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The BG News October 12, 1993

Bowling Green State University

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Tuesday, October 12,1993 Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 76, Issue 34

Briefs Aidid declares cease-fire schools The Associated Press in the rest of the country," Howe's statement Oakley, who is exploring a negotiated declare Weather said. His spokesman, Farouk Mawlawi, said settlement of the conflict. he would not elaborate on the envoy's words. Oakley met with Aidid's representatives Cloudy... again: NAIROBI, Kenya - Following a show of Fighting between U.N. peacekeepers and on Sunday, said a diplomat in Mogadishu. force over Mogadishu by U.S. warplanes Aidid's militiamen has been largely confined The source, who spoke on condition of ano- funding Tuesday, cloudy. High in Monday, the U.N. special envoy to Somalia to the part of Mogadishu controlled by Aidid. nymity, said he did not know specifics of the the middle 50s. Southwest welcomed a cease-fire by the militia of clan Leaders of the other 14 main factions are discussions. winds S to 15 mph becoming leader Mohamed Farrah Aidid. generally cooperating with U.N. forces American F-18 Hornet fighters and A-6 In- unequal northwest. Chance of rain 20 The comment by Jonathan Howe, a retired elsewhere in rebuilding the nation after a truder bombers roared low over the seaside percent. Tuesday night, de- admiral, was relayed to reporters at a brief- devastating civil war and famine. capital Monday. The Associated Press creasing cloudiness. Low ing after Mogadishu ended its third night Aidid reportedly announced the suspen- Before dawn, U.S. AC-130 aerial gunships around 30. Wednesday, part- without attacks on fortified U.N. positions sion of attacks in a radio broadcast Saturday. fired their radar-guided cannons at mock ly cloudy. High near 50. around the city. targets in an unpopulated area near the city. COLUMBUS - School districts "We welcome all overtures of peace and The move was timed for the Sunday arri- seeking to overturn the state stability in Mogadishu, as we have seen them val of President Clinton's envoy, Robert See Aidid, page three. school funding system have Outside campus something in common with the agencies they are suing: tax- Nine injured in train Tk* BG Newi/Tima Th«au payers will pay the legal bills of wreck: both sides. Members of the Ohio Coalition CLEVELAND - Nine peo- for Equity and Adequacy of ple were slightly injured School Funding met Monday to when two commuter trains discuss a trial that starts Oct. 18 sideswiped each other along in Perry County. a track construction area More than 500 of the state's 612 Monday, transit authorities school districts want the current reported. funding system declared uncon- Linda Scardilli Krecic, a stitutional because of wide dis- spokeswoman for the Re- parities in per-pupil spending gional Transit Authority, among the poorest and richest said the cause of the crash systems. was not clear. Eastbound "The bottom line is we want a and westbound lanes share high-quality education program the same track at the con- for every kid," said William Phil- struction area where the ac- lis, coalition executive director. cident occurred. A lawsuit filed on behalf of the The accident occurred at Southern Local system in Hem- about 6:09 a.m. on the com- lock, southern Perry County, and muter rail line that connects other districts asks the Perry Shaker Heights and Tower County Common Pleas Court to City Center in downtown declare education a fundamental Cleveland, said RTA police right. Lt. Steve Popovich. The suit against the State Service was disrupted for Board of Education also contests about five hours, he said. the current system violates the Ohio Constitution, which re- quires the Legislature to provide "a thorough and efficient system of common schools throughout Sheriff accused of ignor- the state." ing child abuse charges at Phillis said per-student spend- Davidian compound: ing in 1990-91 ranged from $2,800 to $12,000. WACO, Texas - A welfare worker says a sheriff told About 47 percent of money for schools comes from the state, 48 her to back of f a child abuse investigation at the Branch percent from local property taxes, and 5 percent from the Davidian compound almost federal government. a year before the cult's Property values and personal bloody standoff with federal incomes are lower in poor dis- agents. tricts, forcing them to charge Joyce Sparks, former in- higher taxes if they are to bring vestigative supervisor of spending up to levels of wealthy the cult case for Children's districts. Protective Services in Waco, "We believe we're going to win said the McClennan County at all levels of the judiciary," sheriffs department may Phillis said in an interview. have "sabotaged" the out- John Goff, an assistant state come of the case, the Waco school superintendent, said the Tribune-Herald reported state's lawyers will argue the Sunday. system is constitutional. "I had one conversation The Piano Man "The question of whether it's with [Sheriff] Jack Har- Music education major Paul Helm practices a piece for the up- Center Monday afternoon. Helm has been playing the piano for 12 funded adequately and appro- well," Sparks said. "He said coming BGSU Concerto Competition at the Moore Musical Arts whatever those people are yean and said be practices for two hours every day. See School, page three. doing, if they're doing it in- side the compound, it's none of your business, and you don't need to go out there." Expert discusses NASA considers dropping Stuck on you: new health plan shuttle contractor support MARIETTA, Ga.- Imag- ine the surgeon at work- by Michael Zawackl health care system has made it- The Associated Press demanding scalpel, forceps non-NASA customer was the European Space ... and a spray bottle of glue? faculty reporter self an enemy of the common person," King said. Agency which rented one of 50 lockers; NASA paid One of the major problems WASHINGTON - NASA is finding out about the for use of the rest. . That's no longer such a Space shuttles have limited room for experi- far-fetched scenario. Little An expert in the field of health with modem health care systems perils of private enterprise the hard way, support- care management spoke to mem- is that companies use what he ing a space shuttle contractor who is having trou- ments in the crew compartment middeck. The vials of freeze-dried body lockers add volume for mlcrogravity experiments glue are already for sale in bers of the BGSU-Faculty Asso- terms "the errand boy" approach ble finding customers, says the federal agency's and living room for astronauts. Europe. ciation last week to discuss the in which an insurance negotiator inspector general. Spacehab has a $184 million contract with NASA Researchers say the natu- faculty's proposed health care serves as a middle man between NASA's IG is recommending that the agency plan. the two groups, King said. stop its financial support of Spacehab Inc., which to provide the equivalent of 200 middeck lockers— ral adhesive - made from two-thirds of the total-in six flights through Oc- the blood proteins that cause The issue has been a popular King said he believes this ap- builds compartments to extend living and working tober 1996. The company has been soliciting out- clotting and scabbing - is topic with faculty members be- proach is an incompetent and room in the space shuttle. side customers for the remaining one-third capaci- strong enough to hold skin cause of their concern over the inefficient method of obtaining Spacehab is supposed to pay NASA out of fees it grafts in place and seal costs and benefits of the plan. quality group insurance. receives from renting space in Its compartments. ty- Space News said "Spacehab has not signed up wounds to keep blood in and James King, a health care con- "Most consultants don't have With one exception, the only rental customer has bacteria out. sultant, was invited to speak be- the foggiest idea of what a good [ been NASA any commercial customers for two flights sched- cause of his involvement at the health care] schedule and a bad [ The company was hailed in the Reagan adminis- uled for 1994. It will fly the second flight half "Having a spray bottle of empty- costing Spacehab millions of dollars-if glue in the operating room University of Toledo to bargain health care] schedule is," he said. tration as a pioneer of private enterprise in space. one day will save time and for UT's current health care The University's proposed But "because commercial customers have not NASA does not agree to add more of its own ex- periments." money and give the patient a plan, according to Ron Stoner, health plan has three different been secured, this private sector venture cannot better result," said Renaio chairman of the BGSU-FA. options for faculty members. succeed independent of NASA funding," said the Stoner said he asked King to e- Faculty members expressed report prepared by Robert Raspen, NASA deputy When Spacehab sold the idea to NASA in 1986, Its Saltz of the Medical College announcement said "Growing private sector de- of Georgia, which sponsored valuate the University's new plan concern that they were going to assistant inspector genera] for auditing. The existence of the report was disclosed Mon- mand for middeck experiment space will provide a a conference this past with other plans from around pay too much for their health Northwest Ohio, including the coverage. day by the industry publication. Space News. substantial market for Spacehab module services weekend for researchers during the 1990s." from around the world to plan for Wood County employees. Further analysis of the pro- Spacehab's office in Arlington, Va, and govern- "[University faculty members] posed heath care plan and data ment offices were closed for Columbus Day and no share their work on body But because of the lack of a commercial market, glue. share the same geographies and would be needed for a concise one could be reached for comment. demographics as other organiza- answer to the faculty's questions Spacehab built two compartments, each 10 feet NASA has been forced to accelerate payments to Compiled from staff and tions in [Northwest Ohio]," about the costs, King said. long and 13.5 feet in diameter, and looked for cus- Spacehab from $82 million to $96 million, while wire reports. Stoner said. "You have to know what you tomers from private Industry. Only one of the NASA has collected only $500,000 from an expect- "I'm here to tell you that the want to ask for," King said. Spacehabs has flown to date, In June, and its only ed $14 million in flight fees, Raspen's report said. Opinion page two The BG News Tuesday, October 12,1993

The BG News uwm KHOTS... -An Independent Student Voice- Editorial Board GOfeN&lQ woe. Kimberly Larson „ Editor-in-Chief Kirk Pavelich 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 Withdraw troops end fighting now W MWOtt OF W1WRS!

