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11-1-1995

The BG News November 1, 1995

Bowling Green State University

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"Celebrating 75 years of Excellence //

Inside the News ■•f>V • Opinion

CampUS • Halloween hits the residence halls 4 Kim & Dan challenge City • Polluted water causes students to take action 6 t T Rush Lirabaugh Stdte • Toledo Metroparks are commended 7 ii Page2 SportS • Both University tennis teams lose 9 NEWS

Wednesday, November 1,1995 Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 82, Issue 36

Conflict Project plans to 'shed light' on University Jay Young only so much of that available The BG News each blennium." Bob Martin, vice president for The University will pay $1.2 Operations, said the lighting will million to flip the campus switch take time because there are other and shed a little light on campus priorities. safety. "It competes against other Carl Cogar, assistant facilities things," Martin said. "It's $1.2 vice president, presented a plan million, and that $1.2 million to improve campus lighting to doesn't exist in cash that is im- the Campus Safety committee mediately available to the Uni- Tuesday. He said the total plan versity." includes the installation of 520 Sallie Stiens, Undergraduate walkway lights and 40 parking lot Student Government chief of fixtures. staff, said she is pleased with the Cogar said the project will be plan. Stiens, who led a campus done in four or five phases, with safety audit Monday night, said the first phase starting spring of she is impressed. 1996. He said phase one will in- "I thought that they were very clude 90 walkway lights at a cost ambitious," Stiens said. "I think of $250,000. it is a great place for the Univer- Since all of the money is not sity to start improving the condi- available at once, Cogar said the tions that seem to be partially re- project will take some time. sponsible for some of the attacks "The prospect of having it done that have happened." in one large project is something Phase one improvement in- we'd all like," Cogar said. "We'd clude McDonald Quadrangle love to, but the funds aren't area and north of the Jerome Li- Robert Galbrillh/ Tkc AiwcUlcd Pre M available. It's state capital im- brary. Yes and No supporters clash on the streets of Montreal Monday ada a traumatic fracture but leaving the French speaking province provement money and there's night. By a perilously close margin, Quebeckers heeded pleas for split down the middle. national unity and voted against secession Monday, sparing Can- Clinton's stand School teaches instructors stirs discussion Volunteers at Wood Lane gain valuable experience Andrea Wood ■ One of the main areas in are really wonderful," Clements The BG News which gay men, lesbians and Amy Johnson bisexuals face discrimination is The BG News said. "It is also a great opportuni- ty for them. It can help them For the first time in history, a employment. prepare and get experience in United States president has sup- ■ Employment discrimination "Within the heart of each ported major gay rights legisla- on the basis of sexual orientation community, everyone belongs." their field of study." tion, but Bill Clinton's action was violates fundamental American This warm welcome is seen by Clements said volunteering is a greeted with skepticism from the values of equality and fairness. each person stepping through the rewarding way for students to University's gay community and ■ "It is the purpose of this Act entrance to Wood Lane School, spend their free time. other supporters of the proposed to provide a comprehensive Fed- 11160 E. Gypsy Lane Road. "Volunteering is a really nice experience," she said. "Volun- bill. eral prohibition of employment Wood Lane, celebrating 40 The Employment Non- discrimination on the basis of years of service to residents of teers get to know the consumers and enjoy what the consumers Discrimination Bill was intro- sexual orientation and to provide Wood County who have develop- duced in 1994 by representatives meaningful and effective reme- mental disabilities or retarda- have to offer the community through their individual person- Barney Frank and Gerry Studds, dies for employment discrimi- tion, offers its consumers a place both democrats from Massa- alities." nation on the basis of sexual to engage in educational, physi- chusetts. The purpose of the leg- orientation." cal and mental activities with the "I volunteer to get experience later in my life," said Rachel islation is to "prohibit employ- Studds said the bill merely ex- help of many volunteers. ment discrimination on the basis tends basic rights to individuals In order to meet the needs of Walters, a senior elementary ed- ucation major, specializing in of sexual orientation," according who have been systematically the consumers of Wood Lane, to QUEER Resources Directory denied them. volunteers are needed, said Rose special education. "Classes and lectures can't teach you what you on the Internet. The bill also said: "I believe that when our fellow Clements, volunteer coordinator ■ Historically, American soci- Americans learn how frequently for Wood Lane. learn here in one hour." People interested in volunteer- ety has tended to Isolate, stigma- lesbians and gay men are denied "We now have 925 volunteers," tize and persecute gay men, les- Clements said. "The volunteers Jon Rutxch/ The BG Ncwi See WOO D l AN E, page five. bians and bisexuals. See RIGHTS, page four. are University students, high school students, junior high A student recleves assistance at Wood Lane school. Wood Lane Is school students and residents of celebrating 50 years of service to residents who have developmental Wood County". disabilities or retardation The spirit of Halloween During a semester, around 150 to 200 University students vol- These volunteers share 18410 Wood Lane, Clements said. unteer directly at Wood Lane. hours in a 12-month period with "University student volunteers i Events teach of Holocaust Andrea Wood chance to learn about an histori- curred in Europe between 1933 The BG News cal attrocity. and 1945. During those years According to the Holocaust members of the Nazi party and In an effort to avoid repeating Memorial Center, located in West their followers, led by Adolf Hit- It, Holocaust Education Week Bloomfield, Mich., the Holocaust promises to give students a refers to the genocide that oc- See HOIOCAUST, page five. Powell's abilities criticized Mike Felnsllber Rivals are already looking over to rise as a "political general," The Associated Press the retired general's vulnerabili- his Inexperience with the prob- DavM WuMtfTto BG Ncwi ties. lems that confront a president Halloween Is time to decorate houses, dress up In costumes and scare friends. Residents of a house on WASHINGTON -- If Colin Powell's military record, phi- every day, and now word that his Buttonwood Avenue show their holiday spirit to all with ghosts, spider webs and a skeleton. Powell becomes candidate losophy and legendary caution, Powell, the knives come out. his reliance on powerful friends See POWELL, page four.

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. :i~:f^.:: ; " i •• • T.gy»t-*^-"-*-JU a t C i a. jt The BG News Briefs Wednesday, November 1,1995 page three IN Qimpus "Brief We Want Bones o r Daughter a little too familiar n CAIRO, Egypt - Yasser Arafat wants more children, even e though he's not too sure about the looks of his first daughter. r "She is pretty and looks like me," Arafat said of his daughter, All freshman play Zahwa, born July 24 in France. "I would prefer it if she looked like begins tonight her mother." Tne University's all Arafat told the dally Al-Sharq freshman theatrical pro- Al-Awsat that his wife, Soha, duction of George Bernard complained that he hasn't spent Shaw's "Androcles and the much time with the baby. He said Lion" opens tonight at the his work doesn't give him much Joe E. Brown Theatre. leisure. The play is a farcical Still, the 66 year old said he romp through ancient Rome doesn't see himself quitting. Ara- in which Androcles, a timid fat has been in charge of the tailor with a unique gift, be- Palestine Liberation Organiza- friends a lion in pain and tion since 1968 and also heads the later participates in a mira- National Palestinian Authority culous event that brings that runs the autonomy zones in Christianity to Rome. the Gaza Strip and West Bank. Set in a time when Chris- "I cannot imagine I will retire tians were persecuted by ever," he told the newspaper in a the Romans, the play fol- story published Monday. "If I re- Christopher TomllnssW The Associated Press lows the experiences of An- tire from my position I will seek Five of Sandy Fisher's golden retrievers get ready for Halloween night at Fisher's house In Grand Junction, Colo. drocles and other Chris- another." tians as they are being brought to Rome. Even fac- Motley Crue feuding ing death, the people main- MAUBU, Calif. - FormerMot- The battery allegations are being have a career in it," playwright side: "If there's no resistance, Thompson not running you can't be telling the truth." tain both their faith and ley Crue frontman Vinee Neil and investigated. ASPEN, Colo. - Hunter S. John Guare said Monday during a sense of humor and manage a neighbor are having a little Thompson is gonzo about politics, discussion of American writing. to come to a happy and hi- trouble with socks and slugs and The event was sponsored by "Shorty" still a big hit but that doesn't mean he wants to LOS ANGELES - For the second larious end. a rock and a Rolls. James Brown arrested be a senator. PEN, the international writers' Although controversial Neil and Gregory Cassidy are AIKEN, S.C. - James Brown is organization that fights censor- consecutive weekend, John Tra- Rumors have been flying in volta's "Get Shorty" was the No. when it first appeared, the pointing fingers at each other in a in trouble again over an alleged Washington that the journalist ship and supports freedom of ex- play today is considered to two-day feud that started Sunday, assault on his wife. pression. Miller Is a past presi- 1 film at the box office, earning will run for the U.S. Senate seat dent. S10.2 million and beating out four be shrewd, witty and enter- when several of Neil's friends Brown, 62, was charged with to be vacated next year by Hank taining. Critic Brooks At- parked in front of Cassidy's criminal domestic violence after Miller is famous for "Death of new films in wide release. Brown of Colorado. The scuttle- a Salesman" and "The Crucible." "Powder" debuted in second kinson, remarking on one house. his wife, Adrienne, called 911 butt was even mentioned on production, noted "it has Cassidy confronted Neil at his asking for medical help, sheriff's His latest work is "Broken with $7.1 million, despite bad re- CNN's "Inside Politics." Glass." views and last week's revelation the grace and inventiveness house, they argued, and Cassidy spokesman Don Biermann said. Thompson said the story is of a fairy story, excellent allegedly tried to hit Neil, who He was freed on $940 bond. His Miller told an audience of about that the film's writer-director is a false. These days, the former 1,400 that criticism had a bright convicted child molester. and consistent characters then punched him in the face, wife of more than 10 years was Rolling Stone magazine corre- and brilliant logic." said sherif fs Deputy Benita Ni- treated at a hospital and released. spondent and book writer is con- FINAL HOME GAME The University produc- chol. Brown's lawyer, Buddy Dallas, centrating on local politics as a tion, directed by doctoral Cassidy was treated at a hospi- wouldn't comment, except to say new member of the governing theater student Ray Man- tal and released. "it's just another story in the con- board of his neighborhood cau- BOWLING GREEN VS OHIO nila, will be staged at 8 p.m. The next morning, Neil heard tinuing saga of James and cus, a quasi-governmental body Nov. 1-4, as well as at 2 p.m. glass breaking outside his house. Adrienne Brown." that advises county commis- Nov. 5. He went outside and found a rock The soul singer was accused a sioners. Tickets are $3. Reserved had been thrown through the year ago of shoving his wife dur- "I don't dare turn my back on seat tickets can be pur- windshield of his Rolls-Royce and ing an argument, but charges politics," he said. "It's the art of chased at the theatre box Cassidy was walking away from were dropped when she refused controlling your environment, office in University Hall or the car, Nichol said. to testify. and that's what we're trying to do by calling 372-2719 during He followed Cassidy to his here." box office hours, which are house, kicked open his front door Brown served nearly three SATURDAY -1:00 - PERRY STADIUM! 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 4-7 p.m. and threatened him, the deputy years in prison after he was ar- Come ciiect Ihe falcons one 'ast time during fan Monday through Friday. said. rested in September 1988 for Miller honored APPRECIATION DAY' 15 CELLULAR ONE hand Remaining tickets will be Each called the sheriffs de- leading police on a car chase be- NEW YORK - Fellow writers held phonos will be given away at the game1 sold at the box office before partment, and deputies issued tween South Carolina and Geor- saluted Arthur Miller on his 80th Just purchase a game program to enter the performance. vandalism citations to both men. gia. birthday, lamenting that he gets more respect overseas than at Come early and tailgate. home. THANK YOU 1995 SPONSORS: Barney's.Cellular One. Test results more NATIONAL We.I "If it were up to the American Food Town, Kroger, Ohio lottery, Pepsi, Walmart quickly available The AccuWeattier" forecast tor noon, Wednesday, Nov. 1. theater, Arthur Miller would not TICKETS 372-2762 Starting in mid- Lino ssps/os Ngft MMMM sonos fe> Us dqt November, people who have taken the Graduate Record Examinations General Test will be able to find out their scores a week or more ear- lier by dialing an 800 num- Everything ber. Those examinees who took the GRE on Oct. 14 in the U.S., Puerto Rico or Canada may use the Scores- but the by-Phone option by dialing 1-800-GRE-50S6. The GRE test takers were given fliers at the test center that gave maintenance the date to call in Novem- ber. This service will also be available for the Dec. 9 GRE administration. fee. Easy Transaction Checking All the stuff you want 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. You get access to your money when and where you want it. You get a National City MoneyCard*' for quick, free access to your cash at any National City ATM and for purchases at hundreds of MAC* Point of Sale terminals everywhere. You get convenient, pre-arranged payment and telephone banking services. And. you get to write up to ten checks a month for everything else. None of the stuff you don't What you don't get is the monthly maintenance fee* Hey, when an account offers this much, you have to give up something National City's ETC, everything but the maintenance fee.

