The BG News August 31, 1990

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8-31-1990

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City attempts to boost Orange ribbons distributed Falcon football team prepares Ohio voter registration to support US troops to fly against young Bobcats 9

Friday Vol.73 Issue 4 August 31. 1990 Bowling Green, Ohio The BG News &sszAn Independent Student Voice for 70 Years zs&s

BRIEFLY Council CAMPUS will still Debit system clarified: The University Union's participation with Food Operations in the debit card appraise food service has met with confusion among many students, according to David Crooks, Union director. Olscamp Only students with the by Jennifer Taday 95-plus meal plan may use staff writer their debit card in Union food outlets before regularly scheduled debit card ac- Despite rejection from the ceptance, he said. All stu- Board of Trustees, a faculty-only dents, however, may use committee to evaluate University their debit cards in the President Paul Olscamp went Bowl-N-Greenery after 4 ahead with their plans and should p.m., in the Pheasant Room have a complete evaluation of after 4:30 p.m., or in the Olscamp by the end of the semes- Falcon's Nest after 6 p.m. ter. The Falcon's Nest also is The seven-member group is open Saturday and Sunday evaluating Olscamp and his per- from 10 a .m. to 6 p.m. and formance in office using a format welcomes any and all debit closely similar to the most recent cards, Crooks said. formal evaluation of the vice T.ttr-* president for academic affairs. Harold Lunde, Faculty Senate STATE Pool It ■O News/Paul Vernon chairman, said when the Board of Trustees disapproved the resolu- Checkpoints planned: Don Bumbulucz(left), freshman undecided major. Matt Bellln, Quadrangle. The three decided that It was so hot after class that tion, the board members reaffir- The Ohio Department of freshman business major and Brad Farnsworth, freshman market- they needed to cool down. med a statement made by the Highway Safety will open ing major, relax In a plastic wading pool outside of Founders William Spengler, Board of two sobriety checkpoints Trustees chairman, in 1988. during the Labor Day week- The statement asserted "...the end in an effort to crack Trustees welcome and encourage down on drunken driving, a input from individuals repre- spokesman said Thursday. Crime stats bill buried in House senting all University constituen- Lt. Dave Peters, patrol by the Education committee be- cies... In the final analysis, public information officer, by J.J. Thompson Once the House of Representa- fore it can be brought before the "My concern is we're tives goes back into session after however, the evaluation of the said two checkpoints — one staff writer president is and must remain the in the Zanesville area and House of Representatives. November elections, the bill still Unfortunately, it was not looking at a bill not can be added to the agenda, but sole Derogative of the Board." another in the Toledo area Last year, USA Today reported brought up for a vote by Educa- having time to go House legislators will have to Lunde said the evaluation is not — will be open during the this windy University campus tion Committee Chair John Bara move quickly. being done in a destructive man- weekend. —surrounded by cornfields — is while the House of Representa- through the ner, hut in a constructive one to Exact locations and times the second most dangerous cam- tives was in session. They will have to beat the improve the performance of the of operation will be an- pus in the nation. Bara controls the voting legislative process," December 31 deadline when bills president. nounced at 5 p.m. Friday by Obviously crimes are commit- agenda and because Bill 733 was -Randall Gardner, which have not been voted on are This evaluation is to be com- commanders of posts in ted here; however, the high rank- introduced by Republican Tim thrown out. pleted before the end of the fall those cities, Peters said. ing may be due to inconsistent Greenwood, and Bara is a Demo- Colleges and semester, and the results forwar- crime statistic reports. crat, other members are skepti- Universities If this occurs, the bill must be ded to the Board of Trustees and PEOPLE Crimes reported at the Univer- cal his actions are due to his re-introduced and go through the president through the chair of sity are reported to the state, different party association, sub- subcommittee House committees once again. the board. Flu sidelined Osmond: whereas very few universities committee member Randall A summary of this evaluation Marie Osmond collapsed report their crime statistics. Gardner said. "My concern is we're looking at Sirobably will be available to all on a concert stage in Can- Ohio House Bill 733 could "I don't want to make any "We couldn't pass everything a bill not having time to go acuity. ton, 0. because she insisted change that, if legislators ever charges, (but) I've heard others people would like to see passed, through the legislative process," University President Paul Ols- performing despite being ill put it to a vote. wonder if politics isn't the reason he said. Gardner said. camp did not wish to comment on with a stomach virus, her The bill — which would force this hasn't been moved," he said. the committee progression. manager said. universities to report crime sta- "Sometimes in election years However, Greenwood said Despite the odds, the bill still The make-up of the committee tistics to students and the state — some bills...tend to be delayed for Bara had at least four committee is one aspect that is rejected by "She had a severe sto- hearings to brine the bill up for a has a chance to be passed if legis- mach flu, the kind that just is idly sitting in a State House political purposes." lators choose to give a high prior- one trustee member. committee, and many say it is vote before the House went out of Kevin Co ug hi in, who is also dehydrates you and saps session, adding other bills which ity to it as they have other issues your strength," Karl Eng- due to politics. Bara, however, disagreed, say- facing a deadline. Undergraduate Student Govern- emann said Wednesday ing this was a busy year for the needed amendments were put on ment president, said he opposes Unanimously passed in the Col- education committee, and there the agenda, and his bill, which "I've seen pay raises go the committee to evaluate the night. "She didn't want to leges and Universities subcom- was amended and ready to be disappoint the people at the was not time for the bill to be through in one day's time," president because it is not repre- fair wno came to see her mittee, the bill needs to be passed heard. voted on, was not. Gardner said. :: See Commute*, page 3. and she went on to do her show. It got the better of her and she collapsed." She was treated with in- travenous fluids and BG tuition lower than most Ohio schools released Thursday, he said. Bridges returns to TV: Toad Bridges, acquitted University takes maximum tuition hike, price still less last week of assault in the shooting of an alleged drug by Jennifer Taday BGSU in overall undergraduate lobbying in Columbus. receives, which includes the Coughlin said the University dealer in a crack house, is staff writer costs in Ohio, and this year the Dalton said University admin- number of students attending a has coped with the problem of ris- going back to work as an difference between us is so small istrators have no control over the university and the courses being ing tuition, but the question re- actor. as to be negligible," he said. amount of money received from taken, he said. mains about how much longer the The former co-star of Even though Bowling Green Dalton said the 1990-91 the state. "For example, physics is more University can maintain these "Diff'rent Strokes" will State University may rank as one "Freshman Package" is $5,322, A formula is used to determine expensive than sociology," he costs to a minimum, guest star in an episode of of the most expensive state- which was a 6.7 percent increase the amount of money a university added. "It's a rational system." the syndicated program funded universities tuition-wise, from last year. ,r "The New Lassie. the University remains one of the Projected figures for other uni- COMPARISON OF ANNUAL COSTS A publicist for the show lowest priced schools in Ohio in versities demonstrate anywhere (Combined Instructional FOB, Genaral Foe, Room and Board Charges) said the tentative plan has regards to total cost. from a 5.13 percent increase to a 1989-90 and 1990-91 Bridges playing a deputy. According to Christopher Dal- 8.77 percent increase in total cost, Bowling Green State University 1989-90 ton, vice president of planning he said. S4 <)HH Bridges, 25, was acquitted and budgeting, last May the Uni- When comparing the estimates Projected 1990-91 of assault with a deadly versity experienced the maxi- for the 1990-91 season, Bowling S5.322 weapon in the shooting of mum tuition hike allowed by law, Green is the lowest total cost uni- University of Toledo 1989-90 | Kenneth "Tex" Clay. but as in past years, the total cost versity in Ohio, he said. S4.«).^9 for a minimum "Freshman However, the actual tuition and Projected 1990-91 Package" remained less com- total cost prices for all state uni- S5.394 WEATHER pared to other state universities. versities will not be released until In comparing the University to Sept. 14. University of Akron 1989-90 S5.228 Mostly sunny: the highest priced state school in Despite the low cost, concern Projected 1990-91 | The Friday forecast for annual fees, the University's for the overall rising cost of S5.633 Northwest Ohio calls for 1969-90 cost was $4,988 — which higher education exists. Cleveland state University 1989-90 mostly sunny skies with a included the minimum room and Kevin Coughlin, Undergradu- S5.466 high near board plan and the instructional ate Student Government presi- Projected 1990-91 | , 85de- and general fee. The University dent, said he intends to "make S5.763 grees.A of Cincinnati cost $6,405 for the our voices heard around this state Ohio University 1989-90 low near last academic year. on tuition." S5.904 x^-^x 60 degrees Last year only one university In order to be an education na- Projected 1990-91 | \JL//* "\ is forecast was less expensive than Bowling tion, the state needs to have peo- S6.207 ' I <~J J for Friday Green, which was the University ple to educate, he said. Miami University 1989-90 /N-—< night. For of Toledo, with a year price of "One of my main concerns is S6.O86 \ Saturday, $4 959- a $29 difference. that the middle class of this coun- Projected 1990-91 £ it will be University President Paul Ols- try can't keep up with the rising S6.486 very camp addressed the issue of ris- tuition," he said. University of Cincinnati 1989-90 warm, ing tuition costs at his recent "For the past two years, Ohio S6.405 with a high in the upper-80s State of the University address. law has restricted tuition in- Projected 1990-91 predicted under partly "The University overall has creases at state universities to six ] S6.789 sunny skies. still retained its commitment to percent," Coughlin said. Source: Office of Planning Youngsiown si.iie university S5.0OI and Budgeting low cost high value public educa- Coughlin said he plans to ac- Kent Slate Unlver-.iu S5.698 Compiled from local and tion," he said. complish receiving more money Genual Slate University S5.862 fire reports "Only Youngstown State has from the state and maintaining a Wright Stale UnlverMt\ S3.640 historically been lower than "cap" on tuition increases by THE BG NEWS Editorial The BG News BG King Don vendors missing ; -An Independent Student Vace- EditorlQl Board Campus supply of Hostess snack treats less than adequate Barbara A. Weadock You are what you eat. them, and with 16 credit hours are starving in Africa and she's over or whoever, who offered the Editor What do you want to be when and two jobs, I don't have time to whining about chocolate cake. lowest bid on chips or pastries or But a teacher I once knew said imitation cupcakes, complete James A. Tinker you grow up? run around campus on a King Deborah Hippie I think those are the two most Don hunt. write about what you know. And with a single strip of curly white Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editor common sayings uttered by There are hundreds of majors, besides, with all that serious icing on top. The low bid from the adults to children under the age learned professors, and millions stuff, we could use a little junk food supplier allows the company Jill Novak Christian Thompson food for thought. You