Following a week in which the United States saw / 18 of its soldiers killed and 77 wounded, the government needs to give serious thought to with- drawing all of its troops from the Somalian relief operation. The effort, which was originally intended to pro- vide food and supplies for the starving Somali peo- ple, has now taken a turn towards an all out attempt to apprehend warlord Mohamed Farrah Aidid. All the while, Aidid eludes United Nations forces while the death toll for "peacekeepers" continues to rise. V&EWf^S All other considerations aside, Tuesday's images of a dead American soldier being dragged through the streets of downtown Mogadishu should not only have made us sick, but it should have made President Clinton's mind crystal clear on the situation. We do Invasion mission misses mark not need this desecration, this humiliation, or this ridicule directed towards our soldiers, when all they Slowly but surely, we are approaching the In a press conference this week. Aspen ever intended to do was help. first anniversary of our invasion of a Somali snobbishly refused to accept responsibility, Yet, last Thursday, President Clinton went in the beachfront. The invasion was successful, as saying that he had made a decision and had exact opposite direction. There was no call for an end the only resistance U.S. forces encountered decided to stick with It. He further refuted was a small group of hostiles wielding tele- speculation that he might resign from h'i to the fighting. There was no call for removing the vision cameras and bright halogen lamps. position saying, in a roundabout way, that we $25,000 bounty on Aidid's head. And there was no call (Rumor has it that one news team asked all make mistakes. for a removal of American troops from Somali soil. them to do the invasion again; apparently the Instead, Clinton called for 1,700 more troops, heavy lighting wasn't quite right.) I, for one, think that Aspen's ineptness and armor and naval firepower to be sent to Mogadishu. The mission of the invasion force, as lack of ability to see the deaths as something Clinton justified the increased forces by saying it stated by the then Bush White House, was to he should accept some responsibility for as was needed to protect the troops already stationed in end the famine and stop the rival clans from reason enough to have him removed from Somalia and to prevent "aggressive thugs and terror- stealing relief supplies. For all intents and his position. He was never qualified to be in ists from concluding the best way to change our poli- purposes, that goal was accomplished by Norm VanNess that position in the first place. cy is to kill our people." January. A successful invasion, a quelled famine and security for the relief supplies. Now, Aspen and Clinton have decided to Even so, the reasons to stay are just not there. As President Clinton declared it "mission ac- disaster had been set. send even more troops to Somalia, all the soon as we can be sure that all of our captured troops complished." A partial withdraw soon fol- Last weekend. In a raid against "General" while refusing to state what our goals and are returned safely, the United States government - lowed, and the President saw fit to welcome Aidid, a contingent of American forces came objectives are. To date, the only thing close and in particular President Clinton -- should call for home the returning troops with great fan- under heavy fire and got pinned down. Un- to an objective I have heard Is that the U.S. an immediate removal of all American troops from fare on the white house lawn. able to retreat, or to press forward, they hopes to seek a "political solution" to the Somalia. Not in six months, not in a year. Right now. There he was, commander Bill, marching were forced to go defensive and wait for re- Somali crisis. Why then are we sending more The longer the United States stays embroiled in across the lawn, grinning ear to ear, leading enforcements to get them out. forces to accomplish political goals? Only the fighting and refuses to withdraw, the more it be- two dozen or so marines In full battle dress. Clinton could think that such a thing had gins to resemble America's operation in Vietnam in What a joke. Here we had Bill Clinton, a man In the six hours it took for the extraction even the s' ightest chance in hell to work. the late '60s and early '70s. Furthermore, the rationa- who, in his "non-inhaling" years, detested team to show up, our troops took heavy fire. lization for remaining in Somalia is disturbingly the military and all it stood for, sucking Many were injured and many died. The logi- In a nutshell, Aspen should be fired, Clin- glory from a group of young men and women cal question is why? ton should listen to his advisers, and we similar to the reasons for remaining in Vietnam. who risked their lives to feed starving peo- should immediately withdraw our troops "We started this mission for the right reasons," ple in a foreign land; an insult to everyone Apparently, only weeks ago, then Joint from Somalia. We have no national interests Clinton said when detailing his plans for increasing who ever wore the uniform with pride. (In- Chiefs chairman, Colin Powell, urged De- there and putting our men and women sol- the U.S. forces in Somalia. cluding myself). fense Secretary Les Aspen to send more diers under U.N. rule is a recipe for disaster. The president may be correct when saying the According to the White House, the mission troops and more equipment, stating that we mission was started for the right reasons. Providing was over, aside from cleaning up a few hot were not properly equipped to accomplish Clinton said last week that March would starving Somalis with food as a part of a humani- spots, and keeping the peace. Mistake num- the missions we were being asked to accom- see us pulling out of Somalia I say that if tarian relief effort was the original - "right" - ber one. plish. Aspen and the Clinton administration any more of our troops are killed from now t reason for star-tine the operation. With that being The mission was to end the famine and said no. As a result of their disregard for until then, their blood will be on BUI Clin- accomplished, there's really no reason left to stay. protect the supplies. No more - no less. It Powell's military expertise, Americans died. ton's hands, and he will be held accountable should have ended there. Instead, we were for each and every one. If President Clinton really wants to finish the replacing the troops we pulled out and add- It is now known that the reason it took six operation in the "right" way, he has no other option ing a few more for good measure, all under hours to rescue the pinned soldiers is that it I would like for the president to explain to than to remove all of the American troops imme- the guise of "nation-building" via the United had become dark and aside from repeated the parents of those killed, and of those diately. Nations. requests for night vision capable equipment whose sons and daughters he now puts at What the hell is "nation-building," any- from Powell and commanders in the theatre, risk, why their children are coming home In The BG News Staff way? And when did it become the mission of there was no night vision equipment to be body bags. I'm sure he couldn't answer. U.S. servicemen and women? The stage for found. Never trust a draft dodger. Photo Editor Teresa Thomas Insider M.E. Dorian Halkovich LETTERS TO THE EDITO] Insider Photographer Ross Weitzner Special Projects Editor Michael Zawacki nounced any plans to improve We want all of our fans to know memories? It seems as If the Dr. Olscamp urged safety In the campus area? that they share a part of football young women Hutchinson Asst. Special Projects Editor Kelly Duquin to address rapes Perhaps Dr. Olscamp believes history with our team. The team viciously and remorselessly vio- Asst. Sports Editor Mark DeChant that because most of these at- Is looking forward to your en- lated will suffer more than their Copy Editor Dawn Keller The BG News: tacks occurred