cally opposed levels of accepta- knowing we are right and they choose, some group will be vio- sexuality which IPC, Popular assistant copy chief Anna Wahrman bility. Look around you, journa- are ... dominated and colonized lently denied their culture and Culture and Philosophy, Wom- special projects editor Amy Johnson list - acceptability of various by our morals. It seems that personhood en'* Studies, Ethnic Studies and assistant special projects editor Jim Barker kinds of sexual depiction is hotly diversity is at heart, a crime be- What was the pornographic Theatre, among others, teach. contested, has been hotly con- cause the sorts of flimsy argu- depiction of maleness and fe- And don't forget courses on free- 204 West Hall tested and certainly will remain ments you provide would work to maleness four or five thousand dom of speech and expression Bowling Green State University so. This issue la not new as you eradicate diversity of standards years ago that caused this abuse? while you're at it Bowling Green, OH 43403-0726 seem to assume. of morals. It was not communication. It was Carl B. Holmberg, Ph.D. You also seem to find that por- bgnewBObgnet.bgsu.edu You also claim the original the complex of assumptions that Department of Popular Culture The BG News Briefs Wednesday, October 11, 1995 page thrte Campus Rabbits At Rest '

I >\ r six years to win the Nobel prize in ACROSS economics. The prize is worth $1 million. "Robert Lucas is the economist THE NATION who has had the greatest in- fluence on macroeconomic Food tampering to Fiennes nature was nur- research since 1970," the Royal - Swedish Academy of Sciences be discussed tured said in its citation. Macroecono- Methods used to in- NEW YORK - Ralph Fiennes' mics deals with such things as vestigate cases of alleged sister traces his tortured, brood- wages, supply and demand and tampering with foods and ing characters to their upbring- inflation. drugs will be among topics ing with a volatile, unpredictable Lucas' work centered on "ra- discussed during the 1995 mother. tional expectations" ~ a term de- Great Lakes Microscopy "She was close to the edge at scribing the way households or Conference on Oct. 12-14 at times, and as children we all wit- businesses use available infor- the Toledo Hilton-Dana nessed it," Martha Fiennes told mation about the future to update Center. Vanity Fair in the November is- decisions about their own Hosted by the University sue. "She would scream, break finances. and the Medical College of crockery, threaten to kill us all.... Lucas came to the University Ohio, the conference will I'm sure Ralph absorbed it." of Chicago after leaving Carnegie feature speakers in various Their mother, Jini, died two Mellon University in 1975. He is areas of microscopy from years ago of breast cancer. She the eighth Nobel economics around the United States, was diagnosed as a young woman laureate from the University of according to Dr. Carol as an "incurable hysteric," Mar- Chicago, which has had more Heckman, chair of the con- tha Fiennes said. Nobel Prize winners - 65 - than ference's executive council any other institution in the world. and a professor of biologi- cal sciences at the Universi- ty. ACROSS Among the speakers will be S. Frank Platek of the Federal Food and Drug THE WORLD Administration who will discuss scientific methods Pyramids closed used to investigate cases of CAIRO, Egypt - Neither wars alleged tampering with food nor earthquakes nor Mother and drug products. In par- Nature dampened the allure of ticular, he will discuss the Chephren, one of the three famed 1993 case in which a cus- pyramids of Giza. But the breath tomer allegedly found a hy- of millions of tourists did. podermic needle in a Pepsi- Egyptian antiquities officials Cola can and sued the com- put a fist-sized padlock on its yel- pany. The FDA examination low, iron door Tuesday, closing it of corrosion of the needle for three months so vacuums can suggested that the needle suck out humid air sapping its was not introduced at the structural strength and restorers bottling plant, but that the can preserve its flaking, limes- . needle had most likely been Fiennes, the 32-year-old eldest tone walls. ' put into the can after It was of six children, scoffs at the idea "We are really giving the pyr- purchased. that he has a dark side, despite T«B Uhlman/The AiiocUlcd PrrM such roles in "Schindler's List," amid a rest for the first time," Other cases of alleged said Zahi Hawass, chief inspector consumer fraud against "Quiz Show" and his latest movie, Animal rights activists dressed In rabbit costumes lay "dead" at the sign of Procter & Gamble's world of the Giza Plateau. headquarters as they protest P & G's use of animals for products testing during P & G's annual share- manufacturers will also be "Strange Days." Vapor from the breathing of 2 discussed. "People are always trying to holders meeting in downtown Cincinnati Tuesday. think that in order to play a sadist million tourists a year has taken you have to be one," he said. "I'm Its toll on the 4,600-year-old pyr- Music sale at library drawn to... not what is dark -- I'm amid outside Cairo, drawing salts ancient, Arab head dresses, min- be among the trapped, but fur- "We are awaiting more precise Trying to locate record- interested in the flip side, the from its huge limestone blocks iature pyramids, scarabs and ther information about them was information, but obviously it is a ings from performers such B-side of people." and weakening them. even rides on camels. unavailable. tremendous tragedy," Gen. Enri- as Jan is Joplin, Elvis Pres- Already, the 2 million tourists Ahmed Said, one of the camel At least 56 people were killed que Cervantes Aguirre, the de- ley or the Rolling Stones? Nobel Prize awarded to who descend Into the pyramid drivers, seemed undaunted by and more than 90 injured in Mon- fense secretary, said Tuesday. They may be among the each year can see the effects in .the closing. day's 7.6-magnitude tremor, Cervantes said 44 dead were thousands of long-playing Chicago professor the musty, suffocating tunnels "This pyramid is closed but the which toppled homes, cracked counted shortly before noon in albums, 45-rpm singles, CHICAGO - A University of that wind beneath the 450-foot others are open so that's no prob- bridges, split highways and cut Colima alone. Jalisco Gov. Al- 78-rpm singles, cassetes, Chicago professor won the Nobel tall structure. lem," said Said, sitting atop a power and phone services. berto Cardenas Jimenez said at CDs, magazines, comic Prize in economics Tuesday for Flaking, yellowed limestone saddle that looked like a Persian Hundreds of buildings were least 10 died in his state. books and posters being demonstrating how people's has chipped off, revealing a white carpet. "We have to take care of wrecked or damaged along a Minutes after Cervantes spoke, sold from 9 a.m.-4 30 p.m. fears and expectations can frus- surface beneath. In one tunnel, a our monuments." 250-mile stretch of coast - an es- rescue workers in hard hats Thursday in the Conference trate policymakers' efforts to heap of rocks and pebbles has fal- After Chephren, restorers will timated 800 homes in the state of pulled the bodies of a woman and Room of Jerome Library. shape the economy. len, swept into a pile pushed start a similar project on Mycer- Jalisco and as many as 400 in the a child from the wreckage of the. The annual sale is spon- Robert E. Lucas' work is now against the wall. Cracks blamed inus, the smallest of the three neighboring state of Colima. eight-story Costa Real Hotel, ra- sored by the University's part of the "standard toolbox" of on moisture seeping into the rock pyramids. The largest, Cheops, In towns and villages, residents ising the total to 56 dead. Music Library and Sound all economists, said the Royal are visible everywhere. was restored in 1990. cleaned streets, removed fallen Recordings Archives and Swedish Academy of Sciences in Unlike the stunning artwork in The three pyramids ~ the only tree branches and righted top- Compiled from stuff and wire the Popular Culture Librar- Stockholm. tombs in the Valley of the Kings survivors of the ancient world's pled telephone poles. reports. y- Lucas, 58, found that govern- in southern Egypt, the barren seven wonders - are named for All sale Items are duplica- ment attempts to regulate unem- pyramids are hailed more for pharaohs who ruled Egypt from NATIONAL Weather tions or unwanted selec- ployment and investment by re- their monumental glory, particu- 2613-2494 B.C. The AccuWeather-forecast for noon, Wednesday, Oct. 11. tions from the University's gulating the national money sup- Though robbed centuries ago, larly Chephren with its limestone Llnaa secant, high tomparalura ZOOM lor th« day. 508 vast collection. ply often are undermined by the casing preserved on the apex. On their tunnels, chambers and walls The University's Sound way people adjust their spending a clear day, it can be seen from have withstood the earthquakes Recording Archives is the decisions and other behavior. sprawling Cairo's downtown. and ravages of time. country's largest academic For Instance, If the Federal The project will combine resto- "The pyramid has an age. collection of recorded popu- Reserve raises interest rates to ration with preservation. Pairs of There is an end," Hassan said. lar music. slow economic growth and pre- small vacuums will suck out the But with the restoration, he With more than 600,000 vent inflation, people might stop moist air and pump in dry desert added, "the pyramids will sur- recordings, including taking out loans and making air. A ventilation system will then vive for 5,000 years, maybe 250,000 long-playing major purchases. That, in turn, be installed to change the air in- more." albums, 250,000 45-rpm sin- could cause a recession and force side every hour, necessary since gles and 120,000 78-rpm re- the Fed to cut rates. each tourist exhales on average Earthquake devestates cords, the collection ranges "Models that we thought were seven-tenths an ounce of vapor. from rock '■' roll, reggae, guiding the fine-tuning of the Then, work will begin to treat western Mexico bluegrass, big bands, economy through monetary and the limestone damaged by MANZANILLO, Mexico - rhythm and blues, gospel, fiscal policy are more or less use- moisture, said Ali Hassan, who Wearing surgical masks and Broadway shows, jazz and less," Lucas said after winning heads the Pharaonlc section for wielding pickaxes, rescue more. the prize. "Those models pre- the government's antiquities workers dug through the Also, the collection in- sumed a lot of stupidity on the branch. wrecked masonry of a collapsed cludes movie soundtracks, part of the ordinary citizen." Residents of the plateau, which hotel Tuesday, searching for sur- COLD WAKU STATIONARY O 1995 AccuW«»IW>. Inc. radio shows, speeches, Lucas was feeding his cat and is within earshot of the cacopho- vivors of an earthquake that dev- MM sheet music, comedy rou- fixing coffee early when he ny of Cairo, depend on the tourist astated a long stretch of Mexico's H L E3 E El SESO £ldQ tines and commercials. learned he was the fifth Universi- traffic for their livelihood. They west coast. HIQM LOW SHOWERS RAM T-STORUS fLURRlfS SHOW (Cf SIM1Y PT CLOUDY CLOUDY ty of Chicago professor in the last hawk imitation artifacts touted as Some tourists were believed to H tasusw Nw