are more to offer the low bid to the Univer- News Editor News Editor of 12. of volumes in the Jerome Librar- And now, nearly nine years y. But there are no Twinkies in than welcome to write about the sity, and in the end, even the stu- Wynne Everett Lynn Gagel later, I have the ultimate re- the snack machines. more serious issues and77je BG dents benefit, with a lower price Editorial Editor Assistant Editorial Editor sponse. When I grow up, I want to We have a state-of-art recrea- News will be happy to run it.) on that bag of marcelled potato I am not alone in my hunt for chips. (That's the rippled kind, John Kohlstrand be...a Hostess King Don. tion center, an award-winning on- (It really is King Don and not campus dining program and top- Hostess, or at least brand-name for those of you who didn't know.) City Editor King Dong. Confusing the two notch intercollegiate athletic snacks, either. Other students Or do they? Especially for the seems to be a common mistake, teams. But you can't count on have been observed standing in some 7,800 students who live on but I am a fine connoisseur of front of vending machines grum- campus, the University is sup- vending machines, a virtual bling — about content, not cost. posed to be a home away from According to a spokeswoman home. Well, everyone's home- Debit programs Hostess Queen Don, the Sultan of town has its own regional brand SnoBalls, and I know.) What's for Food Operations, the vending machine contract for the Univer- of potato chips, be it Mike Sells, I know, I know, you really sity is awarded by Purchasing to Charlie's Chips, Ballriech's, aren't what you eat. But even if it The the lowest bidder. Duing the Jay's, Seyferts, or even Bowling need same card were possible, I couldn't be a 1988-89 school year, Maumee Val- Green's hometown chip — Cains. Hostess King Don at Bowling ley Vending Company held the No vending machine company Every once in a while, a good idea comes along. Green State University. If I was Point University contract. For the could please a diverse student But sometimes, that good idea can be im- willing to change my major and 1989-90 school year, as well as the body. But EVERYBODY has proved. hang around a few extra years, I by current year, the contract was a- Doritos, Ruffles, Fritos and Chee- warded to a company called AVI tos. They're in supermarkets Food Operations and Libraries and Learning Re- could be an accountant, a teach- Lynn M. from coast-to-coast. sources have both moved to a debit card system to er, a political scientist, a speech for two reasons: the company therapist, cod on bun, grilled Gagel was the lowest bidder and the But surprisingly, they aren't at make using their facilities more efficient and easier cheese and a cup of tomato, a Big company agreed to upgrade the this University. College doesn't for people of the University community. BG, a french fry, a raisin bagel finding a HoHo without leaving vending machines on campus. have all the comforts of home. However, using one universal identication card for with cream cheese, or even a the University. Nobody ever promised that it What goes into the machines would. But even the little things both purposes would eliminate some confusion and Little Debbie Snack Cake from It hasn't always been this way. make a difference, including that cost. Prout Cafeteria...but not a King When I was a freshman, the vend- brand-wise is what they have Don, unless I made frequent trips ing machines were always chock available, to some extent, she excuse for a study break dis- Food Operations utilizes-the University identifica- to Kroger or Foodtown and fufl of Twinkies, Fruit Pies, and said. Students have no input on guised as a midnight snack. tion card as a tool for debiting student meal ac- brought my own supply to cam- — hold on, this is really unbelie- the matter, except in extreme Considering that the primary counts. This is a good idea because it eliminates the Gus/because THERE ARE NO vable — Frito-Lay brand Fritos, cases, for example, when Coke users of vending machines on this Cheetos and nacho cheese flavor replaced Pepsi in the pop campus are probably students, it possibility of coupons being stolen and used by OSTESS SNACKS IN THE surprises me that they have no someone other than the proper owner. VENDING MACHINES ON THIS Doritos. machines on campus and enough CAMPUS! (Some of you, if you haven't disgruntled Pepsi addicts called say in what goes in. After all, they One problem with the debit card system is that At least not on a regular, con- stopped reading this already, are in that a switch back was made. get what comes out. I'd be willing students can not easily transfer meal credit among sistent basis. I have been infor- probably rolling your eyes in dis- I can understand this from the to pay that extra nickel to avoid a themselves. Gone forever are signs advertising cou- med that packs of King Dons gust. There's a crisis in the business point of view. The bot- future as a generic sponge cake in pon books for sale and the convenience of having have been sighted in the Uni- Middle East, an AIDS epidemic tom line is the bottom line, con- the world of Twinkies, wouldn't roommates run down to the cafeteria for you. veristy Hall vending machine and and an upcoming November elec- tracts are contracts, and every- you? I saw someone in West Hall eat- tion that could change the face of thing is relative. The University Lynn M. Gagel"s work as the Despite these minor inconveniences, the security ing an Apple Fruit Pie early Ohio's government, and this col- gives the contract to AVI, the assistant editorial director against theft and losing coupon books seems to be Thursday afternoon. However, I umnist is contemplating sponge lowest bidder. AVI has a contract forThe News gives her a vora- worth the change. Another benefit to the program is can never find them when I need cake with creme filling. People with Nickles or Snyders of Han- cious appetite for King Dons. more economical. Food Operations no longer has to print all of the coupon books or count and sort the coupons. Cost effectiveness seems to be the reason behind the library's decision to use a debit card system for the newly-installed photocopiers. Asians focus of discrimination Unlike the University identification card used by Food Operations, there is no photo identification of the owner on the card. These cards can easily be sto- Emil Guillermo anchors the more personal. The controversy Pryce was at least half-right for headed home for the holidays. I weekend version of National Pub- over the casting of 'Miss Saigon' the role. By that standard, an was returning from my first year len, and there is no way to recover the money lost on lic Radio's news show "All is about racial stereotypes and Asian-American would also be at Harvard, which I attended on the card. Things Considered." Last week the limitations society places on half right. scholarship. Too poor to take a In addition, a photocopying card itself costs stu- he came upon one of those news Asian-Americans. "The most offensive response filane, the bus was all I could af- dents $1. One dollar is a nominal fee, but multiply stories that struck him emotiona- came from George Will, the con- ord. that by 17,000 students plus faculty, staff and city re- lly — the controversy over the "I see the Asian actors' point of servative. If it were up to him, "I was sitting in a bus station in musical "Miss Saigon.' view. When Asians are cast as there'd be no affirmative action Philadelphia when an immigra- sidents and then $1 is not such a nominal fee. Guillermo, 34, is a Filipino- Hamlet, well, maybe then they'll programs. tion officer, looking at my black Using a debit card for photocopying is a positive American, the only male Asian- soften on Jonathan Pryce. Lim- "He saw Equity's decision as hair and brown skin, asked me step for the library; it will make photocopying fas- American national news anchor ited to karate teachers, cooks and racism toward whites. A 'trendy' for my papers. ter, easier and more convenient than fumbling with in the country. racism, he called it, as if racism change. This week I'm turning over my toward Asian-Americans could "All I have is 77?e New York column to Guillermo because, be justified for being the good old- Times, I told him. But it does seem like these two ideas could be a frankly, nearly all of the com- GUEST fashioned type of racism. "That was 15 years ago. Since great one if the same debit card could be used. Using mentary over r'Miss Saigon" has "The outraged editorials justi- then, I've struggled with my own the University identification card as a universal been by non-Asians. COLUMN fying Pryce in the musical soliloquy. To be or not to be, for form of debiting accounts would save students the Sadly, there are hardly any missed the mark because they me a question of identity and self- money of purchasing separate cards and possibly us- syndicated Asian-American col- By didn't go beyond Pryce. esteem. And it's all the more umnists; the discussion has been Richard "They didn't talk about the frustrating when someone else ing them at inappropriate machines —a problem like a dinner converstaion about Asian-American in society; they answers the question. that has surfaced in the library copier room. the guy who isn't there. Why is Prince didn't address how to correct the An even greater benefit to this option is that a pho- Guillermo so upset? "I see the historical discrimination Asians "Like the other day, in a res- to is part or the identification and should a cara be- plight of Asian actors as no have faced not just in the theater, taurant, after a light lunch, I come lost or stolen, the card could be returned or the different than the plight of every- coolies, they yearn to be the lead. but in real life. went to the cash register and day Asian-Americans in society," With 'Miss Saigon' they can't "Art can illuminate. It can lead asked for the check. accounts closed. he told me. And so he writes: even get the Asian part. and set a visible example. It can "I looked at the cashier, a The magnetic strip on the back could be pro- "Hmm. Exaggerated eye "Actors' Equity, the actors' embolden people with imagina- woman in her 50s, with a blonde grammed with a social security number and an addi- make-up, slanting his eyes like a union, backed them up. Saying tion. rinse and set. She looked at me tional three or four-digit code for each type of ac- Charlie Chan. It's a juicy part; an the role should go to an Asian- "For instance, art allows for and said 'The help gets paid on actor's dream. From my per- American, they voted to bar the imagination to justify Jon- Fridays.' count a person owns, such as a meal plan account, li- spective as a Filipino-American, Pryce from coming to the United athan Pryce as a Eurasian, but "Cast again, and not even as brary credit or any other account that may become an Asian-American, I can't really States to replicate his role. real life does not. the lead, in my own show. necessary in the future. see it. But it is theater, so with a "But then came a suprising "Real life has only assumptions If the idea of putting more than one code on a willing suspension of disbelief, I backlash. based on the roles and images "There are the little dramas single magnetic strip is not an option, couldn't two can buy it. "Jonathan Pryce, a that we know and are comforta- that never make it to Broadway, white male, stars in 'Miss Sai- "The talk show host Dick ble with through the media and either. strips be put on the card? By using a two-toned iden- gon's' London run as the Engi- Cavett wrote, 'Since when is the the arts: The Chinese coolie, the tification card, the two strips would not be confused neer, the Eurasian pimp who arts a democracy? He called the Filipino bus bo v, the docile Asian. Thanks, Emil for letting some because each color would signify a different account. runs a brothel during the Viet- arts 'the only justifiable aristoc- "So real life creates its own of them make it to the newspaper. No change is ever expected overnight, but perhaps nam War. racy.'How elitist. little dramas, like the time I was Richard Prince writes tor the by the time the next crop of freshmen are admitted "But Pryce is a small part of "A few others argued that since cast in my own off-Off Broadway Democrat and Chronicle and to the University, a solution will be found and a uni- this debate. The stakes are far the part calls for a Eurasian, production. "I was on a bus Times-Union in Rochester, NY. versal identification card can be issued beginning next fall. THE BG NEWS STAFF The BG News editorial page offers thoughtful commentary

