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9-21-1993

The BG News September 21, 1993

Bowling Green State University

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Tuesday, September 22, 1993 Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 76, Issue 20 c Briefs Health-care reform seeks aid °upie The Associated Press what's right if we fix what's wrong." Everett Koop to organize a series of forums Weather But he insisted that real change is needed. designed to give doctors input and informa- sues for Let the sun shine: "We can do better than this." tion about the reform plan. Urging doctors to Decreasing clouds Tues- WASHINGTON ~ President Clinton Mon- The comments came as Clinton's yet-to-be- support health-care reforms, Koop said day with a high 65 to 70. day asked prominent doctors to support his released plan was drawing early fire. problems with one or two details in Clinton's Northwest winds 5 to 10 health-care overhaul, promising malpractice Sen. Daniel P. Moynihan, chairman of the plan "cannot give us the excuse to oppose alleged mph. Tuesday night, mostly reform, less paperwork, fewer hassles with Senate Finance Committee, chose the word everything." clear. Low in the upper 40s. government regulations and no reductions in "fantasy" to describe the $238 billion Clinton Koop, who served under Republican Wednesday, variable clou- pay. wants to save over five years by restricting presidents Ronald Reagan and George Bush, neglect diness. High in the mid-70s. Wooing a key health-care interest group, growth in Medicare and Medicaid spending. said Clinton has already "accomplished the president told more than 100 doctors in "It's fantasy, but accurate fantasy," Moyn- more in health-care reform ... than all of his Outside campus the East Room, "We clearly must preserve by Sharl L. Veleba ihan said on NBC's "Meet the Press." "These living predecessors put together." courts reporter what is right with our health care system." numbers all come out of their computer in Mrs. Clinton, the president's point person Top Gun: He ticked off a list of what must not suffer that way. They won't last, they mustn't last." on health-care reform, said the administra- in health-care reforms: "The close patient- Among those in the audience Monday were tion's plan will "give opportunities, again, to A Perrysburg couple is suing a AUGUSTA . Maine an doctor relationship, the best doctors and adventurous sixth-grader Clinton's personal doctor, Andrew Kumpuris physicians and nurses and those on the front muffler shop for $1 million, took off at the controls of a nurses, the best academic research, the best of Little Rock, Ark., and his daughter's phy- line of health care to make the decisions charging its employees small plane Monday on the advanced technology in the world. sician, Dr. Betty A. Lowe, also of Arkansas. about what needs to be done for the patients "severely crushed" the hus- first leg of a2.900-miii- "We can do that and still fix what's Hillary Rodham Clinton, who opened the band's foot under a mechanical fliKhi that would make her wrong," he said. "In fact, we can enhance meeting, named former Surgeon General C. See Clinton, page four. lift two years ago. the youngest girl to fly Mohammed-Nazih Hammond across the United States. Tht BG Nrwi/Cr*i Pallcnlk and his wife, Catherine, charge Victoria Van Meter, 11, that employees of My-Tee Muf- guided the single-engine Cessna 172 into the air fler, 25561 N. Dixie Highway, while her parents and a lowered Hammond's car onto his small group of well-wishers foot Sept. 20,1991. huddled in the cold below. The two have filed a complaint "I really don't think anyth- in the Wood County Court of Ing's scary about it," Vic- Common Pleas, claiming the shop toria said moments before was negligent and guilty of using takeoff as she tried to get defective equipment. warm in the pilots' lounge at Hammond has asked for a the tiny Augusta airport. judgment of $750,000 for alleged Victoria, of Meadville, Pa., physical injury. was accompanied on the His wife has asked for $250,000 flight by her instructor, Bob in the same incident. The com- Baumgartner. But she plaint claims she has been "den- planned to handle all the fly- ied the society, services, love, ing and navigating, as well advice, companionship and con- as most of the radio commu- sortium" of her husband. lon, the instructor said. In addition to the muffler shop, They hoped to reach San six "John Does" - currently un- Diego by Thursday, with known manufacturers of the me- several stops along the way. chanical lift or employees of the They landed Monday night muffler shop - are named as de- at Port Columbus Interna- fendants in the complaint. tional Airport for a stopover The suit alleges the accident in Columbus, Ohio. caused Mohammed-Nazih Ham- Victoria, who cannot get a mond "severe physical injury" pilot's license until she is 16, and that he sustained "perman- said she was impressed by ent injury" due to the alleged the view of different land negligence of the business. forms. "We've been study- Mark L. Schumacher, attorney ing the things I've been see- for the Hammonds', said Mo- ing, so it's pretty neat," she hammed-Nazih Hammond's foot said. was "severely crushed" during During an afternoon stop the incident. at an airport outside Harris- He said the type of lift used burg, Pa., Victoria said the was not a good one. flying weather had been "The better engineered lifts good and she had had no don't come right down to the problems. floor," Schumacher said. If all goes according to Bob Bemhoft of My-Tee Muf- plan, she will become the fler said the matter has been youngest female pilot to fly turned over to an insurance com- cross-country and the pany. youngest person to complete Nature Calls "We're obviously not in an east-to-west cross- agreement with [the complaint] country flight, Baumgartner Using the weather to their advantage, freshman graphic design to come sit outside," Shields said. Today the weather will be clear at all," he said. said. major Joanna Shields, right, and freshman Rachel Harner sit out- and cool with a high of 68. Schumacher said the $1 million "We're going against the side the Technology Building. "It was such a beautiful day we had winds, going this way," he Set Suit, page four. said. Tattoo this: CHICAGO - A white- Women's clinic Demjanjuk set to return to U.S. haired woman displayed her peacock. A stockbroker showed off her irises. No, Death threats, fight for citizenship will dampen homecoming they weren't county fair ex- hosts reception hibits. It was the Tattoo Art- The Associated Press ists Convention and the buzz York-based Coalition for Jewish Concerns-Amcha, of needles filled the air. by Melissa Lipowskl said Monday the group will protest Demjanjuk's The convention, which ran health reporter "The 1990s have CLEVELAND - John Demjanjuk's relatives return. Friday through Sunday, fea- boarded a plane for Israel Monday, hoping the trip "We will be at his home in Cleveland when he re- brought about much would be the last they will have to make in pursuit turns to a hero's welcome to declare that this man tured the works of 51 stu- In honor of Women's Health confusion. There are so of Demjanjuk's freedom. is not a hero but a Nazi," Weiss said. dios from as far afield as Month, the Student Health Ser- The Israeli Supreme Court on Sunday announced Tokyo, Brussels and Am- vices, in cooperation with the many different forms of that the 73-year-old former autoworker was free to Martin Plax, Cleveland director of the American sterdam. Women's Clinic, will be hosting a contraception available leave the Israeli prison where he has been held Jewish Committee, urged Weiss to stay away. It also attracted several women's health reception on and so many choices to since before the court overturned his conviction of "We're really very concerned ... that this has the thousand conventioneers, Wednesday to discuss different being a sadistic Nazi guard who helped kill potential of getting very violent," Plax said. ranging from bikers and contraceptive alternatives. be made that women thousands of Jews during World War II. Demjanjuk, who lived in the quiet, middle-class skinheads to a fellow tat- The event will include a per- "I hope this is our last trip to Israel. We're hop- suburb of Seven Hills, was stripped of his citi- tooed from neck to ankles, need to be better sonal tour of the women's clinic ing this ends on a positive note," Ed Nishnic, Dem- zenship in 1981 and extradited to Israel in 1986. who waggled a gold ring as well as the feature presen- informed." janjuk's son-in-law, said before he boarded the piercing his lower lip. tation, "Updates on Contracep- Jeanne Wright, director of plane. "We're glad we're on our way." He was convicted in 1988 of being "Ivan the Ter- There also was the woman tive Options," according to Nishnic, Demjanjuk's son, John Jr., and U.S. rible," a guard at the Nazi's Treblinka death camp who was having a dragon Jeanne Wright, director of the the Wellness Center Rep. James A Traficant Jr. left Monday afternoon. in Poland, where 850,000 Jews died. He was sen- put on her shoulder to bal- Wellness Center. They expect to arrive in Israel Tuesday. tenced to death. ance the peacock on her "The 1990's have brought Nishnic said he hoped to return by the end of the Demjanjuk has maintained he was the victim of shoulderblade. it is important that they find an about much confusion," Wright week. mistaken identity. He said he spent most of the And there was Betsy Dor- said. "There are so many appropriate method that fully U.S. officials said Monday that Demjanjuk Sr. war as a German prisoner. sey of Lake Station, Ind., different forms of contraception protects them from contracting would be given a letter in Jerusalem that would Israel's Supreme Court on July 29 said new evi- who bared her shoulder to available and so many choices to any sexually transmitted permit him to return to the United States. dence from the former Soviet Union suggested an- show a spray of lifelike blue be made that women need to be diseases." "Nothing should prevent him from entering this other man, Ivan Marchenko, was Ivan. irises. better informed." For those who attend the pro- country - absolutely nothing - and living the rest But the court said evidence showed Demjanjuk "I'm a stockbroker by day, The idea behind presenting the gram, which will be presented at of his life in peace," Nishnic said. may have worked in other Nazi camps. but evenings I work the show is not to promote sexual 7:30 p.m. and again at 8:15 p.m. at Demjanjuk Jr. said his father was in good spirits Nazi-hunters and Holocaust survivors urged the counter at Personal Art Inc., Intercourse, but to make sure the Women's Health Clinic in the when they spoke by phone Sunday. court to try him on other war crimes. Israeli Jus- where we have three full- that women are well-informed Student Health Services Build- "We know that there's been death threats out time tattoo artists," Dorsey ing, free ten item self-care pack- tice Theodore Orr on Sunday rejected their about contraceptives, she said. there against him, and I'm sure it's a web that in- requests for a new trial. said. "I got my own tattoos 'Tor students who like to en- ages promoting various issues of cludes all of us," Demjanjuk Jr. said. "But we don't Demjanjuk still faces a battle to regain his U.S. before I started working gage in sexual Intercourse or women's health, will be given walk in fear. We have to do what we have to do." citizenship. there." sexual beh'./iors, there must be out. Traficant, D-Ohio, said he hoped his presence The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincin- information available for them to "I encourage women to come would discourage potential attackers. make the decisions about what and talk about these issues and to nati is considering an appeal of the 1986 extradi- Compiled from staff and The leader of an organization of Jewish activists tion order. The court has ordered the government wire reports. form of contraception Is best take advantage of having a wom- vowed Monday to protest Demjanjuk's return. suited for them and their life- en's clinic located directly on to allow Demjanjuk into the United States to assist Rabbi Avi Weiss, national president of the New in his appeal. styles," Wright said. "In addition, campus," Wright said.