off-campus they thusiastic support as we continue tormentor. Copy Editor Pam Smith Last year, near the campus of are not "University business." I our march to Las Vegas. Why did Hutchinson commit The Ohio State University there disagree. As long as the safety of See you at the Akron game. these acts of violence? Kathleen Copy Editor Robin Coe was a rash of violent attacks University students are In jeo- Culkowski, Hutchinson's coun- against women. The students pardy, It most certainly is the Gary Blackney sel, says that Hutchinson "had The BG News, founded in 1920, is published daily during the were angry, the community was University's business. The coaching staff made some bad declsons." A let- academic year and Wednesdays during the summer session. angry, and most of all, The Ohio I urge Dr. Olscamp to publicly and the team ter read in his defense claimed 204 West Hall State University president, Gor- respond to these attacks that that his actions "were the result Bowling Green State University den Gee was angry. have occurred, and I encourage Lenient sentence unfair of his Immaturity Instead of any Bowling Green, Ohio 43403-0726 In the week that followed these all students, male and female, not TheBGNews: ' fatal character flaw." These attacks, Mr. Gee appeared on all to be complacent. Violence Most of us have long been lame excuses are an attempt to Copyright 1993, The BG News local television news broadcasts should not have to be a part of aware of Injustice. It takes on a deflect attention from the truth denouncing the crimes, and most your curriculum while spending special meaning when it happens -Akili Hutchinson is a troubled, importantly, spelling out the your time and money here. in your community. This is why, violent young man who will University's plan of action: Demand security. when I learned of the ridiculous- probably offend again If he does Respond ■.— —-— beefed up police patrols both on- Kathleen Campbell ly lenient sentence passed not receive some professional Signed letters or columns express the campus and off, and the Installa- Graduate Student against (or shall I say for) Akili help. beliefs of the individual and in no way tion of better campus lighting. Hutchinson, I felt that something In the past six weeks, two represent the opinions of The BG News. Students share history had to be said. Even the laws themselves hide All readers are encouraged to express their rapes and one attempted rape The News headline said "AMU from the truth. Alford plea? Sex- have taken place in the Universi- The BG News: sentenced to two years," but the ual battery? Imposition? They all opinions through letters to the editor and ty area, and in the past week, one On behalf of the Falcon football truth is found only when you read mean the same thing -we don't guest columns. Letters should be 200-300 on-campus acquaintance rape team and the coaching staff, further. When all of the plea bar- care. When all is said and done, words, typed, and contain the writer's has been reported. I am left to thank you for being a part of the gaining and legal smoke dissi- the majority of the blame still telephone number, address, class rank, ask what (and where) is the re- second largest crowd in the his- pates, Akili the rapist will proba- falls squarely on the victims. and major. sponse of our administration? tory of Falcon footbal 1. bly serve no more than 60 days In Has Dr. Olscamp made a public Your support and enthusiasm jail. But who determines how Send all submissions to: The BG News, 210 statement regarding these at- was instrumental In our win over long the victims are confined to Jim Barker West Hall. tacks? Better yet, has he an- Toledo and the MAC record. sleepless nights and tortured Sophomore Local

Tuesday, October 12,1993 The BG News page three Flu season hits Mollusks get help from students

by Michael Zawackl Program consists of nine organi- A number of University un- unteers are busy with feeding the U.S. campuses faculty reporter zations and universities which dergraduate and graduate stu- mussels and recording data. work together to maintain dents will be volunteering their "If it works it gives us a sense freshwater mussels In captivity time to work on the mussel of accomplishment which is kind by Melissa Llpowskl Biology students have had the for an extended amount of time. project. Brooks said. health reporter of hard to imagine right now," opportunity to get their hands The University's marine lab is Laura Circle, sophomore ma- Dean said. wet and assist freshwater shell one of the organizations, as is the rine biology major, said the Other attempts by researchers fish this semester. Columbus Zoo, Brooks said. Just as the leaves change color and the cold air begins to make its research and the initial care of to keep mussels in captivity have Research taking place at the Once the most populated fauna the mussels takes up a lot of her been unsuccessful because they way through campus, the sound of students sneezing and coughing University Inland Marine Lab in in the world, the North American has become a traditional sign that fall has arrived. time but she tries to balance her are difficult animals to keep. the Life Sciences Building ena- freshwater mussel has declined schedule. Brooks said. Influenza is a viral disease or a respiratory infection that annually bles some students the opportu- in number during the past SO to affects people in epidemic proportions during the period of Decem- "It's worth it," Circle said. "If "The main thing with filter nity to study the area of captive 60 years due to a loss of habitat, it works, there is a potential to feeding animals is that they are ber through March, according to Joshua Kaplan, director of Student reproduction of freshwater mus- pollution and river damming. Health Services. help the fresh water mussel hard to feed," she said. sels. Brooks said. community which now needs real "Mussels eat up to 2S percent This year, however, the disease had an early start with an outbreak Meriel Brooks, a marine biolo- "It is better to preserve the that began in Louisiana and has affected many University students, help." of their body weight in protein a gy professor, said the Native habitat, but sometimes that can- Sam Dean, sophomore biology day," Brooks said. "I believe that Kaplan said. Freshwater Mussel Conservation not be done," she said. While the most common symptoms associated with influenza - the major, said he and other vol- [the mussels] are starving to flu - include fevers and coughs, additional symptoms include chills, death." headache, cold symptoms, a mild sore throat and body aches, he said. "For some reason throughout the last 10 years or so, many people have referred to vomiting and diarrhea as the flu," Kaplan said. Rape risk higher for some Accidents "Students must be aware that this is not influenza, but an intestinal virus.'