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The BQ News is published daily Tuesday ttvough Friday during the academic year and weekly during the summer session by the Board of Student Publica- tions of Bowling Green State University Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions of The BG News The BG News and Bowling Green State University are equal opportunity em- ployers, and do not discriminate in hiring practices. The BG News will not accept advertising that is deemed discriminatory, de- grading, or insulting on the basis of race. sex. or national origin Copyright 1990 AH Rights Reserved

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Bowling Gfoen Slate Univaraity Bowhng Gfeen, On* 43403-0276 8:00 am. lo 5:00 p.m Monday ttwough Fnday THE BG NEWS Friday. August 31 1990 3 Campus BG to hike registration by Jacqueline Porter ties and the campus political or- absentee ballots, Emans said. staff writer ganizations do their part in trying However, most students do not to get students to vole in Bowling obtain an absentee ballot to vote Green,"said Emans. Although no definite statistics while they are away at school be- are available, University stu- As of May 1990, 2,122 on- cause they think it is too difficult, dents who are registered to vote campus students were registered said Emans. in the Bowling Green district do to vote, said Evelyn Lotz, direc- not exercise their right to vote as tor of the Wood County Board of One University student agreed, often as they could in annual elec- Elections. adding absentee ballots can take tions. too much time to fill out. The Wood County Board of "However, students are better Elections attempts to raise the off registering in their own home "Most people away from home percentage of registered voters town because they would be more don't want to deal with the hassle at the University each year, said likely to be familiar and be affec- of sending in for an absentee bal- Mary Lou Emans, deputy directed by those issues if they plan on lot and sending it back," said Jim tor of the Wood County Board of returning home after gradua- Starek, junior exercise physiolo- Elections. tion,"said Emans. gy major. "The board has volunteers that hand out registration cards to Students who are registered in According to Emans, students people. Also, fraternities, sorori- their home town can vote through are not involved with the issues on the ballots. "They are only interested when Wall represents local voters the issues affect them directly — said Dick Newlove, Wood they have to be really interested by Jacqueline Porter in the issue in order to vote for staff writer County Board of Elections member. it," said Emans. "The idea is to knock The Berlin Wall is not the down the barriers of voting Even if the number of regis- only wall that is crumbling and we hope that this will tered voters increases, there is no down; the Bowling Green encourage voter participa- guarantee these voters will take Board of Elections is sym- tion,"Newlove said. advantage of their privilege. bolizing the breakdown of The wall's four movable the barriers of voting by a panels rotate each time 625 "People can register but you wall outside the office. new people register to vote. can't make them vote," said Emans. The eight-foot long, four- When all four panels are ro- Photo by/Mark Deckard and-one-half foot high wall tated. Wood County will Voting is important, Starek was built as an incentive for have reached its goal of reg- said, otherwise people would Evelyn Loft, Director of the Wood County Board of Elections, flips a panel on the display outside the more people to register in istering 2500 new voters and have to deal with appointed offi- Board's office. A panel is flipped each time the Board reaches 25 percent ol Its goal of 2500 new reg- this years election, said the wall will spell the word cals and would not have a choice istered voters. The Board has reached 50 percent of Its goal. Mary Lou Emans, deputy 'vote' said Brown. of who they wanted for office, he director of the Wood County added. Beard of Elections. "We hope that this promo- Support your The voting wall is spon- tion will help to break down The deadline for registering to sored by Snerrod Brown, the barriers of voting on a vote in Ohio is October 9 at 9 p.m. favorite secretary of state of Ohio, local level,"said Emans. Absentee ballots must be FALCON TEAM! received by November 3. "GRAD STUDENTS!" Committee 3 Continued, from page 1. * HAPPY HOURS * sentative of Faculty Senate or the representative or reflective of the sional and objective manner. Nason. constituencies of the University. constituencies of the University. "The committee has read ev- Gary Hess, chair of the com- "Faculty Senate is a body "The evaluation would have a erything available on the mittee to evaluate the president, UPTOWN FRIDAYS made up of students and faculty lot more bite and clout to it if it measurement of performances of said a questionnaire has been administrators," he said. was made up of members that senior college and university ad- drafted and a review group will 5 - 10p.m. If the committee was repre- represented the Senate," he said. ministrators," he said. advise the committee on im- sentative of Faculty Senate, fac- Although there may be concern One resource which was dis- provements. ulty administrators and students on the make-up of the committee, tributed to each member was would serve on it, he said. which consists of seven mem- Presidential Assesment: A Guide "I don't oppose the concept of bers, Lunde said the group is to the Review of the Performance $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$m$$$$$$m an evaluation of the president be- handling the task in a profes- of Chief Executives, by John W. YOU CAN ACQUIRE JOB EXPERIENCE IN: $ cause it can be constructive," he $ said. COMMUNICATIONS $ According to Coughlin, the results of the committee cannot be WINTHROP PUBLIC RELATIONS I TERRACE MARKETING SALES I APTS. $ 400 Napoleon Rd. APPLY NOW FOR THE BGSU FALL TELEFUND!!! $ Applications are available at the Mileti Alumni Center $ KEEP YOUR TANK FULL! from 8:00-5:00, Monday-Friday % (see Employment Opportunity Posting at the % Coffee from around Use our campus shuttle. Student Employment Office, 460 Student Services Bldg.) f the world... (residents only) ' by the cup or pound * 3 Locations DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS GREAT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY! $ $m$$$$$$$m$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$m$$$m$$$$$ Grounds For * 1 & 2 Bedrooms Thought * Furnished & Unfurnished 174 South Main CALL 352 - 9135 Pisanello's Pizza RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS No one sells better Pizza for less! 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Free Delivery Free Delivery 352-5166 I E I 352-5166 ARMY ROTC llo'c "P"" »-30-°o I e I.pi... II-30-90 I THI SMARTEST COLLEGE Since 1964 ^g, „otM} W1)h I PIZZU 'anct i9e COURSE TOT CAN TAKE. OPEN 4 PIT) ony other offer I OPEN 4 pm any etket after -- COUPON.------J. COUPON ___.«_, Friday August 31 1990 THE BG NEWS Central Ohio ties one on BG hosts competition in Ribbons displayed to show support for US troops ^^^_____^^_^^^^^^_ gramgrain overover thethe WNCIWNCI airwaves,airwave: World Amputee Games by Tara A. Ralnaon Shaheen added. "We want to show Another Columbus station par- statf writer by Tara A. Rainson by the USAAA, which is a support and ticipating in the program, staff writer amputee who trained for WBNS-Tv 10, is supplying rib- member of the U.S. Olym- one year with Carl Lewis Columbus citizens are tying or- encourage the rest of bons to the public as well as pro- Eic Committe, the Interna- and won a gold medal in the ange ribbons 'round everything in central Ohio to show moting their display. One hundred and fifty onal Sports Organization 100-meter dash at the 1988 sight to honor U.S. troops being The station originally had not disabled athletes will com- for the Disabled, and the Paralympics in Seoul. sent to the Middle East. support for American intended to serve as a supplier, pete at the University in the U.S. Organization for Disa- Other American athletes The American Association of soldiers in the said assignments manager Mark U.S. Amputee National bled Athletes. will include Jim McElhiney, Vietnam Veterans in central Ohio Young, but orange ribbons be- Championship this weekend USAAA vice-president who won a gold medal in recruited WNCI-97.9 FM to en- Mideast." came scarce as tne program for the chance to represent Robert Patterson lives only shotput at the 1990 World courage listeners to display the caught on and people began com- the United States in the first 20 miles from Bowling Championships for the Dis- ribbons, said assistant promotion -Jim Shaheen, ing directly to the station. 1991 World Amputee Games Green, and his familiarity abled in Holland, and Scott director Jim Shaheen. assistant promotion "One day 26 people came in — next summer. with the city and University Ison, who resides in Ohio The color orange is meant to the next day it was 100," Young partially accounted for the and who took a gold medal represent agent orange, which airector said. About 20 athletes from USAAA's interest in sched- in shotput in the 1988 Para- American soldiers suffered from The Drug Emporium stores in this group will go on to re- uling the Olympics here, lympics in Seoul. in Vietnam, and to remind people Ohio. Columbus nave agreed to help by present the U.S. August 16 Gavron said. Bryant, who lost both his of the current threat of chemical "We've had calls from Chili- serving as an outlet beginning through 20 in 1991 in Notti- Patterson, himself a disa- legs when he was 10 and weapons faced by U.S. soldiers, cothe to Delaware to Newark," Aug. 31, he said. ngham, England, said Dick bled athlete, took a gold participated in athletics in Shaheen said. he said. In conjunction with the ribbon Bryant, president and foun- medal at the 1988 Paralym- high school, founded the "We want to show support and Shaheen could not remember grogram. WNCI is airing the Lee der of the United States pics in Seoul. USAAA in 1981. to encourage the rest of central any calls from the Bowling Green reenwood song "God Bless the Amputee Athletic Associa- Participants this weekend He said the organization Ohio to show support for Ameri- area, he said. U.S.A." mixed with messages to tion (USAAA). The Univer- will include both American is designed to give members can soldiers in the Mideast," he the American troops phoned in by sity was selected as the host and international competi- a healthy self-image. explained. Other radio and television listeners, Shaheen said. for the 10th annual cham- tors. Both businesses and individu- stations in Ohio and throughout WBNS is providing information pionship because of its als have called the station asking the rest of the United States nave on writing to U.S. soldiers in the national reputation for a- Many of the athletes are "If you feel good about where to acquire ribbons, he said. begun participating in the pro- Middle East during their news- dapted physical education experienced in world-class yourself, you're more pro- "It's really taken the city by Sam, and most media stations in casts, Young said. programs for individuals competition. Gavron said. ductive — if you like your- storm," Shaheen said. "For s city of Columbus are actively with physical disabilities, self, you achieve," Bryant awhile, nine out of 10 calls to the involved, Shaheen said. The information is given for said coordinating commit- U.S. athletes expected to explained. station were about the ribbons." people who "want to tell them...to tee member Susan Gavron. compete include Dennis The program has attracted the Columbus Mayor Buck Rine- come back safe and sound," he The games are sponsored Oehler, a below-the-knee D See Olympic*, page 5. attention of people throughout hart has spoken about the pro- said. Give another birthday Greek organizations called to serve American RodCnms — Give bkxxl. — Alpha Phi Omega, Omega Phi Alpha donate money, time to charity Omega decided they needed an- by Heather Felly Natalie Effron. lects all types of wheeled vehicles staff writer other organization to aid them "When I first pledged there which they then push around the SPORTS FANS . . . with their service projects, so were only nine women in Omega Union oval. they started Omega Phi Alpha. Phi Alpha; in just one year we in- They sell tickets which they Service, leadership and friend- The Alpha chapter of Omega creased our membership to about raffle off for area prizes. ship are the foundations of the Phi Alpha was the first national 75," Effron said. "We have "Woodlane is a school for men- Come and check out coed fraternity Alpha Phi Omega chapter establised and it was worked hard to increase our tally retarded children and we and the sorority Omega Phi Al- founded at the University on June membership and so far we have help send them to Special Olym- pha. 15,1967. accomplished our goal." pics by raising money through GAMERS Frank Reed Horton was the Today Alpha Phi Omega has The two groups are involved in this event,"Jim Viles, Alpha Phi man who was responsible for the 325 national active chapters and individual service projects. Omega president said. NEW FOOTBALL CLUB establishment of these two ser- the local chapter has between 80 Omega Phi Alpha created a Both organizations participate vice organizations when, after to 100 male and female members. project called "Roll-Away." The in the bloodmobile, MDA super- • Drink specials each week World War I, he wanted young Their sister sorority has nine ac- women roll a giant electrical dance, and visit nursing homes men to better themselves. tive chapters and three alumni spool around campus and they regularly. Each year the two chapters which consist of women 893 S. Main Through his leadership, Alpha receive donations which they do- groups initiate more projects to Phi Omega was formed on only. nate to the charity of their choice. help the community. 354-OU6 Dec. 16,1925 at Lafayette College Membership of Omega Phi Al- Alpha Phi Omega's biggest "This fall we are working on in Easton, Pennsylvania. pha has increased in the past Siroject of the year is "Wheeling creating our own activities in In 1953 the men of Alpha Phi couple of years, said president or Woodlane. The group col- which other organizations can get involved so we can all work together to help, "Effron said. There are differences between 275 S. Main St. 353-3060 the social Greek system and the BOWLING GREEN service Greek system. The Sisters of Gamma Phi Beta AVOID THE HASSLE "Our basic goal is not to are proud to announce their Drop your car oH on your way to data with our shuttle bus service socialize but rather to provide " A whole new way to get your car fixed" service to the community,"Viles • IF THERE'S NOTHING WRONG WITH YOUR CAR WE WONT FIX IT said. "Our service projects are a 1990 Pledge Class... social activity in itself." I IF FORANV MASONVS NOTIRIGHT WELL DO IT OVER OR REFUND YOUR MONEY • WE GUARENTEE OUR PARTS a LABOR In addition, the organizations ( jiut .*f mitrStm -J\alh*rin* tr loose • WE KEEP OUR WORD do not go through Rush until mid- 6 Months or 600 Mile Warrantles«Fall Salt Towing & Low Cost Rentals September or early October. . 'fntfi in vSavis alJtniie f/ieaernteuer SOHIO, BP & Major Credit Cards Accepted During Rush, these service or- HOURS: MON-FRI 7 AM-9PM / SAT 8 AM-5 PM ganizations accept everyone and % anin d$*eson C as Sandra f-^aaula their dues are lower.

Ji.uf.la Part.! Mon. - Thurs. 6:30om-9:00pm WELCOME -X'wni' fatanhst htttn WicUL Payn. Fn 630am-10:00prrl BACK sf enniftr f *rr¥ Sat. 7:00arrv10:00pm STUDENTS Sun. 8:00am-9:00pm Jobt fûrhluttt £tixal>.ll. P.t.M •6.00 HAIRCUTS UantSSa C arpenler aLisa rCaaun* GODFREYS FAMILY RESTAURANT HT'I a iii's 1021 S. Main SI. / Bowling Green, on 43402 (419) 352-0123 ^/inqmla C- arrolf -^rmu rCunter MINI MALL • 60 item salad bar with homemade soups and desserts BEAUTY SALON -s^fmu C hirrtf/id/mil ZJh*r*sa ^chtll • Breakfast served all day with specials running Monday thru Saturday till 11:00 am 7:00 am ■ ? Uonia MJilatr oLucinaa îmifh • Lunch and Dinner specials served everyday 190 S. Main Street 352-7658 rJLUa Canting Welcome Back Students ^J\*ilt Cjoraon vVtntiu Summers uno uno îherylyn ( jriftiot l/Vendu Z/aufor

