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9-1-1988

The BG News September 1, 1988

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News September 1, 1988" (1988). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4822. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4822

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. THE BG NEWS Vol.71 Issue 7 Bowling Groon, Ohio Thursday, September 1,1988 Texas airliner explosion kills 13

GRAPEVINE, Texas (AP) - A Delta the captain and two other pilots, one of "We didn't make it 50 feet in the air. "You heard the thing crumple so you pieces of luggage. One of the plane's Air Lines 727 jetliner carrying at least whom was working as a flight engineer, We skidded and then the engine ex- knew you were going to crash the whole 107 people burst into flames as it era- he said ploded." said passenger Jim Hammack three engines stood upright about 60 shea and broke open on takeoff Wed- Most of those hospitalized reportedly of Garland. "There was pandemonium. time," said Waugh who was uninjured. yards from the main wreckage, and the nesday, and 94 passengers and crew suffered burns, cuts or broken bones. People were jumping on the plane's "You were just looking for a way to get acrid smell of jet fuel and burned plas- scrambled to safety through the shat- David Rumford, vice-president of wing and burning themselves on it be- out of the plane. You're hoping you tic lingered long after the fire was out. tered fuselage. Thirteen people died, Harris HEB Hospital, said 61 survivors cause it was so red hot. We got out of the weren't going to die." Investigators had no immediate indi- officials said. were brought there and 10 were admit- way fast because we thought it was go- Flight 1141 originated in Jackson, cation of the cause of the crash, said At mid-afternoon, six hours after the ted. At least 25 other people were con- ing to explode. Miss., and was taking off for Salt Lake Michael Benson, a spokesman for the crash at Dallas-Fort Worth Airport, De- firmed to have been treated at hospi- City when it went down at 9:03 a.m. It National Transportation Safety Board lta spokesman Bill Berry said that tals. "You could see the fuel running down carried more than 97 passengers and in Washington. NTSB investigators while 13 fatalities were confirmed, the Fire and rescue crews quickly rea- the window and down the wing, and I seven crew members, but the exact were sent to the scene. numbers of victims could continue to ched the wreckage in a level field about wasn't going to get burned, said number was not known because infants Maintenance records indicated the fluctuate. The count was complicated 1.000 feet beyondthe end of the runway. Hammack, whose right sleeve was are not on passenger lists, Berry said. plane, built in 1973, had only "very min- by the difficulty in determining how It was at the opposite end of the airport streaked with jet fuel. The burned-out null, missing much of or" problems in the last five years, many infants were aboard, he said. from the site of the crash of a Delta Perm Waugn, a Dallas attorney who its roof and broken open just ahead of Federal Aviation Administration Thirty-four survivors were hospita- Lockheed L-1011 on Aug. 2, 1965, in was on the flight, told reporters the the tail, smoldered among sunflowers, spokeswoman Bobbie Mardis said in lized, Berry said. Survivors included which 137 people died. plane "never got in the air." four-foot prairie grass and scattered Oklahoma City. Tuesday AIDS strategy accident kills one developed by by Beth Church copy editor housing office contacts and, thus, there is no by Elizabeth Klmes justification for excluding stu- A traffic accident involving staff reporter dents with AIDS from residen- a Bowling Green resident re- tial housing," Keller said. sulted in the. death of Gregory T. Windbigler of Toledo and The Office of Residential Ser- Fayetta Paulsen, assistant injured Aleta M. Habib, also vices has implemented a proce- vice-president of student affairs, of Toledo, Tuesday evening. dure to follow for AIDS-related said the committee to establish situations in the residence units. the guidelines consisted of var- The statement first appeared ious University offices affected Michael R. Hofner. 17924 W. this summer in the manuals of by the new procedure. River Road, was driving a unit supervisers and resident The committee consisted of pick-up truck southwest on advisers. the Campus Police, the Univer- Route 65, five miles northeast A portion of 'the procedure sity Health Center, the Office of of Grand Rapids, at 9 p.m. states: "Requests from a stu- Standards and Procedures, the when he struck the pedes- dent with an AIDS- related dis- Office of Residential Services, trians walking on the side of order, a roommate of that stu- and University counseling ser- the road, according to the dent or of parents to move out of vices, Paulsen said. Wood County Sheriff's Office. an on-campus student "Basically, the procedures room/living unit for the reason tell our staff how to deal with it of AIDS, will not be granted." and to realize it is no different Windbigler, 33, was pro- Barbara Keller, director of than any other illness," Paulsen nounced dead at the scene, residence education, said the said. while Habib, 39, was trans- decision to enact the procedures The procedure states that an ported via the Life Flight he- was based upon the need to be on-campus resident who is Ucoptor to St. Vincent's Med- pro-active if a situation de- known to have an AIDS-related ical Center in Toledo. veloped within the residential condition will be "referred to the She was listed in fair condi- units concerning AIDS. director of the University Health tion Wednesday night. "There is enough stress for Center for a case-by-case evalu- himself/berself if they are di- ation." All information would agnosed with AIDS," Keller remain confidential Neither Hofner nor his pas- said. "The last thing they need is Dr. Joshua Kaplan, director of senger, Robert Voequeli, for someone to become hys- University health services, said 25629 Broad St of Perrys- BG News/Paul Vernon terical. The whole idea of edu- the procedure is in accordance burg, was injured. Mellophones Left All Alone cating about AIDS is the best de- with recommendations made by The Bowling Green Marching Band practices Its formations for the half-time time show for the first home fense against it the American College Health game. The band usually practices without its Instruments first so the members can learn their formations. Association concerning AIDS- The accident is under in- The band has been practicing since Aug. 17 and will have to learn more than 120 formations before the "We are making a statement related incidents. vestigation, according to the year Is over. that no risk is evident in terms of sheriff's office. casual contact or any household □ See AIDS, page 4. Calling cards abused Illinois woman will die Students committing fraud will be charged for murder of teenager

COLUMBUS (AP) — The Ohio Supreme Court Wisconsin. by Tracy Richards "Every year, a new group of students on Wednesday upheld the death sentence of a Coleman was sentenced to death in January 1987 staff reporter conies to the University that do not 26-year-old Illinois woman in one of a series of at Waukegon for the 1964 kidnap murder of Vernita homicides that occurred about four years ago In Wheat, 9, of Kenosha, Wis. He also has been sen- On-campus students are re- realize... criminal charges can be Ohio and three other states. tenced to die for the slaying of Tamika Turks, 7, of quired to nave calling cards if brought up against them." Debra Denise Brown was indicted with Alton Gary.Ind. they wish to place any long- Coleman in the robbery and slaying of 15-year-old In another decision Wednesday, the court sus- distance phone calls. With more -Richard Conrad Tonnle Storey, whose body was found in an aban- pended Columbus attorney John W.E. Bowen, who access codes available, the op- doned building in Cincinnati on July 19,1984. served as a Democratic state senator in the 1980s, At her trial, separate from Coleman's, the pros- from law practice for one year. portunity for card numbers to be were committed, Conrad said. munications system can trace stolen or used without the card- who is placing a call and pin- ecution introduced evidence that she also partici- The Supreme Court's Disciplinary Counsel had holder's permission increases. Although the security system pated in five other slayings during an interstate cited Bowen for a series of infractions stemming has cut the number of fraudulent point the origin of the call —as from his failure to file federal income tax returns While the lure of charging attempts, Conrad said some well as whether the caller is us- spree. calls to another's bill may be at- The Supreme Court overruled a series of claims for the years 1980 through 1983. students still try to misuse the ing the correct call-card num- by Brown's defense, including one in which law- Bowen did not deny the charge, the court noted, tractive, the penalties of being calling card system. ber. caught are numerous, the direc- " They (telecommunications) yers said it was prejudicial to introduce evidence but attributed them to financial difficulties and to "Every year, a new group of of the other slayings. a lesser degree, procrastination. tor of computer services and students comes to the University look for a possible pattern of telecommunications said. On Jury 6, the Supreme Court upheld Coleman's The court, in another case, ordered the Canton that do not realize that it is fraud numbers and then turn the sus- death sentence in the July 13,1984, killing of Mar- Board of Education to rehire Roger Whitley as a Richard Conrad, director of and criminal charges can be pect's name over to us for in- the University-operated tele- lene Walters of Cincinnati. teacher in the city's public schools. brought up against them," he vestigation, "he said. Coleman also is under death sentence for the The court said, in a 8-1 decision, that Whitley communications system, said a said. "This is a lot more serious Ray said to secure a calling- sophisticated security system Storey slaying. should have been offered an elementary school than many students realise.'' card number, students should He and Brown, identified as his common-law position in 1983 following a reduction in the size of installed in 1966 can eaten stu- According to Jim Ray, an in- keep their numbers confidential dents in the act while trying to wife, both are being held in federal prisons. the industrial arts program in which he had been vestigator with Campus Police, and keep the cards hidden in a Coleman, 33, and Brown, both of Waukegon, 111., teaching. use an access code other than the perpetrator can face cri- safe place. their own. were arrested July 20,1984, in Evanston, HI., after Associate Justice Herbert Brown, writing for the jes and be responsi- "Although it is very difficult to a manhunt throughout the Midwest. majority, said the failure of the board to offer the The system was installed after ble for restitution. hit a person's code, the best the 1985-86 school year, during Police blamed them for a seven-week series of alternate job to Whitley violated the terms of a col- Jean Bratt, a University thing a student can do is to murders and beatings in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and lective bargaining agreement which time 300 phone frauds police officer, said the telecom- protect their number," he said. Thursday News in Brief Weather AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Three people, including the juana. largest owner of off-campus housing near the Uni- A third suspect, Mark Everett of Akron, was free versity of Akron, were arrested in a series of drug after posting 10 percent of a $10,000 bond on a The National Weather Service) In r raids In Summit and Medina counties, authorities Toledo calls for partly cloudy skies and "They were trying to make a 800-pound buy," warmer temperatures with today's high Akron drug bust catches -XruSSwer. owner of e Rentals, was said Akron Police Detective Maj. Leonard Straw- between 80 and 85 degrees. Tonight held In the Summit County Jail in leu of $1 million derman, who said the pending deal was worth will be cool and clear with the low largest student landlord cash bond set by Akron Municipal Court Judge about $1 million. About $250,000 was sent out of around 60. Tomorrow will show partly Robert Colony. state to purchase the marijuana, he said cloudy skies with the high In the mid Thrower, 31, and his brother, Thomas Thrower, Akron Police Detective Capt. Jerry Foys said 80s. Tomorrow night there Is a 20 per- 27, were arrested Tuesday night. Thomas Thrower there was no immediate indication that university cent chance of rain. I was also held on $1 million bond, and both were students or tenants of Thrower's properties were charged with aggravated trafficking in mari- involved in the alleged drug-dealing. Editorial 2 S«pt»mb«rl,19B«