- "• • *•! — « Opinion

page two The BC News Tuesday, September 21, 1993 The BG News -An Independent Student Voice- Editorial Board Kimberly Larson Editor-in-Chief Kirk Pavehch Eileen McNamara Managing Editor Associate Editor Julie Tagliaferro Chris Hawley Campus Editor City Editor Aaron Dorksen Sherry Turco Sports Editor Opinion Editor Connell Barrett Insider Editor Beauty pageant gets new image Look out folks, Miss America is not an airhead anymore. In a far cry from the Bud Dry commercial where the beauty pageant contestant who wonders "What earth?" is chosen as the winner - the 1994 Miss America Contest stressed brains and talent over looks. Producers of this year's $3 million Miss America Contest did their best to successfully bring the contest into the 1990's. To bring the 73 year old contest up to date contest officials modified the rules to include a ban on hair and make up stylists - yes, these poor girls now have to do their own beautifying. New spending unproductive Although some of the women seemed to be having "bad hair days" most of the contestants seemed to be Reading, writing and arithmetic have been be on the ballot for voters in November. The doing all right. This is a positive rule change that the staples of our public education system gist of the bill is that every parent will re- since the very beginning. Few would argue ceive a voucher for $2,600 for each school should become permanent. that these are the basics that all students age child that will be redeemable at any Another rule change involved the relaxation of the need to be exceedingly proficient in in order school that meets the requirements set forth dress code in the evening wear contest allowing the to have success in life. Weekly columnist for California's public schools, even if that contestants more flexibility in what to wear. The how and why of these basics has of school is private or religious. The recent contest requirement, where each wom- late come under fire. School curriculums Norm Van Ness an chooses a platform or issue to raise awareness have seen more change in the last ten years The idea is that once parents are given the and money, goes further than any other contest than they have since the beginning of the ability to choose which schools are best for amendment toward lending the pageant credibility. state education system. Computers, Social their children, schools that fail to make the Last year's winner Leanza Cornett, 22, of Jackson- sciences and sex education are but a few of grade will be forced to shape up. It would ville, Fla., reported that she traveled 20,000 miles a the new subjects fighting for their place in add accountability as well as save the state month promoting AIDS awareness. an ever shrinking timeframe for educating money. our youth. The opposition to this bill will be spear- Is it just us, or do these women also seem to be far What is the point of all this? The dilemma headed by the largest and richest Union in beyond their average age as far as their education is twofold. grams; magnet schools; specialized schools the country; the National Education Associa- and talents? It seemed all SO contestants went to col- Firstly, there is not enough time to include in agribusiness and engineering; Central tion. lege. everything we want to teach, and secondly, High School was razed and replaced with a So far, the union is planning to spend be- We don't know many 20-year-olds that play an in- what we are teaching isn't doing any good, as $32 million facility complete with Olympic tween $12 and $15 million in California in strument and/or sing, wear a size three and are national proficiency test results indicate. pool, handball courts, courses in ancient hopes of persuading voters to axe the bill. already college graduates. What to do? Greek and hundreds of new personal com- Gone are the days when contestants would sing Some say that public schools are under- puters. Why is the N.E.A. so scared of school some ear-shattering, hokey little song or juggle funded and if we would dump more money What, then, do the people of St. Louis have choice? Once schools are forced to become spoons and still win because they were great-looking. into more programs we would be able to tum to show for all this? competitive, teachers that can't keep up will This year's talent contest featured semi-finalists out a quality product time and time again. Since 1987, the dropout rate has increased be out the door, something that public school After all, our public schools are run down, 60 percent -two times the national rate. products, like myself, think is long over due. who sang opera, danced the hula, classical dancers they have old outdated texts and no modern Grade school students have consistently (This is true at the university level as well, and a violinist. equipment to speak of. (So sayeth they nay- scored lower on reading and math acheive- but that is another topic entirely). Another appealing aspect of this year's contest sayers). ment tests. I see it this way: Raising taxes and ge- was the racial diversity shown by the selection of the Case in point. In fact, all test results point to the fact that nerating more revenue for schools is not the 10 semi-finalists. In 1987, a judge in St. Louis ordered an in- the longer these students stayed in these answer. Private schools often operate on Miss Ohio, Titilayo Rachel Adedokun, who was se- crease in property taxes to offset the neglect schools, the worse off they were. half budget of public schools and produce lected second runner-up to Miss America 1994, is the the city schools had been exposed to. The in- How can that be? $1.3 billion in new spend- consistently superior results. More money is daughter of Nigerian immigrants. tent was to lure white, middle-class, kids ing and nothing to show for it? This seem- not the answer. She is the first African American to win the Miss back into the city schools from which they ingly lays to rest any claims that underfund- Secondly, if the N.E.A is against some- Ohio title and will receive a $14,000 scholarship for had sought refuge in the suburbs, and to give ing is the reason our kids are failing in thing, you can almost bet that it puts power her second-place finish. inner city kids the same, high dollar educa- school. in the hands of the consumers. School choice tion the suburbian kids were getting. Columnist Stephen Chapman wrote of the is where that power lies, and the unions will Adedokun, 20, started school at the age of 2, en- The property tax increase generated a $1.3 dilemma"Those who think decent school do everything in their power to bring its de- tered junior high at age 9 and entered college at age billion windfall, or roughly $36,000 of new funding would make our educational deserts mise. 14. She received her first bachelor's degree at age 18 money for every student in the system. bloom ought to ask: Where are the flowers?" The system isn't working, and choice is an and her second from the the University of Cincinnati Their mouths watered. Yet another heated debate concerning the option that is long overdue. Parents are con- College-Conservatory of Music this year. Changes were immediate; $250 for a future of our public schools is the fervor cerned with the education their kids are get- The new standards that have worked their way into planetarium; IS new modern science labs; over school choice. ting and should be trusted to make the right the Miss America contest have definitely limited the greenhouses; language-immersion pro- In California, a bill. Proposition 174, will choice for their kids. number of criticisms that can be made of the contes- tants, besides "look at her, how did she get in this." The only person that may be left out is the girl next LETTERS TO THE EDITOR door, who - heaven forbid -- may not go to college. The BG Newt: This member of the Racism and their own imagination, anger, or Ms. Wolf claims that she is I was reading your paper last reduction Center is not, to use a greed. "still waiting for [Todd Wes- Thursday and read something bad cliche, practicing what he I refuse to make amends for seler] to take a posit ion "and cited that I could not quite believe. Ac- preaches. He claims that Cauca- mistakes of the past in which I two excerpts from Todd Wes- The BG News Steff cording to you, as a descendent Photo Editor Teresa Thomas sions have no ethnic back- was not a part of. I REFUSE to seler's position papers regarding of Polish, German, British, and grounds -sounds a lot like what "compensate the black communi- the Downtown Business Associa- Insider M.E. Dorian Halkovich Hungarian peasants, I have no Caucasions said years ago about ty for their losses." tion and the DARE Program. Insider Photographer Ross Weitzner right to claim a racial, nor an blacks. It was not right then, and Special Projects Editor Michael Zawacki ethical background. it is not right now. I could say Those who feel they need paid In those two position papers Asst. Special Projects Editor Kelly Duquin more, but I have space con- for the debts of the past are Todd Wesseler stated that he I would like to say that I am ex- straints. wrong. There are no debts -they supports municipal funding of Asst. Sports Editor. Mark DeChant tremely angry with the blantant Copy Editor Dawn Keller were repaid by Lincoln, JFK, and the Downtown Business Associa- racism I see coming from your Pritsher takes Boaz' definition every other person involved with tion only if the DBA is unable to pages. Copy Editor Pam Smith one step further and says that ra- the Civil Rights Movement. meet its needs through private Copy Editor Robin Coe cism is an attribute contained funding and pledged to oppose I refer to, and have many prob- only in the group with the power. Some of you may believe me any city budget which does not The BC News, founded in 1920, is published daily during the lems with Ginger Phillip's article Mr. Pritsher's definition lacks racist. I am not. I tell the truth include full funding of the DARE academic year and Wednesdays during the summer session. "Reverse racism merely myth." in many ways. To say that racism the way I see it as a human being Program. In the piece. Matt Boaz and Con- is a power-oriented phenomena is -not as a "white," "black," or any 204 West Hall rad Pritscher were allowed to ignorant. Hate, which is all ra- other "color." Bowling Green State University In other position papers Mr. claim that those of us who have cism, is not indigenous to only You see, I refuse to allow Polit- Bowling Green, Ohio 43403-0726 Wesseler has pledged to oppose not been victims of racism In the those of power and wealth. ical Correctness to rule my life debt in the municipal electric Copyright 1993, The BG News past are now fair game to any -I will not be told how to think. budget, and expressed opposition group wishing to take shots at us. Ay, that's the rub...I am an in- LIVE IN PEACE FOR ONCE... to the spot re-zoning of the multi- .Respond dividual, Pritscher's definition residences. Signed letters or columns express the beliefs of the Mr. Boaz says that "racism is (not the one provided by Boaz) if Gregory S. Walters individual and in no way represent the op;nions of The BG the use of political, economical any ONE Caucasion angers a mi- Senior I am confident that the voters News. and social power to discriminate nority, then the entire group is to of the First Ward will be more All readers are encouraged to express their opinions against a group of people based blame. The BG News: perceptive than Ms. Wolf and through letters to the editor and guest columns. Letters on their racial and ethnic back- Stacie Wolf claims to have tak- will see that Todd Wesseler is in- ground." I think that this defini- Get it straight gentlemen. Ra- en the time to read Todd Wes- deed the candidate of the issues. should be 200-300 words, typed, and contain the writer's tion is workable, considering the cism is not a group issue. Racism seler's series of petition papers. telephone number, address, class rank, racism that is seen (and not seen) today is confined to the actions of If this claim is honest, then Ms. and major. in the world today. an individual; or is in the mind of Wolf did not read these papers Jason Sonenshein Send all submissions to: The BG News, 210 West Hall. I say that Boaz is confused. these who feel the racism due to very closely. Sophomore Campus

