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G The BG News Wednesday, October 13, 1993 Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 76, Issue 35

Briefs

Weather Sunny and cool:

Wednesday, mostly sunny. High around SO. Mostly north winds 10 mph or less. Wednesday night, mainly clear. Low near 30.

Oncampus Elsewhere Productions kicks off season:

Elsewhere productions will begin its 1993-94 theatre season this weekend with its performance of "Incom- municado," a play based on the life of the American poet, Ezra Pound.

Performances will be In room 411 of South Hall Wednesday through Satur- day at 8 p.m. There will also be a Saturday performance at 2 p.m. Tickets are $2 and will be sold at the door at the time of the performance.

Outside campus Couple files lawsuit against supermarket:

A Bowling Green couple is suing a local grocery store and one of its distributors for $25,000 for alleged neg- ligence after the woman bit into a piece of pastry and cracked a tooth on a "tooth" that she said was in the pastry.

Patsy Ann and Thomas Nye, 717 Kenwood, have filed suit in Wood County Court of Common Pleas, for the October 9,1991 Incident in which Patsy Ann Nye al- legedly was injured as she ate pastry she purchased at Churchill's Supermarket, 1141 S. Main St.. originally made at McGlynn Bakeries, located in Chanhassen, Min- nesota.

The complaint states that Patsy Ann Nye bit into the pastry and cracked her tooth on the tooth she al- leges was In the bakery, causing what the complaint characterized as "perman- ent damage."

According to the com- plaint, which describes the tooth as "rotten," the bakery and the store were negligent in "falling to warn [the cou- ple] that foreign objects could be In their products."

The complaint states that the Incident has caused Thomas Nye to lose the ser- vices and consortium of his wife In the future, the com- plaint states.

The couple has requested a Jury trial. The bakery and supermarket have 28 days to respond to the lawsuit.

Boy dies after sniffing gasoline:

LANCASTER, Ohio-A teen-ager died of burns from a fire that started as he was sniffing gasoline.

Jamie O'Rourke, 13, of Lancaster, died around 4 a.m. Tuesday, said Ann Ir- wln, nursing supervisor at Children's Hospital in Columbus.

Police Lt. D J. Regan said O'Rourke and three friends were sniffing gasoline at Rising Park Monday night when the fire started.

Fire Inspector Rudy Touvell said Tuesday he did not know what started the fire. No one else was in- jured.

Regan said people sniff gasoline to get high.

Lancaster Is about 25 miles southeast of Colum- bus.

Compiled from staff and wire reports.

The BG Ncwi/Nalhun Wallace

Digging In The Dirt Self-employed Myrna Engelhard! from Bluffton, Ohio finishes landscaping in front of Founders Tuesday afternoon. Along with

her husband David, they established Engelhard! Landscaping four years ago.

Toledo Council hosted Prichard by Joe Peltier police reporter

The editor of the nation's largest newspaper had much to say about everything from Arthur Ashe to Beavis and Butthead.

Peter S. Prichard, editor of USA Today, was in Toledo for the Private Industry Council's 10th anniversary luncheon Tuesday. Following his speech he was questioned about USA Today's involvement in exposing the fact that tennis star Arthur Ashe had AIDS.

Prichard said his paper neither reported that Ashe had AIDS nor did it force him to come forward with the fact.

According to Prichard, one of his reporters recieved an anonymous tip that Ashe had the disease. When Ashe was con- fronted, he asked the reporter if he could prove it, Prichard said. He said the USA Today would not have printed the story because the reporter could not find anyone to confirm Ashe's disease "on the record."

"It was pretty unlikely that we were going to get the story on the record since the only three peo- ple who could confirm it were Arthur, his wife and his doctor," Prichard said.

According to Prichard, the

See Prichard, page four.

Dayton man guilty of charges by James Hannah The Associated Press

DAYTON, Ohio - A man charged in a three-day robbery and shooting spree in December that left six people dead was found guilty Tuesday of all charges against him.