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The BG News page four Wednesday, November 1, 1995

POWELL Halloween hits Continued from page one. are met a precise objective, pub- lic support, a will to throw every- wife has been treated for depres- thing at the enemy, an exit plan, sion - all become grist the mo- the likelihood of low casualties. residence halls ment he runs. Apply those rules rigidly, retired Vine* Guerrierl ine sandwiches. Three quarters of those who Lt Gen. Bernard Trainor said The BG News Chris Bowers, a resident of the have pledged to back him will last week, and "you will never winning wing, said four hours 'Walk away" if he declares, pre- use military force for anything." Children of all ages hit the dec- and a lot of effort went into the dicted Marilyn Quayle, wife or Worse, Trainor said, Powell's orated residence halls for candy decorations. the former vice president. "He is concept turns 200 years of civil- Monday night Prout Hall also had a decorat- not used to taking criticisms," ian control of the military on its Heather Holmes, a sophomore ing contest, with the ground floor she added, "and he is used to head: "The Powell Doctrine, political science major, said she taking home top honors, as well people doing what they are told." rigidly applied as it has been, took her two cousins, 6-year-old as a pizza party. Rae Ann Smith, Powell says in his autobiogra- more or less tells the president Greg Hendrzak and 4-year-old hall director of Prout, organized phy that he knows that if he when and when not to use mili- Jeff, trlck-or-treating in Prout, the contest, as well as the trick- Jumps in, "I would quickly alien- tary force. I would submit that Kohl and Rodgers Hal Is. or-treating schedule. ate one interest group or another that is not in the interest of the Holmes said the only drawback "Residents love kids coming and burn off much popular sup- republic." to the experience is the dark through, and it's safer than the port." Powell's business dealings. His hallways In the residence halls, streets," Smith said. So far, the attacks come from silent-partner investment of an effect the residents try hard Dana Hanna, who brought six conservatives who dont want to $100,000 in a Buffalo, N.Y., tele- to get children trick-or-treating on hand the GOP to a moderate of vision station, said to have Staci Buchwald, hall director campus, said she agreed that the Nelson Rockefeller mold -- brought a profit of $150,000 of Chapman Hall, launched a taking the kids on campus is a one who supports gun control, within 10 years, Is already under hall-wide program to "make Hal- good idea legalized abortion and affirma- scrutiny. loween more fun for the kids." "We don't go through town tive action and who opposes Family matters. A Powell A contest took place between anymore because this is better," school prayer and aspects of the spokeswoman confirmed that the wings, with fourth floor highs Hanna said. "This is much more Republican welfare reform plan. Powell's wife, Alma - who does taking home the prize - submar- convenient." "Republicans rejected Rock- not hide her opposition to a efeller, why would they want a Powell candidacy and fears for clone?" asks Lyn Nofziger, a his life if he runs - has suffered THE DAILY NEWS former adviser to Ronald Reagan from depression and takes medi- who supports Bob Dole. cation to control a chemical Im- Political observers tick off balance. The Powells might not these fault lines that opponents relish seeing that hashed out In a might exploit in a campaign: campaign. Powell's military record. He is Racial politics. They cuts both no Dwight Eisenhower, who for- ways. If he became the first ged history's greatest battlefield black to run as a major party's SALES PERSON victory. In the Persian Gulf War, nominee, Powell could get 30 to c.urtciy of ik* Unlvtnky Depart inc.! of Public Safety Powell was reluctant to get in ~ 50 percent of the black vote in The suspect for the felonious assault case in the breezeway Thursday OF THE morning is described as a white male between the ages of 18 to 23. He he favored an extended eco- November, eroding President - nomic embargo - and he acqui- Clinton's baseline support, Nof- Is S'9" to S 10" and weighs about 180 pounds and also has a small mole WEEK esced in ending the war before ziger estimated. on the left side of his face near his eyes. He was wearing a multi- Iraq's Saddam Hussein was neu- On the other hand, "there will colored stocking cap, a dark trench coat and blue Jeans. tralized and the Republican be people who will not vote for lOtiKVltRPS'TE'K Guard destroyed. Colin Powell because he's black RIGHTS And in following a political and who will lie to pollsters about Continued from page one. "At least he was the first to say 10/83/95 • 10/27/95 route to the top, boosted by hea- it," said Alan Hertzke, a Univer- vyweight mentors such as Cas- we've got to have equality in the sity of Oklahoma political scien- Amy Bahl, senior telecommu- military," Bomer said. par Weinberger and Frank Car- tist. Powell offers "racial absolu- nications major and former lucci, Powell left detractors in Bomer said Clinton needs to Way to Go!!! tion to white America" and would president of the Lesbian and Gay support the defeat of Colorado's the ranks. attract votes from whites, he Alliance, said although Clinton is ftl His military philosophy. "The Amendment 2 because it violates said. On balance, political obser- showing support for gay rights, the 14th Amendment. She said, Powell Doctrine" opposes the use vers say, race could be a phis. in general he has not taken a of troops unless clear conditions however, that Clinton's efforts Powell's political Innocence. strong enough stance on civil overall have been commendable. He hasn't been subject to the rights issues. "He's done as well as he could rough and tumble and doesn't "If he came out stronger he in the political climate that he is have a canned answer to ques- would have a larger gay follow- in," Bomer said. tions that demand detailed know- ing as well as other minorities," ledge. "Wait until he comes out Bahl said. "Maybe he Is trying to Clinton has come out in support and he's surrounded [by report- win some conservative votes." of the Non-Discrimination Act, ers]asking about ethanol and tar- Marlene Bomer, community saying he considers the bill "im- get prices and corn yields and member of LAGA, said she be- portant civil rights legislation." that sort of thing," says GOP lieves Clinton is doing the best CNN reports the bill is unlikely front-runner Bob Dole. job he can. to pass. n mn an

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^~—«—*-^^ -^ ■• - -"■*" '•"'• The BG News Campus Wednesday, November 1, 1995 page five WOODLANE frogs and bubbles," Walters said Continued from page one. land can walk in the water," tures of boats, planes and Student athletes as the children blew bubbles into Wright said. "This is a success sports," the student said. "I can ing at Wood Lane can engage in a the air. for us and the students." open my mind and imagination variety of volunteer opportuni- Another volunteer during rec- In the classroom, the goal of from reading or watching a pro- ties. reation time said the kids are Wood Lane is to meet the needs gram and then I like to draw -- beat academics "Volunteers can help with what she enjoys the most. of each student in a class. whatever I saw." 1 Dawn Keller tending," he said. children or adults in places such "I volunteer for the fun of it," The classes are small with only The programs at Wood Lane -- The BC News One University athlete as the gym, the pool, a classroom said Chris Magold, a senior ac- about eight students, a teacher are very broad. said she believes the University or in the many other places in counting major who has vol- and an assistant, Clements said. "We base our programs on r The Mid-American Conference does a good Job of coordinating Wood Lane," Clements said. unteered at Wood Lane since Au- Eve Jenkins, an art therapy daily living skills, community - honored University student- events to help academics. According to Clements, vol- gust. "I love to interact with the major, teaches an art class to two development, physical and motor ' ■ athletes for earning the highest unteering can change the course kids and see how they progress." Individuals from the community development, cognitive skills and cumulative grade point average "They really help with things of your life. An early Thursday Consumers at Wood Lane also and said she likes to work with social skills," Clements said. m in the division. like setting up study tables," said morning recreation time with interact in a physical develop- people with disabilities. Wood Lane also has adult ser-1 With the top MAC grade point Kristen Gaddis, a senior on the toddlers at Wood Lane allows ment program inside the pool lo- "People with disabilities have vices that provide employment average of 2.88 and 12 students cross country and track teams. many volunteers to help the tod- cated in Wood Lane. The pool al- so much enthusiasm and through Wood County Industries. who have a 4.0 grade point aver- "[The University] has a strong dlers. Volunteers can also per- lows many volunteers to interact energy," Jenkins said. "They "Wood Lane has a very coop- age, the Athletic Department program and emphasizes athlet- sonally experience a time to see one-on-one with the consumers, take an extra action that we take erative staff that works together won the Central Reserve Life In- ics. the children laugh and play. said Suzanne Wright, adaptive for granted." in an enjoyable environment," stitutional Academic Achieve- "The recreation time for the physical education specialist at One of Jenkins' students said Wright said. "We are like a fami- ,. ment Award. "We should be able to win It class is structured to evolve Wood Lane. that he enjoys the art class. ly because we all need each "[The Athletic Department] is again next year," she added. around a theme which today is "Students who can't walk on "I am very interested in pic- other." proud because the award sets us House added that the award above other schools," said Virne- shows something good about col- HOLOCAUST tte House, assistant athletic di- lege sports. rector for Academic Affairs. Continued from page one. "[The award] shows the Uni- * "So often all anyone hears ler, killed more than 6 million World War. center was dedicated in 1984, and "This is a great opportunity for ! versity is dedicated to academics about is the negatives in college Jews and destroyed more than "World War II and the Holo- according to Cameron Under- BGSU students to experience and athletics," she said. athletics," House said. "But this 5,000 European Jewish communi- caust affected the whole world, down, director of contemporary such an effective speaker, be- ;. Ron Zwierlein, director of ath- is something we all can be proud ties. not Just the Jews," said Melissa issues for UAO, It is one of two cause in 20 years or so these peo- ,{ letics, said he's proud of the ath- of." Events sponsored by the Uni- Pogir, president of Hillel. She museums in the country dedicat- pie won't be around to talk about .' letes because they've won aca- versity Activities Organization, also said education about the Ho- ed to the Holocaust what they experienced during <; demic and athletic awards. The University was given Hillel and the Jewish Federation locaust should be a priority for the Holocaust," Underdown said. $1,000 for the award, which will of Greater Toledo will give stu- every community. Underdown said the University "The University has won the be added to the academic en- dents a chance to "Learn now, so "If you don't learn about it, it is fortunate to have Erna Gor- Other events include a slide ,; Reese Award for men's athletics hancement fund, according to that history will never repeat it- will happen again," Pogir said. man, a volunteer at the Holocaust tour of Nazi concentration camps .■ and the Jacoby Cup," Zwierlein House. self," which is next week's As part of Holocaust Education Memorial Center, as a speaker on followed by a panel discussion said. "And now we won an aca- theme. This is the second year Week, students will have a Nov. 9. Underdown said Gorman led by Hillel members on Nov. 7 demic award the first time it's Fred Lick, the president and the University has dedicated a chance to tour the Holocaust was a child during World War II and a showing of the documenta- , offered. It's a great accomplish- CEO of Central Reserve Life and week to educating students about Memorial Center by signing up at and had to be hidden in hay for ry "Genocide" at the Gish Film . ment." alumnus of Miami University, the events during the second the UAO office by Nov. 3. The two years to avoid the Nazis. Theater on Nov. 8. worked with the conference to There are several reasons the show an appreciation for MAC University won this award, schools because they are dedi- Zwierlein said. cated to academics and athletics, according to Kevin Grot he, assis- "The coaches do an excellent tant commissioner of the MAC. Job of recruiting and screening "We wanted to recognize athletes, so we have less Prop 48 schools who take academics and students," Zwierlein said. "We athletics seriously," Grothe said. have student-athletes who per- form on the field and in the classroom." He also said the department Bagel With Any . g* „ . _ works to preserve the academic Cream Cheese J t* Bagels Buy 1 Deli J integrity of the institution. Sandwich &. Zwierlein said coaches stay on top of the student-athletes' prog- Get 1 Free ■ ress. ?M