* While most young, healthy people tend to recover from Influenza within two to seven days, certain groups of people have to take many Poor women, blacks more likely to be attacked involving more precautions. The Associated Press Among the elderly people who suffer from chronic heart, lung and $10,000, were 27 times more kidney diseases and those who have diabetes, there are a greater likely to be raped than women cars, deer number of complications and a higher number of deaths associated TOLEDO - Poor women, "These are people living in neighborhoods with in- with the virus, he said. blacks and prostitutes are more with greater risks than comes above $40,000. increase "While they start out with the same symptoms as the rest of the likely to be raped than women population, they are often more susceptible to developing influenza others, but, sadly, they who live in middle-class neigh- O On the city's north side, The Associated Press virus pneumonia or even bacterial pneumonia," Kaplan said. borhoods and suburban commun- In order to reduce the chances of catching the disease, the Center have gotten much less where two-thirds of the residents ities, a newspaper reported Mon- lived below the poverty line, at for Disease Control has recommended a yearly vaccination. day. attention from the COLUMBUS - State wildlife The vaccine, which is effective for four months. Is usually distrib- least one rape was reported each officials said there is little they Although rape can happen to public." month. On average, one in 170 uted from mid-October through mid-November in order to prepare any woman at any time, statistics can do to halt an increase in traf- for the onset of the epidemic in the beginning of December. There is Linda Fairstein, north side women were raped fic accidents involving deer. show that women who live in during that time. enough vaccine available so that anyone who wants to decrease his or poor areas are more at risk. The Manhattan 's District More cars on the road, a soar- her chances of getting the flu can also be vaccinated, Kaplan said. ing deer population and re- Blade reported in a three-part Attorney's Office "The vaccine is well-tolerated," Kaplan said. "While there may be series that began Sunday. □ In the city's highest income strictions on hunting in urban flu related side effects, they are much milder than actually getting "These are people with greater area, Old Orchard, across from areas mean more such accidents. the flu." risks than others, but, sadly, they seven percent of those reporting the University of Toledo, no The Columbus Dispatch reported Beginning next week, the Student Health Center will be distribut- have gotten much less attention rapes were men. rapes have been reported in five Monday. ing the vaccine to any student who wishes to protect themselves. The from the public," said Linda It found: years. vaccine, which costs $3.00, will be distributed on Monday through rairstein, head of the sex crimes a Although black people make Fourteen drivers have been Friday from 8 am. to 11:15 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesdays, vac- unit in the Manhattan District At- up 20 percent of the city's popu- d Authorities said 56 pros- killed and nearly 7,000 have been cines will be offered beginning at 9 am., and again between the hours torney's office in New York. lation, black women and men ac- titutes in Toledo reported being injured in such accidents in the of 1:30 p.m. and 3 p.m. The Blade analyzed the 1,902 counted for 36 per cent of rape raped - more than all the rapes last five years, the newspaper rapes of women and men report- victims. reported during the same time in said. ed to Toledo police from 1988 O Women who lived in the ci- suburban Sylvania, Maumee, Aidid through 1992. The newspaper's ty's poorest areas or those with Perrysburg, Ottawa Hills, Ross- State Highway Patrol figures computer analysis showed that median household incomes below ford and Northwood. show there have been more than Continued from page one. freed 32 Somali prisoners, in- 100,000 deer-related crashes In cluding four key aides of Aidid. the past five years - including Burhan Mohamed Nur, a Durant was captured during a School more than 23,000 in 1992. In 1972, spokesman for Aidid, described battle Oct. 3 that killed at least 17 there were 4,000 such accidents, the overflights by the jets and American soldiers and wounded Continued from page one. for challengers. There are no major industries the newspaper said. the target practice by the more than 70. Aidid said 315 So- priately Is another question," "The coalition monies are com- left in the region. AC-130s as a provocation. malis were killed and the Red Goffsaid. ing from a participation fee of 50 "We essentially are a district Officials blame the Increase in A three-ship U.S. Navy amphi- Cross put the figure of Somali Phillis said the legal battle cents per pupil. It's out of public where there's a decline in the accidents In part on the growing bious battle group carrying 1,750 wounded at 700. would cost each side about money. It's a legitimate public coal Industry, a decline in farm- deer population. Marines moved through the Suez Diplomatic sources said Oak- $750,000 if it reaches the Ohio expenditure," Phillis said. ing, and now our families are Canal on Monday heading for ley also planned meetings with Supreme Court. Southern Local Superintendent either forced into low-paying Ohio's deer population was Somalia The force is part of the the Italian, Ethiopian and Eri- Taxpayers will pay the state's Carol Spangler said the service jobs in the area or they'- about 30,000 in 1972. It topped reinforcements being sent to trean ambassadors to Somalia cost of defending the current 1,080-student district offers a ve had to fall back on public as- 300,000 last year, the Ohio Divi- Somalia to give U.N. U.N. Secretary-General Bou- system, and will pick up the tab bare-bones educational program. sistance," she said. sion of Wildlife said. peacekeepers more fire power tros Boutros-Ghali said Sunday until the March 31 deadline set that African, Arab and Muslim by Clinton for an American with- leaders would meet with him on drawal. Oct. 20 in Ethiopia to seek a plan Oakley reportedly met with the to prevent Somalia from collaps- commander of the Nigerian U.N. ing Into anarchy after U.S. troops withdraw. LSAT-GMAT contingent on Monday. The United States and Nigeria each Boutros-Ghali fears Clinton's have one soldier being held by plan to pull American forces Aidid's militiamen. from Somalia will lead other countries to withdraw their U.N. GRE»MCAT Aidid spokesmen have said the American, Chief Warrant Officer contingents as well. There are Hnally. Grcul Ibsi Prvp( omesto Bowline Given! Mike Durant, would not be 29,103 peacekeepers from 33 na- released until the United Nations tions in Somalia THE f PRINCETON %a\l B\ttiards REVIEW CompmaMpt or Billiard SuppUa we score more

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■ page four The BC News Tuesday, October 12,1993 Thf BC Nrwi/Ifrru Th*n*i leers sharpen skates for brighter season by Pat Murphy sports writer the United States Hockey League make the Canadian team. last year and was 2£-6 with a 2.98 Holzinger rose to stardom last GAA. Petrie was named to the year with 31 goals in 41 games On Friday the BG hockey team first team of the USHL. and 57 points overall. In confer- opens its silver anniversary ence play Holzinger, a junior, season against the University of netted 23 goals in 30 games. Toronto, and with the opener Pronger,with his good size at 6-2, comes a renewed optimism for 205, muscled his way to third on 15th-year coach Jerry York. the team in scoring (23-23-46). After finsihing 19-21-1 overall Pronger, a senior, proved to be an a year ago, including 12-17-1 in excellent specialty teams' the Central Collegiate Hockey player. He led the team with nine Association, York expects his power play goals and tied for the team to fare better than last team lead in short-handed goals year's seventh place finish. with three. BG lost playmaker Brett Har- "This team is the quickest and Holzinger Clarke most talented since the 1989-90 kins, but has adequate replace- team," York said. The other freshman goalie is a ments. Junior Tom Glantz The Falcons return most of local product, Noel Crawford (17-14-31) and sophomore Jason their key players on offense and who led the Bowling Green Bob- Clark (10-19-29) will be counted defense, however, the big ques- cats high school team to a state on to up the scoring load. Sopho- tion mark is in goal. championship in 1991. Crawford more Jason Helbing (14-13-27) To the team's dismay it will be was 20-2 during that year with an played well last year but watch without the services of CCHA sparkling 1.77 GAA for freshmen Curtis Fry of Hin- All-Rookie goaltender Aaron "Both goalies had good train- ton, Alberta Canada to make an Ellis who opted to play for the ing camps," York said. "Against early inpression. Fry recorded Detroit Junior Red Wings. Toronto both goalies will play a 109 points for the Kelowna Spar- Ellis' departure leaves Will period and a half. tans last year. Clarke as the team's No. 1 goal- "Clarke, the upperclassmen, "He [Fry] really adds to the tender. Clarke, a