A three-Judge panel convicted Marvel- lous Keene, 20, of Dayton, of all 20 counts, Including aggravated murder, aggravated robbery, attempted aggra- vated murder, kidnapping, aggravated burglary and burglary.

The panel must now determine whether to sentence Keene to death.

Keene showed little emotion when the verdict was read by Montgomery County Common Pleas Judge Robert Brown. However at one point, Keene put his face in his hands.

Keene was one of four people charged In the Dec 24-26 shooting spree. He was charged in five of the six deaths and ac- cused of being the triggerman in four of them.

In August, Heather Mathews, 21, pleaded guilty to aggravated murder in a plea agreement that will allow her to es-

cape the death penalty. She is awaiting sentencing.

Trials are pending for Laura Taylor, 17, and Demarcus Smith, 17. All the de- fendants are from Dayton. Ms. Taylor and Smith cannot be sentenced to death because they are juveniles.

The verdict came after seven days of testimony in the trial. The prosecution rested its case Tuesday and defense at- torneys called no witnesses.

During closing arguments, Assistant County Prosecutor James Levinson said robbery was the motive in the slayings and that Keene shot his victims to pre-

vent them from identifying him to police.

"This was not with passion. This was not with provocation," Levinson said. "It was just taking care of business."

Defense attorney Michael Monta said all of the defendants except Keene had prior criminal records.

Monta questioned the credibility of several witnesses and suggested the other defendants had been making the decisions during the snooting and rob- bery spree.

See Guilty, page four.

Aidid urged to release U.S. pilot The Associated Press

MOGADISHU, Somalia -- The remains of what was believed to be another American soldier killed in a failed U.N. raid on a suspected Somali militia com- pound were turned over to U.N. authorities Tuesday.

The return of the body, an- nounced at a U.N. briefing by Capt. Tim McDavitt of New Zea- land, would raise the death toll from the Oct. 3 battle to 18 Amer- icans.

Meanwhile, news reports said elders of militia leader Mo- named Farrah Aldld's clan would urge him to release a captured U.S. pilot and a Nigerian peacekeeper as a gesture of peace.

The reports came amid contin- uing international efforts, spear- headed by the United States, to find a diplomatic settlement to Somalia's problems.

A U.N. spokesman in Mogadi- shu said U.N. Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghall will con- vene a meeting In Ethiopia next week to discuss Somalia despite opposition from Aidid and an- other top warlord.

Aidid spokesmen have said the American pilot. Chief Warrant Officer Mike Durant, would not be released until the United Na-

tions freed 32 Somali prisoners, including four key aides of Aidid captured during U.N. raids.

But elders of Aldid's clan were working to free Durant and the Nigerian U.N. peacekeeper first, as a goodwill gesture, The Wash- ington Post and CBS Radio re- ported today.

"With the help of God, we hope to settle this matter," Ahmed Rage, one clan elder, was quoted as saying by The Washington Post. "The first thing that is im- portant is to free those two mili- tary men."

Durant was captured during a U.N. raid Oct. 3 that left at least 17 American soldiers dead and more than 70 wounded. Aidid said 315 Somalls were killed, many of them civilians, and the Red Cross put the figure of So- mali wounded at 700, about one third of them women and chil- dren.

The bungled operation stunned Washington and prompted calls by some U.S. lawmakers to with- draw U.S. troops from Somalia. Clinton has since pledged to withdraw U.S. soldiers by March 31.

Farouk Mawlawi, a U.N. civil- ian spokesman, said today that the Oct. 20 meeting in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, will be "simply to evaluate developments In So- malia." He said it will be attend-

AP/ Victor Caluda

U.S. Army Rangers hoist the casket of soldier Loranzo Ruiz, who was killed last week In Somalia as part of the UN peacekeeping force, during his burial at Ft. Bliss National Cemetary Oct. 12,1993.

ed by representatives of the Or- ganization of African Unity, the Islamic Conference and the Arab League.