THE BG NEWS

-An independent Student Voice- EDITORIAL BOARD

Beth Thomas Julie Wallace Editor News Editor

Greg Connel Linda Hoy Managing Editor City Editor

Deborah Gottschalk Jared O. Wadley Asst. Managing Editor Editorial Editor AIDS plan praised If your roommate told you he had AIDS, would you stay by his side and help him through his grief, or would you immediately seek otheruving accomodations? Students residing on campus are now forced to remain in the same living unit with an AIDS victim for at least a trial period, following the University's establishment of a procedure for handling AIDS- related situations. The Office of Residential Services and various U- niversity offices developed guidelines based on several facts, including the lack of evidence that The elderly deserve respect AIDS is communicable through household contacts. The decision to enact the procedures was based upon the desire to be prepared if an AIDS problem "Old man, take a look at my us began yelling from the ter- street. that he referred to himself as life. I'm a lot like you." Nell race. Suddenly, a police car ap- "he." develops within the residential units. Young. "Hey, get out of the street, you peared. But when we looked to "He came on a big machine The procedure is a good idea because it takes into It was an ordinary evening in old fool!" see what would happen, the old with wheels. He lives down the account both the safety of residents and the feelings downtown Bowling Green. "What's the matter with you— man was gone. The policeman road." of the AIDS victim. There was a harvest moon. senile or something?" patrolled the area for about 15 Lisa started walking down the A roommate's first reaction may be to move out There were some students mak- "No, keep him there and 111 minutes and decided there was street to get a policeman and I ing their ways to the local bars. go get my car!" nothing happening. Just then— stayed to keep him out of the of the room, but he must now stay for at least two There was even a good number How cruel. The man kept look- as if by magic—the old man ap- road. We waited a little while weeks and try to accept his roommate's condition. of the townpeople out and about. ing up at them and I could tell and talked about football. The It is University policy that no room changes can From the terrace of Sundance, that ne not only heard their The people behind us began Browns would do well this year, occur until after the second week of each semester, my friends and I had an interest- cries, but understood them as heckling again, and that is when he said. Jim Brown would nave and then switches are allowed only for a brief ing and entertaining view of the well. I lost it. a great season. period. main drag. "Nance, maybe he's from the "Well, damn it, someone The policeman arrived and There were not very many home down the street. He might should do something!" I got up said George did this all the time This procedure is designed to encourage students people out on the terrace, so it be lost. Let's have Sundance call from my seat and started tor the and not to worry. George en- who are different to learn to live together. Neither was pretty quiet. We were in the the police and see if they can exit. "And, you idiots, why don't tered the police car and the offi- can move out until the end of the two-week period. midst of conversation when one helpnim." you just shut up. Leave him cer took him home. If Residential Services does not give in to the stu- of our party suddenly cried, "Oh That sounded like a real good alone. That could be you some- It's really wierd. I can't stop dent or parental threats to force a room change at my God, there's a man walking idea since the man was still day." thinking about George. His life around in the middle of the wandering around in the street My friend Lisa and I stormed was so simple. His home was in the beginning of a semester it will accomplish its street" and stopping cars. We flagged a downstairs and into the street. I a nice town. He thought he was goal of educating students to the realities of a dan- I whipped around and to my waitress, showed her the man took the old man's arm and still in the 1950s. And, he was gerous and highly misunderstood disease. surprise there was a little old and she said someone would guided Mm to the sidewalk. He pretty much free to do what he man walking up to cars and make a call. looked at me with a very simple, wanted. knocking on the windows. Feeling a little more relieved, yet calm, expression. "What do you think he's do- we continued our conversation. "Do you nave 50 cents? He I don't know why people per- Self-busing trays ing?" I asked. "He could get hit None of us was really listening needs it so he can go to the res- secute the old. It used to be that out there. Maybe we ought to go to each other, though. We kept taurant and have some dinner." students respected their elders. down and help him." sneaking glances over the ledge "Is that what you've been It used to be that students went "Nance, what can we do? at the httle man still wandering stopping cars for? My name is out of their way to help the common courtesy Let's have the manager of Sun- in the street. Nancy. This is Lisa, what's your needy. It used to be that college dance call the police and see if Twenty-five minutes had gone name?" students were very concerned Students who are used to eating in University he's okay." by since the call, and still no We each took one of his hands. with social problems. dining halls and leaving their dishes on the At that moment, we heard the police. I could understand this He told us his name was George Iguess that was just a fad. table when they leave have been getting used to a screeching of tires and a horn. delay if the station was far and that he was from Cleveland Erikson is a senior magazine new policy. Some people at the table behind away, but it was right down the — the west side. We also learned journalism major from Burton. In an attempt to cut costs, University Food Ser- vices has implemented a self-busing system in most dining halls on a trial basis. All students are asked to do is drop off their trays on tables near the doors, which is not asking a lot. seems to approve of the change News really rubbed me the held indoors — separated from After a summer at home, many students are ac- Union is bright, (my authority for this statement wrong way. As part of the "We others — who, in most cases, customed to gobbling their food and leaving the di- being that The BG News did not Care staff, I wonder just how haven't moved in yet. As for the shes for someone else. cheerful place carry an article stating that stu- much the author of the letter upperclassmen and facul- But cafeterias are bigger than homes, and other dents were banding together to knows about the extensive prep- ty/staff who witness the orienta- people need a place to sit down and eat. If students protest the change to the Fal- arations or the benefits that tion process and find themselves To the editors: con's Nest). If, in fact, signifi- Freshman Orientation gives an laughing in spite of themselves, bus their own trays, dining rooms can be cleared I was disappointed with last cant numbers on campus were incoming BGSU student. only prove their immaturity and more quickly. Then, when the next person sits down Friday's lead editorial, "Un- angry about the renovation, feel- aren't worth knowing anyway. to eat, ne won't have to stare at someone else's half- iversity Union 'overohelming'." ing they had not been ade- During the summer, a series eaten taco. Granted, I am a first-year grad quately consulted about the pro- of publications are sent to each "Patty-cake" on the lawn, In addition, if the new busing system is success- student and cannot compare the posed changes, then you might incoming freshman. In the last more respectfully know as current facility with the one it have had cause to criticize the one, entitled "Prelude Three," "Playfair, isn't designed "for ful, the University will save an estimated $3,000. replaced. Be that as it may, I administration. But this seems the orientation schedule is map- all to see." If the upperclassmen Perhaps, if cafeterias are kept clear of dishes, find the Union to be bright, not to be the case and, conse- ped out so that nothing we do in have moved in two days early some of this money can go toward reducing the cheerful and, on the whole, a quently, your editorial came off groups is a surprise. It is the and feel like watching, great. costs of cafeteria food. rather relaxing, pleasant place. as a trivial exercise in com- student's decision whether or But, they're usually much too But even if it doesn't, clearing your own tray is What is more, I nave no trouble plaint. not to attend the activities. busy planning their routes to either conversing or spreading That much said, I commend class, buying books and reac- common courtesy and basic manners. It doesn't out my paper on the tables. you for what has otherwise been Upon the orientation leaders' quainting themselves with take much time and it creates a more pleasant at- My disagreement with your a good first week of production. I return to school, we attended a friends missed over the sum- mosphere for everyone. point of view was not the main enjoy the paper. Keep up the meeting and received a packet mer. reason for my distaste with your good work! of information specifically de- editorial, however. Rather, it signed to make the new students By not having these struc- Seemed that, for whatever David Frey feel more at borne with their tured activities, BGSU would be BG NEWS STAFF reason (lack of good editorial History grad assistant new surroundings. saying "you're all alone on ideas, perhaps), you chose to 215E.Poe,#6 campus and have fun fending for whine about a personal aver- The one day of get-acquainted yourself." Freshman Orienta- Photo Ednor PaulVamon CopyErJtor TknMiar sion. games, exercises on values, tion is a growing experience, Aaal. Photo Editor SuaSchuO CopyEdrtor DlanaBolda campus tours, and important U- which starts you off on the right AM! City EOBor Rabacca Thorn* CopyEdrtor Beth Church Any criticism you level in an niversity surveys allows stu- foot at college, because in the SoortaEdHor Andy woodard Copy Editor DarMsHoarig editorial ought to be, I believe, We Care helps dents to feel more comfortable, next four-plus years we're here AMI Sporta Ednor OonManatay Copy Editor Daborah Kamady constructive. Your implicit to fit in easier on the day classes at BGSU we'll encounter a lot of Aaat Sporta Edaor MaKHunMDrtnM! CopyEdHor MaryP criticism of the Trustees who start, and to carry themselves them. WVaEdftOr AmyBurtmt' Copy Editor SuaarF authorized the project was not with transition Friday Edaot KnagPyar Spaoal Protacta Edrtor JurJKopp without drawing attention to SpacW Aaalgnmant Raportar.... Judy Immal warranted (and, indeed, not people on campus. AMI. Friday EdMor LM Manor. constructive) because the reno- As a Freshman Orientation Hilary Hud Crsaf Copy Edrlor JudyGotdaworlh Production Suparvtsor Kant Sdcknay journalism major Chiaf Copy Editor TlmMatonay vation is already completed and leader, the letter on the editorial the majority of the campus page of the Friday, Aug. 38 BG Most of these activities are