Tuesday, September 21,1993 The BG News page three Monthly exams important USG approves Threat of breast cancer applies to University women DUGCJCF CJUICKly by Melissa LI powskl health reporter to look and feel for. Householder said it is by Larlssa Hrltsko "Small masses can be hidden very deep in- student government reporter important for women to be aware of the side the breast tissue," Householder said. changes which may occur on their breasts "Women should press firmly in order to feel Editor's note: This is the third story in a se- from month to month. if any of these exist." The decision amending a revised budget allocating $200 to the new ries of stories to celebrate Women's Health It is recommended that a woman perform While some of the lumps a woman may Month and inform people about women's is- off campus budget was approved last night at the Undergraduate a breast self-exam every month one week find in her breast may not be cancerous, it is Student Government's General Assembly Meeting. sues and concerns. after her period, she said. still important that a woman seek the advice The $200 increase to the new off-campus budget will provide pro- "There are changes that occur to a wom- of a physician if she feels anything unusual, gramming or other funding for the district's constituents, according Although most female college students do an's body during her period," Householder according to Terri Hcnning, the oncology not realize it, they are at risk of developing to Chad Luckner, USG vice president. said. "While a lump may appear during a manager at Wood County Hospital. However, the passing of the off-campus financial increase will de- breast cancer. One in every nine women will woman's period, it may be associated with "If a lump is found, it is imperative to crease the co-sponsorship budget by $200, changing the balance from develop the illness, which is the leading the period and may disappear after [the cy- receive immediate medical attention," Hen- $1,000 to $800. cause of death among women, during her cle is over]. It is just best to do it after things ning said. USG President Jason Jackson said that the increase in the off- lifetime, according to the latest statistics return to normal." Women should also be aware of an unusual provided by the American Cancer Society. campus budget was not necessarily needed because the committee When performing the self-examination, a increase in the size of one of her breasts and focuses more on student issues than financial issues. However, by performing self-exams, woman should raise one of her arms above if one breast appears lower than the other. "Off-campus issues are action-oriented, not financially based," women can detect the disease early, receive her head and begin to examine the breast on In order to determine changes in breast Jackson said. "[The committee] has never had a budget to work with treatment and reduce the chances of death that side of the body. size, women should lift both arms above that could make a difference [in the district]." by the disease. "When examining the left breast, a woman their heads and clasp their hands together If the disease is detected at an early stage, This year's budget was approved at the first meeting in which it should use her right hand and vice-versa," while flexing their chest muscles. While was introduced, unlike past year's which have taken up to four meet- the chances of survival have become much Householder said. bending over, women should make sure that greater, according to Darlene Householder, ings to approve, Jackson said. their breasts hang evenly, Householder said. "After my fourth [year of] budget hearings, this year was the Reach to Recover volunteer coordinator at By pressing firmly on the breast in a cir- In addition, a puckering of the breast, a smoothest process so far," Jackson said. "With the cooperation of this Bowling Green's chapter of the American cular motion, working from the outside of change of the skin on or around the nipple, year's executive and legislative body, there is nothing that cannot be Cancer Society. the breast inward, Householder said, a wom- an enlargement of the lymphnodes and a passed, executed or implemented." If detected early enough, the chances for an should be able to detect any irregu- discharge from the nipple are also abnor- Other assembly members were also pleased with the quick passing survival become much greater, Householder larities. malties which should be checked, House- of the budget. said. "A woman should remember, however, to holder said. "I'm very suprised," Luckner said. "This is the first time there was use the pads of her fingers, not the finger- By squeezing the nipple at the end of the senator agreement. With the new senators pulling together, we can "Despite what the statistics say, it is not tips or the thumb. Using these parts of the exam, women should look for any unusual accomplish anything." all gloom and doom," Householder said. hand has a tendency to push any lumps that discharge, which is usually of a pink or red The Chief Legislative Officer, Matt Fair, also discussed his concern While the latest statistics released by the might be detected away," Householder said. color. for the General Fee Task Force. American Cancer Society said that women Starting at the top of the breast, a woman "Women should remember during the Other goals mentioned were a successful MAC Conference as a over 40 should have a mammogram every should make a spiral movement around the time that they are examining themselves University public relations goal, a standard evaluation form for the two years, Householder recommended that breast, looking for any lumps or thickenings. that if they notice any swelling, dimpling, USG Faculty Course Indication Booklet, an off-campus landlord e- University women should be concerned and She should do this once with light pressure scaling, pain, or discharge, they should call valuation, and food service and residential hall evaluations. look for early detections. and then once with deep pressure. House- their doctor immediately," Householder In other business, Norm Van Ness, the USG presidential senate ap- "Just because you are a teenager or in holder said. said. "I know there are not a lot of cases of pointment, was approved by the assembly. Van Ness is a non- your twenties, that does not mean that you young women with breast cancer on campus, traditional, off-campus journalism student who will offer a new per- are immune," Householder said. Women should also never forget the arm- but women should remember to check them- spective to the assembly, according to Jackson. Many women are reluctant to examine pit area surrounding the lymphnodes or the selves regularly just to make sure that they Craig Wittig, Interim Director for the Bowling Green Recycling their breasts because they do not know what col larbone area, she said. are healthy." Center, commended USG for their efforts in allocating $1.50 of each University students' general fee to recycling.

