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9-8-1988

The BG News September 8, 1988

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News September 8, 1988" (1988). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4826. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4826

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. THE BG NEWS Vol.71 Issue 11 Bowling Green, Ohio Thursday, September 8,1988 Ohio shaken, Olscamp forum not undamaged big draw

by Elizabeth Klmcs after quake staff reporter CINCINNATI (AP) - A mild Ron Street, a seismologist at earthquake measuring 4.5 on the the University of Kentucky, said University President Paul J. Richter scale was felt Tuesday it was "an official, honest-to- Olscamp ate his lunch alone yes- by residents of Ohio, Kentucky, God earthquake." terday. Indiana, West Virginia and Ten- 'It's a good healthy one... that Although no students attended nessee, but no damage was re- should have been widely felt," his first noontime open house for ported, authorities said. said Street. the semester. The quake was at 10:28 p.m. Needham said some minor Olscamp said EDT and was centered 65 miles damage was reported in Mount he is anticipat- southwest of Ashland, Kv.. said Sterling, Ky., but said he had no ing a larger Russ Needham of the National details of the damage. response once Earthquake Information Ser- word circu- vice in Golden, Colo., Cincinnati police said hun- lates about it. Jay Parrish, assistant profes- dreds of residents jammed their Olscamp sor of geology, said the Univer- telephone switchboards report- began the open sity picked up "beautiful seis- ing the quake felt in the area. houses last mographic recordings" of the spring, when earthquake. Both a smoke paper The quake was felt alone the he encouraged Olscamp and visual recording seismo- Ohio River from Portsmouth, in students to bring a lunch and graph recorded the quake. Ohio's southernmost tip, north- share their thoughts, concerns According to Parrish, most westward toward Cincinnati and and questions about the Univer- earthquakes recorded at the U- in Dayton, about 50 miles north sity and education in general. niversity are only strong enough of here. to move a seismograph arm a The open houses will be held half-inch. Tuesday's earthquake Parrish said the quake was every Wednesday from noon to moved the arm two inches. strong enough to be picked up by 1:15 p.m. in the Chart Room, 221 "Actually one of our geology sensitive seismographic equip- McFall Center. students had changed the paper ment but not strong enough to be in the seismograph and thought felt by residents of Bowling "Students raise questions they had broken the arm—they Green. A dispatcher at the State about room rates, problems with hadn't broken it—it was the Highway Patrol's headquarters closed courses, and, naturally, earthquake causing the move- in Columbus said the office had parking," he said. "Things you ment, Parrish said. Quakes of a received no reports of damage BG News Susan Schulz would normally expect them to severity of 5 or less on the Rich- or injury from the quake. ask." ter scale are considered mild Take it from Freddie Last spring, more people at- and unlikely to cause much "My door cracked open when Freddie Falcon gave a University football schedule to Mary Beck, junior psychology major, yesterday tended the open houses during damage. An increase by one full it happened. I could near it," afternoon at the Memorial Hall ticket office. Beck was getting a head start on Parents' Day by picking up the beginning of the semester number on the scale reflects a said Kris Sommer, a resident of her football tickets early. The annual event Is not until Oct 31 —but there Is generally a high demand for than in (he end, Olscamp said. 10-fold increase in the severity Amberley, a suburb of Cincin- them early in the season. of the quake. nati. a See Olscamp, page 8. Math professor awarded prize UAO seeks band by Laura Spltzer Rickey said due to the bicentennial of Newton's "Prindpia"—"the most famous book ever written in science"—he decided to arrange to play campus reporter his many years of research into a series of talks on Newton. "I presumed that everyone knew about Newton, but was quite A University professor and author received a national award from surprised to find out that most people knew only a few things about Big name, cheap price are priorities the Mathematical Association of America (MAA) for an article pub- his life, many of which were wrong, and almost nothing about his lished last year on Isaac Newton. scientific work." V. Frederick Rickey, professor of mathematics and statistics, was A member of the University's faculty since 1968, Rickey has con- choose their favorite of four pos- awarded a George Polya Award, which is given annually to authors centrated his studies on the history of mathematics. by Jeff Batdorf staff reporter sible bands. The survey should noted for excellence in expository writing. He is chair of The Americas Section of the International Study take place in the next two weeks The award was given for his article "Isaac New- Group for History and Pedagogy of Mathematics—which focuses on either by phone interviews, a ton: Man, Myth, and Mathematics," published in encouraging teachers to use the history of mathematics to motivate The University Activities Or- questionnaire in The BG News the November 1987 issue of "The College Mathe- math ideas. ganization is looking for a or through fliers stuffed in mail- matics Journal." In addition, Rickey is a member of the MAA and consulting editor nationally-known rock band to boxes, she said. The Polya Award, which includes a $500 cash of the "Notre Dame Journal of Formal Logic." perform this fail at Anderson Another way to learn if a erize, was presented to Rickey in Norway, where Rickey received his bachelor's, master's, and doctoral degrees in Arena. group is popular, Swanka said, e was a participant in a workshop concerning the mathematics from the University of Notre Dame. Gale Swanka, director of is to find out if the band is cur- history of mathematics. He said he will continue his research into the history of mathemat- UAO, said a performing arts rently on tour and to see how "I was very delighted to get the award," Rickey ics and is presently "floating around" from the honor be has committee was formed to find they have been received in other said. "A lot of people knew and were very impres- received. groups touring in the area be- cities. sed. It was a big deal. A lot of people who receive "The satisfaction goes on and on," he said. Rickey tween mid-October and mid- Local record sales are also these awards become very well-known." November who could play at the taken into consideration, she University. added. Swanka explained the group Swanka said the Anderson picked must be within a Arena must also be available at reasonable travel distance from the time the potential band can Fine Arts getting new wing the University to keep costs perform. The arena seats up to This is the last of a three^jart series down. 4,500 people for a concert and. "We're at the mercy of groups last year, 4,100 tickets were sold by Amy Burkett lities in which to provide these strong aca- coming from a few hours travel for the INXS concert. wire editor demic services," Mason said. from here," she said. "Other concerts in the past The funds needed for the information The cost of hiring a group have not been sold out," Swanka booth will be provided by internal budgeting must be within the budget UAO said. The limited seating makes In the midst of what University President by Parking Services and a state grant will has set, said Joe Matessa, direc- covering the cost of the show Paul J. Olscamp is calling the biggest capi- provide the funding for the Fine Arts Build- tor of the performing arts com- difficult, she said. In addition to tal improvement program in the past 25 ing expansion, Olscamp said. mittee. the cost of hiring the band and years, University plans for extensive reno- "Not one penny of the costs (for the booth He said UAO divides the price paying their travel expenses, vations of four campus buildings are being construction) will come from the instruc- of hiring a band by the number Swanka said UAO also needs to coupled with proposals to invest $9.7 million tional and general funds of the University," of tickets they expect to sell to provide funds for food, security into construction of new buildings. Olscamp said. "The first $300,000 will come see what they would need to and other expenses the band Plans are underway for both a $9.1 million from Parking Services' surplus balance and charge per ticket in order to would incur. extension of the Fine Arts Building and a the remaining $277,000 will be financed in- breakeven. "Because Anderson Arena $600,000 information center at the campus ternally and paid off over four years by Lisa Marsh, adviser of the only seats 4,500 people for a con- entrance near Doyt L. Perry Field. Con- Parkjna Services." performing arts committee, cert, you (sometimes) can't struction of the new information booth, to be Initially, Olscamp's proposed booth was to said UAO has not come up with a frovide enough income to cover built where the current center is located, is be built on a $300,000 budget but the Board of specific dollar amount for this ravel costs for groups," set to begin this semester, according to Trustees instead approved an expanded plan year, but last year UAO spent Swanka said. Robert McGeein, director of capital plan- expected to cost $600,000. $40,000 bringing INXS to the U- Although the football stadium ning. Graphic/Thom Krouse McGeein said the booth now standing in niversity. would house more people, Renovations are planned or underway for front of Doyt L. Perry Field will be torn In spite of these restrictions, Swanka said UAO could not hold Williams, Shatzel, Overman and Hayes as the formal entrance to the University it down. The new center will consist of 800 Swanka said UAO hopes to find a a concert there because if it halls. should be. square feet and will provide information on popular band. rained, it would lose money. McGeein said the present booth was built Phil Mason, executive assistant to Ols- both campus and city features, he said. One way to find out if potential Students get a price break by in 1975 as a "temporary structure," and it camp, explained the forces driving the con- The driveway and landscaping surround- attending a concert at the Uni- ing the center will also be upgraded, he said. groups are popular with Univer- now "serves no useful purpose." struction surge on campus. T, sity students is to conduct a sur- versity, she said. At his annual State of the University Ad- "We're in the midst of an academic revo- In the future it might be a ticket-sale of- vey, die said. Ticket prices for past concerts dress in August, Olscamp called the present lution. The updating and enhancing of Uni- fice for inter-collegiate athletics and music. Swanka said 200 randomly- at the University have been less booth a "disgrace" because it does not serve versity structures creates the excellent faci- D See Building, page 4. picked students will be asked to D See Concert, page 4. Thursday News in Brief The National Weather Service In Toledo Is calling for Contest seeks BG spirit Concert tickets to be prize prisoners and guidelines for writing the letter were mostly tunny skies distributed in the residence halls, but can be ob- and warmer tempera- Fifty dollars is available to any resident who can tor Amnesty essay writers tained by leaving a name and address in off-1 ture* today. The ex- capture the "spirit" of life in Bowling Green. campus mailbox 4749. pected high will be 80 A contest sponsored by the Bowling Green In a drawing on Monday, the University chapter degrees with winds Chamber of Commerce was designed to develop a of Amnesty International will give away four tick- Letters should be sent to that mailbox by 7:30 out of the south at 10 logo for a new special awareness and visibility ets to a benefit concert tour in PMadelphia. p.m. Monday, and each writer is automatically en- to 20 mph. Tonight campaign. Amnesty International, an organization that tered in the drawing. Two randomly-drawn win-, there will be Increas- All entries must include the words "Bowling aims to release people worldwide who have been ners will receive two tickets and a $50 travel sub- ing cloudiness with Green Chamber of Commerce" in the design and imprisioned for their political beliefs, race, reli- sidy each for the Sept. 19 Human Rights Now! the low at 55 degrees. must be camera-ready. gon, sex or language through letters, is sponsor- show in the Eastern Pennsylvania city. , Friday's weather out- Entries must be submitted by 5 p.m., Friday, g the drawing to encourage participation in the The concert headlines Bruce Springsteen, Peter look shows partly cloudy skies and mild Oct. 28. organization. Gabriel, Sting and Tracy Chapman, and is makinc temperatures. The high will once again by Deborah Kennedy To enter the contest, contestants must write a three stops in the United States. letter on behalf of a prisoner. Information about ■by Angle BUntttna be 80 dey*