• Tha BO Nawa la pubaahad guy Tuaaday through Friday during tha acadsmlc yaar and waatdy during tha aummar union by tha Board ol-Stuaant Pubacaaona of Bowing Graan BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed StaraUnfvaralty The BG News editorial page is Opinions axpraaaad by cokimnlata do not nacaaaarty raftsct lha opinions of tha BG your campus forum. ' m pffB&K£ eenteN ¥ tes. i Beuevc ue CAN ^1 Letters to the editor should be BMK/wrrcr m> A mrrr NowpnreNse wrm-me Tha BG Maws and Bowing Graan stats umvararty ars aquaf opportunity amptoyara: and a maximum of 200-300 words in me mnesron xM£rms\ ■WKM -XW02 " tmNK WV K/U ametsme rj. not discnmnsts m hiring prsctKM length and should be type- som/mc/net? useOfn Tha BG Nawa «* not accspt advaraslng thai la dsamad rjkatrraraaory. dsgrarjng, or m written, double-spaced, and mrxm. cowre* - auMng on tha bm of raca. MI. or national origin signed. Address or on-campus mailbox number along with your copyright 1988 by Ths BG Nwws af rights raaarvad telephone number for veri- ■uamaM Offfca Edtorial OfMS fication, must be included. 214 Waal Hit Ph: (41»l 372-2801 210WraatHaJ Ph: (411)372-2803 Please address all submis- sions to: Bowing Graan Stan Urtyaratly Bowang Graan. ONo 434030278 Editorial Editor 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The BG News Monday avough Friday 210WettHall Local S«pt»mb«rl,19«« 1 Student court needs help BG clinic offers confidential aid by Barbara A. Weadock For sign-ups, Fabik said the group is Traffic court receives the largest volume staff reporter taking anyone who is qualified, with depen- of cases, but the Student Arbitration Board dability being the biggest point the court is handles weightier issues, Fabik said. by Mary Robison "We find low iron — especially looking at. The board hears referrals from Standards reporter in students who eat a lot of car- The people are not actors, their problems and Procedures, and each session lasts bohydrates," she said. are real and are solved here, at the Universi- Student Court is divided into two depart- about three hours. Meetings for the board Planned Parenthood also ty, by students. ments, traffic court and the student arbitra- are usually held every Tuesday and Wed- A downtown agency is offering offers a sexually transmitted While Judge Wapner may not be seen tion board. nesday, following traffic court. University students a confiden- disease clinic, she said. hanging around the Student Court, the stu- The board is responsible for recommend- tial place to obtain birth control, The clinic treats many sexua- dent-operated Justice system does need 30 to Traffic court hears appeals and students ing disciplinary actions to Derek Dickinson, pregnancy and sexually trans- lly transmitted diseases, includ- 40 counselors to get involved, said Ray Fa- represent their peers in undergraduate director of standards and procedures. mitted disease tests and Pap ing venereal warts, chlamydia ticket cases that last an average of IS smears, according to the pro- and gonorrhea, she said. bik, chief administrator of the court. The rulings, Fabik said, are upheld "99.9 gram manager. Chlamydia has become the minutes. Defense and prosecuting counsel- percent of the time." "There are no requirements (for the job), ors plead their cases to a panel of four traffic The first traffic court session will be Sept. Planned Parenthood, located most commonly diagnosed sex- Justices. at 920 N. Main St., is a federally- ually transmitted disease it is all taught to you after you get in," Fabik 20 and 21. The first Student Arbitration funded agency in Bowling Green among college students exam- said. Board case is expected to be heard on Sept. and offers a variety of health ined at the clinic, O'Brien said. Because traffic court holds two sessions, 12. and counseling services on a sli- It is a virus that causes an infec- Applications will be accepted through Tuesday and Wednesday from 6:30 to 9 p.m., Fabik said any student can apply for the ding-fee scale, said Barbara O'- tion in the urinary and repro- Monday, Sept. S. He said applicants are a total of eight justices and 15-20 prosecuting positions. Brien, program manager. ductive organs and can lead to asked to schedule an appointment between and defense counselors are needed. "The student doesn't have to be a political O'Brien said the clinic also sterility in women. Sept. 6-8, from 6 to 10 p.m. science or law major, there are no require- provides hemoglobin tests that "It's probably the 'new' sex- In each session, approximately 12 cases ments," Fabik said. "As soon as people hear detect anemia or low levels of ually transmitted disease," she He expects 70 applicants, and if more stu- are heard. Since the school year began, traf- about it, almost everybody gets excited be- iron in the blood, which is a said. dents apply, Fabik said he will extend the in- fic court has already received 20 to 25 ap- cause you get to play lawyer without going to common problem among college D See Help, page 4. terview dates. peals, he said. law school." students.

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4rreek 4 September 1.19M

Lakes are Blotter subject □An international student re- ported the theft of her book bag of course Campus while she was shopping in the U- niversity bookstore Tuesday by Scott Korpowskl morning. The bag contained a staff reporter DA road grader, dump truck food coupon book and two text and pick-up truck owned by a books. Total value was placed at local contractor sustained $450 $200. The ecology and future of one damage while parked in Lot 8 of the area's most important re- Sunday night. sources, the Great Lakes, will be QMembers of Phi Kappa Psi studied at the University in a fraternity placed their room and City new three-hour course this fall, door keys in their mail boxes said Thomas B. Cobb, director while they attended a Softball of the Center for Environmental practice Monday afternoon. The □Scott W. Travis, 820 Eighth keys were gone when they re- St. #105, was arrested Monday as both Environmental turned. for passing a bad check at The Studies 400 and Biology 574, the John M. Balderas of Perrys- Kroger Co.,1096 N. Main St., ac- three-hour course features 13 burg and Mark A. Webb of cording to police reports. specialist/speakers covering Toledo were issued citations for □James M. Wherlev, 480 environmental, biological, his- open-container violations on Lehman Ave. #321, was charged torical and managerial topics Tuesday and Wednesday, re- with speeding Tuesday on East relating to the Great Lakes. spectively, according to police Ridge Street. Police observed The environmental studies reports. Wherlev driving at 40 mph and and biology dual listing reflects DA 25-inch color television increasing to 42 mph in a 25 mph the varied problems in studying valued at $500 was reported sto- zone. the Great Lakes, Cobb said. len from a room in Overman □Andrea M. Mittelhauser, of "Environmental problems are Hall Tuesday afternoon. Pemberville, was cited for driv- intrinsically interdisciplinary [ iThe interior of a vehicle ing 40 mph in a 25 mph zone and and offering this course is the parked in Lot 6 Tuesday was not wearing a seatbelt Tuesday. kind of thing the center should spray-painted with white paint, □An employee of Dairy Mart, be doing," he said. causing approximately $200 434 E. Wooster St., told police Cobb said the class was pat- damage. early Tuesday morning a white terned after a course offered to : :A University police officer blond-haired male about 5-feet, Efessionals from the United photo/Pat Mingarelll on routine patrol in Lot 6 Tues- 10-inches tall, stocky, wearing tea and Canada involved with day morning observed a vehicle leans and a plaid shirt and the lakes. Here's Your Book with an open door. Upon closer having bright blue eves and a Topics to be discussed Include inspection, the officer dis- beard, was masturbating in wildlife, migrations and ecolo- A line of freshmen wait in the lobby of the University Union Wednesday for Jerry Monnin, senior human covered a coat hanger on the front of the magazine rack of the ecal systems, chemical and resources management major, to give them a copy of the 1988 Freshman Record. The Record contains ground nearby and extensive store. The man left before police tie pollution and coastal zone high school senior pictures of the University's new students and is sponsored by the Undergraduate interior damage to the vehicle. arrived. management, he said. Alumni Association. The books will be given out today from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. A radio was also stolen from the Police said a similar incident The class features regional, vehicle. No estimate of the da- occured last week at BG Drive- national and Canadian experts mage was available. Thru, 780 S. College Drive. from different areas of study. Help □ Continued from page 3. ' 'We can treat both partners, "she said, adding that the clinic also refers patients elsewhere for additional treatment if necessary. "Save on the refinery's finest!" Although the clinic does not test for AIDS or treat people with the disease, it does provide counseling and education. ^ Charges for any services performed at the clinic are adjusted to TiW the patient's income, she said. Some services are free of charge to No Waiting. No Stamps. No Mail-In Coupons. people without a source of income. 84C qt. Sale Price Although fees for sexually transmitted disease diagnosis and -15t qt. No Walt Rebate treatment are also provided on a sliding fee scale, a minimum fee is always charged because less federal funding is provided for STD treatment in Wood County, O'Brien said.