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- . . . ■ - • - * - The BG News page six Wednesday, November 1. 1995 BG water may improve Students seek Treatment plant to undergo changes; possibly safe solutions Dirla Wamock part create a lot of health risks," remove impurities with nano-filtration system The BG News Wahba said. "They have a lot of ill effects." major organic and inorganic In comparison. Environmen- polean, benefit from local dis- SEAC has formulated a cam- Jim Barker taste for hard water. The BC News pollutants. tal Protection Agency records A recent study revealing the paign to stop the pesticides from Langenderfer said the city Indicate 43 percent of Ameri- Culllgan sales manager Tom getting into the water. The group Burzynski said his store harmful effects of tap water has Studies about Bowling plant is nearing its purifying ca's tap water regularly vio- prompted campus environmental began passing out informational Green's public water treat- capacity, and frequently en- lates Safe Water Drinking Act receives a great many calls literature about the problem and from the Bowling Green area. groups to take action. ment system have received a counters problems handling its requirements. A member of Student Envi- started a letter writing program lot of publicity over the past .workload during summers. According to the Department "We get a lot of calls from in opposition of House bill 1627, people who don't like the taste ronmental Ac- several years, causing some "We need to expand the plant of Health and Environment in of their water," Burzynski tion Coaltion, or the Bliley-Roberts bill. The local residents and students to so that it has the capacity to Kansas, the accuracy of such sophomore bill calls for weaker pesticide tests should not be taken for said. "We have a large number regard their faucets with sus- clean more water than it can English major safety laws, which could lead to granted. A report on federal of units Installed in homes in picion. currently clean," Langender- Marcie Wahba, increased carcinogens in drink- water testing standards Bowling Green." But changes to the Bowling fer said. "We want to provide said the prob- ing water. Green Water Treatment Plant, water that tastes good and is of released by the Kansas DHE Home water purification systems come In several lem could be "We all know that Bowling 17549 River Road, may be on good quality. indicates public water system solved much Green water is bad," Wahba said. the way. "We're doing it mostly to testing is often conducted im- different forms. The most popular of these, easier if pesti- £'-i "We need to get to the source of According to plant manager please the residents," he said. properly. cides were not the problem and create a demand Norm Langenderfer, a nano- Langenderfer also said much Federal water tests are de- the carbon filter system, is de- signed to filter out organic con- used in the fororganics." filtration system designed to of the local push for additional signed to reveal the presence process. remove most impurities from water purification measures of microbiological contami- taminants and pesticides. It is relatively Inexpensive and "The best way we feel to solve The study revealed there were the public water supply is stems from negative publicity. nants, inorganic chemical con- the problem is to cut down on the dangerous levels of carcinogens undergoing a pilot run at the The negative publicity Lang- taminants and total dissolved helps eliminate common prob- lems like poor taste and odor. pesticides," Wahba said. "If they in tap water, including arsenic, facility. enderfer referred to may be solids. According to the report, Reverse-osmosis filters are are not used, then they don't get radon and trihalomethane. These "We're trying to decide the Environmental Working coliform bacteria and lead are carcinogens can cause a signifi- the most hazardous fresh less common. The reverse- into the water supply. which system is most effec- Group studies conducted in Oc- "Pesticides and herbicides in cant cancer risk. tive," Langenderfer said. tober 1994 and in August. The water contaminants. osmosis filter system is de- signed to push water through a "Right now, we use a chemical studies found levels of some Many contaminants found in •*• .V .i hazardous metabolites in Bowl- Bowling Green's water supply microscopic filter, removing coagulate which removes most the vast majority of contami- of the minerals." ing Green water that exceed fall under the category of sec- - According to Langenderfer, government standards. ondary pollutants, meaning nants. nano-f i It ration systems such as Fifty percent of the group's they contribute to unpleasant Reverse-osmosis filters run the model being tested at the Bowling Green water samples taste and appearance but pose anywhere from $400 to $1,000 little or no health risk. and require annual mainte- I LCI city Water Treatment Plant are contained more atrazine than nriTTw* federal standards allow, and 38 Dealers in home water puri- nance and produce only one designed to filter contaminated gallon of drinkable water for water through a plastic mem- percent contained excess fication systems, such as Culll- gan Water Conditioning in Na- every three gallons filtered. brane, thus eliminating most levels of atrazine. BLOT, ■ ■ TER 1 M Mr' ■.■'--. 1 ■ Five juveniles were cited for tainer in a motor vehicle. One underage possession near the was arrested on a warrant Fri- corner of East Court and North day. The men were in a van be- Blaze leaves cars, Prospect streets. According to hind Gamers when police found a Tom Vogtsberger has a history of the police report, the children plastic bottle with a small involvement with, and commitment were drinking "Old Milwaukee," amount of "pot," a marijuana garage destroyed "Budwelser" and "Purple Pas- pipe with a small amount of resi- to, Bowling Green State University: sion wine coolers." due and a small vial of brown ■ A Portage, Ohio, juvenile was liquid later identified as hashish Joe Boyle block of Grove Street, was a total caught at Ben Franklin Monday oil. The BC News loss according to the Bowling with two cans of "Tricky Fun ■ A South Main Street woman Green Fire Division report. String" in his pants. He was was transported to Wood County A garage fire of suspicious charged with shoplifting. Hospital Saturday on suspicion nature between Adams and Ord- "We're still Investigating, but ■ A South Main Street juvenile of alcohol poisoning. Police were way streets at 3:22 a.m. Tuesday it was arson," Fire Chief Joe reported to police that her father later advised the woman "is a totaled the structure and two Burns said. "If anyone has in- got Into an argument with her mental." cars. formation, call 352-3106. There is and that she was interested in ■ An Eighth Street man told The cars were a 1976 Toyota a possibility of reward through pressing charges. According to police his wallet was stolen in and a 1993 Toyota. The garage, the Ohio Arson Fund or Crime- the police report, the father said 1994, but the thief had not used belonging to a home In the 400 stoppers up to $5,000." "I brought you into this world the man's credit cards until re- and I can take you out of it," cently. According to the police ■ Several non-local men were report, the man did not make a cited for drug abuse, possession report at the time because he felt of drug paraphernalia, posses- the theft had been a result of "his Because we sion of marijuana and open con- own stupidity." 12th nNNuni ncGGnc TMRUTC to ROB Mnmcv The Ark Band Ohio's No. 1 Roots Bond REGGAE SATURDAY NovcMftcn 4 Tom Vogtsberger with niece Lynn 9pm, UNION nmiftOOM Bussman, B.G.S.U. senior from Akron. A Caribbean Association Event » Father, Dr. Henry Vogtsberger, former For Into, call 358-7143 Health Service Physician and Team Doctor for Falcon Athletics; wife, Diane, 1971 November is graduate. ALCOHOL AWARENESS DAVE •1971 graduate, numerous undergraduate MONTH activities including SICSIC, Student Court WOESSNER Advocate and Traffic Court Justice. Care to stay out of dangerous FOR • Varsity letter winner. situations involving alcohol, whether COUNCIL • Former visiting lecturer, Sociology Dept. in a car, a bar, or a bedroom. Masters Law courses. COMMON SENSE INVOLVEMFNT • Former member of the University Human Care to make responsible decisions IN BCWUNQQRBN Relations Commission. • Citizens Committee on Police and Fire before you drink without feeling Safety; Security • President of Varsity B.G. Club. pressure from others. »Advisor to Athletic Dept. • Member BG Chamber of Commerce • Member of Falcon Club, President's Club Care about if, when, and how much • Charter Member; BQ Community Foundation and The Alumni Association. you are going to drink. • 1981 B.Q.S.U. Graduate • Advocate in Regent's hearings and other legal and administrative proceedings O Member; St. Aloysius Church; Elk's Lodge; B.G.S.U. Falcon Club; Past Member, Town involving university students, faculty and Care to tell a friend how you feel and Gown Club staff. about her or his abusive drinking. O Participate, BG Softball and Volleyball VOGTSBERGER Programs; High School Football Official Call Center for • Board of Trustees, Wood County Council Wellness 9k. Prevention on Alcoholism & Drug Abuse yeady and Able to be Our ludgc. NN tor m M On Mm for OwM ComMun 4 Oopnod Com, P.O. In m at 372-9355 BoMng(fcwn.OH4M0t: TfMurar TtoMo 8. HoOMon .■C^LlSCSIm iScot s—. fc~ w <*-. on. turn T