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I . Local page four The BG News Tuesday, September 21, 1993 Sewer project to keep Court blotter The following people were In- charge of burglary, a fourth- dictment stems from alleged in- dicted by a Wood County grand degree felony. cidents involving two different jury last week: O Kelly J. Berquist, also known people, one a minor. O Kenneth J. Lorton, 21, of as Kelly Altman, 29, Walbridge, "i Ricki Nelson Bixler, 34, last out harmful pollutants Toledo, was indicted on three was indicted on one count of known address 131 E. Merry, was counts of forgery, all fourth- burglary, a fourth-degree felony. indicted on one count of kidnap- can hold 9.5 million gallons. The Associated Press water will flow Into holding tanks degree felonies and one count of O Gene Steven Dukes, 42, Per- ping, an aggravated second- until it can be treated, White said. White estimates that the two receiving stolen property, also a rysburg, was Indicted on one degree felony, gross sexual im- tunnels have stopped 1 billion fourth-degree felony. count of sexual imposition, a position, a fourth-degree felony, TOLEDO - After more than "Toledo is probably the fur- gallons of waste, enough to fill an Lorton allegedly made pur- third-degree misdemeanor. and one count of carrying a con- five years of planning and con- thest ahead of the major Ohio cit- aquarium as big as five football chases with a stolen credit card. O Kenneth Pdicki, 24, address cealed weapon, a third-degree struction, a $48 million sewer ies in terms of dealing with com- fields and 350 feet tall. O Joseph A. Johnson, 20, of unknown, was Indicted on one felony. project that will help keep pollu- Port Clinton, was indicted on two count of escape, a fourth-degree The indictment charges that tion out of the Maumee River was This last section of the under- separate counts of trafficking felony, and one count of failure to the weapon used was a loaded completed Monday. "Toledo is probably the ground system, a 4,000-foot tun- marijuana, both fourth-degree appear, a special felony. handgun. The city began operating the furthest ahead of the nel along the south side of Swan felonies. A specification of using G Melvin Reddick, 32, of last section of three sewer tun- Creek near Highland Park, will a vehicle during the alleged inci- Toledo, was indicted on two O Debra M. Adkins, 43, of nels. They will keep oil, disposa- major Ohio cities in hold an additional 4.3 million gal- dents was added to the indict- counts of aggravated trafficking, Toledo, was indicted on one count ble diapers, paper cups, cans, terms of dealing with lons. ments. both second-degree felonies. of theft, a fourth-degree felony, plastic bags, human waste and O Jacqueline Pittman, 30, was Reddick allegedly sold crack co- and one count of theft by decep- other items out of the Maumee combined sewer The tunnels were part of the ci- indicted on one count of grand caine, a Schedule II controlled tion, a fourth-degree felony. after a big storm. overflows." ty's plan to clean up the Maumee, theft, a third-degree felony. The substance. Local officials held a news con- a river that snakes through indictment stems from items Reddick also was convicted in O Alexander Lange, 20, 615 ference to celebrate completion Michael White, director several northwest Ohio counties. Pittman allegedly took from 1991 on drug abuse charges in Second St., Apt. 8, was indicted of the 13.5-foot diameter tunnels, of Toledo's Public Utilities Hill's Dept. Store, 3700 Williston Lucas County. on one count of corrupting an- which include three huge holding The U.S. EPA said that dis- Rd., inLakeTwp. a Roland Gene Eckley, 43, of other with drugs, a first-degree Department charges from sewer overflows tanks five stories below city Swanton, was indicted on four felony, in connection with an are a major source of pollution. streets. Court records indicate Pittman counts of illegal processing of Aug. 21 incident involving LSD, a About $25 million of the bined sewer overflows," White has been Involved in at least two drug documents, each a fourth- Schedule I controlled substance, project's costs came from the said. Runoff from farmland adja- prior theft cases. degree felony. which was allegedly given to a U.S. Environmental Protection cent to the Maumee also is a O James Michael Barger, 28, He was also indicted on two juvenile. Agency, said Michael White, di- The first of the three tunnels -- problem. It causes high nitrate Indianapolis, Ind , was indicted counts of trafficking drugs, both A co-defendant in the case, rector of the city Public Utilities a 5.5-million-gallon, one-mile levels in the river because the on one count of receiving stolen third degree felonies. Raymond J. Kuras, 22, 20854 Department. tunnel ~ went into operation in water is tainted with fertilizers. property, a third-degree felony. a David Grilliot, 20, 8267 Crosscreek Rd., was also indicted Before the tunnels were built, June, 1990. O John S. Isaacs, 24, 201 E. Wingston Rd., Rudolph, was in- on one count of corrupting an- storms caused untreated water Another problem is that Main St., North Baltimore, was dicted on three counts of gross other with drugs, a first degree from city sewers to flow into the Another tunnel that runs for several landfills are leaching indicted on one count of aggra- sexual imposition, each a fourth- felony. However, a specification Maumee and Swan Creek. Both almost two miles along the toxic chemicals into rivers and vated robbery, a second-degree degree felony, and on one count was added to the Kuras indict- are Lake Erie tributaries. northern edge of Swan Creek streams that feed into the felony. In an unrelated case, of corruption of a minor, a first- ment because he allegedly used With the new tunnels, excess went into operation last year. It Maumee. Isaacs was indicted on one degree misdemeanor. The in- his vehicle to commit the action. ***•************■****■***-* Suit Clinton Kappa Delta Continued from page one. cases in which people could not Continued from page one. get a jury's full award because it Academic Excellence figure is meant "as a ceiling," for was more than what the person in our country." cans while drastically slowing a figure that a jury could concei- asked for. The meeting opened a frantic the medical cost spiral. vably award the couple. week of work as Clinton nailed In advance of Monday's meet- 3.0-3.499 "Everybody aims high in nam- "You don't set a ceiling so you down the final details of his ing, the White House prepared a ing a number," he said. "Right bump your head on it," he said sweeping health-care package. single-page outline of how the Kelly Adams Jennifer Ross now, I don't know if it's enough, The couple has asked for a jury His staff said Sunday that Clin- health-care overhaul would af- Trina Armstrong Kim Skala too much, or too little." trial. My-Tee Muffler has 28 days ton is contemplating the addition fect doctors. It promises to trim Emily Brown Tammy Tindera He said there have been court to respond to the suit. of nursing home insurance to paperwork, streamline regula- Stephanie Callahan Medicare for the elderly. tions, change malpractice laws Nikki Ford Senior health adviser Ira and maintain doctors' incomes. Jennifer Galbraith 3.5-4.0 Magaziner and other aides were Colleen Ceib heading to Capitol Hill today for The malpractice reforms Deana Cildone Rochelle Berndt private briefings for lawmakers would limit attorneys' fees and Sue Creenidge Jenny Burkey -Ji that the White House has dubbed require patients wishing to file a- Tammy Cuzowski Rachel Carson "Health Care University." lawsuits to first make their case Stephanie Hamilton Kristin Clark It is all part of the buildup for in an out-of-court setting. The Lilian Karuri Melisa Cox Clinton's address to a Joint ses- outlines said the gap between in- Lori Kaserman Amy Hoychick sion of Congress and the nation comes of specialists and primary Mary Ann Kozak Sue Kapp* Wednesday night on his far- care physicians will be closed as Elyse Middleton Libby Lunz reaching plan to guarantee the demand for primary care Peggy Miller Meredith McCracken health coverage for all Ameri- grows. Kristy Outcalt Ceorgia Morgan Amy Pabst Laura Sandys Michelle Quinn Jennifer Tarr* TUESDAY NIGHTS Micki Reynolds Carla Tyson Heather Ross Jen Wallace 10:00 - 2:00 THE TANNING •Denotes 4.0! CENTER (19 AND OVER ) Congratulations to everyone on their You don't need the Heat outstanding achievement! Sign-up Sheets Upstairs at Easystreet Cafe, or for More Information Call Matt Corrigan at We're fully air conditioned! •if.]j.i?.V www www www 655-2329 (not long distance) Hair Unlimited 246 N. Main 354-1559 NO COVER! South Side 'BIACK SWAMP 1 04 S. MAIN 353 - 0988 993 S. Main 353-6826 ARTS FESTIVAL 10 visits $20 nowvrowx BOWUUVG GREEN We honor locol comperirons odverrised price Your ranning professionals I HAH KIVC; . . - Since 1980- LEON I:I mtoM LSAT «£ 1st STAGE I: SATURDAY Alpha Xi Delta SEPTEMBER 25 ^proudly presents its 1993 8:00 PM MCAT LVew Member Officers AISOPIAYUVG SATURDAY UiM - 7:00. . STAGE I STAGE n President Amber 'McCuiston rmai LX behind Kwfiiaa'a Do—town In front of Uptown Paddy1 • NlU Out DePue family Muaicain Vice (President SillTobias The Ark Band Mlcheal'a Jazi Quartet GMAT Big Dave and the Ultraaonice Chrla Vollatadt Quartet Secretary Melanie. Pfarmon Tony Rioa A Company Pie The Kind Tower Braaa Treasurer JoeUe fyif Unlveralty Performing Dancera Social Tricia Qolling I PLAYING Si'.VItAY li©« - «tS0._.. STAGE II Philanthropy Tiffany Pichon I STAGE I liM Uptown I Puklnf Lot BJUod IbuiBaaa - Dawwlown If you're taking on* of that* tests, take I limmerlck Rakea IdenUDera Quartet 9&4PC RmyPell I After Hour* Tom Gorman & Frlenda Kaplan first. We teach you exactly what the t.st I Black Swamp Moat Wanted: Steven Budd QuitC %enee Albers Swing Shift covers and show you tha tast taking strategics you'll naad to score your bast. No on* teaches you Scholarship Various Fine Art Displays •Bethany Bal(er to think Hk* tha test makers better than Kaplan. Beer & Food Garden Spirit and Stage Schedule Available at Downtown Merchant* For mot* Information call 1 -800-KAP-TEST.

£«OT/a*»s>» MrrfSaww ,h Public Illations Betsy Mauptman Sfomonih Song Leader 9dindy Beery T* PotT»-*****» U-WZKCt hW*WMl KAPLAN Sports page ten The BC News Tuesday, September 21,1993 Soccer team remains perfect with WKU title

by Kyle Goodwin in the speed that WKU dictated different style of play. sports writer and started to play like them. I "UAB played a very indirect, was worried that our team South American style," Mahler could not keep up that level of said. "They worked the ball The Falcon soccer team Im- play for 90 minutes," Mahler around and were a lot more proved Its record to 5-0 by said. patient than WKU." winning the Western Kentucky Ironically it was WKU that University-Mitre Classic this ran out of gas first and BG The Falcons did not play weekend. capitalized for a 3-1 win. very well, according to Mahler, On Friday night, BG was At 3:38, freshman Steve but found a way to win. At forced into Klein started the scoring early 49:45, Kelly won a loose ball in playing a with his first collegiate goal the UAB penalty box and different with the assist from Brian scored the only goal of the style of game GUbkowski. game, an unassisted goal. than the team After Western Kentucky tied One of the consistent bright would like to the score, at 28:31, senior Tom spots in the tournament was play. Accord- Kinney added his fourth goal of the goalkeeping of Dan Traver. ing to head the season assisted by Brian On Friday, Traver stopped nine coach Mel Ferguson. shots and added 11 more Mahler, the The Falcons added a final against UAB. Falcons Ferguson goal from Ryan McCue at played well 64:00, Mike Kelly and Michael "Dan had a great tourna- under the circumstances. James assisted. ment," Mahler said. "He made "[Western Kentucky] is a Overall, Mahler was pleased some great saves, especially very uptempo team," Mahler with the win. some one-on-one breakaways said. "They pressure more "It was a great accomplish- in the UAB game. He could've than other teams and force ment to beat the host team of easily been a co-MVP." their opposition to play at such the tournament," he said. "We Traver was voted to the all- a high speed." had great work ethic and tournament team along with Mahler added that this up- stayed focused throughout. It Kinney, McCue and tourna- tempo style worried him a was a great win." ment MVP Brian Ferguson. little. On Sunday, BG did a 180 de- The two wins improved the "WKU's style is not like ours. gree turn. According to Mah- Falcons to fifth in the Great We like to work the ball at a ler, the University of Alabama- Lakes Region, Indiana is first. slower pace. We got caught up Birmingham has a very BG will host Indiana on Oct. 10.

Stuart earned his place in the national record. Trapp, 47, ou- books by running 108.35 miles in tran the previous record by two Stu sets record the allotted 24 hours. "During the miles, setting the new record at race I rested for about two hours. 145.28 miles. Trapp finished 3rd This past weekend, Phil 'Stu' I ran about 22 hours out of the overall. Stuart, a sophomore at BG, be- 24," said Stuart. He finished 22nd came a national record holder. overall. Kevin Setnes, 39, a two-time His distance at the Orlander silver medalist at the USA Track Park/USA Track & Field 24 Hour Stuart was not the only record & Field National Championship, National Championship set the breaker at this meet in Sylvania, was the victor. Setnes traveled pace for runners 20 years and Ohio. Sue Ellen Trapp estab- 160.42 miles to claim this year's younger. lished a new women's USA championship. ~ Martin Fuller IK IK IK IK IK IK IK IK IK IK IK IK IK IK IK

Jennifer Baughman •Maryann Mcllwee Ann Clausen •Terri Overbeck 'Jennifer Gertz Heather Palmer Seniors •Heather Grandusky Anlssa Pfahler •Deborah Hill Karen Podner Wendl Holland •Wendy Schueller Jennifer Howard AmySchultz Sandy Kraft Tracey Somoles Kathleen Maloney Shot * Denotes a 4.0 IK IK IK IK IK IK IK IK IK IK IK IK IK IK IK In West Ha FREE CLINIC DAY* TWO DAYS ONLY - SEPT. 22 & SEPT 23 * On Wednesday Sept. 22 and Thursday Sept. 23 there will be NO OUT OF POCKET EXPENSE for any patient care done in our clinic. We will accept whatever your insurance pays as total payment.