#' AIDS NATIONWISE IS SPONSORING ME, MOTOR EARL. ON "THE NATION- □ Continued from page 1. Some of the other colleges WISE RADIO WRITE-IN TALK which Kaplan was aware of that SHOP SHOW,"... According to Kaplan, the have implemented similar JOIN ME IN RAOtOLANO. JUST m? president of the ACHA said this procedures are Ohio State Uni- WRITE TO ME WITH ANY QUES- \ summer that 20 percent of versity, Youngstown State Uni- TION YOU MIGHT HAVE ABOUT ItWMUM American universities have versity, Ohio University, CARS. THEN IF I ANSWER YOUR VALVOLINE AIDS education policies or ac- Western Michigan University, LETTER ON THE AIR, I'LL SEND VALVOLINE IV tivities. The University is in- and the North Carolina State U- YOU AN OFFICIAL MOTOR EARL Valvolin* 10W30,10W40 c/WClimate niversity system. T-SHIRT PLUS A GENUINE MOTOR c-All-Climatc cluded in that 20 percent. EARL DIPSTICK WIPER. OKAY' or 5W30 Motor Oil Limit 12 MOTOR OIL WRITE MOTOR EARL 8100 N. HIGH ST. COLUMBUS, OHIO 43285

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Student beats street life Gene linked to cancer

Former gang member now council president BOSTON (AP) - A gene in- that gene and identifying it." factors— such as diet— act upon herited by a third of all white Dr. Randall W. Burt, a co- those people to transform polyps Americans may be responsible author of the Utah study, said into colo-rectal cancer." YORKVILLE, El. (AP) - A high school senior Vaughn spent 2tt months in the Illinois Youth for most cancer of the colon and that locating the gene is one of In another report published who hit "rock bottom" in jail as a gang member Home in Valley View in 1985 because of gang activ- rectum, and a search is on to his team's goals. "We think we with the study in the New Eng- went from the streets to student council president. ities in Aurora. pinpoint this inborn cancer trig- have a fairly good chance of one land Journal of Medicine, Dr. But he faces a legal battle to keep playing football Kendall County Circuit Judge James Wilson is- ger, researchers say. day finding the gene or genes," Bert Vogelstein and others from in hopes of winning a college scholarship. sued a temporary restraining order Tuesday that The study, to be published he said. Johns Hopkins University say Robert Vaughn, 19, is a former street-gang permits Vaughn to play in Yorkville's Friday night Thursday, suggests one gene — Until now, many experts be- that a series of four or five gene- member from Aurora and is now a "B" student at opener, and five more of the team's nine regular- or perhaps several — that are lieved that inheritance played tic mutations and deletions are Yorkville High School in this affluent western Chi- season games. present at birth put some people only a minor role in colon can- necessary for colon or rectal cago suburb. , at high risk of developing aden- cer. cancer to occur. Just how the His family moved in 1986 to Yorkville where "We think that Vaughn Is a fine young man, but omatous polyps. Colon and rec- However, inheriting the gene two discoveries fit together is Vaughn, the only black at the school of 640, is now he is in dear violation of the rules," said Wayne tal cancers develop from these does not mean that one is des- still unclear, but Vogelstein said the student council president and a star running Plaza, an attorney representing the association. growths. tined to have cancer. Other stud- they don't necessarily contra- back for the Fighting Foxes, gaining more than 700 Plaza said the association is disappointed with Researchers who conducted yards last year. ies have shown that only about 5 dict each other. the ruling because Vaughn is "one person now be- the work at the University of percent of adenomatous polyps ing given an exception that no one else is being gi- Utah say they believe the still- go on to become cancerous. Tne "It would suggest that, for Vaughn is fighting an Illinois High School Asso- ven/' unidentified genetic factor ac- researchers believe other gene- some reasons, members of those ciation regulation that says he is too old to play or- counts for 50- to 100 percent of all tic factors or diet may play a families who have colon cancer ganized high school sports, i Yorkville officials had requested the exemption cancer of the colon and rectum, role in turning the polyps can- have a higher tendency to mu- under a recently adopted association bylaw which strikes an estimated cerous in people who inherit the tate one of these genes, or they Attorneys for Vaughn filed a lawsuit Aug. 22 governing hardships, saying Vaughn was unable to 147,000 Americans annually. gene. already have inherited a mu- challenging the association's refusal to grant him play organized high school sports during what "This paper Is of particular "We are not saying that genes tated copy," Vogelstein said in an exemption from the rule. Vaughn turned 19 July would have been h& freshman year in 1985, when an interview. "If it takes four or 10 and the rule says he is ineligible because his 19th he was jailed as a gang member. importance because it points to are the only thing that are re- birthday was before Aug. IS. the fact that a single gene may sponsosible for this, but only par- five steps to get cancer, and they The association denied the school's request, say- underlie a significant portion of ticulaacular Individuals who have in- have already inherited one of "If I didn't play, it would probably hurt my ing its bylaw extends only to cases where hard- all cases of colon cancer," said herited the susceptibility are at them, that would explain why chances of getting a scholarship, which would be ships occur beyond the control of the student, fami- Dr. Michael Swift of the Univer- increased risk," said Dr. Lisa A. they get cancer more fre- my ticket" to a college education, Vaughn said ly or school. sity of North Carolina. "It gives, Cannon-Albright, the study's quently, because they already Wednesday in a telephone interview. Yorkville Principal Frank Babich said Vaughn in principle, a way of getting to have a head start." "When I was in Jail, I realized I was at rock bot- has overcome all obstacles so far — including be- principal author. "Then, other tom and the only way I have to go is up," he said, ing the only black student in the school's history — adding he wants to become a criminal lawyer. and should be allowed to play.. Singer wants space trip HOUSTON (AP) - Singer fly in the Soviet space program. trip. ATTENTION!! John Denver— who wants to The Soviets reportedly im- In a letter to Denver, U.S. Sec- All writers, photojoumalists and poets Interested in working with ride aboard the Soviet Mir space posed several conditions includ- retary of State George Shuttz station— is spending three days ing a flO million pricetag and cautioned he must comply with at NASA's Johnson Space U.S. permission. Denver, U.S. laws, but he also suggested The Center undergoing a medical e- however, said he has no inten- that NASA could assist Denver valuation given to all astronaut tion of paying $10 million and with medical information about applicants, a spokesman said. will discuss with the Soviets spaceflight, the Houston Chroni- Obsidian Denver, 44, began the medical alternatives for financing the cle reported. evaluation Tuesday, and is pay- - BGSU's minority newspaper - ing $1,500 to $2,000 for it, a space center spokesman said. Aviation Week & Space Tech- THE There will be a meeting: nology magazine reported re- cently that Denver asked the OFFICE WORKS WHEN: Thurs.. Sept. 1st Soviets to launch him to the Mir space station after he failed in " Discount Office Products " WHERE: Moseley Hall, Room 304 repeated attempts to ride on the U.S. space shuttle. For all your office supply needs, TIME: 6 p.m. But Carrie Click, a spokes- woman for Denver, said the So- Typewriter repair & ribbons Freshmen Welcome! viet Union has contacted nu- merous Americans — from Call 352-1920 1045 N. Main Suite 7 scientists to politicians to Den- Behind Ace Hardware QUESTIONS: CALL CASSANDRA CORBIN 353-3885 ver —about having an American ATTENTION SENIORS

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Call The KEY at 372-8086 or stop by 28 West Hall. Sittings are 9 a.m.-5 p.m. dally * September 1.19M

China loans a panda News Briefs Anger is 'aimed' Bear begins three-month stay in Cincinnati Prime time characters at Rather CINCINNATI (AP) — A giant panda named In March, Maruska and London Zoo curator Joe sober up for fall season Chia Chia begins a three-month visit this weekend Gipps visited the Chapultepec Zoo to make their NEW YORK (AP) — When the at tiie Cincinnati Zoo, marking what wildlife offi- proposal to zoo director Marielena Hoyo Bastien. conservative watchdog group cials call a model concept for an international loan Ms. Hoyo gave tentative approval, and negotia- BOSTON (AP) - Charac- Winsten said the commit- Accuracy in Media took aun at of a panda tions and planning began in earnest. ters in prime time television CBS anchor Dan Rather with a The zoo's executive director, Edward Maruska, The project cleared a final hurdle on Aug. 13 ment was made by 13 televi- this fall will be turning down sion studios in Los Angeles tiny ad at the bottom of the front arranged the visit with two foreign zoos. The Lon- when the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service approved drinks as part of a coordinat- »e of The New York Times, don Zoo in England needed a breeding partner for a permit to allow the Cincinnati Zoo to bring in the that are responsible for more er took a little potshot back. giant panda. Great Britain and the World Wildlife ed attack on drunken driving than 70 percent of prime time Chia Chia, whose mate died in 1985. Mexico City's initiated by Harvard Univer- weeUyprogramming on the Chapultepec Zoo, the most successful panda Fund lobbied for approval of the permit request. sity health researchers. AIM'S advertisement, which breeding site outside China, needed a sire tor its "That was critical," Maruska said. "The Wild- ABC, CBS and NBC networks. ran Tuesday, said, "Are you females but could not afford new housing. life Fund is a powerful institution, and they saw mad at Dan Rather?" and gave "Ed Maruska saw an opening to do something the value in what we wanted to do." "The goal of the project is The executives pledged to a toll-free number. Calls to that not only for his zoo but for giant pandas as well, "We viewed the proposal as a model for the way to achieve a fundamental ask their writers and pro- number got a recording com- ■aid Palmer Krantz of Columbia, S.C., president- panda loans ought to be handled," said Curtis Boh- change in American social ducers to introduce in tbeir plaining that the recent CBS elect of the American Association of Zoological len, senior vice president of the World Wildlife norms regarding drinking scripts the notion that drink- documentary "The Wall With- Parks and Aquariums. Fund in Washington, D.C. "It is an extraordinarily and driving," Jay Winston, ing and driving is taboo, in" inaccurately suggested that Thursday aftefnoon, British Airways Flight 297 generous gesture by the London and Cincinnati assistant dean of Harvard's through devices as simple as Vietnam veterans are mentally is to touch down at Chicago's O'Hare International zoos that serves as an example." School of Public Health and having drinkers take taxis or deranged. Airport carrying Chia Chia, a 16-year-old giant In June, the Fish and Wildlife Service had de- director of its Center for saying, "No thanks, I'm driv- panda, originally from China but who has lived at clared a ban on panda imports. That edict stem- Health Communication, said ing." "If this CBS slander of Viet- the London Zoo since 1974. After clearing customs, med from controversy over a mixed pair of bree- Tuesday night in an interview nam veterans makes you mad, the animal will be put aboard a van for a 300-mile ding-age pandas loaned by the People's Republic from his Brookline home. Winsten said if the televi- tell Dan Rather how you feel," trek to the Cincinnati Zoo. Saturday, he will be on of China to the Toledo Zoo, which opened an exhibi- sion campaign succeeds, oth- said the recording; then, it gave display in a three-month exhibit that is expected to tion despite protests by influential conservation "In attempting to achieve ers will be tried. But drunken Rather's office phone number. draw at least 500,000 visitors. and zoological group including the World Wildlife that change, we're asking the driving was the priority, he But calls to Rather's line got a Fund. Opponents filed lawsuits charging the entertainment, communica- said, reciting a litany of sta- recording, too — of "The Star-S- Maruska suggested transporting Chia Chia from Toledo Zoo and federal government with commer- tion and advertising in- tistics: drunken driving kills pangled Banner." London via Cincinnati to more fertile breeding cial exploitation of the animals. dustries to work with us to 24,000 people each year; stud- ground in Mexico City, with the Cincinnati Zoo Maruska said the Cincinnati Zoo will not benefit add momentum behind ies show as few as two drinks footing the bill. Profits from the Cincinnati exhibit financially from the panda's visit but will reap changes that are already be- can make a fatal accident "It wasn't a real big deal," ginning to occur in America," twice as likely to occur; two said CBS News spokesman Tom are to De used to build permanent housing for Chia prestige. Goodman. "It was a dog days of Chia in Mexico City. Any other revenues will go to Maruska said, "New York, London and Frank- he said of the Harvard Alco- out of five Americans will be hol Project, as it's called. victims of a drunken driver. summer, fun thing to do. Dan a panda conservation fund administered by the furt are zoos that have been involved in interna- was just telling these people, Cincinnati and London zoos, officials said. tional conservation." hey, don't question my patriot- ism." In the documentary, Rather interviewed veterans who still UI don't want suffer from severe episodes of a lot of hype. post-traumatic stress disorder. I just want Plaintiffs something I added to can count on.99 Delta case