junior, posted a will start, but they will both play team, his speed and puckhan- 5-9 record and a 4.72 goals early in the season until one as- dling are excellent," Ycrtc said. against average last year. Clarke serts himself or they both con- The two top lines for BG will played over 800 minutes and tinue to play well." be centered by Pronger and Hol- stopped 8S.4 percent of the shots The strength of the team lies in zinger. Pronger will be joined by he faced. its forwards. Two of the top three Jason Helbing and Jeff Herman. BG will also rely on two fresh- scorers return from Olympic Fry worked his way on to Hol- men prospects to play big roles tryouts. Second team All-CCHA zinger's line with Glantz. between the pipes. selection Brian Holzinger tried In front of the goal the Falcons Bob Petrie from Canton, Mi., out for the United States team, Junior Brian Holzinger will be counted on to pick up where he left off on offense last year for the Fal- played for the Omaha Lancers of while Sean Pronger attempted to See SHARPEN, page five. cons. Holzinger led BG in scoring and should be a canldate for All-CCHA honors. %® Stout Thoughts for Sweetest (Day run nents on his way to winning the Team captain Mark Ciochetto Jan Halama/Joel Terman both The Flower Basket their competition back out into No. 2 singles tournament. In the was out for revenge when he con- made it to the finals in their slots, 165 S. Main (Downtown next to Kaufmans) the rain. final match against Toledo's Mat fronted Kevin Foley from but came up empty handed. Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 1 Leading the way was freshman Faulkner, Bonser dropped the Western Michigan in the finals at Overall, the Falcons won the Call 3.12-6395 • We Deliv^l Jan I lalama. who won the tour- first set 1-6, but kept his cool and No. S singles. Last weekend, Cio- six-team Keefe Invitational in a VISA/MC ACCEPTED nament at No. 1 singles. Ilalama won the last two sets 6-3,6-4. chetto fell to Foley in the finals at landslide, as Western Michigan breezed through his first two Freshmen Joel Terman and No. 6. Both players moved up a and Toledo provided the only slot this weekend, but only Cio- stern competition for BG. chetto advanced his game as he As Coach Morin left Toledo he OPPORTUNITIES TO STUDY IN ASIA clobbered Foley 6-2, 6-2 in the told one of the player's parents, 1994-95 finals. "This ls the best weekend of ten- Although the Falcons nis we've played since I've been The Asian Studies Program is accepting flourished in the singles tourna- here and this is my third season." Ownthesky. applications from students interested in spending To fly is one thing To fly wito the MariiuMlorps is something academic year 1994-95 as exchange students at one M^MMM^^MMMMMVv¥TVNIW«TV»VVlMI>«vVVy«y« else. They'll show.you the meaning of wings. From the wings of of the Asian universities listed below: SPECIAL ADVANCE PREVIEW the F-18 Hornet to the wings you wear as a Marine aviator, Shandong University, Jinan, China (Free OF A FILM IN PROGRESS this Ls flying al its best And your ticket to fly is tuition and room, plus monthly stipend for food) your college diploma. If you'd like to be up there, contact your local Marine Officer Selec- Xian Foreign Language University, Xian, tion Officer. 1-800-MARINES. China (Free tuition)* L/uck, Trust & Nanzan University, Nagoya, Japan (Free Ketchup: tuition and payment for room and board at BGSU) Robert Altaian in Carver Country Saitama University, Urawa, Japan (Free tuition, plus an opportunity to be recommended for A documentary produced and directed by Monbusho scholarship) John Dorr and Mike Kaplan

Yonsei University, Seoul, Korea (Free The making of Robert Airman's film Storf Curs tuition)** Additionally, students who are interested in business training in Japan may apply for internship at Teraoka Seiko Co., Ktd. in Tokyo for a duration of six months. Benefits include monthly salary and a bonus, plus free lunch during work days and a free room with TV and refigerator. Unless otherwise specified, all above programs require at least one semester of language training before departure. Students are responsible for round- trip airfare, health insurance, and personal expenses. The deadline for application is October 22. 1993. For more information and application forms, contact: Producer/director Mike Kaplan will be Marines Dr. Edward I. Chen 372-8764 present to introduce and discuss the film. Thtrr*.ThtPrtmLThtMfmi*. Ms. Akiko Jones 372-7136 Ms. Xiaobao Li 372-7814 Wednesday, October 13,1993, at 8 p.m. Free Administered seperately by the German, GUARANTEED PILOT SLOTS AVAILABLE FOR STUDENTS GRADUATING IN 1995,1996, 1997. For more Information see Russian, and East Asian Languages Department. CAPT. HITCHCOCK OR CAPT. CONLEY Previous language training not required. THEGISH in the Lenhart Grand Ball Room Student Union Previous language training not required. on Oct. 12 from 1:15 to 2:30 prn or call 1-800-892-7318. Contact Dr. Fujiya Kawashima (372-2030) for FILM THEATER information Bowling Green State University Tuesday, October 12, 1993 The BC News page five Phils take 3-2 series lead, Dykstra hits winning homer The Associated Press first NL team to win three ryhill in the second, Chamberlain straight pennants since the St. tied a playoff record with two as- Louis Cardinals from 1942-44, sists in one game, a feat last ac- ATLANTA - Exactly seven must win two in a row on the complished by Bake McBride of years to the day, Len Dykstra did road, just like it did two years the Phillies in 1980. it again. ago at Pittsburgh. Gant, whose 11 errors during After Mitch Williams and Kim the season were the most among Batiste helped Philadelphia blow The Phillies were still reeling Atlanta outfielders, had his trou- a 3-0 lead in the ninth inning, in the 10th when Dykstra ble in the fourth He went back to Dykstra hit a lOth-inning homer homered to right-center on a 3-2 the fence on Incaviglia's ball and Monday that gave the Phillies a pitch, his second homer of the se- appeared to lose It against the 4-3 victory over the Atlanta ries and fourth in the NL partly cloudy sky. Gant seemed Braves and a 3-2 lead In the NL playoffs. to pick it up again a step from the playoffs. fence, but the ball missed his Dykstra, whose ninth-inning The Phillies got off to a fast glove by a few inches. homer gave the New York Mets a start when Mariano Duncan sin- dramatic 6-5 playoff victory over gled with one out in the first and The ball bounced back toward the Houston Astros on Oct. 11, scored on a double into the right- the infield, and Incaviglia beat a 1986, saved the day after the field corner by John Kruk. Kruk bad throw to third for a three- Phillies defense unraveled in the was stranded when Dave 1 loll ins base error. He then scored on ninth inning. popped out and Incaviglia struck Chamberlain's fly to medium Earlier, it was the defense of out. center. left fielder Pete Incaviglia and Darren Daulton led off the right fielder Wes Chamberlain Atlanta had a chance In the bot- ninth with a home run off Greg that kept the Braves from scor- tom half, when Blauscr singled McMichael to make it 3-0. ing. After Curt Schilling walked with one out and McGriff, Jeff Blauscr to open the ninth. already 8-for-18 in the series, The series now returns to Vet- Batiste failed to come up with missed a two-run homer by only a erans Stadium for Game 6 on Ron Gant's grounder to third, couple feet, hitting it off the top Wednesday. Whether it's a night setting up another dramatic of the right-center field wall. or day game depends on whether Braves' comeback. Chamberlain got to the ball there's a seventh game in the AL So, despite being outscored quickly and overthrew the cutoff playoffs. The Phillies will start 30-16 in the series, the Phillies man, but Stocker took the throw Tommy Greene, rocked for sev- moved within a game of their and his relay caught Blauser at en runs in 2 1-3 innings in Game first World Series since 1983. the plate. 2. Atlanta will start Greg Mad- Atlanta, seeking to become the By throwing out Damon Ber- dux, the Game 2 winner.