csr T.Z. T * ■■*•.* ^ .*■*.?+-*•** /• -f *■■ The BG News

Wednesday, November 1, 1995 page seven House argues Strung Along pressing bills

John Chalfant ing," Davidson said in an Inter- The Associated Press view. In other legislative develop- COLUMBUS - Majority Re- ments: publicans In the House set the ■Director Judith Brachman of stage Tuesday for behind-the-s- the Ohio Department of Aging cenes talks on concealed testified for a House bill to crack weapons and pay raise bills in down on telemarketing fraud in advance of a Nov. 8 voting ses- which seniors often were tar- sion. •geted. House Judiciary Chairman The bill would require phone Edward Kasputis, R-Westlake, solicitors to have written con- said he expected to meet pri- firmation from a customer. vately today with Gov. George "In other words, a senior citi- Voinovich In search of a com- zen could not give a credit card promise on a bill that would let number or bank account over the law-abiding Ohioans carry con- phone, forcing the telemarketer cealed weapons. to send documentation to the par- Voinovich has threatened to ticipant where a signature would veto the bill that passed the Sen- be required," Brachman said. ate last July. Four Democrats on Kasputis' committee urged Voin- Whe House Finance Commit- ovich not to waver. tee was told a proposed industrial "It will be Interesting to see if park loan program for rural he sticks to his guns," Rep. Jack areas would not require addi- Ford, D-Toledo, said In a news tional state spending. release. Instead, the bill would redirect On another matter, House Re- $5 million in each of the next two publicans planned a private years from an existing industrial meeting tonight. They were ex- loan development fund support- pected to discuss the fate of a ed with profits from liquor sales. House bill that would raise the "This is existing money that salaries of state and county the Ohio Department of Devel- elected officials. opment already has," said How- The bill is stalled in the Senate ard Wise, executive assistant to Cary Corbln, 4, stares at a dangling doughnut at the Fall Festival I objective was to eat the doughnut without using your bands. Cory over the question of whether to Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister. at the Clyde Child Development Center, Tuesday In Clyde, Ohio, eventually got the doughnut. also give legislators more money. Kasputis said there had been while Lataiha Stewart uses her shoulder to get her doughnut. The Speaker Jo Ann Davidson, some progress over the con- R-Reynoldsburg, declined to as- cealed weapons bill but not as sess chances that House Repub- much as he had wanted. licans would compromise on a He acknowledged there were legislative pay raise. enough votes in the committee to "If I had the answer to all those approve the legislation and send Area metropark commended questions I wouldn't be caucus- it to the full House. Toledo district accepts award for creativity, sensitivity

The Associated Press monument and making it into a and healing, not the traditional the Treaty of Greenville, which Natural High day event," said Jeannie Barrell, celebration of a military vic- opened about two-thirds of * TOLEDO - A national group a spokeswoman for the Virginia- tory," said Denise Gehring, pro- southern Ohio to settlers. - has praised the Toledo Area based organization, which repre- gram manager for the district, In August 1994, the district put Metropark District for the way it sents more than 21,000 groups who spent three years organizing on a monthlong series of outdoor * organized events commemorat- and individuals involved in parks the program. The district oper- performances depicting the ac- 0B L ■ ■■ ing the 200th anniversary of the and recreation services. ates 12 parks in Lucas County. tivities and thoughts of both Battle of Fallen Timbers. The recognition could lead to On Aug. 20, 1794, Gen. "Mad- sides on the eve of the battle. The National Recreation and the Toledo project's becoming a Anthony Wayne defeated a con- A memorial to the American Park Association gave its annual national model for commemora- federacy of Indian warriors at Indian tribes who fought at Fal- national humanitarian award to tions elsewhere. Fallen Timbers. The battle took len Timbers was erected next to the district, which it said took a The district's program took less than two hours. Fifty people the existing monument to U.S. culturally sensitive approach to into account the American Indian were killed and 100 were woun- soldiers. the battle that opened the perspective of the battle. ded. Three "Days of Healing" fea- *<^ - >'^k' Midwest to white settlers and "We knew we needed to honor Wayne's victory broke the turing American Indian rU"" ***. closed it to American Indians. both sides of the battle and use spirit of Indian resistance and musical performances and read- The award traditionally has the occasion for reconciliation within a year, he had negotiated ings promoted understanding. been given to projects that en- hance parks and recreation areas. \wJ.mlc-Ardrca Yank/The Alloc luted Pre 11 Russ Snow of the HNTB Corp- bangs 500 feet over Valley View, "They [the district] really SARAH Ohio Tuesday. He Is giving the 1-480 Bridge over the Ohio Canal worked hard to create a variety Just outside of Cleveland Hi annual inspection for the Ohio De- of programs that helped give a partment of Transportation. lot of different viewpoints, rather than just throwing up a OGDAHL For CITY COUNCIL • FIRST WARD

#2 SARAH OGDAHI believes that we must vigorously enforce housing, zoning and landlord tenant laws. "At Least one Student Voice on Council - It's Only Fairll ■PROTECTION AND A FAIR SHARE OF CITY SERVICES FOR ALL RESIDENTS OF BOWLING GREEN." Paid lor by Ogdani lor Council Commlw*: Mk»H»ynei. Tr»w»»r. P.O. Bon S3. Bowling Gt—n, Ohio 4340240S3 (T« 41»'3S3-a077)