Migraines • Headaches By our professional portrait photographer, that is. •Numbness in Hands • Low Back Pain • Mid Back Pain Senior portraits are being taken through • Whiplash next week by The KEY yearbook, 28 West . Hip Pain • Muscle Spasms Hall. All seniors have a pre-assigned por- Neck Pain ■ trait day; please make every effort to keep your appointment between 10-noon and 1-6 p.m. on your day. If you can't, walk- AFFORDABLE 354-6166 ins are accepted during regular portrait CHIROPRACTIC 1072 N. MAIN hours. Dr. L. Foster, D. C. Please don't wait to the last minute, or you may wait in line. CLINICS Dr. D. Ravasio, D. C. Call 372-8086 for more details. page six The BC News Tuesday, September 21, 1993 it Hold my clipboard Vinny" Bowden: ranking APPholo by The Associated Press the reasons or the timing. It worked out. We're just getting ready for Indianapolis next builds confidence week. Bernie's our starting quar- CLEVELAND - No matter how terback, and that's the way we'll by The Associated Press much Vinny Testaverde accom- go into the game." plishes, it is seemingly his desti- Kosar was intercepted three ny to remain in the shadow of times and passed for just 71 Bernie Kosar. yards before Belichick decided AUBURN, Ala. - Coaches like to downplay the rankings. They It first happened at the Uni- he had seen enough. The Raiders' always say the only poll that counts is the last one. versity of Miami, where Tes- blitzes were chasing Kosar from That's not the case today, however, with Terry Bowden of Au- taverde was redshirted while the pocket frequently, hurrying burn. Kosar led the Hurricanes to a him into mistakes he normally "Normally, I would say the rankings don't mean anything," national championship as a doesn't make. the Auburn coach said upon learning his team was No. 25 in the freshman in 1983. And while Tes- Belichick hoped the stronger, latest Associated Press college football poll. "And there might taverde was winning his Heis- more mobile Testaverde might be another time when being ranked doesn't mean a thing. man Trophy in 1986, Kosar ~ who cope better with the pressure. "But right now, I think it's encouraging." is 12 days younger - already had "We were having a little prob- Especially when your team that hasn't had a winning season the Browns playing for the AFC lem with protection, and I felt since 1991, which also happens to be the last time Auburn was in Championship. maybe Vinny'd be able to scram- the Top 25. The Tigers dropped out of the poll midway through Testaverde is so accustomed to ble around a little bit in there and that season after an upset loss to Southern Mississippi and a the role, he took it in stride when make some plays, which he did. close victory over Vanderbilt. he was told he'd be back on the That's what Vinny is here for," Auburn is 3-0 under Bowden, who came to the school after Pat Browns' bench next week, even Belichick said. Dye was forced to resign in a play-for-pay scandal that wound though he had replaced an in- Testaverde entered early in up landing the school on NCAA probation for two years. effective Kosar in the fourth the fourth quarter and completed The latest victory was particularly impressive: a 34-10 quarter Sunday and engineered a 10 of 22 passes for 159 yards triumph Saturday night at LSU, where Auburn had not won since remarkable 19-16 victory over with one interception and one 1939. the Los Angeles Raiders. touchdown, a 12-yarder to Law- "It did a lot for our program just being able to win on the road "Let me just say this: Bernie is yer Tillman that closed it to 16-10 like that," Bowden said. "It was a great confidence builder." still the starting quarterback with 2:26 to play. After the He hopes the rankings will be as well, especially since the here," said Testaverde, who was Raiders took an intentional Tigers are not eligible for the Southeastern Conference cham- signed as a free agent during the safety, Eric Metcalf returned the pionship due to probation. off-season."This is why I'm here ensuing free kick 37 yards to the in Cleveland, to help this team Los Angeles 45, setting up the Bowden, though, warned that Auburn can't feel too confident. out. When situations like this winning drive. After all, the Tigers started 3-0 in 1991 and 4-1 last season before come up, I'll go in and try to help Testaverde connected with collapsing in the second half both years. this team win, but I still believe former Tampa Bay teammate "I can't believe we would let that situation happen," he said. that Bernie should be the start- Mark Carrier on passes of 17 and "We've not had a winning season the last three seasons." er." 16 yards before Metcalf won it Louisville also broke into the Top 25, while Boston College and with a 1-yard run with two sec- Arizona State fell out. Louisville beat Arizona State 35-17, while Radio talk shows and television onds left. Boston College lost to Northwestern 22-21. newscasts Sunday night and Through it all, Kosar said, he Monday crackled with support and Testaverde were able to Florida, meanwhile, is on the move after beating Tennessee for Testaverde from Browns focus on the task at hand, not the 41-34. The Gators jumped four spots to No. 5, though they are Cleveland Browns quarterback Vlnny Testaverde looks downfield fans who apparently forgot that awkwardness of their situation. still third in their state behind No. 1 Florida State and No. 3 for an open receiver during Sunday's game against the Raiders. Tes- Kosar had led the team to its first "We spoke quite a bit in be- Miami. taverde rallied Cleveland for 19 points In the fourth quarter of their two wins. The only voice that 19-16 come-irom-behlnd victory. tween series," Kosar said. "When The Seminoles remained on top after beating North Carolina mattered, however, belonged to I found out he was going in, I 33-7, receiving 57 first-place votes and 1,544 points in a na- coach Bill Belichick, who is stick- immediately walked up to him tionwide panel of writers and broadcasters. ing with Kosar. . and told him, 'You can do it. Hang The other five first-place votes went to No. 2 Alabama, which Ever Get SometxKty FRIENDS DON'T Iff FRIENDS "I really don't want to get into in there, and don't worry about crushed Arkansas 43-3. The defending national champion the situation," Belichick said the switching stuff, because you received two more first-place votes than the previous week. Molly Isttd! DRIVE DRUNK. Monday. "I made the decision can play.' I think he was pretty Miami stayed No. 3 with a 21-2 victory over Virginia Tech, and during the game, for whatever appreciative of the openness." Notre Dame held onto the No. 4 spot after defeating Michigan State 36-14. Nebraska moved up two notches to No. 6 after edging UCLA GMJIffl 14-13, while Ohio State jumped four places to No. 7 after pound- ing Pittsburgh 63-28. The Sisters of Kappa Idle Michigan rose two spots to No. 8, Penn State jumped five spots to No. 9 by blanking Iowa 31-0, and idle Oklahoma climbed Delta wish to invite you to two notches to No. 10. Wed. Might Tennessee is 11th, followed by Syracuse, Colorado, Texas an Open Rush Party at the A&M, Arizona, Washington, Stanford, North Carolina, North Rusty Cage Alternative Music Carolina State, California, BYU, Virginia, Wisconsin, Louisville Kappa Delta house! Thurs. Might and Auburn. College I.IK Might Tennessee, Syracuse and Colorado each fell sb: .'loots. Syra- cuse tied Texas 21-21, and Colorado lost to Stanford 41-37. Tuesday, September 21st at 8:00 - no cover with valid I.D. North Carolina dropped from No. 13 to No. 18 after its loss to Florida State. Be there for friends, food and fun! FREE SECURE PARKING DOWNTOWN/ TOLEDO Any questions? call Michelle at 2 -1054 209 N. SUPERIOR STREET SUPERIOR AT JEFFERSON Homecoming '93 Homecoming '93 Homecoming '93 PHONE: 243-5911 Attention all Organizations!

Don't forget to sign up to be in the 1993 Homecoming Parade. Applications are available in the UAO office. Seniors Deadline for applications is Wednesday Have 15 minutes and a bursar account? Sept. 22nd. If you have any questions call the UAO office at 372-2343. Also, if you are planning to have a Both will get you in the float in the parade, please contact the 1994 KEY yearbook. UAO office by Wednesday Sept. 22nd.

When you schedule a 15 minute senior Homecoming '93 Homecoming '93 Homecoming '93 portrait setting, a S6 basic sitting fee is charged to your Dursar account. That's all. And there is no obligation to buy a r portrait package, although you probably Can We Buy J'ou a will.

Pre-appointed sittings underway "Drink? but walk-ins are accepted. forTuesdt Hours: 10 a.m.-6p.m.; closed noon-1 for lunch.

Six bucks won't get you much today: a small pizza with a few items or a cheap T-shirt. Both don't last long. Free 2 Gallons of But $6 will get you Purified Water for BG Students! Immortalized forever in The (must bring own ctean container) Today, Sept 21; 10-6 pm Book, your book. (must bring college ID & ad) Waiermill 1058N.Main(byTCBY) hx press 1989 S.Mam (by Ole Butcher Shop) ^■■■1 IIIN 1 ^H I I "***-*• "^«. Tuesday, September 21, 1993 The BC News page seven Scoreboard