Philadelphia Phillies' Lea Dykstra, right, celebrates his game-winning home run with coach Cooper, Bruce speak Larry Bowa as he rounds third base In Game S of the National League playoffs In Atlanta Monday.

The Associated Press after a messy firing in 1987. "No ahead touchdown pass that was disallowed by a penalty and a Players of week named matter what they say ... a win's a COLUMBUS - Earle Bruce and win. Any time you go over to Illi- final-minute pass into the Ohio The Associated Press John Cooper, Ohio State head nois and get a 20-12 win, take it." State end zone that was intercep- touchdown pass to set school and in a 23-18 victory over Western coaches past and present, Cooper smiled and said, ted by Tim Walton. TOLEDO - Ball State quarter- stadium records for longest play. Michigan. He made a touchdown- bridged a gap that included a lot "That's right. Take it and get out Cooper said a strong wind and back Mike Neu and teammate The pass play also tied a MAC saving tackle late in the second of memories and 25 years of tra- of Dodge." the early two-touchdown lead Brian Oliver shared the record. quarter and also broke up a pass. dition Monday. Cooper, an assistant at Kansas were the key components in the offensive awards while Central Oliver, a junior from Indiana- CHICAGO - Split back Omar Bruce, now a commentator on in 1968, said he had vivid recol- conservative second-half attack. Michigan defensive back Tim polis, set a MAC record with 297 Douglas of Minnesota and quar- college football for a local radio lections of Ohio State's national "The field conditions and the Banks was the defensive player receiving yards on 12 catches, terback Darrell Bevell of Wis- station, visited Cooper's weekly championship in '68. And went on score of the game influenced my of the week in the Mid-American including two touchdowns. That consin were named Monday as news conference Monday. to say he doesn't mind compar- thinking during the game," he Conference. broke the mark of 237 set by co-winners of the Big Ten Player The Ohio State coach from isons between that team and the said. Neu, a senior from Indianapo- Dave Naumcheff of Ball State of the Week for offense. 1979-87 met with several sports latest edition of the Buckeyes. Cooper also said that an Illinois lis, completed 28 of 40 passes for against Bowling Green in 1983. Douglas, a senior from New writers regarding Ohio State's Bruce, more than anyone else, defense that at times put nine 469 yards and four touchdowns The pair led Ball State to a Orleans, caught a conference- 1968 national championship can appreciate the pressures on men on the line of scrimmage with no interceptions. He set 31-30 victory after falling behind record five touchdown passes team, of which he was an assis- Cooper as he holds the reins on a prevented the Buckeyes from school and stadium records for 30-3 with 4:10 left in the third Saturday in the Gophers' 59-56 tant coach under the late Woody 54) team that is steadily climbing throwing any short passes. most yards passing and most quarter. win over Purdue. Bevell, a soph- Hayes. The 25th anniversary of up the national charts. Even after The sixth-year Ohio State yards in total offense (450). He Banks, a Junior from Detroit, omore from Scottsdale, Ariz., that championship season will be a narrow victory over Illinois coach has said all year that he teamed with Oliver on a 98-yard had IS tackles including 12 solos completed 17 of 18 ; remembered Saturday when Saturday, Cooper's play calling was pleased with the depth the fifth-ranked Ohio State hosts No. and conservative offense were Buckeyes have at tailback. But 25 Michigan State. called into question. with backup Butler By'not'e After talking about Rex Kern, After taking a 17-3 lead in the nursing a sprained knee, starter WE ARE READY FOR SWEETEST DAY-ARE YOU? Jack Tatum, Jim Stillwagon and second quarter, Ohio State threw Rayniont Harris carried a ca- other members of the Big Ten's only three more passes the rest reer-high 30 times for 90 net last No. 1 team, Bruce noticed of the game. The Buckeyes sur- yards. Cooper approaching and rose to vived three trips inside their 20 In Michigan State (3-1), the ORDER YOUR shake the hand of his successor. by Illinois in the third quarter, Buckeyes will be facing a team Hallmark PRECIOUS MOMENTS RALLOON "Congratulations," Bruce said surrendering three field goals. coming off Its biggest win in cards 15% OFF to Cooper, who succeeded him They also survived a 33-yard go- years. ROUQUET Shoebox Fri.& Sat. SHARPEN EARLY Recycled Paper Order by Thurs Price Oct 15 & 16 Continued from page four. October 14 Chocolates great selection! return five of six defensemen. Recieve $ .50 OFFj The group is led by senior Jeff Wells. Wells had an outstanding Located season a year ago with 11 goals in the and 27 assists for 38 points. 372-6945 FAMILY Junior sharpshooter Brandon University PHARMACY Carper (7-20-27) adds more Union PILLS N* PACKAGES offensive punch Seniors Todd Reirden (8-17-25) and Glen Mears (0-7-7) return to anchor Behind Free Delivery in the defense. Hardbody's GYM 352-1693 Bowling Green Sophomore Chad Ackerman was named "the defensive star of the training camp" by York. Ackerman's solid play runs over HOME FALCON FOOTBALL SATURDAY! from the previous year in which NOW OPEN AT 11:00 a.m. he provided strong defensive KEEP THE STREAK ALIVE! play and some scoring ability Now enjoy fresh baked breadsticks (4-10-14). To be successful the BG de- and pizza for lunch. fense will have to play more de- fense than it did a year ago. The brown and orange allowed an Now featuring Personal Pan Pizza average of 32 shots a game last year. with one item-$1.99 The terrific play of Ellis in the net didn't make the shot total a glaring weakness but this year Now featuring Breadsticks the Falcons will start a goalie who allowed almost one more with Pizza Sauce goal a game than Ellis. $1.99 In the two preseason CCIIA polls BG was picked sixth and seventh The media poll has Lake Luncheon Menu! 1:00a.m.-4:00 p.m. Superior first followed by Michi- gan, Michigan State and Miami. Personal Pan Pizza Breadsticks w/Sauce BOWLING GREEN VS. AKRON BG received 198 votes for sixth 9 inch Pizza Variety of Subs SATURDAY - 1:30 PM. @ PERRY STADIUM place. sponsored by Food Town, Pepsi, Wal*Mart The coaches' poll also had LSSU first and Michigan second, Quantum 90 Cards accepted after 6:00 p.m. for on campus students. but Michigan State and Miami Quantum 90 Cards accepted after 11:00 am. for 95* plan holders. ACK! MAC ATTACKt MAC ATTACK! MAC ATTACK! switched positions.

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page six The BC News Tuesday, October 12, 1993

FREEDOM OF EXPRESSION * Kappa Kappa Gamma ' IRISH CLUB EARNUPTOS10/HOUR CAMPUS EVENTS ACLU Campus Mealing Officer ol the Week Elyse Haggard IRISH CLUB Get Ahead wHh Experience. Motivated students needed lor PfT marketing Wed 13th. • 00 pm BA 1C« Sister ol the Week LeskeCraig Tuee. Oct. 12 positions at your school. Flexible (vs. Call TO For more Inio call 173-5962 Congratulations 9:30 pm 103 BA II you are interested in finding DAVt 1-800-950-1039Ext 3065 • ATTENTION SKIEH3- Bring Dues aiob in the AxlvertsWg/Marketing field Thare will be a MANDATORY Skj Team Mlg IRISH CLUB GOOD LUCK WITHOUT EXPERIENCEI- Friends of the Deal — STUART RHEA •" tof all Inleresled in lotning Thursday, 10/14. IRISH CLUB t But you can gain valuable experience Saanl Pizza Happy 24th BIRTHDAYI 9pm in BA 101 Any quasDons' Call 354-5306. •1 The BG Newe) The BG News has 3 FOR SALE Wed. Oct. 130:00p.m. You are a Great Friend I positions available next semester and THINK SNOW! Chris. Mark, Jen. I ori. « Jeff Universily Urson Kappa Sigma ' Delta Gamma several position lor next year ™ STUART RHEA — The brothers ol Kappa Sigma would like to Everyone Welcomei in the Advertising Department «1 Aweeoms Spring Breaks! Plan Early - congratulate Lisa Kocab andOreg Balls rd on 'N.F.M.A.' We are looking lor I Save $50 ft. Get Beat Roonte! Prices) in their recent lavalienng Coma buy a Subl BGSU IRISH CLUB ENTHUSIASTIC. DEDCATED, EAGER cmase 11/151 Bahamas) Cruise 6 days with Sub Sala Mealing Look for UAO's annual Sweetest Day Rose Kappa Sigma * Delta Gamma Sale on October 13.14.15 m the Urson Foyer. Meeting Tuee Ocl 12 Individuate who want to GET AHEAD! 