Nouember 1995

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o- The BG News

Page eight Wednesday, November 1, 1995 Cigarette ads Peace talks offer hope target youths Clinton urges Congress to intervene in Bosnia Room. He emphasized that rape and terror, starvation and of the territory to be controlled Donald M. Rothberg by two ethnic entities - one Paul Raeburn tobacco industry views and only rhe Associated Press American troops would not be disease." The Assoicated Press 38 percent carried a clear mes- deployed unless there is a So far, the conflict has been Bosnian Serb and the other under combined Muslim-Croat sage against smoking. In Scho- WASHINGTON - On the eve peace agreement. contained in the former Yugos- SAN DIEGO -- The Weekly lastic News, only 32 percent of of critical negotiations among To build support for his poli- lavia, Clinton said. However, control. Reader spread tobacco industry articles included industry views the warring parties in Bosnia, cy, Clinton will meet today he noted that the Balkans lie at "It is going to be very, very hard to get peace agreements views and Joe Camel's image to and 79 percent carried anti-s- President Clinton said Tuesday with Democratic and Republi- the heart of Europe. | millions of elementary school moking warnings. can leaders of Congress. "If the war there reignites, it in Dayton," Holbrooke said. the talks offer the best chance At a news conference before • children and was far less likely "Weekly Reader's interest in for peace On a roll call of 315-103 the could spread and spark a much he left Washington, the assis- I than a competing newsletter to presenting both sides of an ar- since the war House passed a nonblnding re- larger conflict, the kind of con- I include health warnings, a Uni- gument can often lead to ambigu- solution late Monday declaring flict that has drawn Americans tant secretary of state said his began four chances of persuading the versity of California study ity, similar to the ambiguity years ago. "It "there should not be a pre- into two larger European wars ' shows. promoted by the tobacco in- sumption" that enforcement of this century. presidents of Serbia, Bosnia may be the and Croatia to reach an agree- At the time the articles ap- dustry," said Stanton Glantz, one last chance a peace agreement "will in- Before leaving for Dayton, peared, from 1989 to 1994, the of the study's authors. "They're volve deployment of United U.S. mediator Richard Hol- ment heavily depended on we have for a showing "some American and . Weekly Reader's owner was the reinforcing the industry's mes- very long States armed forces on the brooke said Monday afternoon allied leadership." '■ largest shareholder in RJR Nab- sage." time," he ground in the territory of the prior to the vote that support- : isco, the creator of Joe Camel, The principal researcher, Republic of Bosnia." ers of the House resolution "This kind of resolution is said. extremely unhelpful," he said ; the cartoon mascot for Camel Edith Balbach of the University The presi- The resolution doesn't re- were "doing grave damage to ; cigarettes. It has since sold its in- of California, San Francisco, dent met quire the president to do any- the national Interests." He said of the House measure. : terest. said: "Weekly Reader needs to with leaders of his national se- thing. Many senators have ex- the negotiations would open In October 1994, health advo- change Its editorial policy. curity team before they head to pressed similar sentiments, "without any assurance of suc- On the House vote, 93 Demo ' cates attacked the Weekly They're certainly not helping Dayton, where negotiations but there is no comparable cess." crats joined 222 Republicans in ; Reader over an article for kids not to smoke." begin today at Wright- measure awaiting a vote in the The negotiations will bring support of the resolution, ,' youngsters that discussed smok- The researchers presented Patterson Air Force Base. Senate. together in Ohio Presidents which also calls on Clinton to seek congressional approval ; ers' rights and the harm to the their findings Monday at the an- "We have come to a defining In a speech to the Nixon Slobodan Milosevic of Serbia, Fran jo Tudjman of Croatia and for sending U.S. troops to Bos- i industry from smoking re- nual meeting of the American moment in Bosnia," the presi- Center for Peace and Freedom, Alija Izetbegovic of Bosnia. "If nia as part of a NATO , strictions. The article said noth- Public Health Association. dent said. House Speaker Newt Gingrich | ing about smoking as a cause of John Pierce, director of the said, "The vote on the House Dayton does not succeed, the peacekeeping force. Clinton sought to allay strong Only two Republicans - ! lung cancer and heart disease. cancer prevention center at the reservations in Congress about floor tonight was a sad vote. It country will slip back to war," Following that uproar, re- University of California, San using American troops to en- was a report to the president. ... Holbrooke said. Reps. Peter King and Amo ' searchers at the University of Diego, said: "It's a serious con- force any peace settlement in It was an effort to say to the Secretary of State Warren Houghton, both from New ! California, San Francisco ana- cern that something with such Bosnia NATO is the only or- president, 'Don't believe you Christopher will meet with the York - voted against the reso- lyzed 34 articles from the Weekly widespread inroads into kids' ganization with the strength can manipulate us into having three Balkan leaders today and lution. Reader dealing with smoking. lives is basically a marketing and track record to enforce the to say yes because you give outline U.S. objectives. Hol- During the House debate. , For comparison, they analyzed 28 effort for the industry." peace, he said, and the United your word in secret without brooke will then take over and Rep. Stephen Buyer, R-Ind, a from another school newsletter, Sandra Maccarone, Weekly States is the leader of NATO first educating the American present a draft peace treaty Gulf War veteran who was one I Scholastic News, which is pub- Reader's editor in chief, was "The United States must par- people."' and American proposals on a of the principal sponsors of the lished by a family-owned com- traveling and could not be ticipate," Clinton said in a Clinton said he did not expect half-dozen critical issues. They resolution, said, "U.S. troops I paiiy. reached for comment and no one brief, nationally broadcast ad- the House vote to have any im- include the separation of war- will become targets" if they | In the Weekly Reader, 68 per- else at the company could com- dress from the Roosevelt pact on the negotiatfons- in ring factions and a delineation are sent to Bosnia. : cent of the articles included ment on the study- ST ffilCON VOLWVBfiU PIBYS AT HOM€ THIS UI€€K€ND! ffUDfiV VS. €BST€BN MKmG&WSmVM>fW VS, <€NTmi MICHIGM. STMT TIM€S: 7 PM Sf^ftS The BG News page nine Wednesday, November 1.1995 Men's tennis lose to MSU, De Paul Hornet center unhappy Chris Kapcar "I was pleased with our singles Mourning The BC News play also. Especially I was happy with Wiles' play," Morin said. The Bowling Green men's ten- "He had a real good chance of wants nis team knew it wouldn't be easy winning at the end. His being a this past weekend. They were to freshman I think gave him some face Michigan State, a predomi- up and down play, but he really 13 million nately strong Big Ten foe, and did have a good match." DePaul, an upstart program with On Sunday, the Blue Demons per year two singles stars that figure to be came to the Laurel Hills Tennis nationally ranked by the end of Club in Toledo to face the Fal- JOB Macenka the year. BG didn't fair well cons indoors. While the score was The Associated Press against the Spartans or Blue tn favor of the visiting squad 7-0, Devils. On Saturday, they lost a DePaul's lopsided victory is de- CHARLOTTE, N.C. - Three heartbreaker to MSU 4-3. The ceiving. The Falcons lost four days before they begin what Falcons received a point from [out of six] three-set matches, they hope will be a season that their top two doubles pairs, and Morin feels this is both good elevates them to the NBA's Adam Tropp and Mark Ciochetto, and bad. elite, the Charlotte Homets are and Dave Anderton and Milan "While we like the matches to considering trading Alonzo Ptak. Both pairs won their re- be close and competitive, we've Mourning because of a con- spective flights. According to set a goal this season of winning tract dispute. head coach Dave Morin, contri- SO percent of the three-set "We're trying to work out bution from the doubles play has matches. If we get to the third set something where Alonzo will been looked for this whole of a match, because of our hard- still be with the Hornets," said season. work in practice, we should wear Bob Bass, the team's vice "It was good to see us win a the opponent out - we're better president of basketball opera- doubles point. Last year we lost conditioned than most teams," tions. six 4-3 matches, and every match Morin said. Several broadcast and news- we lost was because of the dou- "One thing I told the guys after paper reports said Mourning, bles. So I think we've shown our match on Sunday [against whose contract expires after some definite improvment in that DePaul] was that if you go up and this season, has been offered a aspect of our play," Morin stated. down the line where we got beat seven-year, $70 million deal by The Falcons' other two points we were out-attacked. In close the Homets. He reportedly in the dual match against the matches you've got to be the ag- wants $13 million per year for Spartans were gained by the sin- gressor," Morin said. "I was a seven seasons with an escape gles play of Tropp and Ryan little disappointed because we clause after four seasons. Gabel. They won the second and were a little bit on our heels and The Hornets do not deny fourth flights, repectively. Matt they kept coming at us - we were they are mulling a trade of one Wiles, a freshman took his oppo- on the defensive most of the of the game's best players. nent to a third match. time." They have called his demands unreasonable and are said to be talking with up to eight teams about a trade. Mourning is to Turner safely earn $4.35 million this season, his fourth in the NBA Bass said the team was con- tinuing to negotiate with out of hospital Mourning's agent, David Falk. Messages left by The Associ- The Associated Press ngham. "Eric was a field general ated Press at Falk's office were as well as a leader. He's not an not returned. easy player to replace. But we On Tuesday, the 6-foot-10 CLEVELAND - Cleveland have guys who can get the job center avoided reporters who Browns defensive leader Eric done." staged a 3 1/2-hour vigil out- Turner, out for three to six weeks The 27-year-old safety suf- side the Hornets' practice because of multiple back frac- fered the Injury Sunday in an complex, where team em- tures, was discharged Tuesday overtime win at Cincinnati. The ployees used elaborate car-s- from Christ Hospital in Cincin- Browns (4-4) will host Houston witches with Mourning's sport nati. on Sunday in a matchup of AFC utility vehicle to aid his geta- Tfce Associated Prcis/Chuck Burton Dino Lucarelli, a spokesman Central Division rivals. way. Charlotte Hornets center Alonzo Mourning shoots over Denver Nuggels center Dikembe Mutombo for the team, said Turner flew Turner suffered two and pos- Mourning's teammates are sibly three fractures of trans- during the first half of their preseason game at the Charlotte Coliseum on Thursday, October 19. The back to Cleveland on a commer- not happy about the prospects Hornets have not met Mourning's demand to be paid $13 million per season for seven years and may verse processes, bony projec- cial flight and was accompanied of trying to improve on last have to trade the center. by a team trainer. tions from the side of vertebrae. year's club-record SO victories Turner went home and was The treatment calls for rest, but without their top scorer, re- lng the Hornets as the second neighboring Fort Mill, S.C Re- coach Allan Bristow hat£ resting comfortably, Lucarelli no surgery. bounder and shot blacker. He pick in the 1992 draft. porters were allowed Into the already left for the locker, said. Dana Hall is expected to start has averaged at least 21 points Bass spoke Tuesday at the main gym to meet with Bass room, which was closed to thef* "This is going to hurt us a lot," in Turner's place, with Louis a game each season since join- team's practice facility in only after the players and media said comerback Antonio La- Riddick sharing time. — -T No renovation, no Browns Women's tennis\

Rich Harris The Associated Press ends in defeat if CLEVELAND - Opponents of a William Sanderson turned out to be the highlight of I plan to extend the county "sin The BG News the tournament for Bowling * tax" on alcohol and tobacco Green. Arantxa Gomez and Cas- ". products to pay for renovation of The fall tournament season is sldy Landes rolled over their re* * -Cleveland Stadium rallied Mon- now over for most members of spective opponents in the first day, urging voters on the eve of the Bowling Green women's ten- couple of rounds, before facing Halloween to "just say boo." nis team. They had disappointing each other in the final. Landes About IS members of the Cath- finale at the Marquette Tourna- beat her fellow Falcon 6-4,6-4. * olic Workers Community, a local ment last weekend. Bowling "Overall I feel good about our community service organization, Green was coming off a three singles play," coach Penny Dean ' and the Akron chapter of the week layoff, and was clearly not said, "because, especially in Cin- American Friends Service Com- at their best. dy's (Mikolajewski) case, eveiw mittee held up a banner reading, This was the final tournament match was so competitive. But "Don't get tricked into treating where the whole team will partic- we still should have done better Art." ipate in this fall This weekend in flight two." Cleveland Browns owner Art though, they will send Cindy Ml- The lowlight of the tournament j Modell has said he might sell the kolajewski to the ITA Rolex Qua- was probaby the doubles play. team if the stadium isn't reno- lifier in East I arising, Mich. The None of the four teams finished vated before his lease expires in tournament is for the top Divi- above fourth place. In flight one; 1997. sion 1 players in the midwest re- the combination of Schwartz anil "Why do we oppose Issue 5? gion. The winner and runner-up Landes managed a fifth place fin- The answer becomes clear when will go on to a national tourna- ish, beating Marquette's Sim- you ask two other questions: Who ment held in February. mons and Horacek 8-4. G$- pays for stadium renovation, and The top two flights of the sin- captains Bank and Mikolajewakj who benefits?," said Jim Misak, gles tournament got off to a par- lost a close 8-6 battle to Illinois of the Catholic Worker Commu- ticularly Inauspicious start, when St, before bowing out 8-4 to Hor- Mlkolajewskl, Patty Bank and acek and Simmons, and 8-2 to Il- nity. linois-Chicago's Jackson anfl "We pay ... but we don't [bene- Jenny Schwartz all failed to get fit]," he said. "Art Modell bene- beyond their first round match- Suta. fits. The Stadium Corp. benefits. es. In fUght one, Mlkolajewskl The team of Cheung and Wei»> blatt were the only doubles team Investment bankers, bond The AtMCtatcd Pre■•/Anthony OpchjUc lost both her first round match traders and corporate lawyers and her second match, before to win their first round mate*; Seven-year old Paul MUak of Cleveland holds np a sign in protest of the proposed extension of the "sin Unfortunately, they lost a tig$ benefit. But the public will not" tax" by Brown's owner Art ModeU which would pay for renovation of Cleveland Stadium. beating University of Illinois- Passers-by in downtown's Pub- Chicago's Glendennlng in a second round match 9-7, and the consolation match 8-5,sct11 ing t4e lic Square late Monday afternoon ball stadium and basketball sary to keep the Browns in Cleve- Opponents note that Modell has match for seventh place. •iI generally ignored the protesters, arena, and Is scheduled to expire land. They say loss of the team refused to guarantee that the The Falcons were represented fourth. LaSusa and Gomez tooji fifth in an exciting 9-8 (S) victoaf »* except for one man in a business in 2006. would affect both the city's team will stay in Cleveland If the by two players in flight two. Jr suit who shouted, "Get a life!" as The sin tax extension Is the last prestige and economic pros- stadium is overhauled. He has Bank and Schwartz both re- over Illinois-Chicago. The blame for the less ton »'. he ran to catch a bus. piece in a patchwork of taxes in- perity. refused to comment on the mat- covered after first round losses ML -Voters will decide Nov. 7 tended to raise between $150 mil- Paul Carieton, chairman of the ter since shortly before the NFL to get to the championship of the ideal doubles play goes mainly i} J* whether to extend the sin tax for lion and $170 million for renova- "Go Cleveland!" campaign that is season began. losers' bracket (fifth place). the long break. The last time ttj£r played against opposition < K- another 10 years. The tax was tion of the Depression-era sta- supporting Issue S, did not im- Extension of the tax is also op- Bank beat her teammate in difficult as this was the ( «C narrowly approved in 1990 to dium. mediately return a telephone call posed by the state and county Li- straight sets 6-2,6-2. M help pay tor the city's new base- Backers say the tax Is neces- seeking comment Monday. censed Beverage Associations. The third and fourth. flights of September 22.