THE BG NEWS

-An independent Student Voice-

EDITORIAL BOARD

Beth Thomas Julie Wallace Editor News Editor

Greg Connel Linda Hoy Managing Editor City Editor

Deborah Gottschalk Jared O. Wadley Asst Managing Editor Editorial Editor

Prioritizing for future After a year-long review of the University's Role and Mission Statement by its Committee on Academic Affairs, the Faculty Senate Tuesday approved a prioritization of the document crucial to planning the future of the University. It tooK the 22 goals contained in the statement, each of which discusses a particular need at the U- niversity, and put them into three categories based on their urgency: emphasize, enhance and main- tain. Film on Jesus causes holy mess What did the Senate pinpoint as the most impor- tant goals, worthy of the commitment of major re- sources? Increasing financial aid and scholarships "Whaddaya think?" Slats I don't know, but that was re wide awake that you have screen with a sound track. If for academically qualified students, making the U- Grobnik asked. "Should we go your standard Hollywood Bible troubles." they don't like it, they should film. I gather that "The Last Yes, but in the movie He also just stay home, read their Bible niversity the first-choice of state high-school stu- see it?" and not go see it." dents and offering the highest academic qualifica- See what? Temptation of Christ" is some- dreams about having sex and "You know, that movie about thing quite different. some of it is shown on the No, they believe it is blasphe- tions. Jesus that's got everybody "Yeah, I don't remember any screen. mous, an insult to Christ, mora- foaming at the mouth." Catholic cardinals or Jerry "Huh. At my age, I dream lly unacceptable. And, indeed, it seems the committee did its job Ah, you mean "The Last Falwell or anybody getting mad about having sex, too, but to be "I don't understand that kind well. In order for the University to attain the sta- Temptation of Christ." about Victor Mature. Or any of honest, I wouldn't want to see of thinking. If the movie is so ture of a first-class and first-choice state school, "That's it. You wanna go?" those other old movies where myself doing it on a movie terrible, then why didn't God hit both time and money must be devoted to attracting Well, it would be interestingto there would be a lot of clouds screen." the studio with a bolt of lightn- see what the flap is all about. Do and lightning jumping around The point is, Jesus is ing. He used to do stuff like that, top students, such as National Merit scholars, val- you want to go? the sky and then you hear God portrayed as having self-doubts, turning somebody into salt, edictorians and other honors students. "I dunno. I like happy end- talking. Except it wasn't God, it character flaws, not being sure flooding the whole world, getting By striving toward the specific steps identified by ings, but from what I read, it was some guy with a deep radio of his own divinity. a guy swallowed by a big fish. So the Senate this week, the University will take great sounds like a downer." announcer voice. Why didn't "Sort of like a split personali- if He let them make the movie, strides in the direction of reaching these students. Well, it's hard to have a happy they get mad when some guy ty?" He can't be too upset about it, ending with a crucifixion. who did soap commercials From what I've read, yes. right?" "No, it can be done. I saw a played God?" "I can see where that could be Only the theologians can an- Bible movie on the late show Because in "The Last Temp- a problem. In those days, they swer your questions, and I'm not that finished okay. Victor Ma- tation of Christ," Jesus Is didn't have shrinks. And even if sure about them, since they ture was a gladiator. He started portrayed as someone with hu- they had one, He probably can't agree on the movie. Speeding dangers out as a mean guy, but after the man frailties, subject to the couldn't have afforded it on a "Well. I don't get it. Why crucifixion he turned into a good same temptations as the rest of carpenter's paycheck. Especial- didn't all those people get mad guy, although he still looked like in. ly before they got union scale. when George Burns played God." life, pocketbook a mope, but that's the way Vic- "Like what? They didn't have So, are we going to go see it?" George Burns playing God tor Mature always looked. I was racetracks in those days.'' I don't know. There will prob- was meant to be funny. falling asleep near the end, but I Well, there is a scene in which ably be pickets at the theater. "It was?" Haste makes waste. think he turned in his sword and He has a dream that He gets People are really angry. Fun- Sure, that was the whole idea And in the case of speeding, it can result in armor for a burlap wardrobe married. damentalists, Catholics, the — God as a stand-up comic. and that made him holy. Hey, whole range of Christianity is up "Well, they fooled me. Con- the waste of money and, sometimes, the waste of a why is it that if you're going to "He dreams about it? What's inarms. sidering the shape the world is life. be holy, you got to wear clothes wrong with that? It's only if you "That don't make sense. It's in, I thought if was a docu- Bowling Green city police have been cracking that itch?" actually get married when you'- just a movie, some pictures on a mentary." down on speeding offenders lately, as they do about once every year. Twenty-one citations were issued Monday for speeding. Chief of Police Galen Ash said the police depart- ment is putting more emphasis on catching speeders in order to prevent accidents. Is Boston/Austin Express out of steam? In addition to being life-threatening, speeding A Word in Edgewise (You do have something for the either get stuck, or worse, so joined the National Guard in- can also rake up some big fines. Far be it from us to withhold fourth quarter, don't you? An muddy that people will be una- stead of enlisting in the Marines. The fine for speeding is $2 per mile over the speed sage advice from the Dukakis honest-to-goodness set of issues ble to distinguish you from And you, let's see, you, well, you limit plus $35 in court costs. If a vehicle is traveling campaign just when it appears for the November election? Not George. Except by your respec- picked a wealthy white Texan more than 16 miles over the speed limit, a $100 fine to be sup, sliding away into ob- yet? No worry. Be happy. We tive heights, of course. who helped keep his son out of will result in a 25 or 35 mph zone and a $150 fine in a livion. We know there is trouble are here to help.) World stability. An INF Vietnam by getting him into the in the camp when John Sasso is Let's be smart People, for Treaty is signed. Iraq/Iran National Guard. Hmmmm. 55 or 65 mph zone. called out of retirement as cam- better or worse, vote their pock- peace talks are underway. Cu- Looks like a draw. But wait a The second moving violation in one year is a paign manager to salvage the etbooks and their pride. The bans are leaving Angola. The minute; clearly, Lloyd has the fourth degree misdemeanor and can result in a season. Mike-we were here all public, frankly, is reluctant to Soviets are waving goodbye to IQ stature and experience to be maximum $250 fine and/or a 30-day jail sentence. the time. Why settle for Sasso accept "WELL, WHAT ABOUT Afghanistan. That basically a VP. And be knows how to when the Edgewise team is IRAN-CONTRA?" as a stirring leaves Central America and the throw his weight around D.C. A third moving violation is a third degree mis- ready and available to put you campaign theme. Before Ann Middle East. Are we pro- or con- After all, was Dan Quayle smart demeanor and can result in a $500 fine and/or 60 back on course? It is no fun and Teddy's wimpering tan- Contra? Are Democrats bailing enough to propose a $10,000 per when you get to Labor Day and trums of July fade into shrill out of support for Israel? Have seat breakfast for any lobbyist days in jail. find the farm club is barren. echoes that threaten to drown you checked with Margot Kidder who wanted his time? Now we A speeding offense will also add two points to a Bring in fresh blood from out- out the significance of your is- about what she thinks? Guess are getting somewhere! driver's license. side the organization! We say, sues, we have to ask: what are we had better leave the world Competence. Finally, we are So, although zooming through a 25 mile zone may ignore all that talk about pinch- your issues? It is not fair of scene alone, too. on your home court. You can seem like a good way to save a little time, try plan- hltting for you and Lloyd with George to keep stealing them Social issues. Okay, this could feel the excitement building. Mario and Jesse. from you, one by one, claiming be promising. You are pro- Nothing stirs the American elec- ning to leave home a few minutes earlier instead. It Imagine giving up your last at "Republicans are the change!" abortion, pro-ERA, pro-ACLU, torate more than the issue of has the same results when it comes to saving time, bat just because the lower third Let's go through the list one pro-gay rights, pro-labor, pro- competence. (Can you just bear except it also saves money and lives. of your lineup is scheduled to hit. more time. Remember, we are gun control... Very progressive. those roaring crowds at your in- Do not listen when they say your only here to help. Between us, On second thought, these are not auguration chanting: "Mike is team has got a staff of starters, we are sure to find something to exactly mainstream, middle- Competent! Mike is Compe- BG NEWS STAFF but no relievers. An impressive get the engine moving again. American issues, are they? tent!) They do not care about inside game, but no three-point The Economy. Whoops, no Mention them too much and they "Ideology" or "that vision shooters on the bench for over- help there. More and better jobs. might link you to Mondale, thing;" they want a manager, a Photo ErJax PaulVamon CopyErJIor TaaBafcar time. A strong ground game, but Higher median wage. Low in- McGovern and you know who. real man in a grey flannel suit Aaat. Photo Editor SuaSehuIz Copy Editor Diana Botda nobody to throw the long bomb. terest rates. Low inflation. Low To paraphrase the eloquent who makes the trains run on Aaal City EditorRabaccaThomM CopyErJIor Bath Church time. Just like they do in Massa- Sporta Editor AndyWoodard CopyEdter DanrNHoang Hold on, Mike. Brace yourself, taxes. And despite the usual end Democratic Congressman, Aaal. Sporta EdHor OonHanalay CopyErMor DaDorah Kannady Lloyd. We are here to help. Take of summer rise in unemploy- Peter Kostmayer, "Shut them chusetts-where facts are stupid AMI Sport»Eonor .. Mark Huntabrnkar CopyErJIor Mary Partial a deep breath. Do not pay atten- ment, there is nothing here to up and we'll give them what things. Oh, the taxes are oppres- WlraEdrtor AmyBurkatt CopyErJIor 8uMnProKh tion to those weak-hearted pun- exploit. they want later." We really sive and the budget is balanced Friday Edaor KrakjPyar SpacW FrokKta Edtor JurJKopp dits in and out of your party who The Defense. You are already should keep looking. by borrowing funds from the AMI. Friday Edhor UMMataon SpaoU Aaakjnmant Raponar Judy Irrml say the Boston/Austin Express perceived as naive and inexper- Vice-Presidential Choice. Ah, temporary reserves of other CNatCopyEonor Jody GoWaworm Production Suporvanr Kant Stfcknay is running out of steam. ienced about weapons and stra- here is a clear, unequivocal is- state funding and, okay, a few CNafCopyEdkor TknMalonay For goodness sake, don't they tegic defense, so do not tread sue on your side. Bush-against nasty types do set out on fur- know you have got to save some- here. The ground is too soft. If our advice, mind you-picked a lough occasionally to be nasty Tha BO Nawa • pubaahad dary Tuaaday through Friday during In. acadarMc yaar and thing for the fourth quarter? you harp on the subject, you will wealthy white Hoosfer who again. But ask anybody about waakty during lha aummar aaaaion t>y ma Board of Studant Pubacabona of Bowing Qraan the trains. SMWUnrvaralty soacDV DAVID HARRIS Ah, those trains. With our OpHona axpraaaad by ootummata do not nacaaaarty rattaot tha opHona of tha BQ help, your Boston/Austin Ex- rso.i.ert uUve -roe RBSTII press should be on its way now- Nawa. wi* TW0£.l'DU«e//3 wsae Be MO MOR£ Tha BO Nawa and Bowing Qraan Staia UMvaralty ara aqual opportunity ampbyara: and HKW Ctftr MAJOR EvCrJTS one mean locomotive with mo- do not dtacrtmlnala In Wring practKaa W-TnUftfr mentum. We did not hear you Tha BO Nawa wH not accapt advarMIng that la daamad aacrtnwiaiory. dagradng, or h- Ttte say exactly where it was auMng on lha baaa of raca. M«. or national origin headed, but we made some as- sumptions. Back to Boston and oopynght 1988 by Tha BO Nawa ai rlohta raaarvad Austin, right? Just in time. BuamaM Offlea • Editorial Ofttoa Bruce Edwards is an associ- 214WMlHa« Ph: (419)372-2801 210WaatHal Ph: (419)3722803 ate professor and Peter Schref- fler Is a teaching fellow In the Bowing Qraan Stata Unrvaralty Department of English. Both g Qraan, Ohio 43403-0278 plead "nolo contendere" to 0:00 am to 8 00p.m. practicing political science Monday through Friday without a license. Local S«P»«mb«r 1,1918 1