12 me ale $279! Panama Crty Room sis' Ocl 13. 1993.8 30 The Kappa Sigma Fraternity would like lo con- Roses will be delivered on the 15th to all on •:30 pm 103 BA CaN 372-2M6 lor Mallei kitchen 81281 Cancun from Columbus $439, AHE Building Galena gratulate Meilsse Nellies and Matt Hoeleaa Bring Dues' Jamaica $458, Padre $199, Key West $239, campus orders. Off-campus orders can be on their lavalienng. ccked up in the UAO office on Friday. Single BGSU IRISH CLUB Daylona kitchens $149! 1-800-878-6386. Kappa Sigma' Delta Gamma A MA Rose- $1.25. 1/2 dozen Roses- M.00, and a Kappa Sigma-PI Phi Ann: Business Related Students TASP' Inter- Amencan Marketing Atsocialon dozen roses f 12.00. Donl kxgei that special Delta Gamma DU Bike Team Congratulations to brother Ken Gottschalk on '81 Mustang Body in great shape. Runs, someone this Jweelesl Day. national is now hiring highly motivated students Speaker: Way to go . Eight In a row!!! his recent lavalienng lo Ohio U Pi Phi Shelly needs some mechanical work. $500 O B O Mr Siuari Isaac to till management pontons in your home Maybe rtabmayou came over » Amy eenedlct. T«l. Ferrier. Jennifer La- Waterman Call 352 9652 SPEEDO AMERICA town, next summer. Earn the Right Srdel Blanc, Stephanie Olson. Terra Proctor, Ju- Kappa Skjma'Pi Phi Tuesday. October 12th 17,000-W.OOOiguaranteed minimum of $3000) lie Smart, Holly Thornpson and Lucia Vllisrl. 7 30 om BA 110 while building your resume, gaining crucial ex- AMERICA'S II You did AWESOME at DU Bike Races Con 1987 VW GTI. All accessories. 65.000 miles. FORMAL MEETING KEEP THE STREAK ALIVE! perience, and gaining an miemship. Positions COLLEGE REPUBLICANS grarulaDons on winning firsl place. You're lie Asking $4200 Call 353-2900 or 8931373 (ask BGSU vs AKRON are open across Ohio, particularly in Sylvanls, best -The Dee Qeee. ^^ lor Randy.) Saturday 1:30 ■ Perry Stadium l Maumee. Mansfield. Urns, Flndlay, and the Anenoon Freshman. Sophomores A .Armors' Tuesday. 9:00pm. 112 BA Delia Gamma Sisters Cleveland suburbs Positions are filed on a Cruise tor 2 to Bahamas. 5 days, anytime Camp Saver was beyond words Whether it be Peace Coalition wants lo inform you' first come, first qualified basis For more inter- On Tuesday. October 12. 1903 from 1:15 • Christmas ID May $375 Call Rebecca tor de NOTCEII ELEMENTARY ED. METHODS the wall or the high ropes. You did great al OCTOBER IS DOMESTIC VIOLENCE mation.call 1-800- 543-3702. • 2:30 pm. Career Planning & Placement Ser- AWARENESS MONTH tails 352-8323. MEETING' All students who applied for Spring. them alllTnere was only one learn and one vices is presenting "Career Pathways" (or you. •04 El. Ed. Methods (EDCI350,351.352.353, wkinar-and that was all the Delia Gamma Myth. Violence in close relationships is GREEKS! CLUBSi DODGE DIPLOMAT, 1963. running good. the program is designed to help you obtain in- 355. 356) are expected to attend the meeting. Sailers. Thanks for tho great retreat. normal. $350060 354-6l06or 352 0205, formation about careers, employment oppotun- STUOENT GROUPSI Tuesday, Oct. 12, 4 00 pm, 115 Education Fact: Bartering is neither normal nor ok. irjes. internships and co-ops from over 00 or- DO ' Susan Marina' Krlsll Clevenger ' DO Raise ■• Much as You Excellent college car. 1990 Ford Festiva. Good Building BE THERE" You may expect a lot ol violence with ganizations. Join us in the Lenhart Grand Ball- Your organization, preparation and hard work people you love, particularly it there was Went In One Week! condition. Sunroof. AM/FM cassette, rear del room. University Union and start on your path October is Domestic Violence Awareness for the Delta Gamma Retreat made the sister- violence in your childhood or a previous »100 $600 ..$1500! r06t $2.950 Todd 352-0711. 10 a successful career. For more information MonthYou DO have the nght to a life without hood what II waa. You rjrd a labuloua job We Market Applications tor Citibank relationship. FLY DIRT CHEAP Guys one way anytime to c-ill .17;' ?356 violence. Join Peace Coalition for a discussion coutdnl have asked for a belter retreat You're VISA, MCI, SEARS. AMOCO etc REMEMBER YOU HAVE A RIGHT TO LIVE Atlanta or Tampa 352 1123 on domestic violence TONIGHT at UCF Wonderful Thanks. The Dee Gees Call for yourFREE T-SHIRT and 10 Battered Woman's Syndrome: a psychologi- WITHOUT Center (Corner ol ThurstirvRidgei at 9 pm quality for FREE TRIP to HTV For Sale: Twin-size mattress, box spring and cal state wherein a woman becomes so de- DZ • New Members • DZ VIOLENCE. frame Premier quality, in excellent condition. moralized and defeated by repeated incontrol ORGANIZATION DEVELOPMENT STUDENT You guys are the greatest* It you are confused about problems In your SPRING. IREAK "84. relationship or think you mignt be abused, table beatings that she feels fearful, acqui- NETWORK Keep up rhe awesome job! Call 1-800-832-0628, Oil. 85 $200 OBO. Call evenings. 354-2106 escent, and helpless to leave She may deny MEETING TONIGHT DZ love end mine, contact the First Slap Shelter al l 800 466 I am cash stuffing envelopes at home. All ma- the senousnoss of the abuse or leef that she 9 00 pm BAA 4000 Julie 6228 or The Link at 352-1545 Insight 386BX-25 Computer terials provided. Send SASE to PO Box 395. deserves it We'll be planning a plant lour ol Whlrpool DZDZDZDZDZ color monitor ft printer. 4 megabyte RAM Oiathe.KS 66051. NEW MEMBERS ARE WELCOME! PI PHI-PI PHI'PI PHI "PI PHI 80 MB HDD. 5 25 and 3.5 FDA OCTOBER IS DOMESTIC VIOLENCE Greet Buy & $1,900 DZ FUI-DZ Congratulations to CASEY UPlfAM on being INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT Make up MONTH Call Martha & 354-3409 PRACTICE YOUR ICE SKATING SKILLS The Delia Zeta New Members would like to chosen as a 1993-04 FALCONETTEI Your sis- ■i 42,000-mo. teaching basic conversational BGSU SKATING CLUB thank the Man ol Phi Gamma Delia for the ters are proud ol youi English abroad. Japan, Taiwan, and S. Korea. 11 you have problems in a relationship or think - EVERY TUESDAY AT 9:15PM wonderful kissing carnations. You guys PI PHI • PI PHI • PI PHI PI PHI many provide room A board + other benefits Nptendo w/i 3 games and genie you might be abused - GET HELP" No previous training required. For more infof- Call the Link at 352-1545 or ALL STUDENTS WELCOME. really can sing I $110 OBO. $2 50 CHARGE maiion call 1-206-632-1146 ext. JSS44. First Step Shelter at 1 800 466 6228 Thursday. Ocl. 14 in me Bowl N Greenery Women for Women EVERYBODY'S DOIN' IT- NOT! The Student Environmental Action Coali- Maintenance Women's 10-speed bike, like new. $75 PUBLICITY OFFICERS Having trouble ad tion hosts Campus Expressions Come and Property Management Company seeking full- Call 352-1651 vertising your events on campus?? Come to hear what it takes lo be a real environmentalist. time experienced maintenance person. Musi CALL OUT FOR FOCUS." our "Creative Ways to PuWioze Events On Share your concerns and solutions to a press have own tools, transportation. HVAC experi- MODEL UNITED NATIONS TEAM •First year off campus University Students ing social concern. ..the decreasing condition ol ence helpful Send resume lo: Campus" workshop scheduled for Wednesday Permanent meeting time Thursdays evening October 13. from 700-6 30 pm. the environment Don! forgel. 9PM in the Bowl Buckeye Management Company FOR RENT We are seeking self-motivated students to join 11 30-12:00 @ 200 Moseley Hall N Greenery. 