~L'aun . /•tiiht-rnitln ■t»4WWrv ACTMTgS CnCWOMtONl st ennifwr ^Ararrubn ZJrai u Ureon

ft/oira ^J4*cm*r st ami UanAtrhorst Would like to welcome all the

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W.aan Wakaff., ~JHJa/i VUmbb If you are interested in becoming a part of the largest organization on campus, please jo* nu.jr 2>ani.tt. WLU join us at our organizational meeting on Cott.lt. WitcUt (Lmily Winy Wednesday, September 5, 8:00 pm . . .And Their New Initiates University Union Ballroom J^usann* CaJh We have a committee for every interest ! Z/racf ~l)ur+i oLori Uolmsmi I Administrative • Campus Films • Contemporary Issues | C*iLf CL.4. Exhibits • Games • Mini Courses • Outdoor Rec Performing Arts • Public Relations • Publications Congratulations! Publicity • Spotlight Entertainment • Travel uno • uno THE BG NEWS Friday, August 31. 1990 Terror mounts as tales unfold Gainesville authorities debunk rumors of alleged 'lust killer'

covery of five murdered students "They decided they didn't want police said the slayings were not by Ron Word on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday Associated Press writer to be reading this novel in the related to the student killings. released a virus of fear. middle of the night," she said. Many students left town early The fear was fed by published for the Labor Day weekend, but GAINESVILLE, FLA. - Au- reports that the killer stole flesh The rumor mill generated end- Lombardi asserted that things thorities struggled to keep up from some of the mutilated vic- less false leads and terrifying were returning to normal. School with the rumor mill Thursday in tims and left the head of a decapi- new possibilities that hindered officials said the frightened de- this college town panicked by five tated victim sitting on a shelf. the investigation. parture of some hundreds of stu- murders, while police searched Police have given few details dents had little impact on the stu- for a "lust killer who reportedly about the mutilations. But the St. "I've never seen it this bad. It's dent body of 34.000. stole body parts of some victims. Petersburg Times reported that out of control," said Spencer More than 1,000 friends and University of Florida President pieces of flesh from the first three Mann, spokesman for the Ala- family members attended a me- John Lombardi said the school victims were missing. The Or- chua County Sheriff's Depart- morial service Thursday for one was operating normally and lando Sentinel reported that the ment. of the victims, Sonja Larson. would not be "held hostage to nipples of the first two victims A 24-hour rumor-control hot Funeral services were sched- lunacy." But flags on campus had been removed and had not line at the Alachua County Crisis uled Friday for Ms. Larson's flew at half-staff and the city was been found. Center had racked up more than roommate Christina Powell, 17, being combed by an army of 600 Clifton said it was the work of a 4,000 calls since Monday's initial in Jacksonville, for Christa Hoyt, local police, state investigators "lust killer." fright. 18, in Newberry and for Tracy and FBI agents. They're in full panic," said a Paules, 23, in Coral Gables. A "We're trying to put a security Fear affected at least one female counselor, a UF graduate service for 23-year-old Manuel blanket over this city," said school assignment. Anne G. student who did not want her Taboada, the only male victim, Police Chief Wayland Clifton. Jones, an English professor, said name used. "The kids are claim- was set for Friday in Miami. Despite efforts by police and a class chose to put off reading ing that they're not getting Police offered little new infor- school officials to provide a safe "Paris Trout," a novel by Pete enough information from the au- mation at a Thursday briefing, and sane environment in the Dexter about a psychotic mur- thorities." but have said the killer appears to opening week of classes, the dis- derer stalking a small town. The most persistent rumors in- be methodical and chooses his volved the discovery of more mu- victims carefully, focusing on pe- tilated bodies — but there also tite brunettes with shoulder- Olympics - which competitors must maintain were reports of satanism, stolen length hair. C Continued from page 4. contact with the floor at all police uniforms and phony deliv- So far, police have said three of times) and weightlifting, Gavron ery men. Police categorically de- the victims died from multiple Some adult members were said. nied the stories. stab wounds and that their bodies competitive in athletics before Participants will compete at Wednesday's discovery of two were mutilated. Autopsies have becoming amputees and have not Anderson Arena, the track, bodies in Melrose, a small town 20 not been completed on the bodies lost the competitve edge, he said. Hayes Hall and a variety of other miles to the northeast of Gaines- of two students found Tuesday, "The everyday world is compe- Sheriff's spokesman Mann said. titive," Bryant said. "(Athletics) University locations. ville, set off a brief panic until teach discipline and training." The organization also has a social aspect, he said. YUM YUM RECORD TAPE & CD EXCHANGE "They're able to come together and see other people, some in worse condition than them, some TREE Cash or Hours GORANT CHOCOLATES Mon-Thurs better....(and say) 'If they can do HALLMARK CARDS trade it, so can I," Bryant explained. for clean 1 1-9 UNIQUE GIFTS II A. Q.,1 The USAAA has about 100,000 of LP. CS. e, WCOHM l.i|x-. the 1.2 million amputees in the BEE GEE SHOPPING CENTRE CD's <

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PEG 113 Ballroom Dance 11:30 MW (5571) 12:30 MW (5572) Interested la a Dance tow a 6. Major or Minor? i>).oo DANC 424 Dance History (3) Call Deborah Tell. 372-6918 •SoAJdA^ proopoi '-hi / «?: 3&AM SU'S' DJQ*-/3 ) 6-9 T (10886) or slop by 104 C Eppler North. coue,t<& DANC 215 Modern Dance (2) 9:30-11:00 TR (0879) n& 6 Friday. August 31. 1990 THE BG NEWS Cancer research discredited BG's Polka Fest kicks in Study rules testing on animals inconclusive and useless over Labor Day Weekend WASHINGTON (AP) -Animal the reason is that it is killing ing in the issue of maximum cancer tests In which rodents are cells." tolerate dose" in evaluating the by Sandra J. Kowalsky events and weddings. fed massive doses of chemicals In another paper in Science, risk of cancer. city wnter Four bands will perform during the three day may be useless for calculating Samuel M. Cohen of the Universi- Ames said that people are un- festival — Hank Haller's Tyrolean Band, Sound of the cancer risks in humans be- ty of Nebraska College of Med- reasonably afraid of synthetic Sorgenbrecher, Imperials of Toledo and Bavarian cause the dose itself mav be caus- icine, said he and his collabora- chemicals, but that humans eat While many people may be relaxing this Labor Brass. Two bands will perform each night on an ing the disease, researchers say. tors demonstrated through stud- many natural cancer-causing Day weekend, thousands will be kicking up their alternating schedule. In articles to be published Fri- ies on mice that there can be both chemicals in their everyday diet. heels with a lot of energy and bounce. A 40-by-«0 foot hardwood floor will accom- day in the Journal Science, two a dose and a chemical effect in "Ninty-nine-point-nine percent The Bowling Green Polka Fest will begin this modate polka, round and square dancers along research groups question the val- developing cancer. of all pesticides we eat are natu- evening at 6 p.m. featuring food, music, dance and with a 220-by-80 foot tent. ae of government-supported can- For some chemicals, Cohen ral," he said. "You get more car- drinks. Homemade foods and desserts will be prepared cer testa on rats. One suggested said, cancer developed in labora- cinogens in a cup of coffee than in Legend has it a Bohemian tavern wench was the by the Bowling Green Elks, sponsors of the fes- the United States should drop its tory animals only at very high all of the pesticide residues you reason for the invention of the polka. After reading tival. Ethnic foods to be featured include German concern about "trivial" traces of levels, while other chemicals at absorb in a year." a letter from her lover in the Austrian army, she potato salad, bratwurst, sauerkraut and kielbasa. synthetic chemicals in the envi- very low doses can trigger muta- Cohen said, however, that fed- sang, stamped and kicked. ronment. tions that can lead to cancer. eral law requires all chemicals Bruce N. Ames, a professor of Sydney Green, director of toxi- that cause cancer in test animals, A local musician drinking beer in the tavern, Legend has it a cell biology at the University of cological studies for the Food and no matter what the dose, must be Neruda, made a quick trip home, where he is cred- Bohemian tavern California, Berkeley, said cancer Drug Administration, said that regulated. There are now about ited with writing the first polka. develops in rats fed high doses of the views expressed by Ames and 200 such chemicals regulated by The polka was introduced to the United States in wench was the chemicals because cells in the Cohen about the value of animal the government. May 1844. A number of jokes arose concerning the reason for the test animal are killed by the cancer tests are not universally "A large proportion of the name of James Polk, president at the time. chemicals and are then replaced. accepted. But he admitted that compounds, perhaps 50 percent, The name of the dance most likely was derived invention of the Each time replacement cells some government scientists are listed in the National Toxicology from the Chechoslovakian word 'pulka' which are grown, said Ames, there is a starting to question past scientif- Program (which evaluates chem- means 'half', since the dance steps are done in polka. risk of a cancer mutation. The ic assumptions on cancer tests. icals), cause cancer only at high short heel-and-toe half steps. more cells that are replaced over Cancers may be caused by dose doses," he said. Cohen said these Walt Beeker, general chair of Polka Fest, said a lifetime, the higher the odds of a alone in some cases, said Green, chemicals, called non-genotoxic, The popularity of the dance spread to the local several students have attended the festival in the cell mutating into cancer. But, he "but that's uncertain at this point cause cancer through chronic cell media where numerous news items, illustrations past six years of its existence. said, the cancer may be caused and ... you cannot extrapolate wounding that causes new cells to and advertisements wereprinted in various news- "Each year brings more and more students," he by the dose, not by the chemical some findings to all substances." be made. Genotoxic chemicals papers and magazines. Clothes, hats, streets and said. "I hope to see more students this year." action itself. Dr. Bernard D. Goldstein, chair trigger cancer by directly caus- even puddings were named after the dance. Last year, 3,000 people from various regions at- "Government dependence on of environmental medicine at the ing cells to mutate. The oldest and most widespread of folkdances. tended the festival including Canada, Michigan, animal testing for carcinogens is Robert Wood Johnson Medical the polka is still danced today at various cultural Indiana and Illinois, Beeker said. Ketty much useless for protect- School, said he is convening a Cohen said that the government g us against low levels of chem- panel at the National Academy of needs a third category for regu- icals," Ames said. "When you Science later this year to address lated chemicals. This grouping test chemicals on rats at very these issues. would include only those com- high doses, the maximum toler- "The issues are open to scien- Kiunds that cause cancer at very Ferguson's affair questioned ated doses, half of them will come tific debate," he said. "There is a gh doses. Right now, he said, out positive (develop cancer), but fair amount of interest develop- this is not possible. BROOK PARK, Ohio (AP) - fice," state Rep. James Petro of sexual relationship with Fergu- State Auditor Thomas E. Fergu- Rocky River said at a news con- son and was made to enforce a son should resign if he won't an- ference in this Cleveland suburb. policy that required Ferguson's swer questions about a sexual employees to give to his cam- harassment lawsuit and accusa- He made his comments at a paign. She is seeking $1.25 million dtf e fi<& Sieuis: flour source for campus neuie tions that he pressured era- motel where Ferguson and a in damages. Kloyees to give to his campaign, former employee of the auditor's is Republican challenger said office, Elisabeth Tschantz, had a In a telephone interview from Thursday. sexual encounter. Columbus on Thursday, Fergu- "Whenever a public trust is son said Petro's suggestion that lost, abandoned or even ques- Petro said Ferguson has been he resign is "utterly ridiculous." tioned, a disservice is done to the trying to avoid answering to alle- citizens, and an officeholder has gations contained in a 1987 law- "I'm not even sure he is compe- an obligation to either challenge suit Tschantz filed against him. tent to be a lawyer," Ferguson and defend an attack on his char- In her lawsuit. Tschantz said said. acter or he must forfeit his of- she was coerced into having a Ferguson also denied Tschantz's allegations. "We're dealing with a woman on a mental disability pension, which she applied for. I think that : Forrest Creason Golf Course • speaks for itself," he said. Tschantz's allegations cap- tured the attention of a nationally syndicated television show. .<^fc Student Crews from "A Current Affair" showed up at Ferguson's office Fall Memberships '. Wednesday. Now • Available The v a 5 40 .00 Call 372-2674 i BG News is recyclable!