Aidid and his chief rival. Ali

Mahdi Mohamcd, each called for postponement of the meeting in radio broadcasts Monday night.

A clandestine radio station

controlled by Aidid said, "It seems out of question to embark on a new initiative without con- sulting the Somali people and their leaders."

>

Opinion page two The BG News Wednesday, October 13, 1993

The BG News -An Independent Student Voice-

Editorial Board Kimberly Larson

Editor-in-Chief Kirk Pavelich Eileen McNamara Managing Editor Associate Editor

Julie Tagliaferro Campus Editor

Aaron Dorksen Sports Editor

Chris Hawley City Editor

Sherry Turco Opinion Editor

Connell Barrett Insider Editor

Clinton could do with less P.R. There is a federal agency so wasteful that to ex-

pose it would send most taxpayers storming to their typewriters to demand reform. So partisan that it makes even lobbyists roll their eyes. So prolific in its ability to produce bureaucratic bunk that it be- longs on the top of Al Gore's "reinventing govern- ment" list. And unfortunately, so protected by the news media that it would never appear there.

It is the White House Press Office, and it's been working full-tilt lately. In the last 10 days, it has churned out no fewer than 11 lengthy press releases selling NAFTA, five press releases lauding the health care reform package, a statement by business leaders who support the health package, a series of three papers entitled "The Costs of Failing to Re- form Health Care," transcripts (some of them 20 pages long) of the White House's daily press brief- ings, and announcements of photo opportunities.

Oh yes, and a mushy statement on Michael Jor- dan's retirement: " ... We will miss him - here and all around America, in every small-town backy ard and paved city lot where kids play one-on-one and dream of being like Mike...."

So zealous are these public relations types that on days when nothing happens, they still feel compelled to make news for us. Two weeks ago, White House aides took Socks, the first feline, to a nursing home to watch its residents sort the president's mail. The De- troit Free Press was so charmed by the photo oppor- tunity that it ran Socks on its front page.

This kind of media massaging is nothing new. Pub- lic relations people have followed presidents with a tape recorder and a pile of prepared quotes ever since they discovered they could tame the White House press corps with daily statements and photo opportunities.

In the past, the public rarely saw evidence of the White House media machine (although if you want to read them, the Reagan-Bush press releases are sit- ting, handsomely bound, on the shelves of Jerome Library). But now, anyone with electronic mail can have the very same federal spin-doctoring delivered to their desktops every day, and all for free.

So it's time for the public to take a hard look at the energy the Administration expends feeding the media. Don't expect the Washington press to criticize it -- they put up with the fluff for the valua- ble policy statements and presentations by people the transcripts will only identify as "senior adminis- tration officials."

But as citizens, you have a right to be annoyed at prepared statements and staged photo opportunities, at hucksterism and media-petting. When Congress looks at Gore's plan to trim government this fall, it should make sure the press handlers in the White House basement are not overlooked.

The BG News Staff

Photo Editor Teresa Thomas Insider M.E. Dorian Halkovich

Insider Photographer Ross Weitzner Special Projects Editor Michael Zawacki

Asst. Special Projects Editor Kelly Duquin Asst. Sports Editor Mark DeChant

Copy Editor Dawn Keller Copy Editor Pam Smith Copy Editor Robin Coe

The BC News, founded in 1920, is published daily during the academic year and Wednesdays during the summer session.

204 West Hall Bowling Green State University

Bowling Green, Ohio 43403-0726

Copyright 1993, The BG News

Respond Signed letters or columns express the

beliefs of the individual and in no way represent the opinions of The BG News.

All readers are encouraged to express their opinions through letters to the editor and guest columns. Letters should be 200-300 words, typed, and contain the writer's telephone number, address, class rank, and major.

Send all submissions to: The BG News, 210 West Hall.

CAROLINA CALIFORNIA FLORIDA TOURIST TOURIST TOURIST

Definition often misinterpreted Lately, there has been a lot of discussion

about the definition of racism. I would like to add to it.