.. -^.-^^J*^, Sports The BG News page ten Wednesday, November 1, 1995

The BG News Pigskin Picks

Week Ten Games of October 28-29, 1995

Circle Your Pick* and Win! Scott Pat Murphy Christian Leah Barnum Co-Sports Co-Sports Pelu.1 Editor In Editor Editor Asst. Ed. Chief Lut Week 16-4 18-5 18-5 13-7 Season Standings 107-83 100-6O 107-53 100-60 Mid-American Conference Ohio at Bowling Green BG BG BG BG Toledo at Central Michigan Toledo Toledo Toledo Toledo EMU at Miami Miami EMU Miami Miami TU AsMclate

HOLOCAUST CDUCBTIOn WCCK "LEARN NOW, SO THAT HISTORY WILL NEVER REPEAT riSELF" November 5th—Trip to the Holocaust Memorial Museum in West Bloomiield Michigan Including a Holocaust survivor speaker. Sign up ui the UAO office by November 3rd S3.00 charge per person. 9:30am-5.U0prn r November 7th—Slide tour of concentration camps and discussion led by Hillel Taft Room. 7:00pm*00pm November 8th—Documentary GENOCIDE 8pm. Gish Film Theatre November 9th—Holocaust survivor speaker Ema Gorman Lenhart Grand Ballroom, 8:00pm All Events FREE, unless otherwise noted. Donations for the Holocaust Memorial Museum will be accepted at ALL events. Call Carl Wolf Studio At: Sponsored bv lkdlK§) Hillel and the Jewish l-ederation of Greater Toledo 1-800-969-1338 For more info contact the Student Activities Office • (419) 372-2343 \tt; 20,000 To Schedule A Sitting Portraits I.iken At The Key Yearbook M us readers daily 28 West Hall T 4 ,-**•.-- "• «■« -*mm+*+* '.'.V? 't^>f!U*jpV%^»'«>^t

ages, poor concentration, nag- choice of free agents who have built it with 300 pounders. The offensive line has don* Howard Ulman three head coaches and a 23-57 well after Parcells shook it up Trie Associated Press record in the previous five years. ging injuries, bad punting, ques- been disappointing, including ex- How has that worked? tionable play calling and quite a Giant Super Bowl winners Meg- "We got pushed around on de- following the fifth game, and In his first season, Parcells rookie running back Curtis Mar-; FOXBORO, Mass. - There Is a chose quarterback Drew Bledsoe few others. gett and Myron Guyton, has been fense a great deal," Parcells said tin has been impressive vivid image of a smiling Bill Par- with the top draft pick. In his Worst of all, there are times questionable. after the Carolina game. ■ cells riding high en the shoulders when the Patriots don't seem to The Patriots clearly miss four Young outside linebackers second, the Patriots won their Overall, the Patriots have been, of his players after winning the last seven games and made the care. free agents they lost in the off- Chris Slade and Willie McGinest were expected to provide a depressing. Super Bowl with the New York playoffs for the first time in Against Carolina, which turned Parcells underwent heart sur» a 3-0 half time deficit into a 17-3 strong pass rush but have com- Giants. eight years. In his third, presea- gery after leaving the Giants in* lead after three quarters, "it bined for five sacks this year. In There is a much gloomier pic- son publications predicted the "Let's put it this way, 1991 and was dehydrated after a ture of the subdued coach at a didn't really seem like we paid the secondary, veterans Maurice Patriots would at least reach the we're just not playing loss in Kansas City on Oct. IS;. post-game news conference - AFC title game. much attention until we were Hurst and Guyton have made t more like a post-mortem - threatened" Parcells said. costly errors. But he has said he feels fine. Now they are 2-6 with the well, right now." Although his rebuilding pro* t struggling for still another And after a 37-3 humiliation by The offense isn't much better. NFL's lowest scoring offense, a Bill Parcells gram is crumbling, he said he, week to explain why his New defense vulnerable to big plays, Denver three weeks earlier, he Bledsoe, the so-called fran- England Patriots played so and a coach, who once had the said, "we've got a couple [of New England Patriots Head Coach chise quarterback, has three will follow his routine of deciding miserably. answers, wondering what to do players] that are just mailing it touchdown passes in seven whether to return next season, games. Detroit's less heralded "The losing looks like it's wear- next. in." after this one is over. ing him down a little bit, leaving Parcells does cite specific In the locker room, the finger- season - fullback Kevin Turner, Scott Mitchell threw four Sun- him sort of clueless," running problems. But there are so many pointing has begun. strong safety Harlon Bamett, day. Parcells sees some hope in the back Dave Meggett said sym- that he often falls back on gen- Linebacker Vincent Brown wide receiver Michael Timpson Bledsoe has been hampered by fact the Patriots play their next pathetically. "It looks like he just eralities, as he did Monday after admitted his role in the poor run and nose tackle Tim Goad. his shoulder and slippery- four games against AFC East can't put his finger on what's go- a 20-17 overtime loss to the ex- defense against Carolina but also Their departures hurt the fingered receivers. The Patriots rivals, starting with a team that ing on." pansion Carolina Panthers. said "field position is killing us," team's cohesiveness. Eleven of have no deep threats, allowing may be more incompetent, the It wasn't supposed to be this "Let's just put it this way," he a reference to Pat O'Neill's poor the 22 starters against Carolina defenses to focus on tight end 2-7 New York Jets. way. said in frustration, "we're not punts. were not regulars last season. Ben Coates, the AFC's leading "We still have a small measure, Parcells, a proven winner with playing well right now." Parcells has said he accepts the Goad, a popular, hard-working receiver last year. He's been two Super Bowl rings, took con- There are, in fact, plenty of ultimate responsibility. Patriot for seven seasons, broke playing with a bad ankle and has of control about what's going to trol of the Patriots in 1993 under reasons: a weak pass rush and an He was criticized for continu- his leg last year and was allowed just 38 catches and no touch- happen," Parcells said, but "if new owner Bob Kraft. Stability underachieving passer, inflated ing to use Bledsoe after the quar- to sign with Cleveland after the downs compared with 96 catches you're not playing well, you're apparently had come to a fran- expectations and deflated spirits, terback separated his left shoul- season. Parcells wanted more and seven touchdowns last not going to win, and we haven't chise that had three owners, dropped passes and blown cover- der against San Francisco. His size on the defensive line and re- been playing too well."

Spring Break1 Panama Cityl Early Speoalil 8 HOLOCAUST EDUCATION WEEK OF REGGAE -12TH Annual Tribute to Bob Marley Attention Spring Breakers) JamaicftvCancun days Oceanview Room with Kitchen S129I College Bowl EVENTS: • with The Ark Band. Ohio's No. 1 Roots Band. •309. Bahamas $359. Flonda Si 29 Sell trips, CAMPUS EVENTS Walk to Beat Bars) Key West $2591 Cocoa Challenge Your Mndlll NOV. 5 TRIP TO HOLOCAUST MEM. MU- Sat. Nov. 4, Union Ballroom, 9pm. A Caribbean earn cash, I go freei 1 -800-234-7007. Sponsored by UAO SEUM-W. BLOOMFIELD, Ml PLUS HOLO- Assoc. event. Beach Hilton $1091 Price increases 11/21 A Sign-up by Friday Nov. 3rd 12/15111-800-678-6386 AH* CAUST SURVIVOR SPEAKER 83 SIGN UP Grants and Scholarships are available. Bil- Contact the Office of Student IN THE UAO OFFICE BV NOV. 3RD; llona of dollars In financial aid. Qualify Im- Attention: AMA MembersI Showing this Weekend Cancun A Jamaica Spring Break Specials! Activities for more information 9:30AM-S :00PM mediately. 1 -800-400-0205. There wi II be a formal meeting PANTHER @ 7pm, 9:30pm, A midnight 111% Lowest Price Guarantee I 7 nights ak A @ 372-2343. Wednesday, November 1 at 7:30pm 111 Olscamp * Nov. 3A4 * (2.00 hotel from S399I Book Eartyl Save S100 on NOV. 7 -SU0ETOUR OF CONCENTRATION Spring Break Bahamas Party Cruise1 Early In BA1007. The speaker will be Sponsored by UAO @ 2343 food/drinkal Spring Break Travel CAMPS A DISCUSSION LED BY HILLEL Specials! 7 days S279! Included 15 meals A 6 Jeffrey Bryden from Meldrum A 1.800«7B-63B6. TAFT ROOM 7:004:00PM parties! Great Beaches/MghrJilel Prices in- Fewsmith Communications. Inc. COMMUNITY SERVICE crease 11/21 A 12/151 Spring Break Travel See you merel ONE GREAT DAY Into the Streets. Meet NOV. 9 'HOLOCAUST SURVIVOR This Thursday It's coming! 1-800-67M386. AMA November 4 at 8:30AM in the old cafeteria in SPEAKER - ERNA GORMAN LENHARDT Virtual Reality 11-Spm Kohl. Questions? Call Steve 3S4-50S4 or Erin GRAND BALLROOM 8:00PM Lenhan Grand Balroom 3530508. FREE' Ca'l 2343 lor more info COMMUNITY SERVICE ASIAN AMERICAN All overrte sponsored by UAO, HILLEL, end Sponsored by UAO ASIAN IN AMERICA Ihe Jewish Federation ol Greeler Toledo •HOW TO SURVIVE IN THE MIDWEST more info contact 372-7164 or 2-2343. WITHOUT LOSING YOUR MIND' Falcon Radio WFAL and Easy Street LOST & FOUND A Thoughtful Presentation and Useful present BROWNIE MARY this Discussion led by Dr. Felicisima Serafica. Thursday. Nov. 2 Listen to them IMPORTANT: Clinical Psychologist and Prolessor of preview their new album. Hear Psychology at Ohio State University their exclusive interview Thurs. night Golden Key Meeting Lost: Blue Disk Case witi three very important The Asian or Asian American expenence in at 6pm with Men on Radio on disks insioel Please call 354-5199 il foundl Midwest Amencan is unique, whether one is Falcon Radio WFAL AM 680. Cabo SO. Free Plua A Pop trying to raise a family or just function at work or in school. Come with your own 101 BA 9:00PU SERVICES OFFERED stories and your own questions. TONIGHT! Friday, Nov. 3 5 30pm 1006 BA at BGSU FASHION MERCHANDISING ASSOCIATION sponsored by Asian Communities United 3rd General Meeting Wed. Nov. 1 + for information call 354-111S SpmFCSGallena *SBX*SBX*SBX*SBX* Jazz Come early for Key picture. LAW SOCIETY Personalized Graduation Announcements ATTENTION ALL BGSEA MEMBERS: There Wednesday. 11*1*96 46 hour Service will be a Halloween costume contest during ihe Give Prospective students your seal of 8:00pm BA 113 Mn. Order of 15 NIGHT Nov. 7 general meeting at 9PM in 115 Educa- approval by Becoming a PREVIEW DAY Speakers: 4 students Stop in and see usl tion! Dress up In your favorite costume and win GUIDE. from Dayton Law School 353-7732 one of five great priiesl Questions? Cal Come to the informational meeting on: •SBX*SBX*SBX*SBX* LAW SOCIETY 372-2943 or Brett at 353-0418. Wednesday Nov. 1 at 5:00 in the McFall Center BOWLING GREEN, Oil 353-0988 Questions cal the Tour Guide office 104 S. MAIN at 372-9866 CHALLENGE BYCHOCEl Join UAO on a tour-hour high ropes course at 4-n Camp Palmer Sat. Nov. 4 Phantom of ihe Opera (19251 from 11am-6pm. Sign up in the UAO Office A HUGE COMMUNITY SERVICE EVENT! Showing this Thursday & 9PM BUZZ RECORDING ARTISTS... 330 Un.vorsny Union startng Oct. 25 FREE Admission/ Gish Film Theater ONE GREAT DA Y INTO THE STREETS Sponsored by UAO contact 2-2343 W/O's Sponsored by UAO ® 2-2343. (formally known as Into the Streets Kickoff) Saturday, Nov. 4 PEAT MOSS 8:30 A.M. FREE CONCERT! Sat.,Nov.4 @ 8pm inTTieGallev BETTER THAN A FREE LUNCH Meet in old cafeteria in KOHL located in the Harshman Quad FREE BREAKFAST Department of Economics Scholarships FREE P'ZZA Do community service r.l one of the following WHAT: 3 Scholarships for 1996-1997 AMOUNT: One $1,000 scholarships • David's House Two $500 Scholarships • YWCA Battered Women's Shelter HOW: Apply to the Department of • Toledo Botanical Gardens Economics (3009 BAA) Write »n essay of 1,000 -1,500 • BG area nursing homes words • Children's Resource Center WHO: 1. BGSU undergraduates of any • Wood County Humane Society major PEAT MOSS has toured wifh: S?0*,ssoWS° 2. Must have minimum of 3.0 GPA Questions? Call Steve 354-5054 •Dove Mathevvs Band •Rusted Root 3. Must have completed 6 semester hours of or Erin 353-0508 •Freddie Jones Band for more into, call 372-2343 Economics as of January 1,1996. •Hootie and the Blowfish WHEN: Application and essay deadline is February 1,1996