FOOTBALL COLUMBUS -- How a state (2) 3-0 81 8, Bay Village Bay (2) Club soccer still winless through week 2 panel of sports writers and 3-0 74 9, Bellaire (1) 3-0 53 10, by Jonathan Broadloot con defender Joel Calkins bla- munication in the defense. The American Conference broadcasters rates Ohio high Wauseon (1) 3-0 47 Waverly (1) sportswriter tantly tripped a Dayton for- Bobcat midfielder found the school football teams in the first 3-047 ward in the goal area to pre- misheaded ball at his feet, IM of eight regular-season polls for Others receiving 12 or more vent an easy goal. This foul led touched it once and struck the L Pel. The Associated Press, by Ohio points: 12, Bucyrus 42. 13, St. ball in the left corner. Buffalo 0 1.000 High School Athletic Association Paris Graham (1) 38. 14, Tipp The BG men's club soccer to Dayton being awarded a Indianapolis 500 team is not starting off the penalty kick which the Flyers The second Bobcat goal hap- Miami 500 divisions, with won-lost record City Tippecanoe 37.15, Campbell season the way they had took advantage in taking a 1-0 pened soon after when they N.Y. Jen 500 and total points (first-place votes Memorial 36. 16, McArthur Vin- Mew England 000 planned. lead. received a direct kick outside in parentheses): ton County 34. 17, London 33. 18 The Falcons had an unlucky Dayton increased their lead the box. The free kick was shot Cenlrll DIVISION I: 1, Cleve. St. Igna- (tie), Akron Hoban (1), Warren W L T PCI tius (21) 3-0 268 2, Cin. Princeton Champion 32. 20, Thornville weekend after losing at the to 2-0 moments later. A Dayton immediately. It was a lofty, Cleveland 3 0 0 1 000 University of Dayton on Satur- forward was able to beat a BG bending ball, with the help of a Houston 1 2 0 333 (1) 3-0 168 3, Canton McKinley (1) Sheridan (1) 31. 21, Newark Lick- day and at home on Sunday to fullback and rip a shot that just gusty wind, that soared over Pinsourgn 1 2 0 333 3-0 138 4, Cin. Moeller (2) 3-0 127 ing Valley 26. 22, Wheelersburg Cincinnati 0 3 0 000 Ohio University. eluded the grasp of BG's goal- the players' heads. The ball 5, Centerville (2) 3-0 105 23. 23, Alliance Marlington 22.24, On Saturday, BG started off keeper Brian Salco. was misjudged by all the WHl 6,Massillon Washington 3-0 92 7, Kettering Alter 21. 25, Cleve. the first half with a strong at- "It was frustrating when players, Falcons and Bobcats W L T Pel Youngs. Austintown Fitch (1)3-0 Benedictine 20. 26, Canton Cen- Denver 2 0 0 1.000 83 8, Troy 3-C 71 9, Massillon tral Catholic 19. 27, Bellville tack and several chances to things weren't going our way alike, and unfortunately also LA Raiders 2 1 0 667 score. At 21:36 in the first half, and it became a mental battle by BG goalkeeper Salco. The San Diego 2 i 0 667 Perry 3-0 5710, Euclid 3-0 54 Clear Fork 18. 28 (tie), Goshen, midfielder Nick Jankowski as well as a physical one," left ball bounced once and dropped Kansas City 1 1 0 500 Others receiving 12 or more Greenfield McClain 17. 30, Woos- received a pass from defender fulback Brett Thompson said. into the goal. Seanie 12 0 333 points: 11, Lakewood St. Edward ter Triway 16. 31, Nelsonville- Sean Hussey at the top of the On Sunday, the Falcons luck Despite the two goals, BG's National Conference 52. 12, Cin. Elder (2) 51. 13, Fair- York, Wheelersburg 15. 33, Ash- 18-yard line and after some didn't improve as they just morale stayed high in the sec- field 38. 14, Tol. Central Catholic tabula Harbor 14. 34, Uhrichsvi- fancy moves put himself in couldn't put the ball on goal. ond half as the Falcons created East 33. 15, Fremont Ross 32. 16, 11c Claymont 12. perfect position for the Falcons Although BG drastically out- many scoring chances. W L T PCI Westerville North 28. 17, Mia- first goal of the year - but he On a free kick, midfielder NY. Giants 1 000 misburg 27. 18, Lancaster(l) 25. DIVISION IV: 1, CAPE (16) 3-0 shot the Bobcats throughout Philadelphia 1 000 misfired. the entire game they dropped Val Flores bent a ball around a Dallas 333 19, Mount Vernon 24. 20, Cin. An- 238 2, Warren Kennedy (4) 3-0 Jankowski, turned with the to 0-3 on the year with a 2-0 loss wall of Bobcats and rang the Phoenix 333 derson 23. 21, Chillicothel8. 22, 178 3, Brookville (2) 3-0 112 4, ball, beat two Dayton players, to Ohio University. crossbar of the goal. Another Washington 333 Cin. St. Xavier 17. 23, Oregon Springfield Cath. (1) 3-0 86 5, and fired a shot but it just Although BG was shut out opportunity came when for- Clay 16. 24, Akron Ellet 14. 25, Archbold (1) 3-0 78 6, Akron missed wide right of the W L Pet Gahanna Lincoln 12. Manchester 3-0 77 7, Aurora (1) again, they dominated the ward Ronn Tompot sent a cross Detroit 2 1 667 Flyer's goal. match offensively as well as to the six yard line. Stopper Green Bay 1 1 .500 3-0 61 8, Cadiz (1) 3-0 61 9, Wells- This missed opportunity, as defensively. Seth Droe dove and headed the Minnesota 1 1 .500 DIVISION II: 1, Fostoria (12) ville (1) 3-0 52 10, Delphos Jef- Chicago 0 2 000 well as many others, was the The two goals scored on the cross but was unlucky looking Tampa Bay 0 2 .000 3-0 228 2, St. Marys Memorial ferson 3-047 story for the rest of the half Falcons occurred midway up to see that it hit the goal W.sl (10) 3-0 205 3, Louisville (2) 3-0 Others receiving 12 or more and most of the game. through the first half. The first post. W L T Pet. 125 4, Steubenville (1) 3-0 112 5, points: 11 (tie), Orwell Grand New Orleans 3 1 0 .500 Valley (1), Jamestown Greene- In the second half the Flyers goal came after the ball skip- Among these missed San Francisco 2 1 0 500 Dayton Stebbins 3-0 87 6, Beloit attacked on a breakaway with a ped off the head of BG mid- chances, there were many LA Rams 1 2 0 333 West Branch 3-0 80 7, Vermilion view 43. 13 (tie), North Lima plethora of players. The BG fielder Chas Gannon from a more by Chas Gannon, Scott Atlanta 0 3 0 000 (1) 3-0 74 8, Columbus Watterson South Range, Plain City Jonathan defense was shocked and Fal- cross which caused miscom- Withrow and Ryan Moungie. This Week 3-0 53 9, Avon Lake 3-0 48 10, Ce- Alder (1) 41. IS, Oberlln 39. 16, lina3-042 Cardington Lincoln 35.17, Belpre Sunday Others receiving 12 or more 34. 18, Lucasville Valley 28. 19 Philadelphia 34, Washington 31 points: 11, Bellevue 41. 12, Cam- (tie), Castalia Margaretta (1), New Orleans 14. Det/oit 3 Pittsburgh 34, Cincinnati 7 bridge 38. 13, Clyde 34. 14, Nor- Jackson-Milton, Sullivan Black Defending champs atop poll NY. Giants 20. LA Rams 10 wood (1) 27. IS, Canfield 24. 16, River 26. 22 (tie), Columbus by The Associated Press and Ursuline are 1-2 in the Divi- year of existence, received 16 Seame 17, New England 14 Parma Padua 22. 17, Holland Academy, Montpelier 24. 24, sion III rankings. first-place votes and 238 points in San Francisco 37, Atlanta 30 Springfield 21.18 (tie), Loveland- Avon 20. 25, Bloomdale Elmwood Cleveland 19.LA Raidersi6 Hurst, Portsmouth 20. 20, White- St. Ignatius has won four of the Division IV. San Diego 18. Houston 17 18. 26, Versailles 15. last five poll titles and four of the The Crusaders beat Warren Dallas 17, Phoenix 10 hall-Yearling 19. 21, North Royal- COLUMBUS - Three teams last five state championships. In Kennedy - which is ranked sec- Monday ton 18. 22 (tie), Columbus East- that won state championships December, St. Ignatius backed ond in the latest poll - 17-16 in Denver at Kansas City, g moor, Madison (1) 17. 24 (tie), DIVISION V: 1, St. Henry (13) last year and two defending poll up its regular-season poll title by last year's title game. Next Week Akron Buchtel, Lodi Cloverleaf 3-0 248 2, Newark Cath. (1) 3-0 winners are ranked No. 1 Mon- 16. 26, Maumee 14.27, Lemon- 221 3, McDonald 3-0 102 4, San- beating Cincinnati St. Xavier Another case of turnabout was Sunday day in the first AP ranking of the 24-14 in the state finals. evident in Division V, where the Miami @ Buffalo. 1 Monroe 13. dusky St. Mary's (2) 3-0 90 5, Ce- top high school football teams in The Wildcats received 21 first- top two teams in the final poll a L.A. Rams ® Houston, 1 darville 3-0 77 6, Woodsfield 3-0 Green Bay @ Minnesota, 1 DIVISION III: 1, Youngs. 68 7, Delphos St. John's (1) 3-0 66 Ohio. place votes and rolled up 268 year ago traded places. St. Henry Tampa Bay @ Chicago. 1 Cleveland St. Ignatius, which points, the most for any team in finished second to Newark Cath- Cleveland @ Indianapolis. 1 Mooney (6) 3-0 165 2, Youngs. 8, Union City Miss. Vail. 3-0 65 9, won titles in the poll and on the the poll in the balloting by a state olic - which won its eighth AP Phoenix @ Detroit. 1 Ursuline (4) 3-0 137 3, German- Howard East Knox 3-0 64 10, San Francisco @ New Orleans, 4 town Valley View (4) 3-0 113 4, Steubenville Cath. 3-0 60. field a year ago, is the top team in media panel. poll title last year - in the final Seanie @ Cincinnati 4 Division I while defending Cincinnati Princeton, which rankings. But St. Henry came New England @ NY Jets, 8 Hamilton Badin (1) 3-0 100 5, playoff kings CAPE and St. won poll crowns in 1991 and 1985, back to beat the Green Wave 7-3 Monday Ironton (4) 3-0 83 6, Lima Bath Henry lead Divisions IV and V, was 100 points behind in second, in the championship game. Pittsburgh ©Atlanta. 9 3-0 81 7, Twinsburg Chamberlin respectively. followed by traditional power- We Need Fostoria, which won the 1992 houses Canton McKinley, Cin- This time around, St. Henry poll title in Division II but lost in cinnati Moeller, Centerville, picked up 13 first-place votes to OM Ml IK I .'llO.1l CINEMARK THEATRES the finals to St. Marys Memorial, Massillon Washington, Youngs- one for Newark Catholic, and M KEEPERS! is No. 1 in the initial poll with St. town Austintown-Fitch and Troy. outpointed the Green Wave \i im\.: Marys second. Cincinnati Academy of Physi- 248-221 to take the No. 1 position. SMfcitmaA WOODLAND ffff BATTLE OF CINEMA MJli BGSU Food Operations Youngstown schools Mooney cal Education, now in its final In Division II, Fostoria - which NORTHWEST OHIO! is currently hiring \5 1?3JN M..^Sl has won three of the last four poll BGSU Students to work at Monday thru Friday Ihows Marl at Founders Keepers crowns - was again No.l. approximately 4 pm, Saturday and Sunday. Full Scrwduta with early thorn laiad Food Court. MAC awards > The Fugitive - PG-13 Starting wage is $4.35. Kafiiaon Fool. Tommy LM Jona* Plenty of opportunities TOLEDO - Toledo running McDonagh, a sophomore from 1:15,430, 7:10,9 W for promotions to back Casey McBeth, Western Chicago, completed 13 of 20 > Striking Distance - R \ Cook's Helpers Michigan quarterback Jay passes for 138 yards and one B'uca Wilts, Sarar. Jaaaea Parka, I McDonagh and Ball State line- touchdown in his first collegiate Recycling 1:10.326. 5 30. 7.30. 941 J & backer Kevin Johnson have been start, a 20-3 victory over Akron. Information BG r Student Supervisor. Needful Things - R named the players of the week in He also ran nine times for 60 IV 120. 4 35. 7 15. 9:40 * the Mid-American Conference. yards, including a 9-yard touch- HOTLINE VS. Various shift selections McBeth, a senior from Fos- down. Hard Target - R available, if preferred may On-Campus VanDamrm Movia toria, rushed for a career-high Johnson, a junior from Indian- 100. 3:15.520,725.9:35 work weekends only. 192 yards on 24 carries in the 372-8909 apolis, had a school-record 29 Undercover Blues - PQ 13 Rockets' 49-28 victory over total tackles in Ball State's 24-16 1 05. 320. 525. 720. 9:30 Apply in person at the Southern Illinois. victory over Ohio U. Dining Center office CConwig Soon: Warlock 2. Tha Good Son, Tha located in the lower level ■HiM"W-l"lli'I*fiTmT Off-Campus of Founders - weekdays Homecoming 1993 352-5446 7:30 am - 7 pm, weekends Trivia Contest • NO PASSES 10 am - 7 pm. THANK YOU FOR (IT " NO PASSES/SUPERSAVFRS RECYCLING! ITUIIV SIAltll >l