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Here's just a fraction ofuhat you'llfind: STUDENT TEACHING DinetleChairs $9 BEDROOM 1 Oak. Glass. Bra» 3 Piece Dinettes $99 SPRING SEMESTER 1991 Fraitwood Dream ! $89 OFFICE nuNm RE FruHwoodOMMi $69 I Drawer Metal Pud) File* $69 UghlO*:orFnilr«MdNtohlSttnib $29 4 Drawer Metal Putr, Files $99 Issoflrd Mirror- $9 Metal Putty Bookcafe* $29 AsuonnJ Headboard- $9 You are required to attend a sign-up and information meeting: 30*60 Metal Putt)1 leak Desk* $99 UghlOakDrcaKii $99 Metal Putty a leak Credenzai $139 UftMOakChrst- $89 (omputer Desks $99 WING ROOM SlenoChaire $39 WEDNESDAY, September 5 CorHcmpormn Hrrciaor. Solas $T9 Till a Swivel Office Chabs $79 ConlrtnporanHrrciilon Love Vats $W Paneb Partitions $39 ContemaorartHcrruioflaiairi $39 30x60 WdnutDokt $139 Urine. Room Onto $69 30x60 Oak Desks $239 COMMUNITY ROOM, UNIVERSITY UNION EMrrulnmrnl Center* $79 Oak Secretarial Desks $299 Oak R Claw End UM« $39 ■UT-3d|ustable Oak Bookcase- $109 AMonedLamp. $10 36»"2 nationalMal«vany Desk* $399 3 Piece Comrmporan U»in» Room Table- $39 6' Folding lables $39 8' folding Table- $49 MEETINGS AT: 8:30, 9:30, 10:30, 11:30 a.m. DINING ROOM VMraMnrtln $39 AND SO MUCH MORE! 1:30, 2:30, 3:30, 4:30 p.m.

loJato I2-H(iirpnralt'l)mt' Holland. OH ATTEND ONE MEETING ATTEND ONE MEETING ATTEND ONE MEETING (l-TS & Airport Highwn) KMvhKIK) "Furniture Rentals THE BG NEWS World Bush requests allies TENSION Britain plans for to give military funds IN THE DESERT hostage withdrawl LONDON (AP) — Iraq was arranging Thursday to evacuate WASHINGTON (AP)— President The president said, "I'm not three weeks and their number is sorbed tens of thousands of refu- some British women ana children from Baghdad aboard Iraqi Bush called on wealthy allies Sitimistic" about chances for a expected to reach 100,000 soon. gees from Iraq, and nations of Airways, the Foreign Office said, and Virgin Atlantic Airways Thursday to share the huge ex- plomatic settlement with Iraq. The Pentagon estimates the de- Eastern Europe. said it had Iraqi permission to pick up more evacuees. pense of America's military buil- However, he said the situation in ployment is costing $1 billion a Virgin Atlantic said that contrary to reports from diplomats in dup in the Persian Gulf, declaring the Persian Gulf now appeared month. The president declined to say Iraq, it was not told to bring food and supplies to Baghdad before that a "new world order" could "relatively stable." how much money he wanted to it could evacuate Britons. emerge from the Middle East "It is important that the con- raise. Administration officials, The Foreign Office said Iraq was arranging to fly Britons, pos- crisis. Bush met with reporters at the siderable burden of the effort be speaking privately, said Bush sibly 132 women and children, direct to London but no time or "Anyone with a stake in inter- White House before returning to shared by those being defended wanted about $12 billion in the date had been specified. national order has an interest in Maine for the last five days of a and those who benefit from the f irstyear to cover military costs. The department spokesman said, "Exit visas for this flight are ensuring that all of us succeed," 3'-2 week vacation clouded — and free flow of oil," Bush said. "dearly it will have some bud- being arranged." But he added: "No exit visas have been issued the president said. several times interrupted — by 6et implications," Bush said of for any subsequent flights.'' Bush, at a news conference tensions over Iraq's invasion of He singled out Japan, West S. costs, adding, "I don't feel An estimated 4,500 Britons were caught in Iraq and Kuwait dominated by questions on the Kuwait and its threat to the oil Germany, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, the answer is a war tax" at home. when Iraq invaded its oil-rich neighbor Aug. 2. About 3,000 gulf situation, was asked if he fields of Saudi Arabia. The presi- the United Arab Emirates and Americans were among the estimated 21,000 Westerners might hold back on possible mili- dent said he was not bothered by South Korea as nations that Bush said the stakes in the gulf trapped in Iraq and Iraqi-occupied Kuwait. tary action for fear of harming criticism that he was golfing and would be asked for contributions. were "truly significant: the de- some of the thousands of hostages fishing while American troops pendability of America's com- held by Iraq's Saddam Hussein. went overseas toward a possible Bush said money was needed to mitments to its friends and allies, war. help defray military costs and to the shape of the post-postwar He said he was concerned about assist nations suffering from the world, opposition to aggression, them but that their fate could not Roughly 60,000 U.S. combat United Nations embargo against the potential domination of the FOREFRONT be allowed "to shape the foreign troops have moved to battle Iraq. He cited Turkey and Egypt, energy resources that are crucial MUSC AT THE 1990-1991 Season policy of this country." stations in the gulf in the past as well as Jordan which has ab- to the entire world."

Join us lor this naw and exciting tenes of contemporary chamber music con certs sponsored in pen by Ronald and Carolyn UcUaster and the BGSU Con- The Obsidian temporary Music Program JOIN COLLEGE DEMOCRATS will hold an organizational meeting Tuesday, Sept. 4 September 5, 1990 at 7 p.m. in 304 Moseley. Anyone interested in writ- Bryan Recital Hall, 8 PM ing, editing, photography, selling ads or helping out, Be o Voice for Social Justice in general, should attend. KAPTURE-a young and exciting Every Tues. Night 9:00 110 BA 'alternative" ensemble described as Editor Andrea Tanner may be reached at 372-6144 "one of the most active and accom- for more information. plished new music groups in Chica- go."

uno uno uno uno uno uno uno uno uno uno Tickets are $5 - adults & $3 sludenis Senior Citizens Call 372-8171 to reserve Give a hoot. ticket* Bon Office open 12 noon -6pm weekdays For further program inter- mation or a brochure, contact the Contemporary Music Program. College of Mu Don't pollute. sical Arts. BGSU or call 372-2685 luMFsrrv *CTMTES OKwaaptl

is currently looking for directors of the TOLEDO & BOWLING GREEN'S ENTERTAINMENT Spotlight Entertainment and Exhibits ALTERNATIVE Committees 838-7746 838-7825 Plan: music Plan: plant sales comedians poster sales 27820 E. Broadway BOARDWALK iroc How to get there: Take Rt. 75 N to hypnotists rose sales Perrysburg - Rt. 20 exit. Go right (east) 5 Bring in this coupon dances miles to E. Broadway. Turn left and we're survival kits and receive free admission 3 miles down E. Broadway on the right. plus more! Thursday or VJ price admission This is your chance to become involved on Friday. Open: Thurs. 8 • 2:30 Oldies Night (21 & Over) (expires 9123190) Fri. 4 - 2:30 Top 40 Dance in the largest campus organization Sat. 8 2:30 Top 40 Dance Applications available in the (jiiAK§) office, 3rd Floor Union, 372-2343 Deadline Wednesday, September 5, 1990 uno uno uno uno uno uno uno uno uno uno 25th Anniversary Celebration!

ALPHA CHI OMEGA ALPHA CHI OMEGA ALPHA CHI OMEGA Woodland Mall & B.G. Jaycees "Rally On the Mall" For the Muscular Dystrophy Association AXQ Labor Day Weekend * Sat. - Mon., Sept. 1 - 3 Congratulations to our new Pledges In-store Contests & 12-HOUR Fashion Shows AMY ALTOMONDO EMILY UEBERMAN Events DANCE-A-THON Daily 2:00 pm BEVERLY BARILLE AMY LIFER Sun. 9:00 PM-Mon. 9:00 AM :P6F»NATELy ALPHA C#\ NICOLE BECKWITH CHRISTINE UGHTFOOTl Mile-of-Quarters for featuri ESP. Kits Pick up JACQUELINE BENDER KRISTINE LOSZ Jerry's Kids at Customer Ser- JENNIFER COMBS CARRIE MASTELLER vice Booth. Win T- CHRISTY COMPTON VALERIE MASTERDON Hot Tub Sitting Shirts. Hats. Mugs, • Ragiitar prior lo 9:00 PM Sun- JENNIFER CONKUN AMY MC CUE Courtesy of Leisure day in Cat* Court with a $5.00 GRAND PRIZE! JUUE LEANN COOK DIANA MC TAGGART Quest Delta, Ohio donation to M.O.A. • Bring your friandt and family to ANGELA ELLIOTT LAURA MONTER Jerry Lewis TELE- VOTE" for th«ir favorit* LYN FISHER AXXL JANELLE PEARCH Jerry Lewis Movie dancer with donation. THON Wood HEATHER FITZGERALD SANDRA PRUSNEK "The Cafe" IIPRIZISII County Pledge KAREN ANN GERTZ DESIREE RABABY Great Pnz« including gift certificates to Center in Cafe mall stores-Must portictpote all 12 hours ANGELA GILLETT HEATHER RIECKS "Best Legs'" IIS mm break eoch houOPUIS- FREE Court. Sun., T-shirt ond other great prizes to partici- 9.oopm to Mon., STACEYHALL DEANNE ROTFELD Contest pant1 ^^^^^ JILL HOLOWCZAK KIMBERLY RUFFING 7:OOpm. SHERYL HOLTREY LORI SCADUTO TRACYJANUSKA <3 KIMBERLY SHEARD USA KING KRISTAN SODEN Bring your piggybanks and pocket change and JENNIFER KLAUER iu& KATHLEEN SULLIVAN help our fishbowl grow! DONNA KLUMPP UH0 3tt fbO U**T WAVfe tX AU-?J HOLLY TRENAM KELLY KUNTZ JANE VARGO DANA WARGACKI MELISSA UEBER Marc Roman LIVE! Congratulations to our new initiates "Memories of the 70's One woodland mall Karen Andrusz Holly Harrutf Man Revue" Kris Cation Denise Ladd 1234 N. MAIN, B.G. Amy Ford Lisa Riddle 8 Big Shows! Dally 10 -9, Sunday 12-5 SAT. - SUN. - MON. OPEN LABOR DAY 12-5 ALPHA CHI OMEGA ALPHA CHI OMEGA ALPHA CHI OMEGA Wright-Patt AFB a link to Iraq Freed hostage Reporters were given access to transmission line. Computers other material have passed tiy James Hannah the Air Force Logistics Com- circle the room, and a map of the through AFLC depots en route to Anodated Press writer mand "battle staff operations Persian Gulf hangs on one wall. the Persian Gulf to support Oper- center for the first time Thurs- About 25 people currently work ation Desert Shield. reveals horror DAYTON — Air Force supplies day. Williams said officials in the center. Desert Shield is the U.S. mili- and soldiers flowing into the cleared the room of classified The AFLC purchases and tary operation aimed at enforcing Middle East are being directed documents before the tour was maintains equipment needed to an economic blockade against from a high-security nerve center conducted. keep Air Force planes ready for Iraq and preventing it from in- at Wright-Patterson Air Force The center, which has operated combat. It is headquartered at vading Saudi Arabia. of his captivity Base, military officials said around the clock since Aug. 2, Wright-Patterson, but its depots Williams said about 24 people Thursday. features a horseshoe-shaped are in Warner Robins, Ga.; Okla- have been deployed for Desert by Maureen Johnson table equipped with telephones homa City, Okla.; San Antonio, Shield from Wright-Patterson, Associated Press writer "We decide who moves. We de- and microphones. Texas; Sacramento, Calif.; and including civil engineers, medi- cide what munitions move," said About 15 people can sit around Ogden, Utah. cal personnel and aircraft repair DUBLIN, Ireland — Former hostage Brian Keenan on Thursday Col. Phil Williams, director of the table, which faces a large Williams said about 1,500 sol- crews. About 7,200 of the AFLC's urged negotiations for the release of remaining captives in Lebanon, plans and operations for the screen that allows teleconferen- diers and 3,000 tons of munitions, 93,000 workers around the coun- with whom he formed an "enduring and unbreakable bond" during center. ces with depots on a secure spare parts, medical supplies and try are subject to call-up, he said. years in tiny basement cells. Keenan, a teacher released last week after being held 4^ years, said he often spent weeks in dark chambers, suffered repeated beatings and rarely spoke above a whisper. "It's time to talk. It's obviously time to talk. There is a willingness. Cape Town conflict continues Why not talk?" Keenan said during a 75-minute news conference. who back the conservative In- Inkatha and the ANC both op- foreigners reluctant to invest in Keenan, 39, said he saw two of the six remaining American hos- .by Tom Cohen katha movement. tages. Associated Press journalist Terry Anderson and university Associated Press writer pose apartheid but differ on the South Africa if international professor Thomas Sutherland, about 11 months ago. At the time, both Officials of the Transkei home- shape of a future South Africa. sanctions are lifted. The sanc- land, where many Xhosas are Inkatha has accused the ANC of tions were imposed to protest were well, he said. JOHANNESBURG, South from, complained Thursday that terrorizing other black groups in South Africa's system of racial Extremist groups believed linked to Iran still hold 13 Western hos- Africa — Police clashed for a South African authorities had left a bid to consolidate power. discrimination. tages —the six Americans, four Britons, two West Germans and an second day Thursday with stu- bodies of victims of the fighting to Zulu and Xhosa tribal leaders Italian. dents protesting black factional rot outside Johannesburg area "I warned him that we are all Keenan, a native of Belfast, Northern Ireland, who holds dual Irish- met Thursday and agreed to doomed if we cannot create jobs fighting, and the government said mortuaries. make a joint plea for an end to the British citizenship, was handed over to Irish authorities in Syria on or provide houses for his fol- Saturday. He was released from Mater hospital in Dublin on Thurs- the conflict was forcing it to They said people who traveled fighting. At least 500 people have lowers," Botha said at a congress spend money on security instead to the city to identify the dead died since the factional fighting day. of social services. of the governing National Party. He was teaching English in Beirut at the time of his capture. were unable to recognize their re- broke out on Aug. 12 in the town- "If we don't get our act together, Witnesses in Cape Town said latives because the bodies had ships around Johannesburg. students hurled stones at police, decomposed. we'll have nothing to govern." who fired birdshot in return and "One is bound to ask why are Foreign Affairs Minister Pik injured at least two protesters. the corpses of the people who died Botha said he has told ANC de- Finance Minister Barend Du Brown invites Taft The students were demanding an in such a violent manner further Suty president Nelson Mandela Plessis, meanwhile, said violence end to battles between Xhosas, desecrated in this way," the le black factional fighting sends forced the government to spend who mostly support the African Transkei statement said. "Is it a message of instability to the money on security instead of National Congress, and Zulus, because they are black?" rest of the world and will leave social problems. toCOLUMBUS further — Secretary of State debates Sherrod Brown challenged his opponent Robert Taft II to five more debates Thursday, two of which would be staged at high schools from which each candidate graduated. Brown and Taft already have agreed to meet in debates Sept. 13 in Columbus before the Press Club of Ohio; Oct. 19 in Cleve- land before the City Club; and Oct. 18 in Dayton for a public broadcasting program. But a letter Brown sent to Taft proposed additional joint ap- pearances in Toledo, Marietta or Youngstown, Germont County, and at the high school alma mater of each candidate. "One debate would be held at Mansfield Senior High School and the other would be held at whichever high school you graduated from in Cincinnati," Brown said. "This 'home and home' series would allow us to show Ohio young people that we take their participation seriously, and that we are truly interested in their views and concerns," the letter said. Due to the Labor Day Holiday MARK'S PIZZA COPY SHOP LARGE 2-ITEM PIZZA September 3, 1990 117 East Court St. B.C. 352-4068 ADVERTISING DEADLINE FOR: 352-5418 FREE DELIVERY more than just copies ! This offer expires October 1, 1990 NINETEEN AND OVER WELCOME The BG News Get the BEST PRICE — Call Us Tues., Sept. 4 & Wed., Sept. 5 Copying • Printing • Typesetting Bowling Green Dart Association is Screen Printing • Word Processing m Friday, August 31, 4p.m. Trophies • Plaques • Certificates 90-91 League Now Forming TtfeCcome Sack Students Sign up at Service Barber Shop 214 West Hall 372-2601 426 e. Wooster St. Deadline: Saturday Sept. 8 \3