Repairs are slow to be made Students bring Fraternity president says damage paid for but not fixed trash problem safety hazard, such as a broken by Debbie Hippie said Sharon Biggins, a clerical with the lack of repairs as well. specialist with the University "The rooms are terrible ... window or a door that does not Health Commissioner, said staff reporter lock, she said it is given top by Karen McDevttt maintenance department. almost a whole wall is chipped reporter most complaints come from "We don't see any of the and the carpet needs cleaning, priority by the maintenance de- heavily student-concentrated Although the Phi Kappa Tau money ... it's put into a general at least," said Chuck Gute, Jun- partment. Other problems are areas such as Manville and fraternity was billed an esti- fund," Biggins said. "They're ior criminal justice major and placed on a list and repaired as With the arrival of off- Troup Avenues, South College mated $1,000 for damages done not paying for replacement, but Phi Kappa Tau member. "It time allows. campus Bowling Green stu- Drive and the numbered to the house during the 1987-88 for the damage itself." should've been done two years "It's done (repair) when we dents to residential neighbor- streets. school year, the president of the "We can't keep up with (dam- ago." can get to them. Biggins said. hoods this fall came an in- Heidenreich links the in- fraternity said last week no re- ages)," she added. Mike Sheridan, senior inter- Biggins said the cost of re- creased number of com- crease in garbage complaints pairs have been made to the Krsonal/public communica- pairs varies depending on the plaints from unhappy neigh- primarily to the arrival of building for nearly four years. Rob Hallier, Junior insurance ns major, said he is also dis- seriousness of the damages. bors concerning garbage, students and overall lack of major and house manager for appointed with the condition of For most repairs, a standard said a Wood County Health knowledge of the 1986 Hous- The house appears in the same the fraternity, said some of the the house. price has been set which in- official. ing Code which, among other shape as when the members left damages that are still visible at cludes the cost of labor, she said, Brad Espen, sanitarian for things, lays out guidelines for in May, according to Jeff Woo- the house were paid for four "The bookshelves were put but in unusual or severe cases a the Wood County Health De- trash disposal. dard, fraternity president. years ago. upside down and I can't sit at my contractor must be called in to partment, said although he "It was all paid for in ad- "It's a privilege to live in a desk. They think we abuse it and give an estimate before the Uni- routinely receives complaints For example, he said, vance, but nothing was touched fraternity house, they should be that isn't always the case," versity can bill the student*) from landlords and residents many students do not know ... all the same damage," he in as good condition, if not bet- Sheridan said. about overflowing garbage, that placing indoor furniture said. ter, than the rest of the campus According to Biggins, damage Dorothy Buettner, house his workload has nearly tri- outside a residency is in vio- Although the University ... we're pulling teeth to get repairs to residence halls and mother for the Phi Kappa Tau pled in the past few weeks. lation of the housing code. received payment for the re- something done, Hallier said. Greek houses are done on a fraternity, said all safety- Scott Heidenreich, admin- Heidenreich pairs, no guarantees are made Some members of the frater- priority basis. related problems at the house istrative assistant to the D See Sanitation, page 4. tor when they will be completed. nity said they are disappointed If the damage is a health or have been corrected. CONFERENCE OPENER!! SATURDAY. 12:30, PERRY FIELD

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IIKA* PIKES • ITKA« PIKES • IIKA* PIKES • ITKA • PIKES •IIKA 4 S*pt«mb*r 8,1988

Center serves as home to off-campus students Study space, activity information among comforts

by Betty Kramer said,"but I didn't get any work done and I never reporter slept." While living off-campus provides "quieter study time and better food," Kropelin said, ft also means Living on campus provides students with a home being away from friends and activities. away from home within the reach of the University Leah Genone, freshman interpersonal and pub- and Its activities; but those who live off-campus or lic communication major, decided to commute commute can find a home-like atmosphere at the from Toledo because "my parents make too much Off-Campus Student Center. money to get financial aid, but not enough to send me to college." The center, located on the ground-level of Genone said she does not feel left out of campus Moseley Hall, was designed to be the "on campus activities because between her part-time job, home" for off-campus students, said the center's school and commuting, she does not have enough director, Sue Witschi. time to feel secluded. Celebrating its 21st birthday this month, the In addition to alerting off-campus students to ac- center houses a quiet study lounge, television tivities, the center also offers a variety of other room, lab with computers, typewriters and assor- services such as emergency housing for stranded ted vending machines. Witschi said these facilities motorists, a ride board, jumper cables, a pho- Photo/Pat Mingarelll are available to all students. tocopying machine, severe weather announce- Chemical Testing She said many students choose to commute as a ments, the campus escort service and a program "cost-saving measure," but may find it is "more known as "The Buck Stops Here." Mike Howick, senior chemistry and biology major, checks the gas flow in an experiment using a chroma- difficult to feel a part of the community living off- Witschi explained that this program helps stu- ticgraph to measure the flow rate and amount of substances broken down. The experiment was part of his campus" because information is less readily a- dents cut through red tape when they experience a Wednesday afternoon Chemistry 407 class taught by Ivan DenBesten, professor of chemistry. vailable. problem with the University. To combat this, the center posts fliers and no- "If you don't know where to go or who to see, tices about daily campus activities. In so doing, it come to us and we'll do the leg work, make the Concert fills its role as a "one-stop place where people can calls and try to find the answer, '"she said. D Continued from page 1. see what activities are coming up," Witschi said. Also, speakers are brought in to lecture on a va- than what a student would pay to Stacey Kropelin, junior accounting major, riety of subjects and programs are offered in con- see the same band in a major commutes daily from Perrysburg and spends tune nection with several organizations such as the city, she said. For example, in between classes in the center. Commuter Off-Campus Organization, the World 1985, students paid $10 to see "It's a good place to relax, study and meet Student Association and the Resident Student As- Cheap Trick and $11 for the friends," she said. sociation, Witschi said. Burlington Optical INXS concert held last year. Kropelin lived on campus during her freshman Stressing that the center and its services are and part of her sophomore year, but had to move open to all University students, Witschi said it is "We're trying to get students home due to health reasons. the goal of the center "to help students however we something affordable," Swanka "I loved (living in a residence hall)," she said. BURLINGTON Building She said the committee would like to have more than one rock O Continued from page 1. stages, it is expected to add of fine arts to consolidate and concert per year, but they often People will be able to access the 61,000 square feet to the present add additional space," McGeein run into the same problems. She center by a drive- through building. said. "We're half way through said they will try to schedule a window," McGeein said. "The $9.1 million funding for the developing statement and second show this year "if we Although the Fine Arts expan- the project came from the state the construction will begin in September can." sion is still in the planning and will enable the department 1990-91." Sanitation Q Continued from page 3. said the furniture can become infested with rats and mice and pose OptrSpecial sanitary problems. ATTENTION JUNIOR "Each day I go driving, I see at least three violations with inside furniture being placed outside," Espen said. "It even sits out in the ACCOUNTING MAJORS! heavy rain." Bausch & Lomb In addition, Heidenreich said students sometimes leave old mat- tresses sitting outside for garbage pickup — also a violation. Other common violations include overflowing garbage, garbage Contact Lenses An informative not placed in the proper containers and garbage strewn after par- ties, Espen said. internship seminar is In order to alleviate extra garbage from students moving in and out of apartments, the city conducted a heavy trash pick-up two TWO PAIR ONE PRICE going to be held on weeks ago. These are also conducted periodically throughout the year. DAILYWEAR $59.88 Thursday, September 8th Heidenreich said those who improperly dispose of their garbage can expect to face a written violation. EXTENDED WEAR $94.88 "We give them a certain amount of time to clean it up, depending from 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. on the violation. If they don't clean it up, we give them a warning and •Promotion good only w*m professional fe«. if it's still not cleaned up, we can take them to court," Heidenreich Sterilization Kit extra in 110 BA said. "If they're found guilty, we can charge them $100 a day for Not valid with any other specials or coupons. every day the mess had been left.'' EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 30, 1988 Heidenreich said 17 to 18 violations are taken to court each year. With the housing code in effect, he said the Wood County Health De- GOOD AT ALL LOCATIONS Sponsored by partment has not lost a case yet. Eyes Examined By Dr. S. Sniff, Espen said most violations do not enter the courtroom because the Optometrist Touche Ross and Company problems can be taken care of immediately. September Toloi" Toledo BowHngGieen Refreshments to follow. 1055 S. Reynolds 3153 W. Sylvania Stadium Pla/a PogliQi's Special... 382-2020 472-1113 352352-2533 2533 ^ D177A A^R*~ r 10" Cheese Pizza 99* 3527571 Inside only 60' each for additional items 945 S. Main St. i ov Kk GAMMA D/=7 ^ !