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VOTED THE DAILY NEWS MIDNIGHT MADNESS" SATURDAY - 12:00 "BEST PIZZA!M| HOTMOFF^THEOPHESS! Join the men's basketball team this LG. 2 ITEM $7 Saturday, October 14 at 12:00 midnight | \Add BrtidMtlek* For Only S2.001' to help kickoff their preseason during Goo) AC Al Patcpattia. MIDNIGHT MADNESS! Sports KM!** SALES PERSON anchor Dan Cummins and the BGSU OF THE Pep Band, Cheerleaders, Mascots, and Pommerettes will be in WEEK attendance for all of the FUN t f and EXCITEMENT! Free admission FREE DELIVERY !f09^yi RPS TEX and participation plus prize MIDNIGHT BUI MADNESS 352-5166 10/1 • 10/* giveaways throughout the event. We hope to see you at w HE'S ON HIS WAY TO 120% III ANDERSON ARENA! I We Need You at A The BG News! $100 IN If I GIFT CERTIFICATES GIVEN AWAY! The BG News page four Wednesday, October 11, 1995 Alumnus rivals Senior citizens current student keep creating, Amy Johnson "I've talked to [Daryl] Stock- The BC News burger, the director of public u- tilltles, about improving the A University alumunus is cam- water in Bowling Green," Miller contributing ■ Melvin Prater, 219 E Perry ■ Terry J. Wallis, 321 Mitchell said. "We need to make sure we paigning against University stu- interested in the same things as St, Perrysburg, has been indic- Road, Baltimore, has been Indic- dent, Sarah Ogdahl, for the Ward do everything we can to supply Brandon Wray The BG News other people. ted for drug trafficking. Prater ted on charges of domestic vio- 1 seat on City Council in the the best water to the residents." "Like most Americans the res- was caught May 25 allegedly lence. According to police re- November elections. Miller said he believes the ac- Older citizens are interested in idents were enthralled with the growing marijuana for sale pur- ports, Wallis allegedly held the John Miller, a resident of Bowl- tion City Council takes concern- OJ. Simpson case," Warrick victim down on a bed and threat- ing Green and a graduate of the O.J., proms and beer. ing the issue of redistricting will They are just like everyone said. "Everyone crowded around ■ Ricardo C. Oviedo, 12440 ened to kill her Sept. 18. Wallis University, works as an account be a directive from the outcome else, and are treated that way at the rec room T.V. when the ver- Washington St., Perrysburg, has has a previous conviction on do- executive for a local food of the redistricting case that will the Wood County Nursing Home. dict was announced." been Indicted for theft Oviedo mestic violence charges, making brokerage. As a student at the be heard by the federal magis- At the Wood County Nursing Rich DeBar, social worker and allegedly stole five steaks worth this alleged offense a fourth de- University, Miller was active in trate on Oct 19. approximately $30 from a Food- gree felony. Undergraduate Student Home, senior citizens are treated 1995 University graduate, said "Democracy and equal repre- as people who can still contribute many people garden and work town grocery store Sept. 11. ■ Parry A Rummel, 268-535 Government and the College Re- sentation Is vital," Miller said. to society, according to Michelle outside, but the most popular ■ Dorothea A Wetzel, 140 East West Gypsy Lane, has been Indic- publicans. "Students need to be repre- Spragg, a University senior art hang out is the front porch. The South Boundary St., Perrysburg, ted on charges of theft and re- Miller is currently involved in sented." residents can watch the cars and has been indicted on charges of ceiving stolen property. Rummel "We are all city residents, not therapy major who Interns at the city government and a member see activity in the parking lot. theft Wetzel allegedly stole five allegedly stole a 1983 Pontiac of the city's planning commis- students and residents of the home. "I try to come up with art "Our most popular activity is rib-eye steaks worth $32.11 from Bonneville and also allegedly sion. If elected, Miller said he has city," he said. projects that make the residents the Senior Prom," DeBar said. a Foodtown gorcery store Sept. bought property he knew was certain areas of concern he will In addition, Miller said an om- feel good about themselves," "The residents get dressed in 11. stolen on Sept. 6. concentrate on. budsman at the Univeristy to re- Spragg said. "They are inter- formal wear, and we hold a dance ■ Steve Steams, Gypsy Lane ■ Gary E. Peters, 3561 Truman "I believe we should really late campus and city communica- ested in projects that are some- with a full dinner. We also elect a Estates #124, has been indicted Road #33, Perrysburg, has been concentrate on safety Issues, es- ' tion is very beneficial. for theft and forgery. Stearns al- pecially since rapes keep occur- Miller looks at the long-terra what challenging, they don't king and queen." Indicted on charges of domestic legedly stole a blank check from violence. According to police re- ring," Miller said. "We need to outlook of growth and develop- want things second graders do." "We also have a men's group that will go out to lunch several Kerr on July 1. Stearns allegedly ports, Peters was allegedly ob- give the police force everything ment of Bowling Green. There are a lot of activities available to the residents such as times a month. All of the men al- painted and forged the check to served holding his victim down they need to ensure safety for the amount of $80, payable to "We need to realize that our trips to University football ways want to go somewhere and beating her head against the students and the residents of himself. decisions today about economic games, shopping trips and many where they can have a beer," floor on Aug. 20. Bowling Green." DeBar said. Miller also believes the water growth and development should art activities, according to Tim The home also holds nondeno- PEACE— supply In Bowling Green is an is- also benefit us 20 years down the Warrick, activities director of the home. He said residents are minational religious services. sue of concern. line," Miller said. Continued from page one. COURT Hofer was a representative In cross-cultural experience in Africa. She traveled all over and which you can learn flexibility Continued from page one. Graduate recalls taught high school students sci- and creativity." ence and helped them with Hofer added, "After your two protected homosexuals from right enjoyed by everyone else - projects. years, you can get help with discrimination in housing, em- the chance to seek protection University in '20s Hofer said that she really got graduate school and you can get a ployment and public accom- from discrimination. to know people and it was a spe- federal job easier." modations. Tymkovich said Colorado Brandon Wray ties. The only thing we would do cial bonding experience for her. In 1993, city voters rescinded voters approved the amendment The BG News usually was study," said Cutler, She still keeps in touch with some For more Information on the the protection. Gay rights acti- in response to the success homo- who is now a resident at the of the people she met. Peace Corps contact the Peace Imagine what Lenore Cutler, vists have asked the U.S. Su- sexuals had in winning enact- Wood County Nursing home. "These experiences are very Corps Detroit Area Office (for 1928 University graduate, thinks preme Court to review the case. ment of anti-bias ordinances in "We did go to football games valuable and look good on your Kentucky, Michigan and Ohio) at of the school that has grown from and had parties on Thursday The court has not said whether it Denver, Boulder and Aspen. resume," Hofer said. "It's a 1-800-424-8580. will. three buildings in her day to the nights. But Justice David H. Souter modem campus it Is today. Some of the things popular In a 1992 referendum, 53.4 was skeptical. The old Business Administra- among college students then percent of Colorado voters ap- "Why is discrimination against Rush proved the amendment to the tion Building, University Hall were Jazz, orange and brown one group dealt with under state and McFall Center were the only University sweaters and F. Scott state's constitution. But the law differently than discrimi- Continued from page one. members. Colorado Supreme Court invali- nation against other groups?" he buildings here. Cutler said. Fitzgerald novels, Cutler said. Trisha Savarese, president of Everyone lived at home because dated the amendment before it asked. "Students back then studied a bers this year even more. Alpha Chi Omega sorority, said could take effect, saying it de- there weren't any residence lot because on the average we "Fraternity rush is a casual their numbers were about aver- nied homosexuals an equal voice halls, she added. took six or seven classes," she event that appeals to students," age this year with 31 total ru- Justice John Paul Stevens add- "There were no bars, fraterni- in government. ed, "What is the rational basis for said. "We didn't really have time he said. "It is a very laid-back shees from formal and Informal ties, sororities and very few par- Jean E. Dubofsky, lawyer for the people outside of Aspen tell- to become involved-" process." rush this fall. the cities and Individuals who ing the people in Aspen they can- Rinto said there may be dis- She also said there needs to be challenged the amendment, said not have this nondlscrimination proportionate numbers of new some rush revisions made. it denies homosexuals a political provision?" pledges to the different fraterni- "I thought the idea of having ties from formal rush, which is rush during school was great be- usually evened out by the open cause It would get everyone's in- rushes. terest up," she said. Ray Gardner, rush chairman However, Savarese said the for Zeta Beta Tau, said the way the scheduling was set up City 'Briefs fraternity has 28 new pledges may have been difficult for from rush. He also said he members and rushees because thought fraternity rush could ■ On Friday the Down- ter St.; Studio 129, 129 S. there was so much to do in the Main St.; Grounds for have been promoted or pub- two weekends. town Business Association ■ An older man went to the before the owner had a chance to licized more so a higher number is inviting art lovers to visit Thought, 174 S. Main St. door of a Clough Street residence assassinate the hound. The punc- of interested men could have Shannon Striker, Pi Beta Phi five simultaneous art open- and the Main Street Gal- Sunday asking several young turing pooch's head was pre- been aware of what was going on. rush chairwoman, said their so- ings in downtown Bowling lery, 136 S. Main St. In addi- girls how old