CLEVELAND (AP) — A law- suit filed against Delta Air Lines over a Los Angeles-to-Cincinnati flight that plunged 600 feet toward the Pacific Ocean is be- ing amended to add 20 plaintiffs, an attorney said Wednesday. The amended complaint was submitted in U.S. District Court on Wednesday, the same day a Delta 727 crashed and broke open on takeoff at Dallas-Fort Worth Airport, killing 13 people and injuring dozens of others. The proposed plaintiffs in the Cleveland lawsuit, all passen- gers on a Delta Flight 810 on June 30, 1987, are seeking $33 million in damages from the At- lanta-based Delta and Boeing Commercial Airplanes of Seat- tle. The flight plunged when the pilot mistakenly hit the wrong switch and cut off power to both engines, federal investigators ruled. But the pilot quickly restored power and flew on to Greater Cincinnati Internation- Some long distance com- al Airport. panies promise you the moon, Federal regulators later pro- but what you really want is de- posed a change in the design of pendable, high-quality service. airplane control dashboards to That's just what you'll get when ensure the mistake would not be repeated. you choose AI&T Long Distance Service, at a cost mats a lot less The court document submit- ted Wednesday seeks to amend a than you think. \bu can expect lawsuit filed July 14, 1967 by low long distance rates, 24-hour Walter and Helen Frey of Elyria. Thirteen of the new operator assistance, dear con- plaintiffs are from Ohio, four nections and immediate credit are from Indiana and one each is for wrong numbers. And the from California, Massachusetts and England. assurance that virtually all of your calls will go through the first time. That's the genius of the AW worldwide Intelligent Network. cinema. When it's time to choose, forget the gimmicks and make 354 0558 the intelligent choice, AW. DIE HARD If youd like to know more DAILY 1:00 3.20 about our products or services, EVENING 6 50 9 20 like International Calling and YOUNG GUNS the AT&T Card, call us at DAILY 1 00 3 25 1800 222-0300. EVENING 6.45 9:15 A FISH CALLED WANDA DAILY 1:15 3:30 EVENING 7:00 9:35 A NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET 4 P DAILY 1:10 3-35 AT&T EVENING 7:05 9:45 The right choice. THE HERO AND THE TERROR DAILY 1:20 3:20 EVENING 7:15 9:30 xxxxxxi * Sports StpMmb«f 1,19M 7 Ankney clears lineup picture Tigers, Astros make trades for end drive (AP) — The Detroit Tigers and Houston Astros both made Likely starters named as West Virginia game nears trades Wednesday to bolster their chances of winning divisions titles. The Baltimore Orioles traded veteran outfielder Fred Lynn by Don Hendey be junior Larry Lambright, who to Detroit for three minor league players to be named later. assistant sports editor Just moved there from his nor- And the St. Louis Cardinals acquired utihtyman Denny Walling mal outside backer position be- from Houston and sent veteran right-hander Bob Forsch to the cause of the injuries. Astros. With the practice sessions Both trades were announced just hours before the midnight winding down and West Virginia Sophomore Toy Eason will deadline for post-season eligibility. Srowing near, the Bowling start at one outside linebacker Orioles spokesman Bob Brown said the players coming to the reen football team is beginning spot, while sophomore Doug Van Orioles would be named sometime after the minor league to take shape. Fossen will get the call at the season ends in September. When the Falcons began their other. Lynn, 36, is a 12-year major league veteran. He played for two-a-day practices in early Au- McDonald VUcounte Daniel* McCorvey the Boston Red Sox and the California Angels before joining the gust, many questions needed to The defensive front will be an- Orioles as a free agent after the 1965 season. be answered. And now with the start the season with quite pos- start on Saturday. chored by sophomore nose In 87 games with the Orioles this season, Lynn batted .252 season opener two days away, sibly the most feared aerial at- "Viscounte and Daniels are guard Duane Crenshaw and re- with 18 home runs and 37 RBI. His career batting average was the focus on the picture is be- tack in the Mid-American Con- very close," Ankney said. "They turning veterans Dave Kinzie .289 coming into the 1987 season. coming much clearer. ference. compliment each other well. and Derrick Carr, both Juniors. Forsch, 38, ranks third in St. Louis history with 163 career The offensive line seems set Junior quarterback Rich Shawn is a powerful runner with Backing them up will be fresh- victories, 1,079 strikeouts and 2,658 innings pitched. He is 9-4 in with sophomores Harold Ar- Dackin will again be throwing to Eood blocking skills, while Ron man Mark Ross, who has been 30 games with a 3.72 ERA this year as both a starter and re- rowsmith and Billy Horn getting his favorite targets — Junior i a more nifty runner with good impressive this fall. liever. the starting call at tackles. Jun- Reggie Thornton at split-end hands." ior Tom Addie and senior David andjunior Ron Heard at flanker. On defense, Ankney's troops "Mark has had a very good Haynes will man the guard Also aiding the offensive at- have been shaken by injuries camp this year," Ankney said. spots, while sophomore Brian tack is Junior tight end Kyle early on. At this point, it does not "Right now, he is the fourth best E American Heart Sherman anchors the line from Hockman, who landed the job appear that sophomore inside defensive linemen on the team." Association DOWNTOWN'S FINESf his center position. ahead of sophomore Pat Jack- linebacker Charles Dotson will The defensive backfield will V "The tackle position is the son. Jackson has been slowed of make the trip to Morgantown. See Football, page 10. WE'RE RGHT1NG FOR YOUR UFE most solid along the offensive late by a knee injury and is ques- To make matters even more DINING line," head coach Moe Ankney tionable for Saturday's game. complicated, sophomore Keith said earlier this week in his The ground game for BG ap- Pace, who would normally play press conference. " The guards pears solid with senior Mike for Dotson, is out with a DRINKING are solid, although we lack McGee starting at tailback. The sprained ankle. depth there and Brian has really fullback position, however, has Because of these Injuries, ♦ established himself at center." been the site of a heated battle Ankney has had to do some jug- The strength of the Falcon this fall between junior Ron Vis- gling. ATMOSPHERE team will definitely be at the eounte and senior Shawn Dan- Starting beside sophomore skilled positions, where they will iels. It is still not clear who will Dal McDonald on the inside will 20% OFF Any Daniels' homer lifts Reds Chemical Service, CINCINNATI (AP) - Kal Daniels hit a three- ning rally with a leadoff bunt single off Gott, «, run homer off reliever Jim Gott in the bottom of was sacrificed to second by Barry Larkin and took the eighth inning Wednesday night to lead the Cin- third on Chris Sabo's single to left. Ask for Kevin or cinnati Reds to a 4-1 victory over the Pittsburgh Gott fell behind 3-1 to Daniels, who hit the next Pirates. pitch over the left-field wall for his 14th homer. Rookie left-hander Norm Charlton, 1-2, allowed Pirates starter John Smiley allowed Just three Kelly. eight hits over eight innings to get his first major- hits over seven innings, but all three came in the league victory in four starts. Reds' first and resulted in a run. Larkin led off STYLING STUDIO John Franco pitched the ninth for his National with a double to left, moved to third on Daniels' League-leading 29th save in 30 opportunities. sharp single to right, and scored on Eric Davis' sa- Pinch-hitter Herm Winningham started the win- crifice fly to center.

354-1477 315 E. Wooster

expires 9/10/88 Mi I. MAIN • BOWLING GRffIf District Representative Elections Wednesday, September 21st Howtorunyour Pick up application and return to 405 Student Services All majors welcome. own snow We Love Our Pledges!