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by Angle Blandlna overhead lights will provide a a crushed limestone surface, it health difficulties who need a reporter safer night environment for is "easier on ankles and knees," paced exercise program, be users — especially females. he said. said. The trail Is equipped with He said limestone absorbs The trail is open for the use of The recently completed out- flashing colored fights, called water so the trail won't be slip- all. Parsons said he believes it is 'Pace Trail'is door track behind the Student "pace lights" that enable users pery in the winter. Parsons de- "a free, drop-in inducement to Recreation Center is thought to to pace themselves at different veloped the idea for the trail running." be the only one in the nation lo- levels. when he visited a fitness center cated on a university campus, He said there are 16 lamp in Sun City, Ariz, in 1985, which designed for the center's director said. posts holding the pace lights lo- has a similar facility. Terry Parsons, director of the cated around the trail. The Construction began on the TEE BG HEWS: Student Recreation Center, said lights are in operation daily $62,540 track during the fall of the Pace Trail is designed with from 6:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. The 1967. two specific goals in mind. overhead lights remain on from The trail opened in mid-April Tour one source for safer jogging In addition to attracting off- dusk to 11:30 p.m. and is frequently used by physi- campus runners to the trail with Parsons said the trail is basi- cal education classes, area cross local news and sports its scenery, Parsons said the cally maintenance-free. Made of country teams and people with

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City S«p»«mb«r •,!»•• 7 County given grant

by Linda Hoy "Most importantly, Mr. Blaha "Our Wood County office was city editor will work with business and in- one of the very first local entities dustry interests to determine contacted by the developers of their needs and find solutions to the multimillion dollar travelers An |80,000 grant was awarded their problems. We are confi- mall on I-7S near North Balti- to the Wood County Economic dent that the final result will be more," Striker said- Development Office yesterday jobs for Wood County resi- He said construction of the fa- to help coordinate efforts for dents," she said. cility that will employ 200 people economic development in the is expected to be completed next county. The president of the Private fall. The award was announced at Industry Council, which "Not only will that project a press conference by Wood receives its funding from the create a domino effect of further County Board of Commis- U.S. Department of Labor, ex- development at the Route 18 sioners' Vice President Marilyn pressed his organization's sup- interchange, but it will provide a Baker. port for economic development much needed shot in the arm to The money, awarded by the in Wood County. the tax base of the North Balti- Private Industry Council, will be "For us, the bottom line is to more school district," Strieker used for the staffing ana opera- create jobs for our clients in the said. tion of the Wood County Econo- future/' said Jim Beshalske, Blaha said the Wood County mic Development office of PIC president. "We can only en- office has been getting inquires W.S.O.S., an agency which courage the Wood County Com- from businesses considering lo- works for economic develop- missioners to continue their cating in the county. ment in Wood, Sandusky, Ot- economic development efforts, tawa and Seneca counties. to look upon the PIC as a partner The inquires have come Thomas Blaha, Wood County in this process and to continue to through a variety of channels, economic development coor- be flexible in their own response he said, including networking, dinator, and other W.S.O.S. staff to future companies who desire word-of-mouth, and the efforts members will work with various to locate in Wood County." of the Ohio Development Council county offices, such as the Wood and the Ohio Department of County Planning Commission Efforts have been made by Economic Development. BG News/Susan Schulz and Community Improvement W.S.O.S. on behalf of the com- Because of the confidentiality Corporation, "to ensure that all missioners to make progress in required in business dealings, Tom Blaha. Wood County economic development coordinator, addresses reporters, civil leaders and citizens of offices are able to respond to the economic development of Blaha said he could not disclose Bowling Green at a press conference Wednesday to announce the awarding of an $80,000 grant for economic business and industry in the Wood County, according to Don- the identity of any businesses development in Wood County. most appropriate manner," ald Strieker, W.S.O.S. chief ex- considering locating in Wood Baker said. ecutive officer. County. 16-year veteran appointed BGfire lieutenant by Linda Hoy in devising a identifi- gency was occurring. and which hose and hydrant to use. Service Commission and a physical test city editor cation system of the "I didn't like to waste time like that," In addition to being a firefighter, he which consisted of climbing a fire city's apartment he said. also became the city's first paramedic truck's ladder set 75 feet in the air at a complexes and hotels. Reinemeyer proceeded to create in 1977, after passing a test to receive 60 degree angle while wearing full fire- The city's new fire lieutenant is used "He took this on as maps of apartment complexes and ho- his certification. fighting gear, Miller said. to dealing with complex problems. a personal chal- tels, identifying what buildings con- He was selected for his new position Temperatures in the 100s and 40 Set. William Reinemeyer, who has lenge," Miller said. tained which numbers, to save time over two other sergeants who applied pounds of firefighting gear he was re- worked in the city's fire division for 16 Reinemeyer said during future emergencies. for the position, Miller said. quired to wear made the test difficult, years, has assumed the position of fire when he was first As one of the city's three fire lieuten- "All three of them (the applicants) Reinemeyer said. lieutenant, replacing Lt. Jack Eckert, hired as a firefighter ants, Reinemeyer will be responsible were very qualified individuals, but his who is retiring. in 1972, the city had Reinemeyer for supervising a shift at the fire (Reinemeyer's) individual work and A native of Delphos, Reinemeyer Mayor Edwin Miller named few maps. On his first station. the years of service really swung the received a business degree from the U- Reinemeyer to the position on Aug. 15. ambulance call, it took three stops to The fire lieutenant also goes on each decision in his favor," Miller said. niversity in 1970. He fives in Bowling Miller said one reason he was select- locate which building housed the call and supervises the handling of the All three applicants were required to Green with his wife Claudia and chil- ed was because he had shown initiative apartment number in which the emer- fire, deciding where to park the truck take a written exam given by the Civil dren, Billy, 7, and Nicki, 4. (g^ FALCONS VS. BALL STATE THIS SATURDAY, 12:30 P.M.

E KE KE Kg KE KP KS KS K£ KS KE flS K E Cook Out With the How to stand out KAPPA SIGS Come & Meet the Brothers in a crowd] Who Have Mode KAPPA SIGMA TOP TEN Nationally the Past Two Years.

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The American Express* Cani gets an outstanding welcome KI Kappa Sigma virtually anywhere you shop, whether Its for a leather |adtet or a leather-bound classic. Whether you're bound for a bookstore or a beach in Bermuda So during college Thurs., Sept. 8 - 7:30 and after, its the perfect way to pay for |ust about everything you II want KE KE KE KE KE KE KE KE KE KE KE KE KE STUDENT QB CLUB

WHAT IS IT? A chance for the students and Head Football Coach, Moe Ankney, to interact. Ask ques- tions regarding the team, past performances and upcoming games. Stop by Prout Cafeteria and purchase a lunch or a snack to bring with you. FREE, EVERYONE INVITED! TODAY AT 12:00 NOON 3rd FLOOR UNION - OHIO SUITE Elsewhere • S«pt»mb»r«,19M

Ohio supports Illinois bid News Briefs Fermilab pleads case for atom smasher in Chicago Former teacher jailed COLUMBUS (AP) - A group boosting Il- Fermilab, said the group earlier made simi- SSC for Fermilab also pointed to advan- linois as the site of the federal government's lar presentations in Missouri, Wisconsin, In- tages that would accrue to Ohio, bolstered for sexual misconduct long-discussed atom smasher sought sup- diana and New York, which also have been by testimonials from Bill Palmer, an Ohio CLEVELAND (AP) — A ced. Most begged the judge port Wednesday from Ohio, which has been dropped from consideration. State University physicist, and others who former Euclid coach and for mercy, citing Wohlge- eliminated from competition for the $6 bil- She said the governors of those states have had helped boost central Ohio as the site. teacher has been sentenced to muth's record of community lion operation. endorsed the Illinois proposal. Ohio Gov. Palmer, one of 13 Ohio State physicists two months in jail and banned involvement. SSC for Fermilab Inc., a non-profit organ- Richard Celeste has said he favors either Il- who already use Fermilab services, cited from contact with children The victims' mother was ization that wants the Superconducting linois or Michigan, so long as the Midwest is the proximity of "a world class machine" in for five years after pleading approached after the sen- Super Collider added to an existing federal chosen, she added. Chicago that would be accessible to profes- guilty to sexually molesting tence by a member of Wohl- facility near Chicago, made its pitch at a Dean and others primarily cited what they sors and students. two boys he befriended in gemuth's family who luncheon and briefing for business and aca- called the economic advantages of placing 1965. shouted, "This falls on your demic leaders, also attended by members of the super collider — a giant underground Dean said Fermilab already spends more Kenneth P. Wohlgemuth, head. You've put my family the news media. machine that supposedly portends exciting than |SOO,000 a year on the purchase of goods 44, was sentenced Tuesday by through hell. You've ruined The group is promoting the Fermi opportunities for scientific research — in Il- and services from Ohio companies — an Cuyahoga County Common our lives." National Accelerator Laboratory near Chi- linois. amount that she indicated would escalate if Pleas Judge Thomas K. Po- Euclid Detective Joseph cago over other sites, still in the running, in They cited a savings of $3.2 billion in long- the project goes to Illinois. korny. About 40 spectators Bensi intervened and asked Arizona, Colorado, Michigan, North Caro- range savings of federal tax dollars, since She said that last year 259 companies crowded the courtroom, and Wohlgemuth's family to lina, Tennessee and Texas. Fermilab has an operating particle accel- received contracts from Fermilab. So far several shouted and leave. But members of the The U.S. Energy Department is to make erator, a campus, trained work force and this year, 189 Ohio companies and organiza- threatened the victims' family remained, shouting its recommendation in November. computer equipment that could be be used tions have received contracts worth $286,000, mother after the sentencing. other accusations at the Kristin Dean, executive director of SSC for for the SSC. she said. The mother of the boys sob- mother and at a television bed throughout the sentenc- cameraman until a deputy ing and said one son is still in- sheriff ordered spectators stitutionalized from the from the room. trauma he suffered from the Wohlgemuth must continue sexual attack. with psychiatric counseling In an unusual move, Po- and must complete a com- Senate race turns dirty komy allowed several friends prehensive sex offender pro- to speak on Wohlgemuth's gram at University Hospital COLUMBUS (AP) — The Mayor George Voinovich, grew on our side has a long history of talks one way on issues in Ohio behalf before he was senten- in Cleveland. battle between U.S. Sen. How- more heated Tuesday with both opposing tough child pornogra- and votes another way in Wash- ard Metzenbaum and his Repu- sides firing news media salvos. phy legislation," James Conrad, ington. blican challenger, Cleveland Voinovich bought full-page Voinovich's campaign manager, Father takes lead role ads in newspapers in Cleveland, said. The mayor had stops planned Columbus. Cincinnati, Dayton, He said the incumbent is in Columbus, Cincinnati, Day- Toledo, Akron, Canton, Spring- standing in the way of the Child ton, Millersburg and Youngs- in his baby's home birth Welcome Students field, Lima and Youngstown Protection and Enforcement town. criticizing Metzenbaum for not Act, "a bill that President Rea- MADISON, Ohio (AP) - baby should be released Fri- to BG and scheduling debates. gan says would end the reign of Metzenbaum campaign press When John and Peggy Teske day or Saturday from Rain- Taylor Olds-Cadillac The mayor also put out a press terror against children by child secretary Dale Butland released leave the hospital with their bow Babies and Children's release on the incumbent's vot- pornographers." what he said was a Voinovich newborn premature baby, the Hospital in Cleveland. ing record on child pornography At the same time, another campaign memo of Aug. 26 in infant should feel right at legislation, saying he professes Voinovich spokesman, Kurt which Conrad "admitted that home. The Teskes hadn't planned to be against such crimes but Steigerwald, said Voinovich will the mayor was slipping in the Tiffany Leigh was unexpec- on a home delivery for their 1984 OlDMOBILE CIERA opposes laws that address the make a "fly around" of Ohio on polls ... and ominously promis- tedly delivered by her father child, particularly because of 4 dr., cruise, auto. oir. 36.000 miles problem. Wednesday to bolster television ing to turn the Senate campaign Saturday in the bathroom of the death of a newborn son "The senator who claims to be ads showing that Metzenbaum info a 'war' right after Labor the family home in this Lake three years ago. Day." County city in northeast Ohio. She weighed 5 pounds, 3 oun- "After what happened last 19*3 FORD TEMPO GL "It's sad, Mayor Voinovich ces. time, I just wanted a baby so 4 dr.. air, auro, stereo has allowed himself to be "It was just amazing. She bad to replace him," Mrs. Te- •MM demeaned and talked into using came out so fast. I can't be- ske said. Howard's club H lieve we did this," said Teske, 210 N. MAIN No Cover gutter tactics like these when 1985 MERCURY MARQUIS people who view political cam- 31, a press brake operator in Teske said he would remind 4 dr., power, 36,000 miles paigns as war to be won by any Mentor. "She was just so his daughter often of his role »79M means and at any cost," the beautiful and so tiny — two in her birth. "I will always Metzenbaum spokesman said. weeks early. I call her my tell her, 111 be there to catch little peanut." her. ... 'I was there to catch 1985 PONTI AC 6000 LI you, baby. Daddy will be au'o. oir, pwr. window Butland rebutted Voinovich's The girl is doing "terrific," * Thursday - Saturday attacks on Metzenbaum, saying Mrs. Teske, 30, said Wednes- there to catch you when you fall.' " September 8-K) the child pornography ads were day by phone from home. The "vile, disgusting, and insulting IMS 8UICK CENTURY to the intelligence of voters." 4 dr, air, stereo, auto $8888 Scott Morgan 4>AO 4>AO +A9 +40 *AO *AO *AO +A6 4>A6 4>AO Olscamp 1983 PLYMOUTH TURISMO D Continued from page 1. 2 dr.. sunroof Band S4988 "By the end (of the semester), $ t U a #£ we had the same two or three people and a reporter coming fc every week,"he said. BAND UPDATES ON BG5 Mostly undergraduate stu- Tmm dents attended last year's meet- ■k A Designated Driver Participant • ings, he said. Graduate students are more highly focused in their academic pursuits than under- graduates and "really don't care who the president is," he said.