they were. When served for testing. Nathan Elklns, Delta Upsilon rority had good numbers which Green from 6:30 to 9 p.m. tion, an exhibition will also they told the man, who according ■ A North Baltimore man al- take place at Calico Sage & president, said their numbers were about average with pre- The openings are planned to the police report "has missing legedly led police on a chase were fairly decent, but they are to coincide with two open- Thyme, 115 Clay St vious years. She said the new teeth," he told them "You girls reaching speeds in excess of 120 still rushing to recruit new mem- scheduling may have been a little ings at the Fine Arts Galler- ■ A collection of paint- look pretty good for your age." miles per hour. The suspect was ings by assistant University bers. hectic, but everything went well ies located in the Fine Arts The man then offered the girls 76 on a red motorcycle. "Overall, I was a little disap- Center on campus. These art professor Joan McKee overall. cents and tried to grab one of the pointed because the freshman are "Tangled Roots" and is currently on display in girls hands when she reached for ■ A Main Street man told the fifth floor lobby of the class was supposed to be so huge She also said the recruitment "Women: Rites of Passage." it. police he has been receiving har- and the numbers didn't seem as Openings in the down- County Office Building. strategies are working because ■ A Baldwin Street dog owner assing phone calls for the past big as they could have been," El- town area include Strick- The display is open Monday there was more information for was attacked by her own canine several months and Is "getting kins said. land Frame Shop and Gal- through Friday from 8:30 companion. According to the sick of it." The man also claimed incoming freshman during orien- am. to 4:30 p.m. and will He also said it Is Important to tation and other women who lery, 128 S. Prospect St.; police report, the woman told someone "plastered" a Judge get to prospective rushees early Cosmos Cafe, 126 E. Woos- run through October. police she "may have to shoot the Reddin campaign sign on the side might want to rush were also to get them interested in the aware of what was going on. dog before police get here." The of his car. Greek system. "Letters were sent to every chow was shot on sight by police Brian DeAngelo, president of woman at the University who ATTENTION ALL FRATERNITIES! ■ Police observed a Toledo man hitting the curbs on Con- Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, was eligible for rush," she said. Our lovely showgirls might come to said their chapter had one of There were some sorority rush your trat house & entertain you! neaut Street near the city park Sunday morning. The man took their best rushes in a long time violations this year, but Monahan with 34 new pledges. . FRATERNITY CHALLENGE field sobriety tests and then be- said the rules are strictly enfor- Monday. October 30 gan to fall over, at which point Rinto said the main focus is to ced to make sure the rush pro- I he trat with the most representatives the officer caught the man. Ac- now get numbers up for the cess is fair for every chapter. wins an exclusive Deja Vu review. cording to the police report, the spring which traditionally has Call tor details. Monahan said the many rules man said "I'm drunk, you know lower numbers than the fall. He also said rush is more of a 365 are enforced to give each chapter AMATEUR CONTEST TONIGHT it." The man told police he had 12 an equal opportunity in recruit- beers over the course of the day event with the chapters con- S500 in Cash Prizes DATE: Nov. 10TH & 1 1TH tinually trying to recruit new ing members. It you vc over wanti i^Mo»u»t;>j pro* ririojitM < Spprts The BG News Wednesday, October 11,1995 page five Michigan State is next opponent for BG soccer

Chris Kapcar over Big Ten rival Ohio State. scoring has been coming from The BG News "Our scounting reports indi- his whole team, no just from the cate that they [MSU] are very midfield and Joe Burch and After a resounding win over strong in the midfleld, have a Steve Klein. national power Indiana this past very strong sweeper back, and "If this keeps happening, it will Sunday, the Bowling Green we've heard that their goal- lessen the burden on those two men's soccer team's main goal keeper's quite good too,"said guys (Burch and Klein), who are for today's game against Michi- Mahler. Mahler also indicated marked players. We need to gan State is to avoid an emotional that the Spartan's only weakness spread the field out", said Mah- letdown. may be contained in the ler. It would be understandable for offensive section of the field. Falcon midfielder Joe Burch the Falcons to be not as pumped "The one area where they commented on BG's outlook. up for the Spartans as they were aren't as strong as others is in the for the Hoosiers, but according forward line - they play a lot of "We are confident going into to head coach Mel Mahler, moti- guys. But really they are a solid the game, but definitely not over- vation will be no problem. team." confident. They beat us two "Monday in practice the guys There are several goals for BG years ago and we know that they were really upbeat and happy going into today's action. Accord- are a good team, an probably one with the results from Sunday, but ing to Mahler, a solid defensive of the best teams they've had in our theme this week has been effort is mandatory. recent years." The Brown and that the [I.U.] game was Sunday, Orange, ranked 14th in the nation and just another hurdle to clear "We need to have a good defen- by Soccer America and 15th by to get to where we want to be. sive game, and on the defensive the ISAA Coach's Poll, face a That's a national ranking and and third of the field, we have to be Michigan State team that lost to the winning of the MAC tourna- sure that players don't go un- Indiana 1-0 earlier this season. TheBCNewi/KellyRico ment", said Mahler. marked. We cant let that not The Spartans are a senior domi- happen," Mahler said. Also, Mah- nated squad, just the opposite of Falcon m Id-fielder Jason Began battles an IU player for a ball last Sunday. When asked about the team's ler feels that scoring from his the Falcons, and are coming off preparation for the MSU game. forwards is needed. Recently, an impressive win of their own. Falcon tennis Indians strand runners early Ben Walker The Associated Press wins at Toledo SEATTLE - All the Seattle Ma- riners asked Bob Wolcott to give William Sanderson cover to win her consolation them was a few good Innings. In- The BC News match and take third place. stead, the 22-year-old rookie The lower half of the singles gave them a game to remember The womens' tennis team dom- draw fared much better. Flight forever. inated the Toledo Invitational. four saw Jennny Schwartz glide Wolcott, pitching because the Bowling Green wound up win- her way to straight sets wins on Mariners had no one else, pulled ning seven out of the eleven her way to the championship. one of baseball's greatest es- flights played at the home of the Cassidy Landes won flight five capes, wriggling free from a Rockets. easily with 6-2, 6-3 and 6-3, M bases-loaded, no-out jam In the The Toledo Invitational was a wins. Julie Weisblatt won her first Inning and beating the small, four team tournament, flight six title in similar, straight 3-2 Tuesday where UT hosted Bowling Green, set fashion. In flight seven night In their AL playoff opener. University of Cincinnati and however, Lauren Dimling lost in Showing poise that belled his University of Detroit. The Rock- the finals to Toledo's Lori Jen- baby face, Wolcott - added to the ets are a very familiar opponent, kins in match that featured a tie- postseason roster Monday and as the Falcons have seen them in breaker to decide the first set. making only his eighth major- every tournament they have league appearance - spent the been to this year. In regards to the relative dis- whole evening putting himself in Bowling Green and Toledo appointment of the top couple of trouble and then getting out. were a clear cut above Detroit singles flights, coach Dean said, Meanwhile, 's tie- and Cincinnati. BG and Toledo "I think it was more mental than breaking double off Dennis Mar- combined to win all but one of the physical." Dean was pleased with tinez in the seventh inning flight championships. The lone the performance of Arantxa whipped the Klngdome crowd of exception was Marge Spray's Gomez, particularly in her match 57,065 further Into a frenzy, and singles flight one win for the U.C. for third place. stopped the Indians' march Bearcats. "Arantxa started really having through the postseason. The singles tournament started fun out there. Her game really Cleveland, coming off a three- out badly for Bowling Green. In showed up," said Dean. The game sweep of Boston in the flight one, Cindy Mikolajewsi fell single most impressive thing opening round, will try to get victim to the eventual champion about this tournament had to be even In the best-of-7 series Omar Vlsquel backhands a ball during practice at Jacob's Field In Cleveland. Tuesday night the Indians Spray. Mikolajewski would take the play of the doubles. Coach Wednesday night when Orel took on Visquel's old team the In Seattle and lost 3-2. third place, by beating Detroit's Penny Dean switched around Hershlser starts Game 2 against Karen Jappesen 6-0, 6-4. Patty each and every doubles pair after Tim Belcher. Vizquel and Carlos Baerga. way. seeing something special, Wol- Bank had to play a three set a lackluster performance last At the outset. It looked like the By then, the weary bullpen, First, he struck out Albert Be- cott ended the inning, thanks to a match against Tracy Collet of week. This week Bowling Green Indians might run away with this which the Mariners hoped Wol- lle, getting the slugger who hit SO diving stop by second baseman Cincinnati just to get to the fin- swept the entire doubles compe- game. Wolcott, who began the cott would give a break, was home runs to swing through a Joey Cora on Jim Thome's hard als, where she lost to Toledo's tition. season at Double-A Port City, already warming up. Wolcott high, 2-2 fastball. grounder up the middle. Amy Frazier. Arantxa Gomez walked the bases loaded by probably was too busy to notice Next up was Eddie Murray, a lost her first match of the season Winning doubles flight one was throwing balls on 12 of his first facing the team that led the career .413 hitter with the bases Wolcott paused for a moment in her flight three opening round the combination of Jenny Cheung 13 pitches to , Omar majors in batting, scoring and loaded. Murray, like Belle, to watch the completion of the match The freshman would re- and Patty Bank. home runs, be was about to see swung and the first pitch and he play, then ran off the mound as the heart of the order. fouled out. the Mariners rushed out of the OSU ready for Badgers Somehow, Wolcott found a With the crowd sensing It was dugout to greet him.