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Golfers open in Arbitrators vote rough 'weather' in players' favor NEW YORK (AP) — For the second year, baseball owners were by John Henderson to the tournament. found guilty Wednesday of collusion to destroy free agency. An arbi- sports reporter "Some of the best NCAA trator said the clubs engaged in a "patent pattenrof bid-rUadna teams in the country will be that defied fair play and a free market at the Classic. It will be re- Damages involving such stars as Montreal's Tim Raines, De- Bowling Green's women's freshing to compete against troit's Jack Morris, Philadelphia's Lance Parrish and the Chicago golf team may be heading them,"lie said. ''Oklahoma is Cubs' Andre Dawson will be determined after this season, avoiding Into a fearsome storm at the strong —they're probably the any disruption of the pennant races. Cyclone Fall Classic in Ames, key team. But there are so Arbitrator George Nicolau, in a harshly worded 81-page opinion, Iowa, this weekend. many good teams that it's found "there was no vestige of a free market" between the 1986 and The Falcons, making their hard to make a prediction." 1987 seasons. It was replaced, he wrote, "by a patent pattern of uni- debut for the 1988 fall season, As far as his team's chan- form behavior" in "deliberate contravention,rof baseball's collec- tee off Friday and Saturday ces are concerned, Nye Is tive bargaining agreement. He found that communications between at Iowa State with some of the taking a rather cautious ap- clubs were designed to further the free-agent boycott. best teams in the Midwest. proach. Nicolau's decision will precipitate another round of multimillion- "It's a narrow, straight golf dollar damage hearings and will allow several of the free agents in Heading the field is course, which can help us be- the case the opportunity for free agency. national power Oklahoma, cause we tend to hit the ball Another arbitrator, Thomas Roberts, ruled last Sept. 22 that clubs followed by its Big 8 rivals straight," he said. "We Just conspired against free agents between the 1985 and 1966 seasons. Ni- Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas, need to go out there and play colau's opinion was much more expansive and, among others things, Kansas State and host ISU. in order to get some experi- accused baseball officials of making offers "for public relations Other participants include ence. We're a very young purposes" and of having "remarkable lapses of memory" in their Southwest Missouri State and team." testimony. Northern Illinois. The top returnees for BG, He also found that American League president Bobby Brown and The 36-hole tournament will who does not have a senior on two AL club owners pressured Philadelphia Phillies owner Bill Giles be played on the par-72, 5,800 the team, are juniors Rena not to sign Parrish, one of the two premier free agents who switched yards veenker Memorial Golf Friedline and Gloria Holmes, teams by taking pay cuts. Course. Falcons head coach I Vernon Donald Fehr, executive director of the Major League Baseball Greg Nye is looking forward .. See Golf, page 10. Junior Gloria Holmes chips toward the nag at a recent practice. Players Association, said "the owners stand exposed as willing to make a contract and then deliberately violate it, to collude and conspire to violate their solemn contractual commitments to the players; to avoid their obligations to the fans to put the best possible team on the field." Barry Rona, executive director of the owner's Player Relations Committee, maintained the teams were innocent. "Not only was the conduct of the owners consistent with guidelines established in the Basic Agreement, such conduct, it should be noted, in no substantive ways differed from that of player agents and other representatives "BeforegoinHoNATIONWISE, of the players." Economic experts hired by the union have proposed damages of between $20 million and $30 million in the first collusion case, ac- the only filter Emma ever cording to information obtained by The Associated Press. changed was on our vfeenede*. * 352-4663 * OPEN: FAST FREE DELIVERY MON.-SAT. S3 25 MINIMUM II *<> - Me - Q*C

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1988KWIKG0AL/BGSU SOCCER CLASSIC

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 1:00 p.m. BGSU vs. Xovier 3:00 p.m. Eastern Michigan vs. St. Bonarenfure

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 1:00 p.m. BGSU vs. St. Bonarentura 3:00 p.m. Eastern Michigan vs. Xavier

"A Weekend of Kicks" at BGSU Soccer Field

Before I left for work this morning, Emma, my wife, didn't know a carburetor from a percolator. But on her trip to the market today, her car started coughing and wheezing. She knew I always Smart Buys for the! went to NATIONWISE for parts and advice, so she popped in. Turns College Crowd!! out all she needed was a new fuel filter. So she picked one up along with some free advice on OVER 30 * LOW PRICED, ^ how to do the job. The guys at NATIONWISE must have taught LOW MILEAGE ^ her well, cause she says she doesn't need any help CARS IN STOCK!! S But I'm helping anyhow. While Emma's working Stop in or F/A Call Today For P on the car; I'm working on dinner. The car's getting a new fuel filter. A Deal That's ^ And we're getting bean burger surprise. The filter's guaranteed. Right For You! Dinner's not. »a _-■ ■ If You Buy Anywhere Else— « Notionwise ^ YOU WILL PAY TOO MUCH!! 1| AUTO PARTS AUTOs*^ 0|iinliilb»«l*.LAMtD»Tta.lwe.«lpimii1l«i»nii«lia,a»e. ^ ONDA QUAKER STATE CaStfO/ VALVOLlME St. Rt. 224 E. • FINDLAY 422-6916 Sales M»: Mon. 4 Thura. tilt 9 T., W.. * F. M. Sat. 8:30-5 11 1 S*pt*mto*r1,19M * Browns, Vikings set for Miami showdown by Don Hcnsley team to the Super Bowl. 2. Houston Oilers — this team has a lot of talent and they're young. assistant sports editor 2. Chicago Bears — the defense supped badly last year and now Look for them in 1990. they're without Marshall. 3. Cincinnati Bengals — the Bengals have talent and may have It's time for all you Cleveland Browns fans to stop crying. S. Green Bay Packers — the Pack seems to be coming around with been the most improved team the second half of'87. Better coaching Forget the fumble. Forget the drive. The 1988 NFL season is going the draft of Sterling Sharpe, now they Just need someone to throw the and they could be a sleeper. to be the year Cleveland fans go from being chronic pouters to con- ball. 4. Pittsburgh Steelers — Bubby Blister or Todd Blackledge. stant cheerleaders. 4. Tampa Bay Buccaneers—Vinny Testaverde gets the start. But OUCH! After playing bridesmaids to the Denver Broncos the last two still light years away. AFC WEST L the Cleveland Browns seem ready to make the big Jump to the 5. Detroit Lions—the Lions are finally rebuilding. Be patient. 1. Denver Broncos—Tony Dorsett will help, but the Browns will Bowl. NFC WEST have John Elway's number come January. Browns seem a likely choice in the AFC, but the confusing 1. San Fransisco — Montana's still around and Jerry Rice is the 2. Seattle Seahawks — Curt Warner may have the best year of his question is who will be their opponent. best in the business. career this season. If Dave Krieg can get the Job done, the Hawks Many of the experts have been predicting the New York Giants to 2. New Orleans — Craig Heyward will add punch to the ground could be there. make a run at the title, while others are predicting a repeat per- game, but not enough guts to catch the 49ers. 3. Los Angeles Raiders—this team is one big question mark. Will formance by Washington. But this reporter sees a changing of the 3. Los Angeles Rams—Gaston Green should aid Charles White in Steve Beurlein get the Job done? Will Bo be back? guard in the NFC. It's time for a new team to step up ana take the backfield, but for the Rams to do anything Jim Everett must 4. San Diego Chargers — Mark Malone? Come on. charge, that team... the Minnesota Vikings. play better. 5. Kansas City Chiefs — this team consists of nothing. They should My prediction will come later as to the winner, but for now let's 4. Atlanta Falcons—they got the number one pick in '88 and they have a good race with Atlanta for Troy Aikman. take a look at the divisional races. should again in '89. NFC EAST AFC EAST With the Browns beating the Broncos finally and Minnesota beat- 1. Washington Redskins — the addition of Wilbur Marshall will 1. Buffalo Bills—the defense was marvelous last year and Jim ing wild card Philadelphia, the scene will be set for the Browns to help push them past the rest. Kelly is always dangerous. They are the best of a weak division. take home the big prize in Miami. 2. Philadelphia Eagles — if running back Keith Byars has a decent 2. Miami Dolphins — with Dan Marino and company the Dolphins year, the Eagles could find themselves in the playoffs. are always a contender. 3. New York Giants — the Giants look solid on paper but there are 3. Indianapolis Colts—they looked solid last year and with Eric ust too many internal problems for this team to compete for the ti- Dickerson the Colts will be a threat. 4. New England Patriots — no quarterback and Tony Collins is School of HP€R e4. Phoenix Cardinals—new location, same old team. gone. 5. Dallas Cowboys — it's too bad Herschel Walker cant play de- 5. New York Jets — they've lost their nucleus and now have to re- fense too. build. COLORADO NFCCENTRAL AFC CENTRAL 1. Minnesota Vikings — they were three yards away last year, and 1. Cleveland Browns — Bernie Kosar and company are back for this seems to be their year. Wade Wilson should step In and lead this their encore. SKI W€€K «\V - Winter Park - January 1-8,1989 Graf wins first match in Open - M€€TING - NEW YORK (AP) - Steffi "Sometimes she didn't even seed, won his first match ever at from Las Vegas, Nev., said he Thursday. September 1 at 4p.m. Graf, trying to complete the first know the score or that it was her the Open with a 7-6, (7-6), M, 6-3 isn't feeling any pressure. Room 257 Memorial Hall Grand Slam sweep in 18 years, turn to serve." victory over fellow American made a believer out of Elizabeth While Graf took another step Philip Johnson. Five-time champion Jimmy * Limited spaces available * Minter Wednesday. toward the Grand Slam, third- Agassi, who has won 19 Connors started his 19th U.S. "I think she'll win the tour- seeded Chris Evert made his- straight Grand Prix matches Open with a 6-3, 6-2, 6-2 victory Call Bob Conibeor at 372-8249 for information. nament," Minter said after fall- tory by playing in her 18th and six titles this year, is being over Agustin Moreno of Mexico. ing to the top seed 6-1,6-1 in the straight Open. touted as the next great Ameri- opening round of the U.S. Open. Evert, a six-time Open win- can player. But the 18-year-old □ See Open, page 10. "I don't think she can be beaten, ner, tied the women's record for especially on this surface. She's most consecutive U.S. cham- just too powerful." pionships played when she beat Graf, who has lost only one set Conchita Martinez of Spain 6-4, JodKo STEVEN SPIELBURG'S in Grand Slam competition this 6-1. Er. barely broke a sweat in "This tournament means a lot It's the story 42-minute workout against of memories and history to me," of o man, Minter. said Evert, who equaled the re- THURS. is;a woman "You could see she was inti- cord set by Pam Teeguarden BARGAIN NITE midated," said Graf, who has from 1967-84. ALL SEATS and a won 29 matches in a row. Andre Agassi, the No. 4 men's ONLY 12.00 rabbit. NIGHTLY AT 7:15* 9:30 PM Let us make your feet and shoes happy Howard's club H again! 210 N. MAIN No Cover Heel & Sole Shoe Repair Tue*. thru Fri 9-5:30 WMt »ld« Of Saturday 9-12 noon Patcrl-Moplw Complex * Thursday, September 1 thru Saturday, September 3 Loved by Millions