it 93 "With the undergrads, it is Attention all Students!! Q A Fraternity for Life more of a chance to satisfy their own curiosity," he said.

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906 Napoleon - Just at the end of S. College 353-8381 Sept«mb«r»,1968 9

Lawsuit names Clothes 'make' the class Avon Lake

city of Toledo OXFORD, Ohio (AP) — Female teachers who The Bowling Green researchers said they found may build wear jeans rather than suits can be more appeal- that those pupils were perceived as being less in- ing to high school students but don't necessarily telligent and less well-behaved. Well-dressed and TOLEDO (AP) — A legal advocacy group sparked by civil appear as knowledgeable, a Miami University casually dressed students were perceived as being rights leaders said Wednesday it filed suit against the city al- study found. smart and well-behaved, the researchers said. The mini-vans leging that officials illegally used federal money to help "You might anticipate that a female teacher in a Bowling Green survey involved 750 students and finance a downtown convention center. suit would get the most respect, but my research 159 teachers from six northwest Ohio high schools. CLEVELAND (AP) — Ford "The public has a right to know how public funds are spent, doesn't show that," said Sara Butler, associate Motor Co. officials and Gov. and we think that people ought to know what is going on to professor of home economics and consumer sci- The Miami study examined the way high school Richard Celeste reportedly are make sure the money is spent properly," said Keith Mitchell, ences at Miami. "Students said ... they had no students perceive female teachers, based on how planning a news conference for staff lawyer for Advocates for Basic Legal Equality Inc. more respect for a suited teacher than one in the teachers dressed. The Bowling Green study fo- Monday with the expectation The organization filed the taxpayersrsuit Tuesday in Lucas jeans." cused on the way teachers and students perceive that Ford directors on Thursday County Common Pleas Court on behalf of the Model Neighbor- teen-agers, based on attire. will approve a joint venture with hood Residents Association, a non-profit group of five residents A similar Bowling Green State University study Nissan to build mini-vans in that lobbies the city for neighborhood improvements. concluded that teachers and students alike have a Butler and a former graduate student, Kathy Avon Lake. less favorable impression of poorly dressed stu- Roesel, questioned 201 high school students in the Named as defendants are Mayor Donna Owens, City Man- dents — those who wear clothing such as faded Cincinnati area to determine their impressions The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer, ager Philip Hawkey, eight City Council members and the Tole- jeans, T-shirts and untied shoes. based on a female teacher's style of attire. citing anonymous industry and do-Lucas County Convention and Visitors Bureau. government sources, reported in The suit said the city received a $7.4 million Urban Develop- s Wednesday editions that offi- ment Action Grant in 1906 to help fund construction of the Ra- cials and Celeste are preparing disson Hotel, which opened last year. for the news conference. The city, through the Toledo-Lucas Convention and Visitors Bureau, loaned the money to Toledo Convention Hotel Ltd., the Fla. Lotto ticket cashed On Saturday, members of developer of the hotel. United Auto Workers Local 2000, which represents the Ohio Truck The repayment of the grant is intended to pay off bonds is- TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - She said today marked her The jackpot's final value was Plant in Avon Lake, were told of sued to finance a portion of the construction or the $39.6 million A real estate broker who said six first trip on a plane, her first put at $55.16 million, which the project by union leaders and SeaGate Convention Center, which opened two years ago, the numbers had been "driving me news conference and "this is the breaks down into 20 annual gave it their informal approval, suit said. crazy" presented a winning Lo- first time I've ever won $55 mil- Kyments of $2.76 million before le newspaper reported. tto ticket today to claim her re- lion." tes. The suit contends that repaying the bonds violates a section cord $55 million prize. of the city charter prohibiting "the expenditure of funds to con- Sheelah Ryan of Winter She said she picked the first struct a convention center without prior approval of the Toledo Springs said she didn't know six numbers that she read on the CAMPUS voters." what she'd do with her winnings front page of The Orlando Sen- The suit said Toledo voters on March 19, 1985, and Nov. 6, and was unsure whether she tinel: 3, 27, 19, 35, 20 and 5. She 1986, rejected an attempt to modify the charter, to allow city would quit her job. She can pick bought the winning ticket in the POLLYEYES money to be used for a convention center without voter appro- up her first check for $2,767,361 central Florida town of Long- A Gathering Place val. next week. wood. OPEN 11:00a.m. to 2:00a.m. Sun. - Wed. 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 a.m. Thurs., Fri., & Sat. "It is evident from these election results that the residents of "I've always been middle "These numbers were driving Slices of Pizza Available for Delivery $1.50 the city of Toledo want to approve the expenditure of city funds class and the middle class al- me crazy," she said. She had prior to the construction of a convention center," the suit said. ways needs money," she said at won $4 twice previously in the Advocates for Basic Legal Equality seeks an injunction to a news conference with her two game. Ryan said she had been $9.00 $12.00 stop the city from using any of the UDAG repayment to finance attorneys and Lottery officials. buying four tickets a week until DOUBLE PIZZA DOUBLE PIZZA the convention center. It also seeks a declaratory judgment Florida offered a $23 million Two 12 Inch One Item Pan Pizzas Two 14 Inch One Item Pan Pizzas that the repayment money must be spent in accordance with Ryan, 63, a native New Yor- jackpot in early August. Since Extra Items 90t A $12.80 Value Extra hems SI.20 A $16.00 Value all applicable laws and regulations. ker, said she was single and had then, she's been buying five POLLYEYES PIZZA POLLYEYES PIZZA City officials did not return several messages seeking com- no children. tickets. 440 E. Court Street 440 E. Court Street ment. 352-9638 352-9638 A group of black ministers has said it is concerned that a I FREE DELIVERY FREE DELIVERY J large part of the %VJ million the city has received in U.S. Hous- 2nd BIQ WEEK STEVEN SPIELBERG'S ing and Urban Development money since the late 1970s has not 17.00 "FREEPOP" been used to help low-income people. Any Large 14 Inch With Any Most of the federal money nas been used on projects aimed Two Item Pan Pizza & Large Sub, Burrito, Or at revitalizing Toledo's downtown, including the Portside Fes- THURS. IS One Quart of Coke Large Salad (Chef, Veg., tival Marketplace. BARGAIN NITE Extra Items SI.20 A $10.00 Value Taco or Turkey) The ministers, members of the Interdenominational Min- ALL SEATS POLLYEYES PIZZA POLLYEYES PIZZA isterial Alliance, said 4,000 jobs were to have been created with 0NLT S2.00 440 E. Court Street 440 E. Court Street the HUD money for minorities and low-income residents in 352-9638 352-9638 Toledo. But they said less than 2,000 jobs have been estab- NIGHTLY AT 7:15 & 9:30 p.m. FREE DELIVERY FREE DELIVERY lished, most minimum-wage positions. The ministerial alliance has been pushing for an in- vestigation of how the city has spent the HUD mo»ey. STUDENTS WOO