Rusty Millar sion. Asked if his team would be in a The Associated Press "I don't think reliefs the right 'terrific" position in the Big Ten word. I'm happy we got out of race if it beat the Badgers, Coop- Steeler camp in choas COLUMBUS, Ohio - Two down them unbeaten. But I don't feel er said, "I think that's the worst and one to go through a demand- like, 'Hey, we won these two attitude we can take: If we win Alan Robinson said, are the basics: poor block- there's some frustration that ing three-game stretch against games, I don't have to do any- this week then, 'Oh, we're over The Associated Press ing, too many missed tackles goes with it, but you have to ranked teams, Ohio State coach thing else.' I dont look at it that the hump and the rest of them and an inability to make plays keep it in perspective." John Cooper isn't spending much way," he said. are going to be easy.' I would PITTSBURGH - It seems that decide games, including "We have to look why we are time celebrating. One big reason is the Buckeyes hope we're smart enough that everybody In Pittsburgh Is innumerable missed opportun- losing close games," he said. "I feel like you're only as good are now faced with the game at that doesn't happen." talking about what's wrong ities inside the 20-yard line in "The close games are the ones as your last victory," Cooper said 21st-ranked Wisconsin Saturday. Ohio State's players and with the Steelers - Including Sunday's 20-16 loss to Jackson- you have to win, they are the Tuesday during his weekly news The Badgers (2-1-1) had last coaches were still talking about the Steelers. ville. difference .... between being conference. week off after ending Penn the 1993 tie, and about being pel- Carnell Lake said they've Losing is nothing new to the 8-8 or 11-5 or 12-4. If we can If that's the case, then Cooper State's 20-game winning streak ted with marshmallows, coins lost focus and commitment. Steelers (3-3) - that's about all put together four good quar- feels good. The Buckeyes came with a 17-9 victory in State Col- and snowballs by the fans along Leon Searcy said they've lost they did in their first 40 years ters every week, week in and from behind in the fourth quarter lege. the entrance ramp to the field. the edge they took into the of existence - but they had week out, and not get too high to beat then-No. 12 Perm State Cooper said attacks by fans playoffs last season. Eric Pe- never lost to an expansion team with the wins and too low with 28-25 last week. The week before, There are many reasons for should not be permitted. gram said they've lost their in its first year. the losses, we will be just fine." Ohio State tripped Notre Dame, Ohio State to be diligent. In their "I don't think players should concentration. 'I'm worried about our focus The Steelers' trouble is the ranked 15th at the time, 45-26 in 1985 game at Wisconsin, Earle have to take verbal abuse in any Coach Bill Cowher said they and our desire," Lake said. Jacksonville loss was their the first meeting between the Bruce's Buckeyes were ranked stadium, including our stadium," simply have lost too many "When you start losing games only close defeat; the others - schools In 59 years. fifth and lost 12-7. Just two years he said. "I think you ought to be games. you should win, it makes you to the Dolphins (23-10) and Now 5-0 on the year, counting ago, Ohio State was third in the protected if you can be." Declining to get caught up in wonder where our head is at. Vikings (44-24) - were unchar- victories over ranked teams In nation going into Madison and Ohio State tailback Eddie the what-lfs and should-have- Right now all that is stopping acteristically one-sided. their first two games (Boston was fortunate to escape with a George called Camp Randall Sta- beens, Cowher said the us is us, and it's all In our "Now is when you find out College and Washington), the 14-14 tie that ultimately left the dium as "pretty hostile." Steelers' dilemma isn't head." about people and how they deal Buckeyes are up to fourth in the teams tied for the Big. Ten title. "Playing up there is an unbe- nearly as complex and inexpli- Lake said injuries - mostly with adversity," Cowher said. nation. That's the Buckeyes' "I dont think that has anything lievable experience," he said. cable as the numerous theories notably to Rod Woodson and "It is easy when things are go- highest ranking since two years to do with It," Cooper said of the "You come out near the student that abound on Pittsburgh Nell O'Donnell - haven't ing well." ago - the week leading up to the 1993 trip. "Hopefully, we're in- section and they're there to street corners. helped but dont explain all that The Steelers are off this last time they traveled to Wis- telligent enough to realize that heckle you and bang on the cage "The game isn't as compli- is wrong with a team that has weekend but play the Cincin- consin. we're playing a good team and and throw things at you. So you cated as people make it out to been outscored 140-138. nati Bengals (2-4) In a Thurs- Cooper said he has no sense of it's a hostile environment and just keep running, you don't even be," Cowher said Tuesday. Cowher called Lake's re- day night game Oct. 19 at relief In knocking off Notre they've had an extra week to get turn around so you don't get hit The Steelers' problems, he marks a "natural reaction ... Three Rivers Stadium. Dame and Perm State in succes- ready for us." with something." Sports The BG News page six Wednesday, October 11,1995 The BG News Falcon rugby crushes Pigskin Picks Kent and John Carroll Brim Gibson The BG News Week Seven Games of October The sign just before Exit Six on the Ohio Turnpike warns that 13-14. 1995 "speed kills." Neither Kent State nor John Carroll University Circle Tour Pick* and Win I heeded the warning as the Bowl- Scott Brown Pat Murphy Leah Barnum ing Green rugby team swept both Co-Sport* Co-Sports Editor In ends of double headers agianst Editor Editor Chief the two schools. The Falcons beat the Golden Flashes 43-17 and 17-0 Last Week 13-7 11-9 12-8 9-11 and then crushed the JCU Green Season Standings 69-31 60-40 67-33 60-40 Gators 41-0 and 27-7. Mid-American Conference "We were just too fast for both teams on the outside," Bowling Bowling Green at Ball State BG Ball State BG Ball State Green's head coach Roger Maz- Toledo at Miami Miami Miami Toledo Miami zarella said. "Kevin Kline, Bruce Western Michigan at Ohio WMU WMU WMU WMU Broad, Tony Mazzarella, and Akron at Virginia Tech V. Tech V. Tech V.Tech V. Tech Paul Tod give this club a dimen- sion that no team can defend CMU at Youngstown State CMU CMU CMU CMU agianst in any conventional man- EMU at Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse ner." Tin BG NiwiAUfer Manmlla Around College Football Kent coach Sean Whalen agreed with Mazzarella on the Bowling Green's Prop Matt Koon digs the ball out of the scrum with Ohio State at Wisconsin OSU Wisconsin Wisconsin OSU power of the BG offense. blocking assistance by lock Ken Fink. The Falcons defeated Kent State Perm State at Purdue Perm State Perm State Penn State Penn State "BG is about as good as I've and Geneva. Michigan State at Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Michigan St. seen them in my four years of When Kent tried to plug their and Matt Pietzak scored tries and hemorrhaging outside, the Fal- center Adam Ward booted a pair Northwestern at Minnesota Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern Northwestern coaching. Their outside backs were just too fast, too agile and cons just shrugged and sent full- of conversions in the 17-0 vic- Florida at Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Florida too strong for my guys," Whalen back Mazzarella and Flanker tory. Tennessee at Alabama Alabama Tennessee Tennessee Alabama said. Chris Haid charging up the Facing John Carroll for the Pro Football Bowling Greens first match middle for another pair of tries first time in 13 years, the Falcons and a 43-17 victory. reminded the Green Gators why Detroit at Green Bay Green Bay Green Bay Green Bay Detroit with Kent did not start on a posi- tive note for the Falcons. Wing After slashing through a gap- the gap had been so long between San Francisco at Indianapolis San Fran. San Fran. San Fran. San Fran. Tod failed to jump on the loose ing hole in the Kent backline, matchups. Wing