The following organizations are not registered with Student/Life Organizations for the 1995-1996 Presents: Academic year. If you would like to be a part of the 1996 BGSU KEY yearbook please contact the KEY MARY-KAY office at 372-8-86 (10-4), Lindsay Brooke at 372-5000 or Cindy Lowe at 372-1124. All Freshman Production George Bernard Shaw's MAKEOVERS Active ChrinJene Todey Perishing Rifles Association tor Systems Management PI Omega PI American Civil Ubertlae Union Pommerettes Bete Alone Pel Radio News Orgenisetion s Campus Connection Reach Out Sindwdesond for Men & Women CN Alphe Christian Fellowship RecresUon MOJOD Association P Chinese dub Royal Oreen Faculty Lounge/Union Chinese Students end Scholars Association Rugby Oub (Men's end Women's) tftttion o College Democrats Skating Club 7-9 p.m. Tues. Nov. 14 n Criminal Justice Organisation Soccer Oub (Men's) November 1-4 at 8 pm Economics Oub Society of Creative Anachronism s EU Sigma Delta Society of Professlone! Journalists & November 5 at 2 pm o Felconettes Stepl Learn about skin care & how to put on Flying Teem Student Development Assoosijon r Jehovah's Witnesses Student Marketing Education Association makeup Kappa DeKa PI Undergraduate History Society For all skin types & pigments e Kappa Oarnrne Bet* Volleyball Oub (Men's end Women's) Joe E. Brown Theatre, University Hill d Kappa MuEpsilon Water Polo (Men's) Call UAO @2343 for more information Leebien end Gey Alliance WBGU-FM All Tickets $3.00 Nursing Students AssocisUon WELS Lutheran Campus Mlr.sU> b Order of Omega WFAL Radio Box Office hours MwKiay-Friday 10-2 A 4-7 y Orgenisetion Development Student Network Young Executives Club Call 372-2719 for reservations •j Htmmmtm H The BG News The BG News page twelve Wednesday, November 1, 1995