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118 N. Main 352-8424 Sports lO September 8,19M Falcons' backs against wall Face must-win situation versus Ball State Saturday at home

games long, with the Falcons holding a 28-20-4 advantage. But the Rockets have won four of the last six meetings, including the last game at the Glass Bowl in 1986. Western Michigan is fresh off a 24-14 victory at Wisconsin. That could be considered a mild upset, but BG head coach Moe Ankney ANDYWOODARD has tabbed the Broncos as the team to watch in the conference. With those three games all away, the Ball State contest looks much more important. The Cardinals opened with a 13-3 win over Toledo at home last Saturday. The defense limited UT to just 143 total yards on 52 plays. Commentary Meanwhile, the Falcons had trouble moving the ball against the Mountaineers. The running game netted only 61 yards and quarter- back Rich Dackin was off-target for much of the game. BG must get its high-potential offense in gear for the Cardinals. On defense, the Falcons allowed a whopping 541 yards to West It's hard to imagine a team having their backs against the wall in Virginia, an average of 7.1 yards per play. Improvement is needed the second week o? the college football season. there, also. Obviously, Ball State did not play the same caliber of team in But Bowling Green does. Toledo that BG did in West Virginia. But the point needs to be made The Falcons must win against Ball State Saturday to have any that if BG plays like it did against the Mountaineers, they will not chance at the Mid-American Conference championship. The Car- win the game against Ball State. dinals mark the only game the Falcons will play at Doyt L. Perry Field over the next tour weeks. What may be weighing heavily on the Falcons' minds is that crushing loss. They were beaten soundly in every aspect of the After that, BG travels to Texas Christian, Toledo and Western Mi- game. In no way, shape or form did BG win the game. chigan. Mentally, that would seem to be hard to recover from. The Homed Frogs field offensive and defensive lines some 15 But the Falcons have done it in the past. In 1986, after a 48-0 blow- pounds bigger on the average than 12th-ranked West Virginia's, out at Washington, BG went to Kent State and won handily 31-15. Fol- BG News/Paul Vemon which slaughtered the Falcons 62-14 last Saturday at Morgantown. lowing a 45-7 mauling at Arizona, the Falcons responded with a 28-7 High-step kick As for Toledo, nothing need be said. The UT-BG rivalry runs 52 win at Ohio University. Bowling Green midfielder Chris Blike attempts to go over the top of However, BG has failed. After bowing to Perm State 45-19 last St. Bonaventures Chris Boyle (12) and Scott Pearsall (23) In the '. ♦ 8 E ♦ B t ♦ I Z t E E»B £ ♦ I [*( I ♦ I £ ♦ I £ ♦ season, the Falcons lost their home-opener to Youngstown State Kwik-Goal Soccer Classic at Mickey Cochrane Field Sunday. The 20-17. Falcons won the tournament for the third consecutive year. Based on previous teams responses, the Falcons could drift either SIGMA PHI EPSILON way. One thing that could help them is fan support. Since the Brian McClure-led Falcons won the MAC in 1985, at- tendance has dropped an average of 8,202 fans per season. BG aver- aged 22,422 fans in 1985, but fell to 14,696 in 1986 and 14,220 last Navratilova upset; season. And much of last year's mean was built on Parents' Day in early November, when 20,612 showed up to see a 30-20 win over Kent State. Wilander survives What might keep fans away Saturday is the lopsided loss to West NEW YORK (AP) - Zina match point before Garrison Virginia. But fans must remember that BG was not supposed to win Garrison, winless in 21 previous ended the 2-hour, 33-minute that game or even make the score close. matches against Martina Nav- match with a forehand volley. In last year's home opener against the Penguins, a measily 12,024 ratilova, ended her bid for a THE EXPERIENCE OF A LIFETIME came to see BG after its season-opening defeat at Perm State. third straight U.S. Open title Graf won her 33rd straight Wednesday with a 6-4, 6-7 (3-7), match and moved to within two | OUTSTANDING BGSU FRATERNITY The Falcons need more fan support than that Saturday. They need 7-5 victory in the quarterfinals. victories of completing a Grand THREE CONSECUTIVE YEARS to see Doyt L. Perry Field fill up. Earlier, top-seeded Steffi Graf Slam with a 6-3,6* victory over 1986 1987 1988 But no matter how many fans are there, they need rebound from breezed info the semifinals No. 14 Katerina Maleeva of Bul- the West Virginia game and post a victory. ^OUTSTANDING NATIONAL CHAPTER while Chris Evert, Gabriela Sa- garia. Otherwise, it will be a long season. And any MAC title and Cali- batini and Mats Wilander rallied Maleeva's older sister, sixth- TWO CONSECUTIVE PERIODS fornia Bowl trip plans would have to be put off for another year. 1983-85 1985-87 for come-from-behind victories. seeded Manuela, lost a two-hour baseline duel to Evert 34, M, Enjoy 4-foot subs while seeing Sig Ep pride, Garrison, the 11th seed, blew 6-2, while Wilander beat Emilio five match points in the second Sanchez of Spain 3-6, 7-6 (8-6), tradition, and brotherhood brought to life in THE set before eliminating Navrati- 64,6-4. a slide show. lova, the second seed who failed OFFICE WORKS to reach the semifinals for the Sabatini, the fifth seed, beat TONIGHT 7:30-9:00 p.m. " Discount Office Products " first time since 1962. 16th-seeded Larisa Savchenko of * Special appearance the Soviet Union 44,6-4,6-1. Rogers Dormitory Garrison, a 24-year-old from Evert, seeded third, was down by famous For all your office supply needs. Houston, advanced to the semi- a set and a break before rallying Sig Ep Alumni J finals for the first time. to reach the semifinals for the Typewriter repair & ribbons She appeared to have the 17th time in 18 years. Call 352-1920 1045 N. Main Suite 7 match in hand when she raced PUT YOUR V IN SIGMA PHI EPSILON out to a 5-0 lead in the second set. Wilander, the No. 2 men's Behind Ace Hardware But Navratilova pulled even by seed, turned his match around L ♦ K £«■ I ♦ I £»I £ ♦ K E ♦ E £ ♦ ■ £ ♦ winning the next five games — by winning the second-set tie- staving off three match points breaker. Sanchez had a set point before breaking Garrison's ser- at 6-5, but he made three vice in the ninth game. straight groundstroke errors Both players held serve before that allowed Wilander to even Navratilova easily took the tie- the match. HOME OPENER SATURDAY! breaker. After breaking Sabatini in the The two held serve for the first opening game of the second set, four Kames of the final set be- Savchenko appeared on the fore Garrison broke on a back- verge of an upset. But Sav- hand return to take a 3-2 lead. chenko played a nervous eighth Navratilova broke in the 10th game, double-faulting twice as game when Garrison netted a Sabatini broke to even the set at backhand half-volley, but Garr- 4-4. ison broke back with a cross- Savchenko, who double faul- court forehand to go ahead 6-5. ted 13 times, won only one game Navratilova staved off a fifth the rest of the match. BG hockey tryouts on LIVE JAZZ! Monday featuring GALEN ABDUR • RAZZAQ The Bowling Green hockey FLUTE team will hold open tryouts from 5:304:30 p.m. Monday at the Ice Now Appearing at Arena. The Ice Arena 7:00 p.m. Anyone who wants to tryout must provide proof of a com- September 10, 1988 pleted physical and come dres- Admission $2.00 sed in full hockey gear. For Sponsored by BBCA more information, call the hockey office at 372-7239.

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<• S«pt*mb«fM9M 11

Snow storm over at Ohio State Schottenheimer Sophomore tailbock prepared for upcoming season upset over story BEREA (AP) — Cleveland Browns' coach Marty Schotten- COLUMBUS (AP) - Four and struggled during spring holding on to the ball. The prob- He's still keeping me motivated heimer reacted angrily Wednesday to a suggestion that run- months after contemplating sit- workouts to learn the new lem is picking up pass protection and fired up. Now I'm not mak- ning back Earnest Byner missed his blocking assignment on ting out the season, Carlos Snow offense. He said he wanted to be and being aggressive, he says. ing as many mental errors and the play that injured quarterback Bernie Kosar. says he is optimistic and ready redshirted until starting tail- Cooper has already said he I'm doing a better job of holding Kosar suffered a sprained right elbow Sunday when Kansas for a fresh start at Ohio State. back Vince Workman gradu- prefers turnovers as dessert and on to the ball." City safety Lloyd Bumiss blitzed from the defensive left side Snow, a Moot-9, 200-pound ated. not a football statistic. Snow Snow is also healthy, except and hit Kosar's arm as he was throwing. Kosar will be out an sophomore tailback, overcame But now he appears to be re- says he realizes he has to hold on for a rotator cuff injury suffered estimated four to eight weeks and has been replaced at quar- an inclination to fumble to finish establishing himself. to the ball to get playing time at this summer in a baseball terback by 36-year-old Gary Danielson. with 381 yards rushing on 99 car- "It's fair to say we have co- tailback. It was only when league back in Cincinnati. Schottenheimer said Byner was absolutely not at fault for ries a year ago. He scored four tailbacks," said new Ohio State Workman was moved to wide letting Burruss get to the quarterback, but the coach continued touchdowns, including a 70-yard coach John Cooper. "There's not receiver a year ago — filling the After considering transferring refusing to specify what went wrong. touchdown reception to open the much difference between Carlos void left by the loss of Cris Car- after his freshman season, ana "Seldom do I point the finger at players," Schottenheimer second half in the season-ending and Vince. ter in the agent scandal — that then contemplating requesting a said. "I don't think it's in the best interest of winning." 23-20 victory at Michigan. "The thing I like about Carlos Snow was able to thrive. redshirt year for this tall, Snow He took particular exception to a column by Cleveland writer With 108 touchdowns during is since we've been here there "Vince is No.l. He's a good says he's happy where he is and Bill Livingston, who wrote in Wednesday's editions of Tlie his career at Cincinnati Acad- hasn't been a single day he tailback. There's no problem doing what he s doing. Plain Dealer that Byner "drifted inside and turned the blitzer emy of Physical Education, hasn't come out with a good atti- with me coming in second," Co- "Irm optimistic," he said. "All loose who mangled Bernie Kosar's throwing arm." Snow came to Ohio State as one tude. And he's worked hard and oper said, "when I came in the players are ready to get it of the most highly touted run- kept his composure, even though here, I thought he was good on. D See Browns, page 12. ning backs in the nation. he really hasn't been listed as then. I never intended to beat First, however, there were the the starter from the very begin- him out right away. problems holding on to the ball. ning." "When he moved to wide Then he sulked because of a lack Snow says he has overcome receiver, it was a blessing to me. woodfand mql of playing time. the butterf ineers that hampered Last year, be helped me learn —"lb'**- This spring, he was involved him as a freshman. the offense. Then I helped him Owners discuss cinema. in a campus bar disturbance, "I have no problem right now when he moved back to tailback. Giamatti's future 354 0558 DIE HARD MONTREAL (AP) - Base- New York Mets co-owner Fred ball owners began a two-day Wilpon are scheduled to give a EVENING 6:50920 — •%*# meeting Wednesday with the report on the selection process possibility that National League for a new commissioner. President A. Barlett Giamatti YOUNG GUNS would be elected commissioner Ueberroth, who announced EVENING 6:45 9:15 on Thursday, succeeding Peter this year he would not serve Ueberroth. beyond 1990, has told people that The American and National he does not want the process to A FISH Leagues met separately Wed- drag on if Giamatti is the con- nesday and were scheduled to sensus choice. CALLED WANDA P meet jointly on Thursday. At EVENING 7:00 9:35 Thursday's meeting, Milwaukee Wilpon would not give any in- Brewers owner Bud Selig and dication of the owners' thinking. 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BG News/Paul Vernon Man-handled FALLFEST '88 FALLFEST '88 FALLFEST '88 FALLFEST '88 FALLFEST '88 Bowling Green's Mike McGee is wrapped up by West Virginia defensive tackle Chris Parker. The Moun- taineers pounded the Falcons 62-14 Saturday at Mountaineer Field. BG hosts Ball State Saturday at 12:30 p.m. ATTENTION ALL CAMPUS

loii re ORGANIZATIONS: smafl enough RUSH ZBT to calculate Want to get your the size of a "Membership has its privileges" Organization's name out? Hydrogen atom. RUSH TONIGHT, 7:30 Set up a booth at FALLFEST '88 And you're Backyard Bar-B-Q still smoking? Come to the Organizational Meeting (Weather Permitting) Tonight at 8:00 p.m. in the Community Suite - 3rd floor Union H □ Rodg... Attention a rP Hall If a representative or your organization cannot Conklln nan attend, call the (gjt® office at 372-2343 and ask for Hall Greeks? Old Fraternity Row Amy Bernard, Leah Herner or Mike Posey "Take Charge With Zeta Beta Tau" FALLFEST '88 FALLFEST '88 FALLFEST '88 FALLFEST '88 FALLFEST 88