Kline scored a Philadelphia at N.Y. Giants N.Y. N.Y. Philly PhiUy ball from the opening kickoff and Mazzarella slowed up, cut across hat trick whole wing. Carlos Ara- the grain, and bowled over two Minnesota at Tampa Bay Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota dribbled it 35 yards backwards gon added a pair of tries. Beau into the Falcon endzone when defenders on his way to the goal Yoshida and Chris Ciryak each Chicago at Jacksonville Chicago Chicago Chicago Chicago Kent hooker Jack Gardner line. tallied once and Brian Self Dallas at San Diego Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas jumped on it for a try. Kent made Mazzarella gives credit to his booted three conversion kicks as Carolina at N.Y. Jets Carolina Carolina N.Y. Jets N.Y. Jets the conversion kick, and BG was forwards for a high scoring Bowling Green cruised to a 41-0 down 7-0 only IS seconds into the offense. victory. Miami at New Orleans Miami Miami New Orleans Miami "They don't get their names in match. The Green Gators managed to the paper, but it is our forwards get on the scoreboard in the sec- Submit entries at The BG News, 204 West Hall Tod made up for the mistake that are digging that ball out of ond match but otherwise It was by leading the Falcon comeback Entry deadline is Friday at 1:00 p.m. the scrums and making sure the all BG, as the Falcons won 27-7. with a try, five conversion kicks, backs get so much quality pos- Rookie center Grant Sharpe got a penalty field goal and a whole session. This victory belongs just his first two career tries as did Last Week's Winner: series of sweeps around end for as much to them," Mazzarella wing Matt Newbold and fullback TERRY SENSE (15-5), 656 Frazee Avenue long gains. Wing Broad swept the said. Scott Havericak. Wing Bill ends twice more for tries on the In the second Kent match the 1 limes also got a try and fly half other side and fed fly half Jason Falcons did not let up. Rookies Ryan Chapin booted a conver- King an easy pass for another. Matt Brobeck, Mike Swanbeck, sion.

353-BWWW 353-BWWW Women's rugby success 176 E. WOOSTER WQNNE^ RECEDVI 176 E. WOOSTER 50 WINGS / 2 BASKETS O' CHIPS relies on rookies' talent top 12-10 almost immediately Brian Gibson with a try by fullback Barb Pear- The BG News "We have an son. With only five seconds left, La- The BG rookie ruggers helped excellent crop of tini took the ball on a crash five secure a pair of victories this rookie athletes out play and dance through the Bob- weekend as the Bowling Green cat defense for the go-ahead try $*© You Have women's rugby team edged Ohio for the club this and 15-12 victory. University 15-12 and walloped season. We've got Men's coach Roger Mazzarella Geneva College 36-0. gave the women's team the crash "We have an excellent crop of ex-softball, soccer, five play. Your rookie athletes out for the club and basketball "We had just picked that play this season," BG captain Heather up from men's coach Roger Maz- Ekey said. "We've got ex- players and they've zarella on Thursday and It Costume Yet? softball, soccer and basketball all done a great job of worked perfectly. The play in- players, and they've all done a transferring those volves three fake handoffs and great job transferring those ath- by the time the defense sorts out "m ^o" letic skills to this sport." athletic skills to this who has the ball, Latini Is long The Falcons had to come from sport" gone through the hole," Ekey behind twice and then hold off a said. $t»y» tail furious Bobcat rally to win the first match agianst Ohio Univer- BG women's rugby Head Bowling Green coasted to 36-0 victory against Geneva with the sity 15-12. Rookie center Alanna Coach Halloween Latini and hooker Rachel Orosz Falcon rookies again leading the gave BG a 10-7 lead late in the Dallas Black way. Eight man Kate Kusnyer match. The Bobcats went back on bulled her way over the try line. 7 FIUCON MCN'S nnsKcmnu MIDNIGHT MADNCSS THIS snTunnnvi J COME JOIN THE FUN AT ANDERSON ARENA! SPONSORED BY MCDONALD'S ^^^^■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■iii !■■■■■ iIIaTlTITlTTnTIlTaTITITriTI DD

. The BG News Sports Wednesday, October 11,1995 page seven Atlanta takes opener of NLCS Joe Kay ground to shortstop, starting a The Associated Press game-ending double play. The two starting CINCINNATI - On a night of gave the stunningly small empty seats and empty bases, crowd little to cheer. Tom Gla- kept the At- vine allowed just one run on lanta Braves from coming up Ron Gam's infield single in the empty. fourth, and Pete Schourek took Devereaux singled home the a four-hit shutout into the ninth go-ahead run In the 11th inning before Atlanta pulled off its Tuesday night for a 2-1 victory third late-inning comeback of over the in the the playoffs. first game of the NL champion- Reds manager Davey John- ship series. son let Schourek try for only , who has beaten his second career shutout, but the Reds three times this it quickly backfired. Chipper season, will oppose John Jones opened with a single - Smiley, who has never won a only the fifth hit off the left- playoff game, in Game 2 hander - and took third on Wednesday night at Riverfront McGrif f*s single. Stadium. then hit a There were more than 10,000 grounder to second baseman empty seats when the first Bret Boone, who was able only pitch was thrown Tuesday on a to get the force at second. clear, 69-degree evening, a sign Johnson pulled Schourek after that baseball still has a long he bounced a breaking ball for way to go to win back fans. The a wild pitch on his 102nd pitch, Reds sold only 40,382 tickets putting the go-ahead run in and had 3,620 no-shows. scoring position. And the Braves left them fil- Cincinnati's defense, which ing out silently by pulling off helped Schourek all night, then their third comeback of the saved reliever Jeff Brantley. playoffs. Darren Lewis, a defensive re- David Justice tied it in the placement in center field in the ninth with an RBI forceout, and ninth, went to his knees to steal Fred McGriff drew a leadoff a hit away on Javy Lopez's walk in the 11th off Mike Jack- sinking liner. son. sacrificed, and Devereaux - a late-inning Atlanta's formidable starting defensive replacement - lined rotation was the talk of the se- a single up the middle. ries coming in, but Schourek gave up a leadoff reminded that Atlanta doesn't double to Thomas Howard in have a monopoly on pitching. the bottom of the 11th and The night's loudest cheers - demoted to the went to Schourek, who spent bullpen for the playoffs - came most of his career getting AP pkoto/Cary GardlMr in and walked pinch-hitter Mar- booed. The lowly New York Reds Pete Schourek throws a pitch during game one of the Cincinnati!. The Reds won 4-2. iano Duncan. Greg McMichael Mets simply gave up on him playoffs against the Tuesday at then got Reggie Sanders to last season, shipping him out on Fox, CBS show interest Lions roar eminating in taking over baseball from Motor City again Network ad units already are be- ABC has since been purchased Harry Atkins As a result, Sanders had no- production improve even more." John Nelson Sanders won his second NFL The Associated Press ing sold for the spring television by Disney, which has an interest The Associated Press where to run. He was held to 35 season. in the California Angels. So, don't yards in Minnesota and to 24 rushing title in 1994 with 1.883 NEW YORK - Major league Indications were an announ- count out ABC, either. PONTIAC, Mich - Detroit is yards by San Francisco. Through yards, the fourth-highest total in baseball became fair game to the cement could come by the end of ABC Sports representatives still a game under .500, yet the the first four games, the most league history. If he can come highest TV bidder Tuesday, the , scheduled to go were traveling for the playoffs improved play of quarterback electrifying runner in the NFL anywhere close to numbers like touching off what was expected no later than Oct. 29. As soon as and couldn't immediately be Scott Mitchell has led to two had rushed for just 314 yards. that this season, the Lions might to be an intense but brief period World Series ratings are calcu- reached for comment. straight wins, and the Lions are Little wonder the Lions lost just be able to sneak back into of talks to replace the short-lived lated, baseball's