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Interviews Held I Ont Itsrn O* Mor< September 6 thru September 8 . One itsfli of Mo>« Coupon Good on Smgls Plus Only ■ No OWwj* Coupon With This OttSf ' Ho Otto* Coupon With This O'ts* Ml J0 All Majors Welcome! J L. IO September 1,19*8

GolL- Football. Open_ □ Continued from page 8. D Continued from page 9. round were No. 7 Yannick Noah and No. 13 Jonas and sophomore Heidi Wright. Svensson. Q Continued from page 7. "I'm pleased with the way I played and I'm Another possibility for the once again be led by senior sensation Kyle Kramer, an Ail-American Eleased with the shape I'm In." said Connors, who Michael Chang, who last year became the lineup is Beth Champman. candidate. Kramer will be starting at strong safety, while redshirt roke a four-year title drought in July. "If I can lift youngest male (15 years and six months) to win an After the tournament, the freshman Terry Wilson starts at free safety. Starting at the corners my game another notch, it would be pretty good Open match, defeated Luiz Mattar of Brazil M, Falcons return home for a week will be senior Tony McCorvey and junior Mike Holmes. forme." 6-5,7-5. His record still stands because Tommy Ho. of practice before bitting the who turned 15 in June, lost his opening-round road Sept. 9-10 for a dual match The kicking duties will be in the hands of junior Jason Zeller, while Other men's seeds advancing to the second match to Johan Kriek 6-4, 7-« (7-3), l4(7-5). against Ohio State in Columbus. the punting chores will go to sophomore transfer Cris Shale. Classifieds—

Coeege Repubscane lor George Bush Be Greek Fraternity Rush ATTENTION ALL GRADUATING SENIORS" W" meet at 7 30 PM In rm 114BA Be Greek Fraternity Rush COME TO ONE OF THE FOLLOWING CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS Be Greek Tuee Sept 8 Everyone wercomel Graduate student needa nde to Chicago area Fraternity Rush PLACEMENT ORIENTATION MEETINGS IN Be Greek Labor Day weekend. WMng to share expeneea. Fraternity Rueh THE LENHART GRAND BALLROOM TO Be Greek Fraternity Ruah LEARN ABOUT THE SERVICES ANO PRO- FALCONETTESt Cal Kan 372-2230 until 8 PM. 352-6487 after Be Greek GRAMS OFFERED BY UNIVERSITY PLACE- TRY OUT FOR BOSU'S 8PM Be Greek MENT SERVICES TO ASSIST YOU IN YOUR PRECISION SKATING TEAM From fryers end forms to newsletters end letter- RIDE NEEDED to Oxford (Miami U.) or Oncm- Be Greek JOB SEARCH: BO Fall Dart LHgui 10 PM HO and Ml heed, we've got whet you need to look SUPER natl Labor Day Weekend, can leave Thursday or Be Greek TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8 5:00-6:30 8 Sign-Up Now ICE ARENA on paper! See ue for al your TYPESETTING Friday and return Monday. Wl help with gas. Be Greek 7:00-8:30 Al Soft Rock Cats NEEDS' Klnko'e354-3977 FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION Cal 352-4888 or 353-4338. Ask lor Kay. Be Greek THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 5:00-8.30 » Service Barter Shop MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Be Greek OAMMA PHI BETA RLEDOEI 7:00-8:30 Or Purcale Bika Shop AUGUST 30- SEPTEMBER 2 Be Greek ARETHEBESTIII MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 3:00-4:30 a 10AMTO3PM SERVICES OFFERED Be Greek 800-6:30 BA LOBBY Be Greek THURSOAY. SEPTEMBER 18 3:00-4:30 Be Greek HALLE PHILPOTT HURRY, HURRY, HURRY The OHIO PEACE MARCH anda Ha 3 month ire eiilbaraaetng. to aay the least to forget I fuel wanted to WELCOME you to PHI MU' Be Greek WSA POSITIONS AVAILABLE!!! waft for global nuclear disarmament to the 1988 someone's special day, be It a birthday, an- I osn't begin to lei you how happy I em-you Be Greek WSA b) now accepting sppHcatUna for the fol- »i Cincinnati Sept 4-5 Student Organizattone Fair nivereary, graduation, or other Important day' Be Greek made my year-Get psyched lor en awesome Wednesday. September 7 lowing: VANS WILL BE QOtHQ FROM BO I BIRTHDAY, ANNIVERSARY Be Greek yyartll 11 00 AM-3:00 PM REMINDER SERVICE Phi Mu Love > Mine. 11 Graduate Student Senate (11 Cal 382-7534 or 353 2208 2] ProgreiTi Cheirperson Comm. (3) Lenhart Grand Bakoom INFO FOR SASE Pern tor reeervatxxi or information 3) Culture-Social Comm (3) University Union or 26 cent com PONT MISS m BRATHAUS mureend sppacants. pleeee can Merynda at ■ -Student Court la now accephng appkcatlone P.O. Box 139. for sates. Veraaraea. Ohio HAPPY BIRTHDAY FRIOAY AFTERNOON BLAST 353-8233 before gth of Sept lor further info for new members - Sign up today lor an Inter- Mtacaaany Magazine wl hold Da klckoff meet- 45380 CMM8BOHNEI ing Aug. 31 at 7 PM m the Weat Hal Commons 3:00-1:00 PM view at 405 Student Servlcea SOMEONE CARES ABOUT KATE All enthusiastic writers, art directors, copy edi- CHECK IT OUT YOU AND YOUR PREGNANCY PROBLEM AMERICAN MARKETmO ASSOCIATION tors etc. welcome. Article Ideas and assign- MON--SPORTS FAN NIGHT WANTED AT BOWLING GREEN PREGNANCY CENTER Memoersnip Drive mentawal be determined. TUES LADIES NIGHT HELP OUT AND QET INVOLVED Aug 30-Sept 13 CALL 354 HOPE FOR INFO WED-MIDWEEK MADNESS Join the Campus Eacort Service BA Lobby 9 30 2 30 POETRY READING ON FREE PREGNANCY TESTS AND Volunteer a couple of hours s week and meet Need 2 roommates for large upstairs down- John Brand MSC Lobby 9 30--230 SUPPORTIVE SERVICE8, new people. Appaoatlona 110A Moaetey Hal stairs apt with eplrel etslrceea. Fuay rum*- Author of Harm For A Night Feast' or cal 372 8380 ahed with tuH aba bads. 2 car oarage end ATTENTION ALL STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS B 00 PM Ohio Suite. 3rd floor Union large storage area 8 blocks from campus If your ckib-group-organUation wl be active Bratheus HELP-3 fal internship students need to su- Sponsored by the Creative Writing Program Can KHW taoo a mo. phis alas. during the 1988-89 academic year, you muat Free and open lo the pubec PERSONALS an apartment for spring semester re-register with the Office of Student Acttvttlee Friday Afternoon Heppy Hour B ■ caf Cheryl (218) 357-1069 or Mfchees Needed-1 roommate for off-campus apt Rent a Orientation. Registration Forma are now a- Student Court la now accepting sppsGatlons for 3PMIo9PM 15131462-8528 $112.60 a mo ptoa utn Cal Crak) after 7:30 vaaabte in 405 Student Servlcea Those forma new members -- sign up today for an Interview *• Delta Gamma Pledgee '" Check II out p.m. 364-5028 returned by Friday. Sept 9 w» appear in the We rushed lor eight days Mon Sports FsrjNkjhl M. Debbie. Nancy and JennHer. I'm so glaa we at 405 Student Servlcea el got "stuck" together You're the BE8T Needed: Subieeeerts) to take over new down- Fan Semeeter edition of the Student Organiza- And when we were done. Tuee-Ladles Night roommatss I ooukl've hoped for' Love ya. town Main St. apt Cat 363-igS7 tions Directory. v WIN MONEY FOR FOOD We got the beat 41 Wed-Midweek Madness Enter at Kirk's Com Laundry Shannon. 353-2348 ATTENTION ALL GRADUATING STUDENTS!! Under the sun! 920 S Mam 352-0397 WE LOVE YOU GIRLS! FtOOMMATE(S) NEEDED FOR 2 BDRM FOUR COME TO ONE OF THE FOLLOWING Brian Sherman Kappa Darts Mud Tuggers Open 24 hrs. Air conditioned MAN APT CALL 363-7008 ANDY OR DAN PLACEMENT ORIENTATION MEETINGS IN GNe It your all, Good Luck I CongnstUaaona on your fantastic 2nd place fin- THE LENHART GRAND BALLROOM TO Love, DlAnns ish m Mud Tug 88. Wanted: One male rmte. LEARN ABOUT THE SERVICES AND PRO- "CHI OMEGA" YourKOi race apt. • own bedroom GRAMS OFFERED BY UNfVERSITY PLACE- HEY OHIO'S CASSIOY'S RESTAURANT Contact Al or Dean 363-3gge MENT SERVICES TO ASSIST YOU IN YOUR LOST*FOUND NOW DON'T BE LATE lor Good Food and .Kitty, congratuiatlone on pledging Gamma Phi JOB SEARCH CUZ TONIGHT IS A DASH DATE! Good Times Bets' You're the bean Love, your favorite Delta WANTED Work-study student assistant lor TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8 5:00-8 30 1 BRING A DATE TO THE PIKE HOUSE AT • QUALITY FOOD IN A Zeta pledge, Stvjnnon. Honors Program, clerical poefflon. Can 7:00-8:30 AND WE'LL HAVE A GREAT T1MEI COMFORTABLE ATMOSPHERE 372-8504 or atop by 231 Admlnlslrstion Bidg THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8 5.00-8:30 8 $100.00 REWARD Lll Debbie Roland Home of $2 00 Welcome to the family and to Alpha Gamma De- 7:00-8:30 lor return of Grant Jade Tree Long Island Iced Tee MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 12 3:00-4:30 S and two Lesser Jsdes lta I love my Httle! Thursday Nile Love, Big Jennie HELP WANTED 500-8 30 Absolutely no questions asked. ATTENTION LADIES, 4108 THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15 3:00-4:30 CALL 354-2854 I'm waiting by the phone to hear from you FREE Taoo Bar Birthdays, parties, and group gatherlnga are my OPEN EVERY DAY La" Janet and LH' Laura ATTENTION!! specialty. Invite me. MALI DANCER 178 E. Wooeter I'm so excited to have you both aa my ittiee I'- AH writers, photojoumaksts and poets Inter- 354-3138 Bowing Green 363-0100 ve waited ao long for a famfry and now I see it ested m working with the OBSIDIAN. BGSU'e was worth the weft, heceiwyi now It wl be Canvassers tor nattonaty known newspaper- USA Today. Part time Tremendous earning po- mrnorrty newspaper, there walbaaMUTrNg Found: one parr wke-rtmmed reading glasses In ATTENTION TOUR GUIDES TWICE as fun! welcome to the beat land CONGRATULATIONS to SIGMA ALPHA EPSI- tential. Oxrrmlsslons > bonuses 364-2725 WHEN: Thurs., Sept. 1 tan case with roses on It 372-4723 It's tune to kick ofl the fal semeeter with a meet cuteet) ferniy arourtd-you're both great addV LON and KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA on winning WHERE: Mosaiey Hall, Rm. 104 tig. Yea, the mandatory kick off meeting la be- ttonsll I tove you both lots- Cere lor bright, active 4 year ok) Transporta- LOST Maroon waaet m the area of S Mem at the 26th annual MUD TUGII TIME: 6 PM ing held at the Assembly Room m McFal ikjDelrdre tion necessary 0 AM to 1 PM Mon thru Fh and- the Clerk station It found cal 354-0813 -THE BROTHERS OF SIGMA PHI EPSILON Freshmen Welcome! Center You only need to attend one meeting or 4-10 PM Mon thru Wed 364-1608 Questions Can Cassandra Corbm. 353-3885 on Tuee. Sept. 8 5-7 PM Now accepting eppscatlone for new members Defvary personnel. Must have own car. Hourly DZ'DZ-DZ-DZ-DZ-DZ-OZ-DZ-DZ-DZ of Student Court Sign up today for an Interview plus pomtnsiston. Apply 2-6 OBenedetto'e RIDES or •DELTA ZETA-DELTA ZETA- Wed Sept 7 6-8PM at 406 Student Servlcea. Mervtewa held 9-8 Sub-Me-Oulck.Noa WE LOVE OUR PLEDGES' thru 9-8 Aimtakxawaloome. Pleeee bring pencil, paper, and your schedules • DELTA ZETA • DELTA ZETA • Get Your Foot In the Doorl PROFESSIONAL Pi Pfs Beta Buddy Cerynll Whet hes B.G won 5 times In DZ-DZ-DZ-OZ-DZ-DZ-DZ-OZ-DZ-DZ TYPESET RESUMES that bring the mterviewe I love you'! Ihe lest 7 years? Don't take chencee on less-WE DO IT RIGHT! The moat Outstanding mterfretemrty Have a greet daylll Mlchela Klnko'e 354-3877 1 System m the Midwest ENTERPRISE PRODUCTIONS HELP OUT AND GET INVOLVED Mooes Disc Jockey Service Student Court is now accepting appecattons lor Join the Cempue Eacort Service BEAWAREI The Beet Sound In Town new members Sign up today for an Interview at Volunteer a couple ol houra a week and meat RUSH ZBT Synchronized Light Show 405 Student Services Interviews held 9-6 thru eaw people Appnoabona 110A Mosaiey Hal Fraternity Rush Into Night Reasonable Ratee 9-8. Al majors welcome or cal 372-8380 TONIGHT 7:30 PM Discounts AvaHaOle THE BROTHERS OF SIGMA PHI EPSrLON. Help Wanted: Bartending, warter-wartreea a Lenhart Grand Baaroom CALL MIKE 354-5815 BOWLING GREEN'S OUTSTANDING CHAP- floor walker poeltlona are avaaatle at Toledo's "Membership has its privileges" TER THREE YEARS RUNNING. WISH TO only FLMORMKEP.Y. Ofay Fun and exciting WELCOME EVERYONE BACK FOR ANOTHER people need apply m person at Henry J'a Wed- EXCmNQ ANO SUCCESSFUL YEAR! Sun after 8 PM at 1632 S Byrne, Glenbyme Trie OPfEK REGATTA Is Approechlng-- Shopping Center RUSH TONIGHT, 9:00 Soon the tuba w« Da sent a floating KNICKERBOCKER NEEDS r SO GET READY tor the event of the year- ■ Window waaher-18 hra a week 1 The PHI PSI'S and ALPHA CMS- Lawn worker--20 hra a weak after rush information night i Whetspex" Carpet cleaner- 16 hra a week i I Cal 362-5822 at ZBT House LOGOFF""" I The sisters ol Delta Gamma congratulate CHARLENE FERKO and MATT BLANK on their SPOTS WANTS YOU (pizza & pop with the brothers) i OO-SMEpsfrelermg. We wish you Ihe beet. Any Large 2-ITEM PIZZA I 2 driver poeltlona ai east-la Start ImrrakSetely. E. Wooiler i The slaters of Alpha Delta PI would 1*8 to con- Apply In person Thurs and Frl altar 2:00 Muat I grakaate thek new officers: have own oar. i only at KJm Thut Social J<*e Miser-House and Ste- Telephone Cesar Pick up appscaeone at Meet) I phanie Clapper-Senior Penheil Alumni Canter. For more Information cal Pam al i Good Luck" □ P 372-7808 Conklln I The M Newe needa volunteer writers! Holl □ □ □ i I UMVassSITY INTRAMURALS: TENNIS (W No experience needed AB mrejors welcome Old Fraternity Row i MARK'S SOLS , DBLS ) ENTRIES DUE SEPT 8. TEN- Cal 372-2803. I NIS (M DBLS.) ENTRIES DUE SEPT. 8; GOLF "Take Charge With Zeta Beta Tau" i Pizza Pub |M DBLS | ENTRIES DUE SEPT. 7. | free delivery 352-3551 I FOR SALE