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Browns Q Continued from page 11. Baseball players have advantage "Since I'm not allowed and Schottenheimer said be had none of the other writers are al- not read the column but had lowed to have all the X's and O's been informed of its contents. explained, I have to write it the New England journal cites crossed eye-hand dominance way it appeared to me," Living- "I'm upset about it because I ston said. "I'm paid to have an BOSTON (AP) — Baseball sluggers see icine gave eve tests to ordinary people and are worse hitters, they also tend to be better think it was a cheap shot," opinion and my opinion was that the world slightly differently from the rest of found that two-thirds had uncrossed eye- pitchers. Schottenheimer said oi the col- if was Earnest Byner's mis- us, and that nelps explain why they can hit hand dominance. The rest were evenly split "Uncrossed dominance may therefore be a umn. "Bill Livingston does not take." the ball so well, according to a new study. between those with crossed dominance and relative handicap to hitting, forcing those know what he's talking about. The report, published as a letter in Thurs- those who used both eyes equally. who have it to become pitchers, or it may be Basicallv, if he wants to ask me He said he believes the day's New England Journal of Medicine, at- However, they found that the university's an aid to pitching," they wrote. information, if I feel comforta- Browns are "trying to protect tributes ballplayers' slugging skills to baseball team members were twice as likely ble in providing him with it, then Earnest Byner from the reper- "crossed eye-hand dominance." to have crossed dominance and SO percent The researchers cautioned that people he can do that I was informed cussions of the fumble." Byner Just as people prefer to use one hand over more likely to use their eyes equally. should not try to change their dominant eve, that he said that Earnest Byner fumbled the ball near the goal the other, they also tend to see from one eye "We think crossed dominance may aid the because this can cause permanent double was the guv who made the error line in Denver last January to more than the other. If people are both right- batter," the doctors wrote. vision and other eye problems. And vision the other day. He is absolutely ruin the Browns' comeback in handed and right-eyed, they are said to have They found that players with crossed do- dominance may be inherited, anyway. and unequivocally wrong." the AFC championship game. uncrossed eye-hand dominance. But if the minance had batting averages of .310, com- favored hand and eye don't match up, they pared with .250 for those with uncrossed do- However, they said that if confirmed, their Livingston, who was not in Livingston also noted that have crossed dominance. minance. However, those who saw equally findings might be used to guide young ath- Schottenheimer's office during Reggie Rucker, the former Drs. Jose M. Portal and Paul E. Romano from both eyes had the best average at .340. letes into the sports specialties they are best the outburst, said later that he Cleveland receiver who was do- of the University of Florida College of Med- While players with uncrossed dominance suited for. wrote what he saw. He pointed ing commentary on Sunday's out that Schottenheimer had de- game for NBC-TV, singled out Classifieds clined to be specific about the Byner on the play.

OET INVOLVED •ATTENTION EDUCATION MAJORS- LAMES, LADIES, LADIES Oymnastlcalnstructors needed tor Tuesday CAMPUS * CITY EVENTS U8Q Elector* lor SERVICES OFFERED O.S.E.A. GENERAL MEETING Are your days lul ol boring oaaaaaa and your evenings For more Womiallon and Interview Dvjtiict Reprssentstlves Sun.. Sept. 11th, 7:00 p.m. nights lul ol ok) movlss on csois? Let me put phone Jon at 382-1988. Wednesday. September 21 Grand! excitement back In your He MALE DANCER Needed: 1 nonamoklng female to share 2 bad- Pk* up apcacabona In 406 Student Sen/ 3843130 • ATTENTION EDUCATION MAJORS* • • RssponsUs cossgs student seeks smploy room apartment Close to campus Can Anna or Return by Monday, Sept. 12 rmnotererun! O.S.E.A. OENERAL MEETINa men! cleaning area houaaa and epaffwisfrla, tor ALCOHOL AWARENESS 'SI Carol 383-7928 OET INVOLVED AND MAKE A DIFFERENCE Sun. Sept. 11th, 7:00 p. m dstaiie csJ Beth 363-6832 — Was 8*8.00— Hoommats needed 2 bdrm. tumlehed apt Grand e»Hroom - Union ENTER THE LOOO CONTEST Little Shop of Honors $148amonlh CelTomat372-5138 Interested In Womsns' Issues? SOMEONE CARES ABOUT Entries due Sept 18 Sept. 8. 9110 ALPHA PHI OMEGA Women tor Women General Meeting YOU ANO YOUR PREGNANCY PROBLEM 405 Student Servlcee KobackorHal CO-ED SERVICE FRATERNITY 7.30 PM Tonight AT BOWLING GREEN PREGNANCY CENTER Cat 372-8171 WANTED: 1 ROOMMATE FOR 88-89 YEAR TAFT ROOM - 3rd Floor UNION DONT MISS ITi PIZZA AND INFO MEETING CALL 364-HOPE FOR INFO ALPHA GAMMA DELTA WOULD LIKE TO $145 A MO PLUS ELECTRIC FOUR MAN THURSOAVSEPT 8TH.7 8 30PM ON FREE PREGNANCY TESTS ANO WISH ALL FRATERNITIES GOOD LUCK WITH APT. AT VILLAGE GREEN CALL TOM AT 363-7038 COMPTON CAFETERIA LOUNGE LACROSSE SUPPORTIVE SERVICES. RUSH. LACROSSE OOGREEKI Meet the Brothers ol Sigma PM Epallon AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION 114 BA BUILDING along with alumni brother 8:OOPM Steve Ma eon of B3-Q. HELP WANTED Membership Drive ATTENTION SKIERS 111 THURSDAY PERSONALS Tonight 7:30 - WO PM st Ihe Big Ep house Aug 30 Sept 13 PLAN AHEAD lor your ski trip. Located behind Dodgers. BA Lobby 10:30-3 30 Cel Gladys oi Fay al Dabyaltlei in my home. Half block from campue MSC Lobby 10:30-3:30 next to the Commons umeShopolHorrora 1500 Reward Into leading to arreet ol vandal o< LEE'S TRAVEL CENTER « M t W 10 AM - 6:30 PM and Fn 10 AM lo l Sept. 8, 9.110 motorcycle parked « 816 Second St. Cel 362-2929 M-F PM Cel 382 9309 after 8 PM AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION KoOeckerHal 363-4688 Chid care needed before and-or efler school Cal372-8171 DORM STORM ATTENTION RHO CHI'S: Mon-Frl 7:30-9:00 AM and-or 3 16-4:16 PM. Thursdey. Septembsr 8 DONT MISS IT! READY PHI MU TUGGERS? THE BFtOTHERS OF SIGMA NU Wr>«: Pictures Relerenoas required Transportation nee. Cal McDonald North Lounge 7 30 PM 1 - 2 - 3 - SMJVSH777 LETUBUI When: Sunday, Sept. 11 352 4098 after 5 PM Founders OoM Lounge 7:30 PM WELL. MCE TRY ANYWAY GUYS! Mlacilany Magazine we now Its klckofl moot- • RUSH SKJMA NU • Tana: 12:00 PM WE'LL GET THEM NEXT YEAR Choir Director needed Youth and sduit choirs ng Aug 31 al 7 PM In the West Hal Commona. Where 2nd floor lounge. SSC LOVE. YOUR PHI MU SISTERS Rural Pembervlas Church Cal 287-3811 or Attention all Aerotechnology major* Al enthusiastic writers, art directors, copy edi- Wear: Your IworRs Rush T-shirt •OAROOYLl" PS. THANK YOU COACHES JOEL AND JOHN 362-3105 Thou arm » a meeting cookoul tors sic welcome Article idsss snd aaatgn* THE PIKES WANT THE TROPHY AG AMI FOR YOUR TERRIFIC SUPPORT Tonight - September I merits wsl be determined MORE BOOZE! ATTENTION RHO CHI'S: OOMeNOS PIZZA drivers wsrttsd al • 00 at ll>* Might echool- RUSH Whet Pictures Full and part tame Woad County Airport LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Organizational Meeting Whan. Sunday. Sept. 11 Flexible hours, days and evenings All an urged to attend!!! INULETSU.I.U. •• "Vokjntesra In Prograaa" Tana: 12:00 PM Must beat leas) 1« THE BROTHERS OF SIGMA NU Thursday September 8th Where 2nd floor lounge. SSC RUSH With own car and Insurance. INVITE YOU TO SEE CRAB RACES ATTENTION ALL STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS 8:00 PM Ohto Suit* - Unton Wear: Your levoffle Rush T-shirt LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Pays t4.tO-S9.tJ0 sn hr. w mllssga.llpe THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 8 I your club-group-organization w« be active AppWal 1111 E.WooMsr 352-1519 •• RUSH SIGMA NU" during the 1888-89 academic year, you mutt POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR EVERY MAJOR I Carl Deeaaerl - RUSH MANAGEMENT POSITIONS AVAILABLE re-regteter with the Office of Student ActMtoe Now telling apptcattona lor the CongrahAstiona on your engagement to Brian' LAMBDA CHI ALPHA A Orientation. Registration Forma are now a- MISS BGSU EXECUTIVE STAFF ••••THfTACW" You two make a fantastic couple We wish you Oat Your Foot In the Ooorl PROFESSIONAL able In 406 Student Services. Those tome 425 Student Servlcee RUSH * RUSH * RUSH both thebssl of luck! TYPESET RESUMES that bring the Interviews returned by Friday. Sept. 9 we appear In the Tonight 7:30 -1:30 RUSH Oeerjene Tues.Sept 13SI400PM Love. Your Phi Mu Sisters Donl lake chances on less WE DO IT RIGHT' Fal Semester adtoon ol the Student OrgerMa Theta Chi Houee-Comet ol Rktee » N Mam LAMBDA CHI ALPHA mierviews Wad snd True. KJnko's 354-3977. Hona Directory ' BBO CHICKEN COOK OUT * Discover The Winning Tradition CASSIOY'S RESTAURANT I0WCKER8OCKER NEEDS ATTENTION!! ALL STUDENTS REQUIRED TO RUSH •-THETA CHI RUSH-THETA CHI RUSH" • tor Good Food and Window washsr-18 hrs. a weak TAKE ELE. ED METHODS COURSES (EOCI LAMBDA CHI ALPHA SHALOM! Call 352-tooi For Noes Good Tense Lawn worker--20 lira, a weak 361. 362. 366. 366) MUST APPLY FOR QUALITY FOOO MA Carpel cleaner-16 hra. s week METHODS THE SEMESTER BEFORE EN- For information on the COMFORTABLE ATMOSPHERE RUSH PHI TAUS Cal 352 5822 ROLLMENT! Daadsne to apply tor Spring, BG Jewish Students Group RUSH PHI TAUS • • • • THfTA CHI RUSH • • • • Horns of S2 00 1889 Els Ed Method. Friday, Sept. 16. 6:00 snd High Hosdsy Ssrvtces Long Wand Iced Tea Ruah Phi Taue Sept. 8 Sub Night RUSH ■ RUSH • RUSH PM Apcacaflon torrne aiaaatili In 629 Ed Experience Phi Tsu Sub Night Local agency needs part-time oo-op atudent Can 354-8420 Tonight 7:J0-t: JO Thursday Nee SW9 A Phi Tau Trsomon tor Quits s long time with Deetc map and computer skllla. Payt Theta Chi House-Comer ol "lee. A N. Main $ I 00 MARGARITAS Not an evening to be missed, to be sure!!' 15.00 an hr. Cal 372-2451 or atop by 211 Defend yourself In B G ••SO CHICKEN COOK OUT 4to8 Festivities begm al 7 30 PM Admin Bktg. Jom u K S Karate Today Discover The Winning TreoWen FREETaooBar Locstsd between Rodgers Courtysrd Starts Tuee. 9-8 at 8:00 PM There wl be s meeting ol the Leabian A Gay Al- •THETA CHI RUSH - THETA CHI RUSH" OPEN EVERY DAY Local company needs Sophomore CS or MIS and Jerome Library EppLC* Be There' ienee on Thursday, September 8 at 8.30 PM. Cell 1124001 For Rides I78E WOOSTER major to work In computer operations part-time BOWLING GREEN 363-0100 Phi Taue-Taldng Ihe Campus by Storm Pays S7.00 in hr Oat Co-op Office at The meeting Is tree and open to al. Caff The 1 with Subs In hand M 372-2451 or slop In 238 Admm Bug Don't Be Another Victim' Link for meeting location. FREE Sslf Defense Came! Wood Co Humane Society Garage Sale Sept. CONGRATULATIONS TO TEACHER RuahPkas Sponsored by BGSU UKS 9-11 Fh I Sal 9-5.00 Sun 12-4:00. Under RUSH KAPPA SIGMA BETH SARD Pert-time to teach basic math thru RushPkss Karate Club grandstand at fslrgrounds Great bargatna tor "KAPPA SIGMA COOKOur TONKM IT ON HER RECENT ENGAGEMENT. BEST WI- Prefer college senior or grsudele student Sena RushPkss Thursday 9-8 8 00 Epptar Center students' rooma or apartments 7:30-9:30 (KAPPA SKJMA HOUSE) SHES FOR CONTINUED LOVE ANO HAPPI- resume to: P.O Box 342 Perryaburg. OH NESS. LOVE. YOUR ALPHA QAM SISTERS Alpha Gamma Detts House 43661 7:30 FREE MOVIE NIGHT CONGRATULATIONS JIM VAN WINKLE snd Soon sored by MSA LOST tV FOUND KJMBERLY KJJNE on your SO EP-GAMMA RushPkss FOR SALE September 8 si 7 PM •THETACHI"" PHI LAVAUEFONG!" Pokes Academy 1 and 3 ThsbroBlersol SIGMA PHI EPSK.ON RushPkss Lost on Tuesday, August 30. on or near weal •RUSH-RUSH MunchWs and Drmka wet be provided RushPkss campus s nsvy sweater with pked buttons Cel Ton*aM7:M-t:S0 '84 Encore OS. Stver. 35 plus MPQ Must OPEN TO ALL Alpha Gemma Delta Houes 372-6080 Thets Chi HouseCorner ol Rides » N. Main Congralilalluiia Lisa Mantled on your Alpha XI Sas-372-7885 Ask lot Lynn •BSO CHICKEN COOKOUT' 7:30 Delta-Sigma Chi lavaaenng lo Cralg LUGtovarmi 1976. 400 4 cyander SupsrSport Cycle *500 LOST: Wad, Aug. 31at In room 111 South HiaoairTtMWaWlaaTrafSUen Fresh coff ee and doughnuts deny Lovs. ths sisters ol Atohs XI Dstta or beat offer Cal between 8 30-2:00 Ask lor Hal. Orange BGSU Bookstore Bag with while •THETA CW RUSH-THETA CHI RUSH- RushPkss Sponsorsd by DELTA SIGMA PI Steve or Angle 354-8126 aaaetahlrl m it K found please cel Keren al Ce" JS1-S001 For Rtoea RushPkea mBA lobby 7:30-1:30 353-51 56 after 8 PM CC44QFLATULATIONS TO TsM PIAI ANO RushPkss 1978 Ford Granada KRrSTEN SMILEY ON YOUR SKJ EP-DEE GEE Alphs Gamma Delta Houss 372-6798 Lai LAVAUEPJNQ 7:30 Asking $500 -YOUR SIQ EP BROTHERS