new network Not only would a multi- suddenly a team on the prowl. three of those four games. the NFC playoffs. Baseball Network. partners would like to begin sell- network deal probably generate Through the first three games, But when the Browns brought They dug themselves a deep Fox and CBS are among those ing postseason ads, as well. more revenue for owners and Mitchell completed just 62 of 105 half their secondary up to stop hole with their 0-3 start. But interested in stepping into base- "The sooner the better," Kenin spread the possible risk for TV passes for four touchdowns, with the run, Mitchell was able to stranger things have happened. ball's TV void, which could be said. "We are interested in re- executives, it also creates a two interceptions. His rating was complete some passes. Herman San Diego once got off to an 0-4 filled NFL style, with several solving this thing." friendlier programming envi- 83.4, and the Lions were 0-3. Moore caught nine for 125 yards, start and still got into the networks carving up the major At the same time, there also ronment. If Fox, for example, Coach Wayne Fontes, one of Brett Perriman caught six for 78 playoffs. And the Lions have his- leagues. were strong indicators pointing was selling World Series ad tune the NFL's great survivors, rea- yards. torically been strong finishers. "We're meeting with them this to a multi-network deal. based on CBS' World Series rat- lized something had to be done. "You ride him when he's hot "My whole approach is that afternoon," CBS Sports president "Yes, that's the direction base- ings from the previous year, Fox He just didn't know what it was. for as long as you can," Moore we're going to go after people David Kenin said Tuesday. "I ball seems to be desirous of," would be less likely to counter- But, as luck would have it, his said. "It feels real good to go out and not take a passive approach, don't think it will be very compli- Gentile said. "Whether someone program aggressively during the players did. During a meeting, and score some points like we not let the game come to us," cated. I think they'll come in with will jump in and do it like we did postseason. the players suggested Fontes did, but we can still improve a Mitchell said. "I don't know if it's a highly structured plan." in 1969 or '90, I don't know. No- "I think baseball is also looking simplify the offense. lot." being more comfortable with a ABC and NBC dissolved The body knows that." for ways to get more broadly Presto! In the next two games The Browns finally had to back situation. I'm not a screamer or a Baseball Network in disgust last CBS had marketed," Kenin said. Mitchell completed 52 of 80 off and defend against Mitchell's yeller, but I like a good tempo. June 23, leaving baseball without by itself from 1990-93, incurring When The Baseball Network passes for 564 yards. As a result, passing attack. When they did, he "I think we've upped our tempo a national broadcast contract for losses of as much as $500 million was dissolved, it also apparently the Lions defeated the San Fran- would hand the ball to Sanders. the last couple of weeks. That's next season. on its $1.1 billion contract. With gave owners the right to reopen cisco 49ers and Cleveland As a result, Sanders ran for 157 what I'm trying to focus on: Get yards and three touchdowns, one Monday was the final day of a Fox now a player in TV sports, the ESPN contract, a six-year Browns. into the huddle, call the play, get 45-day period during which ABC such a pre-emptive bid is not out- deal worth $255 million that runs "The best thing happening now a 75-yard sprint. to the line of scrimmage and run and NBC had exclusive rights to side the realm of possibility through 1999. It could work out to is his confidence is coming," "I think we have good balance it. Then start over." because our quarterback is play- negotiate with baseball. Now, again. Fox paid more than $1.5 ESPN's benefit quarterbacks coach Greg Landry It all sounds so simple. So, what ing much better and we have Barry Frank of IMG, baseball's billion to get NFL games for four Since owners have vowed that said. "He's an accurate passer, took so long? years. their next contract will not allow and I think we're doing things he good receivers," Fontes said. "If TV negotiator, Is free to conduct "I think the difference is the Although Fox said Tuesday any playoff games to be regiona- likes to do." we keep proving we can throw .talks with any network inter- the ball. I think you'll see Barry's attitude," Mitchell said. ested. that it would have no comment, lized, it's almost certain that With the passing game finally "I'm excited about the possi- network CEO Chase Carey said cable TV will have to be Involved beginning to click, running lanes bility, u* the right deal can be recently that Fox intends "to re- in the first round of postseason. have slowly begun to open up for made," CBS Sports vice presi- main aggressive and opportunis- During the wildcard playoffs, Barry Sanders. dent Rick Gentile said. "We're tic" in its efforts to get baseball. as many as four games a day Cleveland often had as many as not going to go crazy, but I'm "Whether we can or not re- would have to be televised. It eight men up near the line of hoping a deal can be made and mains to be seen," he said. seems likely that cable would do scrimmage. Teams had been do- hoping CBS can get back into Industry insiders would be two. ing that to the Lions all season baseball." shocked if Fox gets shut out of Several factors point toward a baseball. quick end to negotiations, the Although both NBC and ABC UNIVERSITY UNION most urgent of which Is network said in June that they weren't in- TVs immediate need to begin terested in negotiating with * Best Values on Campus selling ads for next year's games. baseball again In this century, IESDAY ICOMI VMCI i M m PHEASANT ROOM €AE N Spaghetti TAZZ + PTZZA Sf>.20 + lax plUS -^pp- NIGHT :.m I . t tax FEATURING: Incl S;il.id bar. baked . • ggie 8 Incl: Salad & Garlic ♦ Eric Dickie unlimtit'd beverage Bread Piano On Y f:;tO-7|»m OPEN 4:30-7pm A St ;

The BG News page eight Wednesday, October 11, 1995

If you're interested in competing in the 1905 USG • USG • USG-USG NATIONAL PARK* HIRING CAMPUS EVENTS The Brothers ol Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Inc. Spring Breakl Panama Cityl Early Specials' 6 Mas BGSU Scholarship Pageant, applications Find out whet you need to know eboul Seasonal * full lime employment available Epaikm Then Chapter would like to cordially days Oosenview Room with Kitchen $1201 can be picked up m 330 University Union. Call Student AM Leg III .1 ion I at NMIonal Parka, Foreata A wildlife invite anyone iniatssisd In making a difference Walk to Bast Barsl Key Wast $2591 Cocoa 872-2343 w/quessona. Jan Conrad McRobens. director Preserves. Benefits plus bonuses! Call: All NIGHT MOVE MARATHON I Beach Hilton $1691 Price increases 11/21 A in lit lives of tie youth ol America to come out INDIGO GIRLS. Coming October Io. New live ol Financial Aid at BGSU and 1-20*>JM54aO4,lrl.N5S442. FRkOAYTHE 13TH 7PM-7AM and join us on the evening ol October 18.1995 12/1 SIM •«0p<7o«J»8Mi ^ members ol USG tor a discussion AT UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL album, '1200 Curlews ' Over two hours of con- NOW HIRING AT PAGLIArS PIZZA in the B.G.S.U. Ice Arena for a dinner affair. cert favorites Also new: Watershed (Ten •bout how currant legislation can EVERYONE WELCOMEI We win ke kicking off our charity drive with a Cancun A Jamaica Spring Break Specials' affect BSGU students Apply M-F 2-4 pm at 945 South Main 111% Lowest Price Guarantee! 7 nights air 6 Year* of Underground Video)' Net sue: bullet and reception For more ticket info con httb^Aswrw.rnuslfcaony.convlndioo Girls. whan: 115 Education NOW HIRING COOKS I tact Chad Caeahan at 372-2455. hotel from $3991 Book Early! $100 on whan: TONIGHT at 9:00pmDONT BE KEPT ATTENTION WARGAMERS food/drinksl Spring Break Travel Apply M-F 2 -4pm at Pagliai's Pizza Boring Green Gaming Society's Fan GamM INTRAMURAL ENTRES DUE MEN'S AND IN THE DARK ABOUT 945 S. Main Sailing Club 1-800-8764386. WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY - OCT. 11. YOUR EDUCATION! Feat Friday 6-midnight, Sat. 2pm-midnight. No A mandatory meeting wi be held Oct. 11 730 *nry «a». Fun tor Everyone. Rm. 222 Ed Bog 1905; MEN'S BOWLING - OCT. 17. ALL EN- USG'USG-USG'USG nFm 103 BA Brine your money for dues. Any TRES DUE BY 4.