OVER 140 TANKS FULL OF FISH! OVER 30 SALTWATER AQUARIUMS! The trivia question for today is . . . 10 Gallon Tank $6.99 Discount How many medallions are on the ceiling the McFall 20 Gallon Tank $16.00 prices on Gallery and Faculty Senate Chambers? 29 Gallon Tank $22.00 40 Gallon Tank $39.99 ALL A. 31 C.231 50 Gallon Tank $44.99 accessories B. 131 D. 331 Chrissy Alderton Tiffany Fletcher Remember to keep track of your answers, and turn PERRYSBURG AQUARIUM Katerina Brennan Teresa Hanczrik 420 Louisiana Avc. Michelle Connell Peggy Miller them into the UAO office on Friday. ■- Homecoming '93 Homecoming '93 Homecoming '93 (419)874-6504 Melissa Fafica Michelle Sutton

/} dfcecuil tvetcotttc to our AOHOX

POCKET BILLARDS — $2.50 per hr; per table Evening Specials I I'IIII; mill a roommate can he murder ALWAYS Marring Uimilcr Jason Leigh and Bridal Monday - Grill Rock Shrimp $5.25 ronda Tuesday - 8oz. Steak Special $6.50 * Now organizing Doubles and Wednesday - All You Can Eat Singles House Leagues* Spaghetti & Garlic Bread $4.25 ffi Lowest Prices in Town— BEST Thursday - Mexican Night Ole' &&a& TABLES IN TOWN! V*