SAEI 1980 RX-7 Mazda Gray, new paint )ob. new **• •••••••••••••••••••••••• CONGRATULATIONSM bras. Sherwood stereo, graphic eguaber Asks natter and Sue nstnhart on your recent Discover me true pnde speakers. AC, Asking $2800. Cal 352-8681 paMngll ol Sigma Alpha Epallon 01889-3876 -The brothers ol SIGMA PHI EPSILON tonight at 7:30 PM al 1981 Detsun OX 310 70.900 mdee. Iron! Be a BG News Volunteer New Fraternity Row. wnesi dnvs, 4 apaaOa. runs good. Look* nice DECEMBER. MAY. AUGUST GHADS"II $1790 or bast offer Save your gas! Cat ATTEND A PLACEMENT ORIENTATION MEET- SAEI 364-3170 MO 5 p.m. and T p.m. TODAY. BALLFtOOM 1983 Ptyrnoutfi Horlron. whrte. 4 or Ixwchback * SMI AM-FM raaaafla. 6 Sod., w $1900 353-6108 WE NEED YOU! DECEMBER. MAY. AUGUST QRADSHM Diecover the Hue pride ATTEND A PLACEMENT ORIENTATION MEET- ol Sigma Alpha Epallon MO tonight at 7 30 PM In $g0 nsgoOSDle MEETINGS: Sundays, 8:00 p.m. 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. TODAY. BALLROOM faswFn»»n»tyRow. 3724748 Jay SAEI Second Floor Commons, West Hall From fryers snd terms to nswsteflirs and latter* For SsW IBM typewriter Aekmg $85 Please head, we've got what you need to look SUPER osl352-7B7gaaklorB*l latter 4 PM| on paper1 See us lor al your TYPESETTING SajEp "•MATT BLANK •••SkjEp Hardwood stereo atand (S35)and snd lade NEEDS! KJnko's 354-3877. CC«*OftATULATIONS ON YOUR RECENT LA- ($40). Cat 372-7732 or after 5 00 PM - .All Majors Welcome - VAUERMQ TO DEE GEE CHARLENE FERKOII Ths brothers ol SIGMA PHI EPSHON 354-2261 OfeHK REGATTA MACMTOSH PLUS WITH EXTERNAL For More Information Call 372-6966 Bathtub Racee STEVE CAIXITSB * 800 K DISK DRIVE. $995 SAT SEPTEMBER 24TH 12 00 HAPPY 20«h BtFITHOAY. LETS CELEBRATE UNSELEVASLE DEAL! ••••••••••••••••••••••••••* PEREGRINE PONO (near Ousds) IT RIGHT TONIGHT (CE CREAM?) I LOVE CALL ANO ASK FOR BOB ZACHARKO HAPPY HOURS at Mark's YOUI (313)628-8800 FPaDAY 4-9 YOUR SWEETHEART. BE THERE! KATH

THE SISTERS OF ALPHA GAMMA DELTA HUGE WAREHOUSE SALE •Yhstdoyoussy? WISH THE SIGMA CM'I MUCH SUCCESS KD's Derby Deye WITH DERBY DAYSI MYLAR BALLOONS. LARGE VARIETY $2-$4 Low, Low Pricing AUTheVYayi TALK DERBY TO US I DELIVERED ON CAMPUS BOUQUETS FROM $4 DELIVERED 372-8160 mtereeted In Womene' leeuee? The staters ol Alpha M Data would axs to con- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10TH 9a.m.-2p.m. Women tor Women General Mi Hint Schwinn VsrsHy 10-apsad tor aaj* ■eat offer gratulat. Ami LsMsstar and Feoh may on their Fas: condition Cal Kim 2 4695 or 2-4696 7:30PMToraBht Alpha XI-FIJI pinning 1 Day ONLY TAFT ROOM - 3rd Floor UNION Used 2 x 8 cu ft Ignis rstriosrator Vegetable To The steal el TTKA criaper. trsezsr sheM. door shelves, snd meat Grabsdata r. Good condklon Cal 352-5076 Kapr^Slgrmr'jppaSlgrraKecceSlgme Be at Ihe house at 9 30 Bads (Complete) Bikes Light Fixtures RUSH KAPPA SIGMA Lets get off on ths righl loot •7g Chevy Impala $1250 "THE MOST WANTED MAN..." Pfces Parly Paghtl 362-4140 Bad Spreads Refrigerators Kapps Slgms Kapps Slgms Kspps Slgms Stoves ToTheMenolTTKA QrabadaH Sheets Windows Picture Tube Tester KIMMYSUERIECKI Be Mine houaaa 9:30 FORRENT Pillows Park Benches ' 30 Glasses Happy Birthday, babel I'm so glad ware back, Lei's get oil on the right foot this veer e going lo be awesome Pfcaa Party PAjMI Furniture Crackled Glass Globes Electronic Cash Register Love, Your Roomie Carpet/Linoleum ...And More WANTED: 1 male non- smoking tor Wl 88 lease Room evaaabte tor fsmals n axchsnge lor be TV'a Fum. 1 bdrm 362-1008 sner 6:00 PM bysmng Weekdays 79am a every other Sat I14BABUILDWG Pkis Sun. 7am-4pm. Need car Phone 8:00 PM 352-1832 or 362-7386 THURSDAY WANTED

1731 Clough St. uraurn-rurn efficiency, ultra quiet, dean, within Holley Properties nesdsd one nonsmoking male roommate, 2 UCMME waking distance of untv. $170-190 a mo. bedroom apt located on 8th St. » mtereslso LACROSSE Laaaa tor both ssmsstsrs Oeposil negotiable (Behind Holley Lodge) & Management seal 383-5240 Aval. Immartaaal, 3634088

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