-00 P.M. IN 130 FIELD NURSING ASSISTANTS BGCTMTaka-ivMaka-K Quaaaona call Matt t? 2-1957. PERSONALS HOUSE. War* you bom to be a Marsha Clark? FULL TBvaV PART TIME HOURS ON Ocl 11 630-9 30 133 * 140 LSC 7-3 AND 3-11 SHIFTS FLEXIBLE SPORT MANAOEMENT ALLIANCE MARK'S PUB MARK'S PUB MARK'S PUB Coma whan you can - Twenty ACTIVITES! GUEST SPEAKER: MARK KELLY. Student Court defends and prosecutes cam- SCHEDULING WITH 4 OR 8 OR 12 HOUR Members FREE A OF THE TOLEDO STORM pus parking violations cases and wa need your SHFTS. Non-Mamoan • $3 00 or Jom I $35,000/YR. INCOME potential. Reading Tuesday: Country Night help' No gpa requirements, no boring weakly TONIGHT, 730PM. 307 EPPLER SOUTH books. Toll Free (1) 800-898-9778 Esl R 2076 meetings and there's money in it for you - EXCELLENT BENEFITS FOR FT/PT ALL SMA MEMBERS INVITED lor details. Wednesday: Grateful Dead Night NEWMEMBERSHIPSALSOAVAIABLE p scholarship money, that is. Great resume CHARGE ITIH builder I Call 372 2969 for more into, or stop by Papa John'a Now Aeoapta Vlaa 1 Masler- "•PHI MU PHI MU PHI MU— APPLY AT: STUDY ABROAD IN ENGLAND Congratulations go out to our si stem Thunsday: -Baal th* dock* 33 College Park on Tuesday or Wednesday aard Uorndlnwi evenings to as* what we're all about! Call Now MJ-PAPA Come learn about study abroad opportunities Bethany Hodacaviec arid Jan LaDuke, WOOD COUNTY NURSING HOME at the University of East Anglia in Norwich. for making the homecoming Top Tenl e-Opn, quarters 11080 E.GYPSY LANE RO. England! A representative will be available •"PHI MU PHI MU PHI MU— vpm-cloee LADIES NIGHT! BOWLING GREEN, OHIO Coma and anjoy tree entertainment & the Cul- Work 6 Play in the Nation's Capital! from 1130 am-130 pm on Friday, Ocl 13 in - Earn College Credit! 419353-8411 tural Faahlon Show - Latin Styles! The Beauty •GO PHI MU'GO PHI MU'GO PHI MU Friday a Saturday: Beer Prices too low to the Faculty Lounge on the 2nd Floor of tie Gal Professional Exporiencel ol Our Diversity. University Union. (Sponsored by the Honors teegsHymenltonl Phi Mu wishes to recognized tie Sister of the Attend a Washington Center Into Session Our firm is looking for individuals who want to FISEEAdmlssion Program and the Center tor International Pro- MODEL U.N.CALLOUT Friday. Ocl 13.7O0pm-930pm Weak. Megan Mayer. Wa Love Youl And meet W.C.I. Senior Vice President gain comprehensive management experience grams). Wednesday October 11.1:00 PM next summer Earn 16,000 to tl0,000 per Fashion. Singing, Dancing, a Prizes THE DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCI- By Lao no Student Union UAA EXTERN EXPERIENCE ■GO PHI MU'GO PHI MU'GO PHI MU' Taft Room, 3rd Floor, Student Union summer. Positions available in select Cleve- Spend a week with an alumn ENCE 19 NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS land suburbs, Columbus, Akron, Canton, and working In your flsHd of study I 9-Bal Tournaments every Wednesday at FOR THE 1886 BGSU MODEL UNITED NA- more. Cell 1-800-667-1960. CURRENT PSI CHI MEMBE RS Gain experience'. buHd a resume i 7:30PM. Rail Billiards. $5.00 entry fee. Call TIONS TEAM. THE DEADLINE IS WEDNES- Find out how » win caah Pick up info and applications at 353-7666. DAY, OCTOBER IB. STOP BY WILLIAMS Part-time miscelansous worker needed for at the nan meeting! Wad. Oct. 11 tti HALL RM f 111 FOR AN APPLICATION AND WANTED local motel Approximately 20 hrs. a week. your college office AGD'AGD-AGD at 0:00 in Rm. 102 Paych. Bidg Any Questions ? Cat: 372-6848 MORE INFORMATION Flexible hours. Duties include mowing, shovel- Congratulations ing, Vaah pick-up, sweeping, painting, and Jen Green Order ol Omega A place lo rent for a guy and his cool dog. other miscellaneous work. Call 352-1520, ask EAG - Environmental Action Group WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS tor making Neit moating Oct. 11 torTimg-3Mon.-Frl. MaaDnga every Wad. @ 9:00pm 1003 BA Wad., October 11,730pm, 115 BA the top tOfor 8:15 GKappa Kappa Gamma House Have references. Cal 3521054 AllWelcomel Speaker: Jane Shaumbaugh. Planned Homecoming QuaanlWay 10 Go Questions? Call Wendy 352-6389 Please lest age. Part-time cook needed immediately. Some days, some evenings. Neat appearance, good T-ahirt aalaa this weak only, Thur*. Fri. Parenthood ol Northwest Ohio AGD'AGD'AGD Order of Omega moating tonight at die Kappa l+elp! We're GradualIngl in front of the Ed Bidg. Only $5.00! Topic: Madia pressure on women today worker, apply to BG Country Club 923 Fairvfew Kappa Gamma house at 9:1 Spm. 2-3 Sublease re needed. Spring Semeater. Ave, 352-3100 PI KAPPA PHI 2 bdrm. 1 1/2 bath, dishwasher, air- Free Movie conditioning, large walk-in dosets, quiet, vary Part-Tim* Sales Representative. Gain valua- ble sales experience marketing to local busi- Come join the Philosophy Club in watching A Beach In Florida. Congratulations lo our President Brian Swab dean apartment. Free water and sewage. Call The Room on Thursday at 6:00pm in 301 CITY EVENTS The Mountains of Colorado. after Spm or leave message. 353-9222. nesses A organizations. Excellent compensa- on being named a finalist tor Homecoming tion A flexible hours. Must be sen-motivated A Shatzel Hall. Written by Harold Pinter and di- The Islands of Hawaii... Kingl Indoor Soccer Players rected by Robert Altman. The Hoomw.il than Wouldn't You Just Love enthusiastic. Cal (614)581-6658. Antiques 8 Collectibles The |r. Neon is dead. BG UnMadis be followed by a trip to the colts* shop lo talk To Gat Away For awhile? PI KAPPA PHI bom. Playing In Maumea Nov.-Mar. Rural paper roue), need car, Saturdays, 3hrs. about the movie Everyone Is welcome to at- ThisSaturdayASundayOct.14815 •National Student Exchange 353-3321 (Mike) in th* afternoon. 820. Phone Kay at 352-4836. land. Jr. Fair Building - Wood Co. Fairgrounds Info Session* Free Admission. For info can 352-1661 PI KAPPA PHI SPRING BREAK! TRAVEL FREE with SunS- GET INVOLVED! Wednesday Oct. 11,7:30 PM Faculty Lounge piash Tours. Highest commission paid, lowest Join one of the largest organizations and learn Student Union. 2nd Floor Congratulations to all Ihe brothers ol Pi Kappa HELP WANTED prices Campus Reps, needed to sal Jamaica, more about now to pubiiaze student program- Call Erie Sanders Phi tor coming in at 11 in grades tor Spring of Cancun, Bahamas, Daytona, Panama City, ming events The Publicity Commttta of UAO 1994 Keep up the good work! Padre. CALL 1-800-426-7710. wants youl If you have a creative eye or are SERVICES OFFERED 372 245! For More Information PI KAPPA PHI Si000 FUNDRAISER. Fraternities. Sororities slightly familiar w/ Pagemaker, then coma to A Student Organizations. You've seen credit TJVS.P. IntemaDonal is looking tor highly mo- our meeting: card fundraisers bstor*. but you've never wen tivated, hard working students to Ml manage- WEDNESDAY, OCT. 129 7:30pm Pregnant? Free Pregnancy Test. the embank fundraiser that pays (8.00 per ap- ment positions for the summer ol 1996. Gain UAO Office ' 330 University Union AOH'AOM'AOII Confidential I Coring. plication. Call Donna at 1-800-932-0528 exi valuable expenence in all areas ol business Any questions call us @ 2-2343 I FINANCIAL AID! Congratulations to the 354-4673 BG. Pregnancy Center 65. Qualified callers receive a FREE camera. while building your resume. Average earnings Coma Join the fun A enjoy aoma food'! Attention All Studente positive parson ol the are between 87,000-89,000. Positions in most FREE Money Is currently available week Melissa Hann RUSH GROUP eg REUNION $1750 weekly possible mailing our circulars. Cleveland suburbs. Akron, Canton, Youngs- for College Students Nationwide. AOII-AOIfAOII OCT. 14 - 830- Jenn's Place Forinto cal 301-306-1207. town, Sandusky, and Toledo are filled on a first INTO THE STREETS Over 86 BIIHon in aid is now ?'s cat Jenn or Kelly —FREE TRIPS A CASH— come, llrst qualified basis. For more intorma- Coma Join us for our next meeting. Wednes- ALL OTHER RHO CHI'S WELCOME tion call Matt Scherer @ 1 -600-543-3792. day. October 11, 9 00pm in room 105 BA. Wa available from private sector Find out how hundreds of students are already will be discussing upcoming events and need grants A schofarsrips. All students CAMPUS POLLYEYES - SMORG DAILY earning FREE TRIPS and LOTS OF CASH THETHONISON are eligible to receive some sort Mon.