"STUNNING. A FILM OF ENORMOUS VISCERAL POWER whh a performance b> Tom (rube thai define-, nrnthing that Student b best about the movie lalrtdnc die notation of hb Ron Kovtc b both hamming and in&pirins Bom on the Fourth of Juf>' connects (he war of arms abroad »iih the SPACE SAVERS war of conscience at home." ****

Under the terms of the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974, and University policy on student records, Bowling Green State University may disclose such personally identifiable information from a student's educational record as has been designated to be directory information. ItOUiV/in FOURTH Students have the right to refuse the designation "JULY of personally identifiable information as direc- A true *tory of Innocence lo-v. and courassr found, ir^n'in ti: worn HVBina ms>\ fiotiup jam* >ui'W 'li*tUn* "-1IUM; ■"IHAR9N.IM01 -.*tTVM.'OB*W tory information. If a student exercises this right, R-£*'£•. 'lWBflN I v-KBUu directory information will not be released without the student's consent except as provided by Our Lofts Meet University Approved law and University policy. Students choosing to Specifications exercise their rights respecting directory informa- Fire Retardant Sofabeds - Refrigerators tion should contact in person the Office of the for 90-91 school year Friday. August 3ist and Saturday. Sept. 1st Vice President for Student Affairs by 5p.m., Limited supply, so call today. 8:00 p.m. and 11:00 p.m. Fall Sign-ups In Process Wednesday, September 4, 1990. Sunday. Sept.2nd 1:00 and 4:00 p.m. SPACE SAVERS INC. (419) 352-5475 Admission si.so Eva Marie saint Theater

i THE BG NEWS Friday. August 31. 1990 Sports Football season opener features youth vs. youth But White, who has completed ducking to get in any doors either. by Malt Schroder eight of 21 passing attempts in his But the quickness of freshmen sports editor young career at BG, knows what Marlon Pierce (5-10, 170) and it wifl take to move the ball suc- Damon Bryant (5-6, 154) has Several players in the Bowling cessfully against Cincinnati. Ankney concerned. Green-Cincinnati game have to "Hopefully we will mix the "These guys are not playing attend class at Riverfront Sta- running game effectively with the football because they're small — dium on Sunday — College Foot- pass," White said. "If we rely on it's because they're fast," the BG ball 101. one or the other we become one- coach said. "I'm not sure prac- The contest dimentional and it takes away tices can get our defense ready will feature 23 from our offense. How the game for that kind of speed.'' underclassmen goes will dictate what we do as Falcon senior inside linebacker getting a crash well." Charles Dotson hopes he and the course in start- Compared to Anderson, White rest of the BG defense can ing roles as looks Uke a seasoned pro. The UC counter the opponent's quickness. both teams quarterback, fresh out of high "One of the principles of our de- kick-off the 1990 school competition, was locked in fense is running to the ball," Dot- campaign at a pre-season duel for first-string son said. "We re iust going to 12:10 p.m. in a status much like White. But Bob- have to run to the ball and wrap non-conference Dotson cat head coach Pat Murphy de- those guys up." game in Cin- cided Anderson was the man Looking to wrap up Falcon ball cinnati. after his team's August 25 carriers will be a Cincinnati de- Most notably, Falcon sopho- scrimmage. fense which features six starting more starting quarterback Erik "Paul threw the ball well and underclassmen. However, White is entering his first full ran for plus yardage in the seniors John Thornton and Kyle season at the helm and Bobcat scrimmage," Murphy said. Stroh anchor a strong front line. signal caller, freshman Paul An- "Those are the types of things we Murphy thinks his defense will derson, has yet to take a snap in a are looking for from our quarter- be effective led by the secondary college football game. back. He's still making some mis- as well as the line. "We're not sure what their takes but he's looking better "Early on I think our strength auarterback will do and they every time out." will be defense. Kelly Sims and on't know much about ours, so The main facet of Cincinnati's Ronnie Shannon (junior corner- we'll all find out at the same offense better be speed, because backs) had terrific preseasons," time," BG head coach Moe Ank- size at the skill positions is defi- Murphy said. "Because of them ney said. nitely not its strong suit. Tail- D See Football, page 11. With such inexperience at QB, backs Joe Abrams and Terry fans may expect to see many Strong measure 5-7 and 5-9, re- more off-tackle runs than post spectively. The UC wide receivers won't be patterns over the middle. BGSU SKI CLUB HAIR UNLIMITED 143 W. Wooster 353-3281 1st Meeting- WELCOME BACK STUDENTS Wed, Sept. 5 Keep us in mind for . . . > Your hair care needs 116 BA 9:00pm Reasonable Rates Guys cuts always. 98£ a Ota Memoers & Prospectives ► Sunian Salon -«_•»Six Beds J Available• 1 vi .. _ ... . Air Conditioned BG's original tanning facility BG Newt/John Grleshop Bring this ad for 10% discount - thru Sept. 1990 ALL WELCOME! Falcon tailback LeRoy Smith will have his eyes on the Cincinnati defense this Sunday. Smith will be counted on heavily to move the ball against a mostly young Bobcaf defense. swswswwww &t Bernie's Guide to Tray Chic

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ON-Campus residents can use rheir plan dollars in HARSHMAN, KREISCHER, COMMONS. MCDONALD and FOUNDERS Dining Halls and their Resturants and Snack Bars, and also PROUT Di- ning Hall; in the University Union, the Falcon's Nests areas after 6 p.m. and the Bowl N Greenery and Pheasant Room after 4 p.m.. and on Sunday's in the Pheasant Room between 12:00 Noon and 2:15 p.m. OFF-campus residents can use their plan dollars anywhere, anytime we're open. Bernie for Campus Dining Services Phone 372-2891 fcRRft3£»ft#«»3ARffAffft»!A Friday August 31. 1990 THE BG NEWS Kickers to face similar foe to being named top forward in the BG eager to gauge progress byChrteMUIcr The Falcons, though, may be sports writer state. about as ready as they have been by Jamie Joss ISU was in the top four of the Big Eight Con- And, of course, there's the all preseason. Injuries to senior sports writer ference last season and qualified For the post- colors. Both Syracuse and BG forward Kyle Royer and sopho- season tournament for the third straight year. Gary Palmisano may think he's will sport orange on its uniforms. more defender Jim Konrad head The Cyclones finished 6-6 in the Big Eight, and looking Into a mirror Sunday The real similarity, however, a long list of bumps and bruises The Falcon volleyball team is looking to cash 17-17 overall. when the soccer team opens its may be in the game itself. With the Falcons have encountered in all the hard work they put in last spring and The Orange finished second in the Big East season against Syracuse at 1 p.m. such high expectations placed on this fall. But Palmisano believes this summer as they travel to George Washing- Conference last season and are poised to cap- in the Maine Kick-Off Tourna- both teams in the preseason, this the team has seen the worst of the ton University for a six team tournament from ture this year's title. ment. is an opener both teams are injury problems. Aug.31-Sept.2. The Falcons defeated Cincinnati and George Not only are Bowling Green counting on as building blocks to "We are about as healthy as "We are looking to go at least .500 this week- Washington last season in a four games. and Syracuse strong national a big year. we've been since the first day of end," coach Denise Van De Walle said. "It will The Falcons return two starters in juniors programs, but they both have "Going in, I'm sure they feel practice," he said. "The key for also let us measure our progress from the Tammy Schiller (396 kills, 47 aces, .286 hitting several other similarities that they are a top 20 team and we feel us now is not to aggravate any of spring." percentage, 103 blocks) and Lisa Mika (365 may confuse the crowd in Orono. the same about ourselves," Pal- those injuries until they can get The tourney includes the likes of Syracuse, kills, .283 nitting percentage, 127 blocks). Consider: misano said. "This is going to be completely healed." Maryland, Iowa State, George Washington, The Falcons replace lost starters with soph- Both teams are rated fourth a real good test to open the season Konrad, however, still isn't Temple, and Cincinnati. omores Holli Costein on the left side, Amy Mor- in their respective regions ac- for both teams." healthy and won't make the trip The Terps return three starters including jun- gan back court specialist, setter Carey Amos, cording to preseason polls. While some coaches may opt due to a concussion he suffered ior Colleen Hurley (358 kills, .344 hitting per- and sophomore transfer Elizabeth Williams, Each team has \0 starters re- for a lighter opponent to start the playing summer ball. Royer will centage, 425 digs), Margie Brown a senior who also on the left side. turning from highly successful year, Palmisano is actually go, but his availability won't be made it to the last cut of the 1990 Olympic Fes- "I would like to see the starters execute well, teams last year. The Orangemen happy the Falcons will get chal- known until the day of the game. tival, and sophomore setter Andrea Mandela especially our serving and blocking," Van De finished 11-4-4, while BG com- lenged immediately. "(Royer) has progressed very (844 assists, 52 aces, 324 digs). Walle said. pleted a 12-3-3 campaign. fast the last couple of days, "The advantage you get when Palmisano said. "It's just going Both are led by high-scoring you play a team like Syracuse is to be a question of whether or not forwards. Syracuse boasts senior that you get to see just how far we want to play him a little at 70 Steve Morris, who tallied 17 goals along you are," he said. "(The Eercent or wait a week or so until and 16 assists last season. BG outcome) will probably be de- e gets back to 100 percent.'' Cross country to battle UT counters with sophomore Rob cided by which team is more pre- The Falcons finish the tourna- his team to be among the top didn't make the travelling team Martella. The second team All- pared and it is tough to get pre- ment Monday with an 11 a.m. by Brian Dugger three or four in the conference, last year. However, he tied for Mideast performer accounted for pared early for such a tough match against Siena, a team sports writer but he isn't sure what to expect first in this year's team time 11 goals and eight assists en route game." Palmisano knows little about, but from the first meet. trials with Madaras on Monday. also concerns him. The men's cross country team "I don't have a good feel about Other top runners include Ed- opens its season Saturday, in the team because the time trials die Nicholson, John Jar-vis and "I really haven't heard any- Toledo against the Rockets. were run in such hot weather on two first-time Bowling Green (HAIR GALLEKfV) thing about them, but this early in Bowling Green head coach Sid Monday, and the times were runners, Brian Butler and Scott the season all teams are capable Sink and company will attempt to slow." Powell. of being competitive," he said. improve upon a sixth place finish The time trials determined the Coach Sink believes once he Owner: Netile Eickhofl in the Mid-American Conference. top twelve runners on the travell- gets his team into shape, he has a "With the personnel that schools Toledo is coming off of a last ing team. chance to have the best MAC are getting these days, any team place finish in the MAC but Also, Brian Donnelly, Bowling team from Ohio, although he says can be tough, especially at the should be improved this year, ac- Green's top runner from last Ball State is the favorite to win start of the season when teams cording to coach Sink. year, won't be back in school until the conference. are tired and sore from the "They're a developing team. September 4. □ D D E Until Donnelly returns, the There will be a track and field preseason. It'll all come down to Hold Urhammer Sue Konesni They really haven't challenged us preparation." in the past, but their top runner, team will be led by returning organizational meeting at 4:30 Bob Martin, will be tough to runners Keith Madaras, John p.m. on Tuesday, September 4. Our Full Service Salon includes: beat." Wodarski, and the much im- The women will meet in the meet- Sink, on the other hand, expects proved Dane Schubert, who ing room at the stadium. The men • Haircuts $ 11.00 will meet in the stadium locker room. • Permanents $38.00 Plus, BUTLER EXPRESS SHUTTLE SERVICE TO CLEVELAND Waxing Sunglitz HANS TAILORING LEAVES FRIDAY - RETURNS SUNDAY -Manicures Sculptured nails & ALTERATIONS Friday BOARDING