'78 Ford T-Bfrd with T-topa. Sharp. rraaaga. one owner Asking $2888. See at 207 Byaf 353-8308 Brown chak and a 24 Inch colored floor model Are you hesitant to walk TV Beat offer Cal 2-4800 Preferred Properties COUPON BOOK FOR SALE ONLYt85 alone at night? CALL KIM. 372-3300 835 High St. 352-9378 Then don't hesitate to call: Coupon book for sale $90--negotlebie Office Hours: 9:00-4:30 Mon. - Fri. 353-4888

For Sele Schwirm Versify Bicycle (to sp with 3 ap. handk) bars) $80 or TRADE for coupon book 372-8812. CAMPUS ESCORT immediate For Sate: 1874 Three-fourthe ton Dodge Window Van $350 o.d.o. 362-1872 SERVICE Housing Openings FOR RENT 7 odrm apt Great location New carpet $400 Free Membership to Cherrywood Health Spa t month. Cal 362.8302 Open Sunday - Thursday EAWASEI

Dusk - Midnight FOR RENT: ■——■ Week Doy Spedols------j ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT On Campus or Off Good MorvThurs [ Good Moo- Thurs ! Good Moo- Thurs I NEWLY REMOOELED ANO FURNISHED Otav Onto onlu | ALL UTILITIES PAIO $350 par month Contact Scon at JTa Carry Out 362-6475 # Reg I6" UJTH I •»** Beg IJ UJTH| aj) Reg 10 ' UJTTH , CALL 372-8360 Houee for rant Need 2 houeematea Separata flNVON€IT€M ■ RW ON€ ITCM I f^ 0N€ IT€M bdrrne. Close to campus Ce* 363-3288 or Extra Items • 1 .26 «*crj Extra Items 75' eachiV,,,,, ,tem8 so, ^,,1 363-1731

Large 2 bedroom unejrrvehed apartrnant avess Die rmmedletery Rent atarang at S426 a month Don't wait until something d&h* \JBB!«"' \pB®h» \ Cal John Newlove Real Estate 364 2260 352-5166 352-5166 352-5166 happens. Prevent it from Room ai salable for femere m exchange for be- Free Delivery Free OerliverrLi Free Delivery fjyalttlng Weekdays 7-Bam a every other Sal OPEN 4:00 P.M. OPtX 4:00PM. OPEN 400 PM. ptua Sun. 7em-4pm. Need car. Phonal 362-1832 or 352-7386 ever scarring your life! ONE C.CUPOH P« PttZft owe COUPON PEP. PIZZA ■?« COUPON PER PIZZA Room for Rant near unrvererry and downtown 0CPIR€S 9/15/8 ! GCPIfl€5 9/15/8 ! 6XRR€S 9/15/881 CMetrvslgtYborhood 354-1084 after 4 OOPM ...... Jmm...... J...... 1