-Fri.11ern.4pm $3.99 RUSH PHI MU RUSH PHI MU with America's #1 Spring Break company! Dance Marathon committee applications are your heipi Questions? Call Erin 3530508 or 4pm-10pm $4 99 Save 354-S054. of aid regardless ol grades, income. The suters of Phi Mu sorority invite you lo an Sen only 15 trips and travel (real Choose Can- ready tor pickup a! 440 Student Services Ap- or parent's income. Sal -Sun. 11 am ■ 1 Opm $4.99 COMMUNITY SERVICE open rush tonght. Wednesday. October 11. cun, Bahamas, MazaBan. or Florida CALL plications due Mon.Oct 16. Let us help you. •ALL THE PIZZA. SOUP, AND SALAD YOU from fl:00pm-9 30pm Phi Mu house is located NOWI TAKE A BREAK STUDENT TRAVEL For more information call: CAN EAT' behind the Union. Any questions, leal free to WANTED: 100 Studente to loee 10-30 Ibe. (800) B5-BREAKI next 80 day*, guaranteed Dr. recom- IPCCLUB Student Financial Services give HI a call, 372-2750, maattng on Thursday OcL 12 1 -600-263-6495 e < t. F55442 RUSH PHI MU RUSH PHI MU Cheddar's mended, 838 SAH Incl. FREE INFO Factory Outlet Store Opening soon In Flndlay. S14N04>64M>47S. ■ I 7 30pm in BA 104 Student Desks starting at $39 00 speaker from Career Services Cheddar's Is a great place tor students seeking Miller Woodworking Factory Outlet SATISFY YOUR CRAVING FOR BREAD- a challenging and rewarding atmosphere that ITS STILL NOT TOO LATE 11 : Woodland MaH • 354-1814 STICKSII can be shaped around any school schedule. FOR SALE Psych majors/minors are encouraged Oranta and Scholarship, am available. Bil- "RANCH DRESSEINO NOW AVAILABLE" We offer great starting pay and FT or PT posi- B attend the Psi Chi meeong on Wed lion, ol dollar. In financial aid. Duality Im - GOVT FORECLOSED homes for pennies on CALL PAPA JOHNS NOW tions! And we are only 15 minutes away from Ocl 11 th at WXrom. Room 102 Psych Bldg. mediately. 1-400-400-0209. $1. Delinquent tax. Repo's, REO'a. Your area. 353-PAPA BGI Come sea us at: 1988 Nissan Santra To. Free (1) 800-896-9778 Ext.H-2076 for eur- Cheddar's Restaurant 4 sod., new dutch, new struts Spring Break Bahamas Party Cruiaal Early rent Hating. Sig Kap ' Lon Modlebrough - Sig Kap 2100 Tiffin A vs. (In front ol Maker) 93.000 miles. 82500. Man-to-ManManiDrshipi Northwestern Ohio , Spsdejsl 7 days 82781 Included 15 meals A 6 FMIty, OH 45840 Big Brothers/Big Satere parSeal Great Beaches/NighDilel Prices in- Have volleyball experience? BGSU Women's Congratulations Lori MkMlebrough 352-3178 Charity Drive Dinner on Oct. 1 «© 6:30 Sig Kap sister of the Week (410)423-44gg crease 11/21 I 12/151 Spring Break Travel Club Volleyball is looking for a coach. For Info Accepting applications daily from 8-6. BGSU ICE IRENA Cost: Donation 1-800-6764)386 call Shelley ai 352-9456. Two weeks m a rowl 85Corrola ofS7.00r8ursarabk) For taking it upon her sell Child care need tor infant in our home. located Excellent Condition to improve nor s isier s' living conditions in a rural are* 8 miles NW of BG. Mn. TBO 352-7760 by cleaning up (he nous*. ahrsvoay. jday/wk. w/ potential 4hrs/3day Thanks, Loril per week and 8 hours 2oays/wk. Days, hours, Sig Kap' Lorl Mddlebrough * Sig Kap and compensations negotiable. Must be over Attention Spring Breakers! Jamaica/Cancun IS, own transportation, and *n|oy babies. Ref- 8389. Bahamas 8358. Florida 8129. Sell trips. .The BG News Sgma Kappa'Susie S herd eld' Sigma Kappa earn cash, 8 go free! 1 -800-234-7007. erence* of previous expenence required. Call The sisters of Sigma Kappa wish to congratu- late Susie Sheffield lor receiving a promise ring 823-1547 wnfifams. Do you want to skydfve this month? DEADLINE: One day prior lo publication 2 p m. form Greg Go-don I EARN II80 I sure don'L Skydiv* BG pass good lor on* (The BG News Is not responsible loi postal service delays) Sigma Kappa'Susie Sheffield' Sgma Kappa Sleep lab needs WOMEN to partldpale In a 46 jump plus Instruction. Best offer 352-0458. hr. sleep deprivation study Call 2-2547 or ~~ FOR SALE Tl red of campus parking ticket*? 2-2474 tor more kilo. Almost everything you may need. Appliances. pATES* pet ad aie$.85 per line S2 55 minimum CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1" OR T ADS electronics, luggage and other various ifctms. t $.60 extra per ad for bold lice. 1'(8 line Maximum) $6.90 per insertion Earn $500 or more weekly stuffing envelopes Wed, you can do your pan to sea that justice is redeve overstock msrehandis* from stores Approximately 35-45 spaces per line. at home. Sand long SASE to: Country Living 2' (16 line Maximum) $13.30 per Insertion served' The USG Judicial Board defends and and can than sell below cost. Call me for Infer- Shoppers. Dapt. Ul, P.O. Box 1779. Denham malOn. 352-3069. prosecutes campus parking violations cases - Springs, LA 70727. I real experience in the courtroom!' A groat re- For sals PREPAYMENT^ is required lor all non- university related businesses and individuals. sum* builder for you. fustic* for BGSU Su- Earn cash stuffing envelopes a! home. AI 1987 240 Volvo danis. Call 372-2909 tor more into, or sup by materials provided. Send SASE to P.O. Bos NOTICE: The BGNews will nol be lesponsible lor error due lo illegibility or incomplete inlormalion Please come lo 204 Runs 8 looks Great 33 College Park on Tuesday or Wednesday 774. Olatie.KS 66051. 353-3066 West Hall immediately il there is an error in your ad. The BG News will nol be responsible for typographical evenings ass* what w*'r*alaboull errors in classified ads foi mote than two consecutive insertions. INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT WANTED 100 STUDENTS! Lose 10-30 lbs Earn up to 125-»45mour Refridgeraior w/ draft beer set-up Neil 90 daysl New metabolism breakihrough. Call 352 2915 The BG News reserves the right to le I ease the names of individuals who place advertising In The BG News. The leaching basic conversational English in Dr. Recommended. 134.95 MC/Visa. Guar- Coat 8150 decision on whether to release this inlormalion shall be made by Ihe management of The BG News. The anteed. Nadine OeMartno 1 -000-352-8440. Japan. Taiwan, or S. Korea. No leaching back- purpose ol this policy is lo discourage Ihe placemen! of advertising that may be cruel or unnecessarily ground or Asian languages required. embarrassing to individuals or organizations Cases of Iraud can be prosecuted. Wanted: STAR WARS For into, call (206) 632-1146 out. J55441. Refrigeraax - 15 cubic ft. Runs great, 8125 Desperately seeking Star Wars toys, Action 060. Cal Greg after 6pm. 352-1470. figures, and Ships! Cash Paidl No collection to Lifeguard positions available al he Nichols large or small! Call loll Iree 1-800-281-5637. Therapy Pool. Day. evening, and weekend David. hours are available. 85.20 hr. High School di- FOR RENT CLASSIFIED MAIL ORDER FORM ploma and valid lifeguard, Ural aid, and CPR Wednesday Spaghetti Special at CAMPUS certification required. Application packets may PHONE# POLLYEYESI Includes one trip to salad bar be obtained from the Wood County Board ol NAME (print) and garlic bread. Only $3.99 11 am-9pm. Dine- MR/DO, Em B,11160 E Gypsy Ln. Rd . BG. Female Subleaser Needed A SAP ADDRESS in and Pick-up only. 8:00am-4:30pm EOE. unbl May 1906. Close to campus. PIDN# or ACCOUNT # 8250/mo. Call 419-644-4111. (For billing purposes only) Please PRINT your ad clearly, EXACTL Vhow you wish it to appear: THE (Circle words you wish to appear in bold type) TANNISG c*harg<» CENTER The Finest Beef f 3 locations Served Anywhere. The Wash House AS 248 N. MAIN Classification in which you wish your ad to appear: 354-1559 GOOD AS Campus & City Events* _Wanted Lost and Found _Help Wanted South Side Laundromat Rides _For Sale 993 S. MAIN Services Offered For Rent 353-8826 Personals •Campus/ City Event Ada: $1.00/ let day with • 35 word limit. Subsequent days regular rale. (For an •vent to The Heat be eligible tor this discount, the event must be e j 904 E. WOOSTER Dates to appear Mail to: (On or Off-Campus Mail) 352-3588 The BG News 204 West Hall BGSU 1 FREE VISIT Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 I with ci package putc hose (Checks payable to the BG News) i with tins rid Total number of days to appear. S£^.*£Sr Phone: 372-2601 Your Tanning Professionals since 1980 146 North Main - Bowling Green

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