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I H ki'ts .irr available in ihc LAO olhre. 3rd floor. University Union. Ihe week you will be taking the Shuttle COCONUT BEACH CLUB servk <■ I K kets are non-refundable but may be used at any oilier lime during ihe academic year. W ROUND TRIP ONE WAY s 25481 Dixie Highway $34.00 $19.00 £=■= Perrysburg. Ohio THE UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATION 372-2343 (418) ■ 074 - 2253 v. 4sn {\

WEDNESDAY! Bring Valid Student I.D. and Receive $2.00 Discount tor the Hottest Male m> Dorm and Hottest Female Reviews in N.W. Ohio. This Wed. the Famous Female Review Fantasia ot Columbus and rockers. Male Review Riske' Business! (Doors Open at 8:00 p.m.) A unique, comfortable, small scale design THURSDAY! Live Rock and Roll Night! Attention B.G. Students! - Beer! perfect for dorms and apartments. Complimentary Keg of Beer for Dorm rockers are upholstered in your choice Students 21 and Older. of colors and fabrics at a very affordable price. (Courtesy of Rettig Bro. Furniture.) Come and Join the Festivities!! Come and enjoy our nightly drink Dorm Rockers meet fire retardent codes. specials!

FRIDAY Come Dance to the Hottest Dance AND Music in Town! • Visa SATURDAY! "Let's get Busy!" Win lots of cash and prizes! E>ERRY HOUSI? :siLw FINE FURNITUREJLJ • 5/3 PersonalPersi purchase DESIGN CONSULTING Comfort and Style for a Lifetime

18 and over always welcome! Toledo: 241-6225 Bowii.no Green: 353-7155 U.S. 25 between Bowling Green & Perrysburg Mon & Fit 9-9. Tues-Wed-Irxir 9-6. Sot 9-5 THE BG NEWS , Friday. August 31, 1990

Football Falcon women's Continued from page 9. and the defensive line, we will be a stronger defensive unit than we golf faces tough were a year ago." Despite the glaring youth of the Bobcat defense, White knows the dangers of the Falcons underes- timating them. match in Indiana "At first when you look at them, you think, Wow. They're in take part in the Lady Irish Invita- a rebuilding process.' But I think by Kevin Cummlngs tional. they will come back strong. We sports writer Last year at the invite, the Fal- have to go in thinking those guys cons finished sixth, only 16 are going to be ready to play," Balance may well be the key to strokes back of eventual cham- White said. success for the womens golf team pion Iowa State. this year. With 24 teams participating in A major key to the game ac- With a mix of older and this year's match, BG will be cording to Ankney will be depth younger players, and strong hard pressed against such strong at every position. Since the game leadership from senior team cap- teams as Iowa State, Michigan, is at Riverfront Stadium (UC'S tain Heidi Wright, the Falcons Missouri, and Purdue. campus field is being renovated), are looking towards a very suc- Traveling to Notre Dame this the neat from the astroturf and cessful fall campaign. weekend will be four experienced the lack of a breeze could take its Head coach golfers in Wright, Jenny Girdles- toll on the players. Greg Nye said tone, Sue Balmer, and Ann Alex- the work ethic ander. Also traveling with the "Depth will be a key to the of the team's squad and playing her first match game, especially if it's hot," top three for the Falcons is Amy Edenfield. Ankney said. "The second and players is, very Nye also said golf is as much a third teamers may tell the tale by strong. individual sport as it is a team the end of the game." "We need to sport. have our scoring average "If the individual does not im- improve from prove, the team does not im- FREE CATALOG the middle 330's Nye prove," he said. of Government Books to the middle 320's, to make any Send for your copy toddy' significant improvement over "The top six players have last year," he said. worked very hard at their games, Frtt Catalog The women linksters travel to and are all looking to improve Rm South Bend, Ind. this weekend to over last year," Nye added.

Art3 Memo rex in the promotion 2-pack

■O Newi/Poul Vernon Falcon goiter Sue Balmer follows through and watches her ball sail down the driving range. The women's AAemorex golf team is preparing tor its first match of the tall — the Lady Irish Invitational In South Bend, Ind. Head STEVE RICK dBS90 coach Greg Nye Is optimistic about BG's chances. MARTIN MORANIS ■,-K • » h'V,*! A*ia "Is it live...or is it MY BLUE Memorex?" HEAVEN Quality Reproduction, NIGHTLY AT 7:15 - 9:15 play after play Sat . Sun . M on BUY 2 AND SAVE 2, 4, 7:15. 9 15 SALE PRICE *1 .89 Present this ad at UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE - our concession stand and Electronics Sale z receive a free popcorn Aug. 22 - Sept. 7 = valid thru 9 - 20 - 90 niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii

STUDENT LEGAL SERVICES. INC.

GRAND OPENING Home of: Featuring: The Junction Bar Junction Juice Fresh Food Jello Shots WELCOME Quick Lunch TUXEDO JUNCTION Long Island Ice Tea Outdoor Dining 0 i Good Food TO Good Prices BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY "A CASUAL GOOD TIME" HO N. Main St. During your stay here in Bowling Green as a student Bowling Green 352 - 9222 at Bowling Green State University, if you encounter a legal problem or have a question regarding landlord- tenant rights, consumer relations, criminal charges, traffic violations, etc. . .we're the ones to call or to Help wanted! visit. If you are eligible for our service (currently paid legal The University yearbook, The KEY, has fee of $3.00), then you can meet with our staff attor- openings for the following positions: neys at no extra cost to discuss your situation. We will advise you, answer your questions, represent • Greek section editor you in court, or assist you in any other possible way. • Groups editor Don't delay - call today to schedule an appointment. • Senior section editor • Head writer/copy editor Notary services are also available. • Sales manager

Prior yearbook experience helpful, but not required. Apply at 28 West Hall or call 372-8086 for more information. 372-2951 324 University Union Friday. August 31, 1990 THE BG NEWS Classifieds