AXO • NEW MEMBERS ' AXO INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE: MEN'S SIN- Female Subleaser to share Gymnastics Instructor needed at the YMCA in Wanted!!! Individuals, Student Organizations Congratulations GLES RAOUETBALL-NOV.1; COED WALLV- 2 bdrm. apt. Own rm. Close to Fottoria to teach children ages 3 8 over. Expe- 10 Promote SPRING BREAK. Earn MONEY Hie* Ruruon- NMPC President BALLNOV.7. ALL ENTRIES DUE BY 400PM campus Call (419) 644-4111. rience reccommended but not required. Class- and FREE TRIPS. CALL eNTERCAMPUS Chelsea Memega- NMPC Vice President aN 130 FIELD HOUSE. es would be 1 or 2 weekdays par week, be- PROGRAMS. PERSONALS tween 3 00-6O0 PM. Salary negotiable Fos httpy/www.icpt com -1-800-327-6013 Carolyn Ruegg- NMPC Public Relations Chair Female Subleaser Neededl Close to campus JHI Schafler- Public Relations Commune tone is a 30 men. drive from BG. Contact Bill Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity 8 at Columbia Courts. $16S/mo. Great room- Jill DCkensheets- Leadership Committee McAlaeHr. 419-435-8608 Delia Zeta Sorority mates. Call Mandy al 662-6402 or 3S3-4627, OS.OWYR. INCOME pounMI. Reading Sleph Say lor- Scholarship Committee 01 Bowling Green invite YOU to leave message. HEAD LIFEGUARD books Ton Free (1) 800496-9778 Ext R-2076 FOR SALE OUR RUSH Party Responsible, well qualified head lifeguard toe details. Female subleaser needed for Spring 1996. We LOVE our New Members Men Meet the Brothers ol Lambda Chi Alpha Rent $130 mo. Free heat, water, garbage. needed at busy camp resort near Sea World ol Lass than 112 way to Initiation Women: Meet the Sisters ol Delta Zeta Ohio tor lie summer. Also need lifeguards. You ladles ROCK I sewer and shuttle service. Call 354-2161. 198S Buick Skyhawk. 2 door, dependable. ■SIX-SBX-SBX'SBX' Whan: Thursday November 9th Salary commensurate with experience. No liv- AXO' NEW MEMBERS' AXO Personalized Time:7:30PM-10:OOPM Subleaser needed lor Jan. 1996- Aug. 1998. ing accomodations available. Send resume to: 26.000 mi. maroon w/rad inter or. price Graduation AnnouncemenIs Where At the LamooaCh. Alpha House 6i6sVmo. • electric. Call 3530094 for details Jellystone Camp Resort reduced and must sell. 372-5312 (on Ok) Fraternity Row near Rodgers) 46 hour service Wanted: Two non-smoking mala roommates to 3392 SR 82 Mm. Order of 15 AXO'XO'AXO'XO See you there" Mantua. OH 442SS 1991 Dodge Dynasty. Fully loaded Excellent 1 sublease next semester. Clean apartment Stop in and MO US The women of Alpha Chi Omega (near Sea World ol Ohio) condition, new tires. Asking tor $3,000 or best 353 7732 close to campus. $162/mo. * electric. Call THANK the women ol Chi Omega 353-0142 anytime. Offer. Call 354-6106 "SBX'SBX'SBX'SBX- for the program on Sexual Assault Landlord Pushing you Around? Local manufacturing company has a need of We learned a mi Slay Sale' Know your Rights!! Double Loft part-time unskilled production employees. Great Condi Don 9-Ball Tournament* ovary Wednesday ti AWXO-AXO'XO Protect Youraeltll These jobs are mainly assembly of small pans HELP WANTED Will take best offer 7:30PM. Roil Billiard!. (5.00 eniry loo. Call sent $14.95 . $3.00 s«h. chock or MO B Work 15-35 hours a week around your school Cal 354-4420 il interested 3537665. Landlord Tenant Rights schedule. Only one block off BGSU campus, BG's Amateur Comedy Night P.O. Box 6407 Toledo 12, Toledo, OH 43612 $1750 weekly possible mailing our circulars. south of Wooster Si, so you can walk or drive. Alpha Xi Delia • Alpha Xi Delia Prize SMI For info cal 301-306-1207. Many BGSU students work at this plant. Rale For Sale-1978 Ford LTD2. decent cond. Must Coming Soon "I I ol pay la $4.2Sfw. Come by to pick up an ap- sell. Needs minor work Can 353-0650. $35.000/YR. INCOME potential. Reading Call 352-9837 or 354-7118 picanon form. Advanced Specialty Products, The women ol Alpha Xi Delia New Students New Traditions... books. Toll Free (1) 600-896-9778 Ell. R-2076 MACINTOSH COMPUTER tor sale Com- would like 10 congratulate For Infrxmafionlll Be a part ol n Orientation '961 Inc., 428 Clough St., Bowling Green, OH plete system Including printer only $499. lor details. 43402. Orientation Leader Applications are in Call Chris at 1 -800-665-4392 exl. 9569. Stephanie Yaagor Room 405 Student Services —FREE TRIPS t CASH— NATIONAL PARKS HIRING on her pearling 10 CONGRATULATIONS EMILY VANO Due Back by Nov. 6th Find out how hundreds ol students are already Seasonal a full-time employment available Jason Manml Emily, Can 372-2843 for more info. earning FREE TRIPS and LOTS OF CASH at National Parka, Foreata 4 Wildlife FOR RENT Congratulations on your with America's #1 Spring Break companyl Preserves. Benefits plus bonuses! Call: Alpha Xi Delta' Alpha Xi Delta lavalienng. I'm so happy Sell only 15 trips and travel free! Choose Can- 1-206-645-4604 a«1. N55442. Pregnant? Free Pregnancy Test. cun, Bahamas. Mazatlan, or Florida! CALL for you. It's about time! ? Moving off campus / transfer / commuter ? Confidential 6 Caring NOW! TAKE A BREAK STUDENT TRAVEL Our firm is looking for individuals who want to _ Love. Winter is coming - convienence is everything. ANYONE INTERESTED IN JOINING VYOM- 354-4673 BG. Pregnancy Center (600)95-BREAKI gain comprehensive management experience Missy Large, two bdrm. turn. apt. Avail, for spring. EN'S CLUB VOLLEYBALL NEEDS TO AT- next summer. Earn $8,000 IO $10,000 per Alpha XI Delta • Alpha XI Delta TEND AN INFO MEETING ON NOV. 1 AT ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR SUMMER OF 1996 summer. Positions available In select Cleve- Behind Hard Bodies: 505 Clough 37C Yogi Bear's Jellystone Camp Resort is looking 354-1360. 9:00PM AT THE FIELDHOUSE. OUESTIONS SPRING BREAK Nassau/Paradise Island. land suburbs, Columbus, Akron. Canton, and for 2 creative, outgoing persons to coordinate CALL SHELLEY ® 352-9456 Cancun and Jamaica from $299.00 Air, Hotel, more. Cell 1-600-867-19S0. and direct activities for a busy family camping Apartment available immediately for sublease. DOES YOUR GROUP SPONSOR FUN- Transfers, Parties, and Morel Orgaize a small - resort. We are located near Sea World In Aur- Part-time cook needed immediately. Some 1 male needed. $202.50 a month, 2 bedrooms, AOII' AOII • AOII AOII DRAISERS?? If you are having rouble coming group and earn a FREE mp plus commissions! days, some evenings. Neat appearance, good 1 1/2 baths, furnished. Call 352-8260 for more The sisteri ol AOII up with creative lundraismg ideas, please ora. Ohio. Call 1-800-822-0321. worker, apply to BG Country Club 023 Fairview inlo. congratulate Came Slater come to the Creative Fundraising Techniques' •Experience prelerred but not necessary. Male on her pearling to Workshop on Wednesday, November 1,1995 or lemale. Recreation/Education majors en- A ve. 352-3100 Apt. available Immediatly tor eubleaae. One STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS DIRECTORIES couraged to apply. Evan Adetman of Cornel University. at 7 00pm In tho Alumni Room of the University are available in the Office of Student Life. Pick Pan-Time $9mr.-Anewer telephones Flexible female needed $iai.2S/mo. There are 3 - ■Living laotitiesare available. AOII'AOII AOH'AOII Union. Dave Standfcrd, Director ol Major Gifts up your copy while supplies are available hours/local area. No experience necessary. bdrma. and 2 bathrma. Sublease until 6/96. will be the guest speaker. For reservations, -Interviewing will be done al the Resort. Call 1-809-474-4290 Ext 172. Comfy, roomy efficiency. Furnished. Maxi- please contact the Office ol Student Life al The sun is gone. Send your resume to: mum ot four people allowed. Close lo cam- Campus Tanning RESORT JOBS Are you interested In doing community ser- 372-2843. Jellystone Camp Resort pus. Columbia Cta. Call 3S3-6517 or Students Neededl 352-7889 GO Andrea Palay Schwartz 419-866-0685 tor more Info. vice? Jon us for ONE GREAT DAY Into Tho Earn to $i2/hr. * tips. Theme parks. Hotels. Streele. Saturday. Nov. 4 at 830 AM in the old Factory Outlet Store 65-1 Marsol»??2 Spas, * more. Destinations include Florida. Efficiency for rent available now cafeteria in Kohl Questions? Call Steve Student Desks starting at $39.00 MayfiekJ Hts., OH 44124 University Ambassadors Hawaii, Colorado 8 So. California. Call Resort thru May 1996. 3545054 or Enn 353-0508. Mrtler Woodworking Factory Outlet TONITE 9PM Employment Services 1-206-632-0150 sit. Call 353-5800 COMMUNITY SERVICE Woodland Mai'354-1614 Meeting in Miieti ASSEMBLERS: Excellent income to assemble R55442. Cyatherel products at home. Inlo 1-504446-1700 Dept. Help: I'm graduating in Dec. and I need 1-2 I A S P International is looking tor hard work- ATTENTION FACULTY, STAFF, AND STU- Falcon Radio WEAL and Easy Street OH-6255. sublessors. Campus Manor. Fully furnished present BROWNIE MARY (his Thurs. ing, highly motivated students to HI manage- DENTS: COME TO THE REC CENTER FOR Child Care needed. Dependable individual to only have to pay elec. Call 354-8616 Nov. 2. Listen to them preview their ment positions for the summer of 1996. Gain A SELF-DEFENSE WORKSHOP ON WED. USG'USG'USG'USG watch 3 children In our Perrysburg home. Full new album. Hear their exclusive interview A USQ Ofl-Campua Senate valuable experience to enhance your resume. HOUSES 8 APTS. FOR FALL 96 NOV. 1ST FROM 6-8PM IN THE AR- time days. Call (419)244-8500 ask lor Drew. Or Thurs. night at 6pm with Men on Radio Average earnings are between $7,000-$9,000. Office 316 E. Merry Apt. 3 CHER Y GOLF ROOM. Seat la Available cal (419)874-0310 after 5PM. on Falcon Radio WFAL AM 68/Cable 50. •Get involved Positions are being filled on a first come, first 353-0325 # qualified basis in all Cleveland suburbs. Men- Also, well mail listing! AXiD • SAE* AXiD SAE 'Enhance Undergraduate COACHES NEEDED FREE HANDHELD PHONE! living and learning 3 PT positions available with Wood County tor. Akron. Canton, Columbus, Youngsiown. 15 CELLULARPHONES given away at and Southeast Mchigan. For more information The women ol Alpha Xi Delta Applications are available at Special Olympics. Coaches are needed for Need female subleaser for Spring. Have own Saturday's home football game. call Matt Schorer 01-600-543-3792. would like to congratulate: 14 College Park or basketball. Hours vary. $5.00 per hour. Posi- room, share bath and kitchen. $160rmo. ♦ utili- Purchase game program to enter. 405 Student Services tions run through March. To obtain a position TELEPHONE ORDER ties. 1 block Irom campus. Call Brandi @ Emily Vano Deadline Frl. Nov. 3 by 5:00PM deecnpoon and application, contact Wood OPERATORS 353-2090 or 352 8364. on her recent lavaliermg to USG'USG'USG'USG County Special Olympics, 11160 E. Gypsy In. Day Shift One bdrm. apt. available immediately for now Sigma Alpha Epsilon GOVT FORECLOSED homes for pennies on Rd.. BG, OH Or call 352-5155. EOE. Hickory Farms is now hiring lull and part-time $1. Delinquent Tax. Repo's. REO's. Your Area. and Spring semester. All utilities and cable in- JeflHeim CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRINO - Earn up to seasonal Telephone Order Operators to take Toi Free (11800-896-9778 Ext. H-2078 for cur- duced. $430 mo. Cal 352-1520. $2,000*/ month working on Cruise Ships or telephone and mall orders now Ihrough Jan- rent listings. WANTED 100 STUDENTS AXiD'SAE-AXiD'SAE Land-Tourcompanies. World Travel. Seasonal uary, 1998. Positions open seven days per Subleaser Needed: Loss 10-30. lbs Next 90 Days. New Metabol- week on the day shift. Flexible schedules Ap- One bedroom Apt. Available ism Breakthrough Guaranteed. Dr. Recom- 6 fun-time employment available. No GOVT FORECLOSED homes for pennies on plicants must have basic computer and typing Immediately. AXiD' Sigma Chi • AXiD' Sigma Cm mended. $34.95 mcviea. 24 hr free Inlo. experience necessary. For more information $1. Delinquent tax, Repo's, REO's. You area. skills. Exceflem opportunity for anyone looking Call 352-6938 I 800 352 8446 call 1-206-634-0488 exl. CS5442 Ton Free (1) 600-896-9778 ExLH-2076 lor cur- to supplement their income. Starting pay $550 Alpha Xi Delta Congratulates per hour, employee discount pleaaant working rent listing. Wanted 1-2 Subleasers for Spnng 1996 Custodian position available envkonment, professional supervision, and ASAP One large bedroom. Free cable. $325 * Kerry Thorton Hey Soph Sue, Wanted: STAR WARS Interested persons contact Pator Todd Jenks great co-workers. Apply at our Corporate of- eleclnc. utilities. Call after 2PM. 352-6684. on her recent lavahenng to Have you heard about the Career Fair. Nov. 6, Desperately seeking Star Ware toys, Action at 352-5101 University Lutheran Chapel. fices for an immediate Interview. Mon.-Frl. until Sigma Chi 101 Olscamp? Alumni from Cleveland Indians, figures, and Ships! Cash Paid! No collection to 5.00pm. or call (800)433-6005, exl 443 until Wanted: One female subleaser for Spring Rick Blunllll Reader's Digest, Ohio HstoricaJ Society, large or small Call toll free 1-800-281-5637, Day Care in Perrysburg 2 part-time aids 5 oopm tor an appointment time. Hickory $i65/month. gas, heat, 8 stove, all utilities King's Island 6 WEWS-TVrCh. S and others David. Farms. 1505 Holland Rd., Maumea. OH, Ind. except electric. Call 352-8384 ask for AXiD • Sigma Chi ■ AXiD' Sigma Chi will be there' We're registering for free prizes, phone • 874-3580 43537, EOE. Amy. tool See you between 1 30-5 00pm I Freshman Frank & Jr. Julie WANTED Earn cash stuffing envelopes al home. All AXO-SigEp-AXiD'SigEp materials provided. Send SASE lo P.O. Box 774, Otathe.KS 66051. Tho women ol Alpha Xi Delta 1 Female roommate needed immediately IMPORTANT: would like to congratulate their sister: Send resume to: 840 6th St. Apt. C Full time clencal position for self-motivaaftd Bowling Green, OH 43402. person. Requires spreadsheet & word proces- ERINKELLEY Golden Key Meeting sing skills. Strong, organizational, 6 communi- on her recent lavalienng to cation skills. Book Keeping backround. Bowl- Sigma Phi Epsilon Free Pboa 6 Pop Female Subleaser need for Spring *96 Desper- ing Green area. Send resume to: Comnet Inc. JON JUDKINSIII ately I Non Smoker, great apt. in Village Greenl 1664 Wapakoneta, Ohio 45895 Attention 101 DA. 9:00PM $150/mo * utilities. Dec. rent paid in full. Call AXiD-SigEp'AXiD'SigEp TONIGHT! K4^009after4p(nanyday^^^^^^^^^_

TT» VMty Sport of tha MM HELP WASTED Bartender Tony Packo's Cafe Enjoy People? Toledo's famous Cafe is looking for a responsible, enthusiastic person. Great opportunities. Evening hours available. Call Greg Kelsch, at Tony Packo's Cafe, 691-6054 for more information.

HAS A FEW QUESTIONS Holiday Sales Tony Packo's Cafe at the FOR YOU. Franklin Park Mall and Front When: November 11.1995 10 co am Street Gift Shop. Looking for enthusiastic sales people to Where: Business Ao^ilnlstrallon BettsJ represent Toledo's famous Cafe What: Trivia Tournament

during the Holiday season. Pru«: Al expense paid trip to Regional Flexible hours and great money Tournament In February opportunities. Call Cindy Sign-up Student AclMUei Office By Burling for more information at November 3 at S:00 691-1953. Don't delay! Any questions, please cal 372-2343

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- TONIGHT - Come experience the fUTURE! PISflNCUO'S **&*?* Open Workdays Jl 4 p.m.. Open at Lunch Fri., Sat. & Sun. Suns of Mu 203 N. Main, B.G. 352-5166 i. ntiort Grand Rollroom 1 ITEM PIZZA SALE Musical Nonsense itocolecl on the 2nd floor ol the 75 75 U , -. -/iti) Union) iSm 3 Lg 5 Thur/dou. flovcmucr 1. I°05■ 75 EXTRA Playing the Med 4 ♦ • fR«! ♦ LARGE Doors First Album Jpon/orcd bu, 12 Slices ■ Your Best Value from 1967 Good at al participating locations.

including the "END" FREE DELIVERY • 352-5166 Not IMd WJti Any Oher Ofesr. Contact the LMO office PtZKr Oilcasi Sly* Em Cowan (e) IVMJ Free Admission till 12:30 7 T.JIS for more info.