page eight The BC News Tuesday, September 21, 1993

PRACTICE YOUR ICE SKATING SKILLS FREE STUFF Irom BIG COMPANIES'!! PI PHI-PI PHI-PI PHI-PI PHI- II EARN $2500 a FREE TRIPS! CAMPUS EVENTS BGSU SKATING CLUB September 23 and 24 Congratulations toTRISHA DODGE on being SELL ONLY 8 SPRING BREAK TRIPS AND FOR RENT EVERY TUESDAY AT 9:15PM Behind th* Student Services Bldg. Slater ol the We*ki We love you. Dodgaoalll YOU GO FREE! GREAT RESUME EXPERI- ALL STUDENTS WELCOME. PI PHI-PI PHI-PI PHI-PI PHI- ENCE! BAHAMAS. PANAMA CITY. CANCUN. Anyone interested in geriatrics, animal welfare, »2 SO CHARGE JAMAICA! BEST TRIPS S PRICES 2 Bdrm Quiet location. (Available Imme- children or the mentally handicapped, get in- GOLDEN KEY MEMBE RS RUSH Alpha Phi Omega Do you lik* money? We need a treasurer i RECREATION MAJORS 1-800-678-6368. dlal«ly)352-239l or leave message. volved with VIP Inrormaton night Thurt. Sept. How about planning parties ? We also need ALASKA EMPLOYMENT - Students Needed' 23.9pm.MSC?10. Natonal COED Service Fraternity RMA Meeting WED. 2 bedroom. Furnished or unfurni- INFO NIGHTS: a social chair l Great resume item. •I 8:00 in 101 BA Earn up to $2.5O0» 'month in canneries or Ash- shed Membership in Own/wood Health Spa. ATTENTION! ALL STUDENTS REQUIRED Tues Batchelder lounge 8pm-9pm Call Janny 353-3823. Happy Hours following ing vessels Many employers provide Room & 352-9378 TO TAKE ELE. ED METHOOS COUHSES Board & Transportation. Over 8,000 openings. Wed Kohl lounge 8pm 9pm INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE W Flag Foot- at Uptown (EDCI 350. 351. 352. 363. 355. 356| MUST No experience necessary) Male or Female. Be a leader, Be a friend, Be ol Service ball - Sept. 28: M Flag Football - Sept 29: RMA • RMA • RMA ■ RMA 3 bdrm close lo campus. APPLY FOR METHODS THE SEMESTER JOIN Alpha Phi Omega For more mlormabon call: (206) 545-4155 ext BEFORE ENROLLMEMTI Deadline to apply Fraternity Ice Hockey - Oct. 4 ALL ENTRIES A5544 Avai able immediately. DUE BY 4:00 P M IN 130 FIELD HOUSE BY S.O.L.D. 353-0520. lor Spring V4 El*. Ed. Method*: Tje*day. Sep- Cashier applications now being accepted al a tember 21, 5 00 p m. Application forms availa- The Organizational Development 4.00 PM ON OUE DATE. Student Organizations ble in 5?9 Eaucalion Student Network Presents... INTRAMURAL OFFICIALS NEEDED MAN Leadership Development self-serve gasoline and convenience store. "Th* Wonoartul World of OD" -Membership Applications' Apply in person between 5:30 am 8 i 00 pm at Apartment for Rent, live alone. Close lo cam- ATTENTION: STUDENT TEACHERS DATORY FLAG FOOTBALL CLINIC - SEPT. Available NOWI Barney's, 103 Anthony Wayne Trad, Walervi- pus on Man vale Call Melinda 352-6415. By Joe Christen. Director of Management and 19 - 7.00-10:30 P.M. IN FIELD HOUSE MEET REQUIRED TB TESTS Organizational Development for the Ander- 405 Student Services lie. 878-8103. Only 15 ninutes from campus. Do you want privacy??? Tuesday Sept. 21 at Student Health Center ING ROOM APPLY IN 130 FIELD HOUSE BY sons. September 21. 9 pm in BAA 1002 All SEPTEMBERS Due Wed . Sept 22 by 5 pm. Subleasor needed immediately Coat: $6.00 (may b* charged to Bursar) students aro welcome. lor 1 bedroom efficiency IRO-IRO-IRO-IRO-IRO Part & full Dme help needed $50 oh llrslmonthsr.nl TREASURERS Dont forget the Treasurers Hey i are you looking lor a fun way to learn TAKE A REAL ROAD TRIPI for lawn mowing company. BG University VMCA Social Meeting Tonight at Workshop on Tuesday, September 21 from Attend ono of over 100 colleges m the U.S. $2i 5/month - Utilities included! more about the world around you? The Interna- Can Knickerbocker Lawns " 352-5335 Call Mark between 5-11 pm at 372-6967 9:00 pm at the Roc for Walleyball. See you 7:30-8:30 pm in Room 1007 Business Adminis- tional Relations Organization is having its first for * semester or a year without paying out there I tration Anno* This workshop is for both AC- •of-state fees. For more details, attend a meeting Tues. Sept. 21 at 9pm in 113 BA PART-TIME STUDENT EMPLOYMENT For Rent CLOSEST TO PIN GOLF CONTEST GFA lunded groups as well as those not lund- andyou are invited. ?'s. call Dr. Marc Simone NATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE S*t. 9/25 10am-2pm PRACTICE GREEN ed by the University. Important information re- IFORM ATION SESSION ARE YOU LOOKING FOR PART-TIME EM- Duplex, adjacent to campus. at 2-2921 or Tamara at 2-5736. PLOYMENT OF 15HOURS PLUS PER WEEK 352-0000 BEHIND BASEBALL FIELD PRIZE AVAILA- garding budgets, raffles, S0/50 drawings, ele IRO-IRO-IRO-IRO-IRO Friday, Sept. 24th at 1:30 P.M. BLE Call Date lor Details 352-0670 will be covered Make your reservation loday 3rd Floor Union- Stale Room WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE TO BGSU by calling 372-2843. Call Co-op program, 2-2451 for information! CAMPUS? INTERESTED IN WORKING VAR- COFFEEHOUSE Kappa Delia IOUS UNSKILLED JOBS IN ASSEMBLY. FOR RENT Share your poetry, fiction, music, art. etc OR The sisters of Kappa Delta congratulate Janet PACKAGING, ETC.? RATE OF PAY IS *425 Oyen on her pearling to Scott Gross. We're- PER HOUR APPLY IN PERSON BETWEEN that ol your favorite artists Everyone welcome' SERVICES OFFERED 839 Seventh Sl-1 bdrm unfurnished apt Sponsored by Peace Coalition. Wed Sept. 22 happy lor the two of you' WANTED THE HOURS OF 9.00AM AND 5:00PM 451 Thursdn - Furnished efficiency VCF Center basement 9pm. (Comer of Thurs- (MON-FRI.)AT: fjn/Ridgel KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA ADVANCED SPECIALTY PRODUCTS. INC Both available lor Immediate occupancy. Editor For Hire Congratulations Dan Lastona and Man Jordan Experience with most subjects and editorial Female roommate needed immediately. 428 CLOUGH STREET Come One, Com* All on your recent USG Senator victories. BOWLING GREEN. OHIO 43402 Call John Newtove Real Estate to the Greatest Party On Earth i srylos CallEiizaPotnal35J 8108 KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA $i45/mo utilities not included. East ol BG 354-2260 (Pernbe™lie) Call 287-4441. (Rhonda) AFTER Interested in receiving AVON BOOKS? 6PM. Telemarketing Sales lor established news- AMERICA'S fl I'LL ADD YOU TO MY MAILING LIST KLEISMIT KOUNTDOWN... Grand Opening at Bowling Green Estates. COLLEGE REPUBLICANS Call Karen al 372 5332 MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED ASAP Very paper, hourly plus commission, days, full & 1072 Fairview Ave on Saturday 0/25/93 from part-time, downtown Toledo. 242-7744 FIRST WARD CITY COUNCIL near to campus. All but electric paid. S2i0/mo. 11-4 8 Sunday 9/26/93 from 11-4. First Tues ,9.00 pm 112BA 353-2111 NEED ADJ.? CANDOATE TODD KLEISMIT Waitresses needed Pan time/full-time month rant tree to al eligible applicants. For Environmental Acton Group Presents: For Small: Fraternity or Sorority events. Dan- WANTS TO REMIND STUDENTS Flexible hours Groat pay more information please call Barb @ Speaker Steve Steel*. He is THAT ONLY 14 DAYS RE MAIN 419-531-0079 or 419-531-0269 3525987 ces. Wedding Receptions, Reunions...etc HELP WANTED speaking about overpopulation Call 3540201 Ask for Kirk. TO REGISTER TO VOTE NOV. 2 House for rent. 3 bedrooms. Newly remodeled. in Room 095 Overman Call353-1731. on Wed Sept 22nd This is a paid political advertisement. at 9 00 pm. PREGNANT? CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING Earn up to FOR SALE Nice efficiency apt. close to campus. Quiet. We can help. FREE i CONFIDENTIAL preg- clean, Grad Students only. Call 352 0717 as LAW SOCIETY $2.000»/month ♦ world travel (Hawaii. Mex- Find out why Todd Kleismit will b* your next nancy tests, support & information. BG Prog ico, the Caribbean, etc.). Summer and Career soon as possible to sublease. $270/mo. First Ward Councilman Thursday when he de- nancy Center Call 354 HOPE Business Meeting Sept 21 at 8 30pm in 100 BA employment available. No experience neces- 1983 Chevy Cavalier. AM-FM cassette, cruise NOWAVAILABLEI! bales his opponents on campus Everyone is Word Processing-Resumes. Term Papers. sary. For more information call control, runs good. tlOOOOBO 352-2225 invited lo come to 121 West Hall at 8 pm Please bring dues. Winrhrop Terrace Apartments Thesis. Dissertations on laser pnnter. 1 -206-634-0466 »M C5544 Thursday. Get there early1 3 tickets to white-water raft on Gauley River. 2 bdrm.. 1 bath, large storage closet, This is a paid political advertisement. Call 352 6705 (9 to 9) GREEKSI CLUBS! Sept. 25. reduced one*. Call Joyce at pool, laundry facilities. Money Orders 29 cents Contact Angie. 352-6654 al Pills N Packages STUDENT GROUPS! 372 6823 111 Railroad St BG 352-1693 Raise as Much as You Japanese Club WantlnOnsWssk! ATTENTION STAR TREK FANS Welcome Back! We will have our first meo- I have lots ol Star Trek items lor sale such as Now renting 2 4 3 Bedroom apartments. Rent PERSONALS II00 J6 00 J1500! starts at $399 $455 Central A/C: carpeted, tingon Wednesday. Sepl 22 at 8:30 p.m. in the NEVER AGAIN... Market Applications lor Citibank shirts, pins, postcards, badges, notepads, ad- Nakamoto Japanese room located on the dress books, and much more1 If interested, call appliances included. Applicants must bo in- Responsible Decisions about VISA, MCI, SEARS, AMOCOelc come qualified First months rent Ire* to all eleventh floor of Offenhauer West. We have ??' MOUNTAIN CLIMBING AT BGSU ??? Drinking and Driving Call for your FREE T-SHIRT and to Adam al 372-1362 between 59pm. On Cam- invited the members of the Chinese Club to a pusl qualified applicants. Handicap accessible September 23 and 24 quality for FREE TRIP to MTV units. For more information, please call Barb party and. as a special guest, we have invited Behind the Student Services Bldg. Meeting tonight! 900 pm SPRING BREAK '94. BKE FOR SALE Trek 950 Single Track Great Dr. Malcolm Campbell to show a film on Asian Bowling Green Estates in 102 BA Hope to Call 1 -800-932-0528, •aighti year old. 8-5 in my home. 352-3961. Please attend Monday, September 20,1993 or Schwinn Impact Pro ATB. 5221/2 N. Main BGSU welcomes Contact Newiove Rentals Wednesday. September 22.1993 at 8:00 pm m high school journalists Maintenance Over $450 listed, asking $350 112 BA II you can not attend either ol Vie FOCUS- Property Management Company seeking full- 3530222 328 S Main (our only office) from OHO. MICH. INO 352-5820 meetings, please call Carmen al 2-4380 or FOCUS" on Wednesday. time experienced maintenance person Must Congratulations New Officers have own tools, transportation. HVAC experi- Christy at 2-1529. Everyone is welcome to at- Super NES Games: lendl , Prosident- Heather Distelzweig ence helplul. Send resume to: Two bedroom apartments Vice President- Kyle Dickerson Chi Omega Chi Omega Buckeye Management Company Super Mario World: John Madden Football $25 ORGANIZATIONAL DEVELOPMENT STU- O.B.O. 709 Filth Street Administrative Assistant- Brin Olson Great Job Tracy Mlsoeky on the AIDS Aware- 760 Northlawn Dr 722 Fourth Street DENT NETWORK Treasurer- Brian Mulkey ness Program. Your Roomies are behind you Columbus. OH 43214 KENWOOO Integrated Amplifier MEETING TONIGHT (9/21 931 135 Wans. $2500.6.0.Call Eric @ 354 7604 Contact Newiove Rentals -First-year Off-Campus University Students all the way I Ann: Pal Raw! ns 328 S Main (our only office) 9PM, ROOM 1002 BAA. FOCUS- Chi Omega Chi Omega E.O.E. TRIBE TIX ■ FINAL SERIES Box seals Oc: 352-5620 NEW MEMBERS ARE WELCOME' FOCUS- 1.2.3 Dave 352 3735 Service Directory

■"■■ f B.P. Full Service Travel Agency T.O.'s 275 S. Main 353 - 30601 * Student Discounts • 352-3365 "MUD FOR PLAID' 10% OFF Any service $100.00 or more. Check out our Flannel Shorts, Valid with BGSU student savings card, i yours up FREE. 405 Student Services Caps, Jackets, and Vests 353-0050 198 S. Main

-Wall save you money on your service work' I Link DOREN AUTO CENTER, INC. NEWMAN'S MARATHON 740 So Main CD& Is here for you! $%& An American Company Serving Ami r tea BOWLING GREEN OHIO 4340? (©CD* * 24 hours a day* |E*3> . 353-1311 {£(£3 'To assist persons experiencing a problem or crisis r^JJi' 525 N Main •Information and Referral E©C5) |W\g\\ - sm/eefswMTVtsEu/ •To assist rape and other violent crime victims >^Q •One-on-one advocacy services w<3 We Honor Visa , MasterCard, and Discover 352 -1545 315 Thurstin »f*v^ &JVPJ Free ConlMcntlal Anonysnom •^^-^ 352 - 5244

SOCKMAN AUTOMOTIVE ^r I'ick up :i 1 '■-•'.' Hi ixli lira- / 425 Ridge St. Bowling Green ^1 352-3607 353-1697 r v NE WIPVE Over 300 Apartments and Rentals For all your automotive service needs Houses to choose From. 328 S. Main Our Only Office Located across the Stop in to See Us for tracks from Kinkos ^2i» v 5 WJ> All Your Housing Needs. 352 - 5620 f HQiauss (Body Shop M qws Complete Collision Service HAN S CLEANERS * KKAUSJSOOYSHO* 540 S. Maple -yv»i- Han's Cleaners auTro-KOQc *»s Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 182 S. Main, BG Membership NOKTM MWl 353-2532 ao.su Photocopies ^ek r^*.,, Incoming Orders We start at 6* for our 8V2 x 11 ni S. Main St., B.O. Master Tailor Dry Cleaning Only Exp. August 31, 1994 white bond - black ink copies Ph: 352-5762 Phone : (419) 352-3649 MB 3B Men/Women and go down from there! Fax 352-9572