760NorthlawnDr. the BGSU U N delegation team to begin prep- Gardner MacLean, Associate Director of Public See you iherel Relations will be the guest presenter For res- Columbus. OH 43214 aration for national companion this spring In ervations, please contact the Student Activities Ann: Pat Rawtms New York City Act Nowl The deadline is Oct 3 bdrm. dose to campus. Happy Birthday Wendy McEHootll WANTED E.O.E. 10 and selection of the team is competitively Office at 372-2843 Available Immediately Thanks lor being eie beat sister and mend I 3S3O520 limited lo 10 12 people. Applications are avail- Part-time wart person/banender needed at the able at ftn » 111 ol Williams Hall For more in- could ever ask lor. I love you with all my heart Needed lor Sp'94 - 1 male subteaser lor 3rd Bowling Green Country Club. Apply in person formation call Dr Curtis Peat at 372-7270 or SERVICES OFFERED and I thank you lor your advice you always give me. your humor, your beautiful personality, be- St Apl. $187.S0/mo 1 ulils Call Dave or J«n TueS-Fri.2 4 352-3100. For Rent Dr Marc Simon at 372 7386 Duplex, adjacent to campus. ing there lor me lo lean on. and for teaching me at3S4 S301 PART-TIME STUDENT EMPLOYMENT DOMESTIC VIOLENCE AWARENESS 352-0000 PREONANT? how lo party) Love. Karen Travel Free) Sell quality vacations lor the most Are you looking for part-time employment of 15 MONTH Wa can help FREE I CONFIDENTIAL preg reliable Spring Break Company! Cancun. Ja- hours plus per week within walking distance to DOMESTIC VIOLENCE AWARENESS nancy testa, support a information BG Preg- maica. S. Padre Island, Florida Best commis- BGSU campus? Interested in working various Now renting 2 4 3 Bedroom apartments Rent MONTH HIKE THE GRAND CANYON. SKI IN nancy Cenler Can 3S4 HOPE siona/service Call Sun Splash Tours unskilled jobs in assembly, packaging, etc? sans al 1399*455 Central A/C. carpeted, Women for Women is having a panel on do- COLORADO .•600-4.?6-7710. Rate ol pay is $4 25 per hour. Apply in person appliances included. Applicants must be In- mestic violence October 13 in 200 Moseley at SURF IN HAWAII I Royal Cleaning Services for your home. between the hours ol 9:00am and 5:00pm come qualified Fust months rant free to all 7:30 pm. Come hear those fighting domestic You can do any of these through the Wanted: Bass player and drummer to M out Thorough, reliable, experienced & insured. (Mon-Fn) at: Advanced Specialty Products. qualified applicants. Handicap accessible violence speak about their experiences. NATIONAL STUOENT EXCHANGE PRO- existing acoustic act (orient name Probable units. For more information, please call Barb Free estimates 353-2008. Inc. 426 dough St. BG. OH 43402, Speakers induce a survivor of domestic vio- GRAM! Cause) Diverse range ol rock, blues, etc. Call Bowling Green E states lence. Sheila Dors! from the Wood County Get the facts Wednesday, Oct. 13th at Jack. 354-2125 or Jason 352 8556. Part-time wait stahVkitchen help/delivery peo- 352 5967 Domestic Violence Program, and women work- SKYDIVENow 10minules from BGSU Visa* 7:30 pm, 3rd floor Union- Ohio Room. ple. Days and evenings. 672-2414. China De- ing or who have worked in shelters Same-sex Mastercard accepted. Student A group dis For more details, call or slop by the lue 10677 Fremont Pike, Perrysburg, across domeslc violence wil be discussed. Bring your counts.SKYDIVEBG 352-5200. Cooperative Ed. Program. 238 Ad. Bldg. HELP WANTED from Holiday Inn, French Quarters. One bedroom apartment questions I 2 2451 522 1/2 N. Main DOMESTIC VIOLENCE AWARENESS Word Processing- Resumes. Term Papers, Help Wanted 10-40 hoursnvk., flexible Contact Newlovo Rental! Thesis, Dissertations on laser printer schedule. Openings throughout Ohio. 32SS Main (our only ofrios) MONTH International Buslneea Association $700A*k cannery workers. $40OVmo. deck DOMESTIC VIOLENCE AWARENESS Call 352 670519 lo 9) S'l 00 staring pay 866-1726 352 5620 Dr. Curtis Peel will speak on Oct. 13 hands. Alaska Ashing industry now hiring for MONTH at 8:00 p.m. in BA ill All majors next summer 11.000 openings. No exp. Professional couple needs reliable childcave in arewelcomei necessary. Free rm. & bd. These jobs go last' our Perrysburg Township home. 3-4 days/wk Sublease! needed ASAP. 2 bedroom. 1 112 Don't lei your guard down just because Bill A International Business Association Emptoymeni Alaska 1-206 323^2672 Meter & transportation req. 1-874-2147. barns. Cambridge Commons. 724 S. College PERSONALS ■7 tsOSrmo includes util except electric. Con- Hillary are in office' You never know what will Applications lor cashier are now being accep- The OnlxCorporaDon is looking for happen nest... tact 352-6553. INTRAMURAL ENTRES DUE: COED 4 ted at Barney's. 1B1 1/2 S Mam St 9-4 pm a Marke tm g/Ad vert sing Person. PLAYER VOLLEYBALL OCT. 12: MEN'S Must be technologically minded. Two bedroom apartments. WOMEN'S REPRODUCTIVE RIGHTS OR- • Advertising Club M.King • CRUISE SHIPS NOW WRING fcarn up to BOWLING - 10/13; COED DOUBLES RAC- self-motivated, undergraduals or Short term leases available. GANIZATION l>2.000./month • world travel (Hawaii, We. graduate student ParVfuH time, 709 Fifth Street Tuesday Oct. 12.7:30p.m McFaH Center OUETBALL 10/14. MEN'S a WOMEN'S meets this & every 2nd & 4th Wednesday ico. the Caribbean, etc.). Summer and Career Project Bonuses. Send Resume to 722 Fourth Street 2nd Floor Assembly Room. CROSS COUNTRY ■ 10/20. ENTRIES DUE 9 00 pm UCF Center employment available. No experience neces- The Onix Corporation, P.O. Box 161 Professional attire optional. BY 4:00 PM IN 130 FIELD HOUSE ON DUE Contact Newlove Rentals' 352-5620 sary. For more information call Deshler. Ohio. 43516. 328 S.Man (our only office). DATE. 1 -206-634-0466 ext C$544

\M.:i{i<:\'s <)l STOMKK f HOME FALCON HOCKEY SKKYIOI'. ! FRIDAY 7 PM! i.I:\IHKS are looking tor mature. resDonsible motivated people to JIA join our team as a: BOWLING GREEN VS. TORONTO ATTENTION DELIVERY ASSOCIATE r ^ FRATERNITY. SORORITY, SOCIAL CHAIRMAN iiil«§ tor our SHASTAR Renting To STUDENTS, ASSURE YOURSELF OF ADMISSION BY AND ALL OTHER BGSU ORGANIZATIONS Own store in Bowling Green. PICKING UP A TICKET BEGINNING TODAY BY The ideal candidates should, PRESENTING YOUR STUDENT I.D. AT THE MEMORIAL WE CUSTOM EMBROIDERY. above all else ... love working HALL TICKET OFFICE. NOTE THAT YOU MAY ALSO SWEATSHIRTS, T -SHIRTS, with people and understand the PRESENT YOUR I.D. AT THE GAME FOR ADMISSION, HAVE PULL - OVERS, JACKETS, Importance of long-term customer satisfaction and a BUT ONLY IF THE STUDENT TICKET ALLOTMENT HAS HATS. HV ST quality-driven program. Applicant NOT BEEN DEPLETED. GENERAL ADMISSION TICKETS AIL! CHECK US OUT 1 FOR must have his/her own vehicle, ALSO GO ON SALE TODAY. YOOR NEXT EVENT. have an excellent driving record, and have insurance coverage. GROUP DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE Earn between $4.50-$6.50/hr. ( jfir WOODLAND MALL 15-25 hrs./wk) depending upon your experience, plus mileage. \ Lvrv.'?.?' 352-0473 n OVER 140 TANKS FULL OF FISH! SHASTAR Renting To Own AMERICA'S OVER 30 SALTWATER AQUARIUMS! maintains a smoking tree environment. Please send your CUSTOMER 10 Gallon Tank $6.99 Discount letter and resume to : SERVICE 20 Gallon Tank $16.00 prices on It's Comin 29 Gallon Tank $22.00 LEADERS ALL ditident & Faculty/Staff 40 Gallon Tank $39.99 Phone Numbers 50 Gallon Tank $44.99 accessories Yellow Page- are looking for mature, responsible, motivated people PERRY SfiURG AQU Listing lo join our team as: 420 Louisiana Avo SALES ASSOCIATES for our new SHASTAR store in (419)874-6504 Bowling Green. The ideal candidates should, above all The BGSU Directory else . . . love working with the COUGHING AND people and understand tfw importance of long-term customer satisfaction and a SNEEZING ALREADY? quality-driven program. Good r Come talk to our pharmacists about the best over writing skills, attention lo detail and a professional the-counter medicine to keep you going Check out cting you to appearance are high priorties. our FP BRANDS, tool Valuable rersity market Some sales/ retail background Coupons is preferred. Earn between $4.50 - $6.00 /hr, depending rppp 30 ct. bag of Family • upon your experience (15-25 IrnCC Pharmacy cough drops ' hrs. /wit) SHASTAR maintains ■_Limrt 1 withjhiscoupon_ expires Oct. 17.1993 I a smoking - free environment. Please send your letter and 1 Tomorrow resume to : PILLS'N'VACKAGES™PHARMACY* 9:00 pm Sal* AtMbol* / !<>~!*g G>m* Where: 235 Tech tX>.»o*779 Free Delivery In C'»wi