Fraternity Rush Into. Night One roommate needed to share 3 bdrm house House Gn-1 For 90-91 School Year •• EA TWO DISORDERS" CAMPUS * CITY EVENTS SERVICES OFFERED Thura Sept 6 Own room. FREE uWrt>ee Keren 35201 30 Free Meals at an on campus Fraternity An Informative Series 7 30 8 30 Call 372 3930 or 204Q Ask for Brad Tuaaday. Sept 4. 11. 18.25 Lenhart Grand Baaroom Roommate wanted Female needed to share 1 bedroom apartment Cal 354 8756 800PM Be Greek'" Nurse Aid. Orderly. Laundry and Dietary posi- * Join Coaaga Damocxats ' A spending clean house al what you desire two tions available Flexible schedules Apply at Ba a vo<0« Kv Education. Environment empty neat mom'a era ready for hire Cal Student Union. Faculty Lounge. BOSU Loam about aymptoma. causes Fraternity Rush Into. Night Wood County Nursing Home between 8-5. Woman a Rights and SocX Juaoca Maat Local 3S4-2207 HELP WANTED 11080 E Gypsy Lane Rd, Bowing Green and statawKM canaaam Siand up and ba Thura Sept 6 of eating diaorders Hear a 7 30■8 30 Part-time evening office cleaning Call naard Tuaaday. no 8 A s OOPM BE YOUR OWN BOSS 364M90WFO personal story of a person's life Lenhart Grand Baaroom * WELCOME BACK STUDENTS * 352 5622 No Up Front Inveetment mat haa been affected Be Greek"' • • PEACE COAUTKX • • No Office Required Do you need extra ?7? Read books at home' SlOOTitte1 Guaranteed' No Product to Para Mo Your Home Do you want to make your own schedule? Free 24-hour recording (415-289-9690). Sponsored by Fraternity Ruah Info. Night Do you need an intern or co-op? ►00 pea. Tunaay 0 UC« CarHar No Employee Problems Student I leant. Services. Thura Sapt 6 Responsible, loving babysitter needed twice UNLIMITED INCOME Do you want to gain valuable experience' and IKTharalMM. Women's Health Program. 7 30 8 30 weekly Second shift lor two children Please Comar al TnuraUn and (Udoa 1 900 369 4100 Ent 24 team a marketable skiff? OraoOapt ol Health Lenhart Grand Baaroom If you answered yes to any of the above. E8- call 1 878 2393 $2 00 Par Mm ' Be Greek'" SCO Telephone Service is the place lor you" Restaurant Help Anantton Sanaon/Ond Mudanla - HAVE YOU CHECKED THE INFORMATION EBSCO is a National Telemarketing Firm that • "KIM KELLY "RENEE HAMIT' ■ umaaraHy Ha—a—I aanrtcaa BOOTH' cafe past A present customers on a contractual DELIVERY DRIVERS Help Stamp Out WAY TO GO GUYS1 FALL OTWNTATION MUTMaM: basis only NO COLD CALLS Low pressure LITTLE CAESARS SEXUALLY ROAST THOSE WEENIES Hayl 1980-91 Pommerettes: and high gams Average employee makes over TRANSMITTED CANCERS Tuaa.Sapt 4 ATTENTION TOUR GUIDES Get psyched 'or a super year' SS 00/hr Become part of the EBSCO Advan- Full-time positions earning $7-10/hour are now and Diseases Educ month for about 10 General (Al Majors! 7 30 pm At the Prevention Cant— Daytime dishwasher needed, hrs 11-2. Tues. hours/week Samples, sales materials, and ATTENTION TOUR GUIDES KEY VOLUNTEERS MEETING thru Fri No nights • No weekends floeaanl training at no cost to you. Call Attention SenkxafOrad MuOenta : Mandatory Maating lor ma Fa* Samaatar working conditions Meals provided Apply in i 800 ."*.'- 220' M* jot A row h oi ami University Placement Services Get involved in the 1991 Kay We're holding a Wadrvaaday Sapt 5 7 30 - B 00 pm person Bowling Green Country Club 923 meeting at 7pm Wed . Sept 5 at the yearbook Spot's wants you' Delivery positions available Thuraday Sapt e r 00 8 30 pm FALL ORIENTATION MEETINGS: Fairview Ave Ask (or Jim or Ed ORAD STUDENTS office. 28 Weat Hall An majors welcome We Hourly wage plus tip Must nave own car to m tha Faculty Lounga of ma Union HAPPY HOURS need al kinds of help, so slop by to find out Tuea. Sept 4 drive Apply in person 125 E Court You mual attend one ol trvaaa maaWnQa more about the yea/book UPTOWN "FRIDAYS Educ ft Mus*: 3 30pm 2 10 Math So Earn money a obtain work exp in If you have any questions Contact an STL 5-10 P.M. Waitresses available to work days & weekends. Buamaaa ft Tach 5.30pm 220 MattvSci Communications ' * Public Relations During office hours at 372 9866 Marketing • ■ Sales Apply at the Elks Club btwn 2-4pm, M-F 200 UPTOWN Campbell Hil Rd 352-2149. Wed Sept 5 Apply now lor BGSU Fai Telelund Applications avail from 8am- 5pm at Coma ptay the Beat In Fantasy and Science Fic- Educ ft Music 5 30pm Ohio Suite NO COVER 21 A OVER MILETI ALUMNI CENTER tion Rolepleyirvj with The Bowling Green ANY NIGHT FOR SALE Gaming Society, meeting every Friday, includ- Thura,Sapt 8 ONLY II ADMISSION or cal Pam at 372-7696 ing today at 6 00pm m 222 Education Call Arts ft Sclences'HftHS 7 30pm Comm Suite BEFORE 11 PM. UNDER 21 Telelund dates Sept. 16-Nov. 20 Thomaa at 353-0998 for more Wtofmaoon Travel Unlimited Inc 1978 Pontiac-only 45.000 miles Good condi- Earn some extra money putting up posters lor FALCONETTITRYOUTSI "Wa'l send you anywhere'' Mon , Sept 10 tion $500 353-9472 Mrs Donley artcarved class rings For more information call TRY OUT FOB BQSU'S PRECISION SKATING Arta ft Sciences- HSHS 3 30pm Ballroom Business & Tech 5 30pm Baaroom cotleclQI 3)478-4946 1981 Honda 650 CB. motorcycle $700 or TEAM' ICE ABENAJAUQ. 10, SEPT. 4. SEPT. VALERIE Congratulations on pledging ALPHA General (Al Makxsl 7 30pm Ballroom best offer Excellent condition Call 354-5104. i AT 10 PM. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL CHI OMEQA. They're getting someone very EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE MRS BARBER AT 372-22(4 AND LEAVE A special I love you Eric FULL-TIME AND PART-TIME 1987 Mercury Merkur XR4Ti Excell cond MESSAGE. DURING BGSU CLASSES Only 22,000 miles, red. turbo, auto . all power, BO MERCHANTS FAIR Welcome Back Ladies Our company is seeking employees to perform sunroof, leather interior Asking $8200 00 KEY VOLUNTEERS MEETING For al your Mary Kay special needs call Pam unskilled light production work Flexible hours: Call 1-424-2044 oat involved in ma 1991 Kay Ware holding a Tuea Sept 11-11am-7pm Eyer 352-4015 anytime UPTOWN Open 7 days a week, morning, afternoon and meeting at 7pm Wad . Sept & al tha yearbook - 70 area businesses - Brand new VCR The Progressive Dance Party Giveaways displays raffles. WHERE S FRIEDA? evening shifts Plant location is only 2 blocks $ 120 or best offer office. 28 Waal Hal Al majora welcome Wa leftover from BG S U campus The rale ol wage * need al Wnda of help, so atop by to find out samples, products for sale 354-5104 Sunday Night I $3 80 per hour H interested pickup an appli- FREE, OPEN TO ALL' Win a trip for two more about Mia yearbook September 2nd. cation al the company office ADVANCED Compaq Desk Pro computer, monitor, key- Unlver Union. Grand Baaroom to Florida (or Spring Break' PROGRESSIVE STUDENT ORGANIZATION SPECIALTY PRODUCTS. INC.. 428 Clough board. Epson FX-80 printer, assorted software. Grand prize at the ■ Introductory Meeting * St. Bowling Green, OH 43402. (419) All boxes a manuals $800/pkg. Check out our 50% off rack of assorted casual BG MERCHANTS FAIR Wednesday. Sapt 5 354 2644 1j872-0903.eves wear Jeans N Things Tues . Sept 11 -11 am - 7 pm 8 pm UCF Center • KKG ' KKG • KKG • 531 Ridge St Univer Union. Grand Ballroom Foster care worker for specialized foster home Couch A chair in excell condition F»dge and Thurattn Wa love our awesome pledges' Get psyched Across Irom Mac West Courtesy ol Full or pt time positions avail Special Ed $175 00 Hasp plan a new semester' lor a super year" Love, your Kappa Sisters Travel Unlimited Key Tours Background pref. but not required Experience Can 623 346' after 5pm FIRST AIDERS NEEDED FOR INTRAMURALS not necessary, wil train Wages negotiable Call MUST HAVE CURRENT CPR AND AOVANCED Free Standing Single Loft lor sale $50 eves only 7-10pm. 352-6662 353-9596 FIRST AID APPLY IN 108 REC CENTER PREVIOUS FIRST AIDERS COME IN OFFICE WANTED GAMERS Furniture for sale Sola, lounge chair, floor BY WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 5 Female try outs for dancers on Wednesday lamp FreeOehvery Call 1-878-6114. nights (9 00?) starting Sept 5 Call us at See you at the Loft for sale $100 or best offer For more in- 1 - 2 mate roommates needed (o share apt 354-0116 from noon till 4 BO MERCHANTS FAIR formation call Marsha. 354-7299 for 90-91 school year Cal 354-5685 GAMERS 70 area businesses 1 Female roommate tor a 1 bdr apt Down- Bartenders, waitresses, floor walkers needed MENS SCHWINN 10-speed bike Excellent condition $100 Call353-4773 town Call anytime after 2 00 352-3208 Aak Must be 21 Will train Responsible, dependa- Giveaways, samples, displays, products for (or Amy ble, out-going people Taking applications The Office of Student Activities and Orientation sale and raffles for prizes Including TRIP FOR 2 Monday Thursday; 11 00am-5 00pm Apply has for sale to anyone interested, the following 1 non-smoking rmte $150. mo plus utilities TO FLORIDA. TAILGATE PARTY FOR 25. 893 S Main items one AB Dick Mimeograph Machine. Own room Close to campus Call 353-9529 GROCYRY GIFT CERTIFICATES and many Home Mailers. Earn $500.00 a week while (Model 530) and one AB Dick Electronic Stencil Female roommate needed (or unfurnished 2 working a tew hours at home For more informa- Maker (Model 592) with supplies included For bedroom apartment Have your own room Call tion send a self-addressed stamped envelope more information, contact Becky Lentz at Hey Lisa Carney.Manwich la coming' Tracey at 353-8649 to Box 428216. Evergreen Park. Iilmo.s 3722643 Manwlch is coming" Female roommate needed for 90-91 school 60642 Two 19" color TV's, stereo system A speakers, Manwich is coming'" year Close to campus Contact Tern or Katie at Landscaper for Knickerbocker Lawns, fun a swivel rocker Call 352-61 06 alter 6pm 353-7607 part-time Call 352-5822 Why just drive a car when you can drive Art? Male or female rmte to share 4 bdrm house Maintenance man for Knickerbocker Building This mobile masterpiece is a signed original by $250 per month Very nice house near cam- Services Call 352-5822 the artist, on display at the Parking Gallery at pus Please call 354-5931 601 Th.rd St. (corner ot Manville) 1978 Ply- Need someone to draw designs for gym equip- mouth Volare auto trans, manual choke. $300 Male roommate wanted, preferably grad stu- First issue Sept. 7 ment Wi pay cash Call J.P. Emond at OBO 352-2224 dent Rent $260/month plus utilities Contact 354-5060. Sam after 3pm 353-1619. Deadline noon Sept. 5 Now accepting applications for cashiers & car- Men's Hockey League Forming ryouts to work at our Bowling Green or Perrys- FOR RENT For more information call burg stores Churchill s Super Market 1141 S is now being produced by the Office of Student Publications. Calendar or general news items may be submitted Ice Arena " 372-2264 Main. BG Desperately Seeking in writing at Public Relations. 816 Administration Building; The BG News. 214 West Hall; Space Assignments. NEEDED ONE FEMALE TO SHARE A FOUR One female rmmt to share one bdrm apt Rent BEDROOM HOUSE OWN ROOM. A/C. TWO 1 st Floor Union; or the Office of Student Activities and New Student Programs, 405 Student Services. CINEMARK THEATRES $169 Pay gas Aetec Cal 353-8764 Green Sheet editor Melissa Henry and calendar editor Tom Rodda can be reached at 372-2604 or 372-6977. BATHS. CLOSE TO CAMPUS CALL 354-4690 0 DLAND F. wanted for apt . win share with 3 other peo- CINEMA 5 ™. ple. AC. 'urn . 1 bik from campus Cal now • M 354-5381 1234 NORTH MALL ST. 3540558 Need a place to live? 334 N Main St Theta Chi House Apt #11 For WeeKly Performance Schedule further information call Joanne (708) B.G.S.U. WELCOMES THESE INCOMING HOWARD'S club H August 31-September 6. 1990 360-1588 or Greenbriar 352-0717. Need to Sublease 2 Bdrm Apt w/Patfo and PROBLEM CHILD PG 210 N. Main 352-9951 W/D Hook-up Close to Campus Avail Immed NATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGERS 12:30 2:25 4 20 7:00 9:10 Cal after 4.00. 353-6871 TAKING CARE OF BUSINESS R SERIOUS STUDENTS A QRADS 12:10 2:20 4:30 7:00 9:20 * * 1 * Spacious "" B/ftzvn 2 bdrm lurn A unfurn apts Kelh Crowe Oregon State Business major Anderson DARKMAN R Gwet on-site management 12:20 2:30 4:35 7:10 9:30 Central air, laundry Margarita Cni* SUNY College-Buffalo Secondary Eng. Ed Compton WEDNESDAY - SATURDAY Excesent Condition EXORCIST III R Cal Dave or Roger Julie Far son New Mexico State PBA Major Anderson August 29 - September 1 12:00 2:10 4:40 7.15 9:40 * * 354-6036. MF.10am-4pm Lisa Gold Oakland U -Mich Pre-Phy Therapy Anderson GHOST PG-13 Wanted ASAP Non Smoking female to share 2 bedroom apartment on Frazee with 3 other fe- Lisa Lame Montana State Elem. Education Compton 12:40 4:10 7:05 9:40 ** males Only $150 per month A electric Cal 353-8951 Krtsti Mlllspaugh Portland State U Speech Comm. Anderson *: No Panes YOUR OWN BEDROOM Rent apartment for Barbara Roll! Northern Arizona U Undecided McDonald N 18-20 Welcome semester Air Conditioned 353-4043 Mlaay $2.00 Cover after 9:30 **: No Paisn or Supersovers $218/mo Aul*tie3 negotiable John Schlck East Carobna U Finance Kohl

Stephanie Smith Northern Arizona U Business Chapman 21 and over DEFAULTED STUDENT LOAN? COMING: You may he iHlgnMc IP pay haik j Jessica Sullivan SUNY-Potsdam Drama Compton $1.00 Cover after 9:30 SEPTEMBER 7TH "FLATLIN1M" guarantee.. sluJent loin (I-|N| . OS, "lir[R SUTHERLAND I JUUA ROBERTS Siaffmd SI.S. .:r HIS loan), H»thi«ii Alice Wiener Oakland U -Mich Psychology Anderson SEPTEMBER 14TB "POSTCARDS POOH THI IDflt pcnali> IM av4vOi<n. tall ihv ftunnut aavniv mat SEPTEMBER ?iST -FUNNY ABOUT LOVE " holds vnur loan. .j:1mi'ni i OCNE WILDER HOURS: ol l-dU4ai.oni.il lr., il iXlhli U.i.|\KO The Co-Op Office Mon.-Sat.: Noon 'til 2:30 a.m. 238 Administration Bldg. Sunday: 2:00 p.m. 'til 2:30 a.m. ForVburlnfbrmatbn: 372-2451 * Mini-Pitchers Every Day* EATING DISORDERS An informative series .On Tuesdays,

Sept. 4, 11, 18, 25 8:00 p.m. Student Union, Faculty Lounge, BGSU KICK, A HOLIDAY. Learn about symptoms, causes, LABOR DAY WEEKEND SCHEDULE FOOD OPERATIONS effects, and treatments of eating disorders. Hear a personal story of a person's life that has been affected. Dining Halls - Harshman, Kreischer, McDonald, Commons. Founders SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND MONDAY - BRUNCH 10AM-2PM - DINNER 4-6PM Sponsored by: Amani DownUnder, Galley, Zzas and Deli Student Health Services, Snack Bars will be closed Sunday night, but OPEN REGULAR HOURS Women's Health Program, Ohio Department of Health ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. Be nice to Bernie's folks who have to work and say, thanks!