For the purposes of discussion, let's try to clear up some terms.

"Prejudice" means (approximately, be- cause all dictionaries vary somewhat) having a preconceived, nonfactual and often unfavorable, opinion of someone or some- thing.

"Racism" means (once again, approxi- mately) the practice of discrimination based on race.

Many leaders in the multicultural move- ment are promoting a different definition: bencfitting directly or indirectly from op- pression of a minority. Therefore, anyone with any power who benefits directly or in- directly from oppression of a minority Is a racist.

Presumably this is directed at white males. Those who have no power what- soever, for example the homeless, are ex- empted from the term "racist" as far as I can tell. Nearly any other white male, includ- ing every white male at this university, is a racist by this definition. This is because practically all white males have or will have some power and have benefitted from op- pression of a minority.

Therefore, I am a racist (and a sexist, too, according to this line of thinking). This makes me angry and uncomfortable, which may be the whole point of their definition.

But making people uncomfortable and angry Is not the best way to achieve racial harmony. Also, it does not make a good defi- nition.

This is because there is a clear distinction between the traditional, dictionary-based definition of racism, and the "new, improved PC" definition. The "new" definition hangs guilt around the necks of all white males, re- gardless of their intentions or actions. If a

105 3

Jacklhle

white male has any economic resources at all, he is a racist.

Well, thank you very much for giving me a chance. The new definition says that all white males are at fault for racial oppres- sion. Despite the efforts of some of the multicultural leaders, however, I do not feel guilty or at fault. I have never knowingly done a single thing to oppress a minority group, and efforts to make me feel guilty merely alienate me from the entire multicul- tural movement.

Please don't get me wrong. I support most of the efforts of the multicultural diversity movement, but this particular tactic offends me. Let's face it. "Racist" is a derogatory term. Placing the term on all white males in- sults us for something we had no control of: our skin color and our sex.

Let's see., .classification according to skin color and sex...this sounds familiar. Wait a minute. I thought we were trying to work AGAINST classification according to skin color or sex (review the earlier definition of "prejudice"). Is this progress?

White males do compose the dominant ec- onomic group, however. Perhaps one word could be used to express that concept, but I

don't think •'racist" is the most accurate term. Let's reserve "racist" for those who WILLFULLY and INTENTIONALLY use their power to discriminate against others based on race. This also sounds a bit closer to what Webster intended.

There are a variety of reasons why some would want to alter this definition as they are trying to da A possible theory is that they are trying to make it more acceptable for laws and policies that provide race or sex-based quotas and differing standards for . Jobs, scholarships, etc.

That's right, I am suggesting that the defi- nition of racism has not been altered for mere clarity, but for a specific political pur- pose. The purpose is to support affirmative action and other policies of its kind. If all white males are racist and oppressive, then obviously legislation should be passed to try to equalize economic power.

These affirmative action programs are in- herently hypocritical. They make distinc- tions based on race, sex, etc to decide who will get a scholarship or a Job, for example. These policies are simply prejudiced. If we expect people not to make distinctions based on race or sex, then perhaps our laws ought not to.

As an alternative, I think it would be per- fectly fair to give an advantage in gaining a scholarship or Job to someone who is poor and did not have a fair shot at it. But, the dis- tinction should be based on economic posi- tion and NOT on an assumption based on race or sex. If someone is poor, they logi- cally don't have money, and it seems logical to say that they should deserve an advantage in gaining a Job. But, to say that someone has no money and deserves a job merely because they are black, for example, seems to me to be a prejudiced statement.

By my definition, anyway.

TTERS TO THE EDITOR Cedar Point article forgot some facts

The BG News: I doubled over from excruciat-

ing intestinal pain after reading "Cedar Point offers fun Jobs" last Friday in The New*.

Speaking from my mind alter- ing experience this past summer, I do not believe this article of- fered an even nearly realistic impression of the slave like working and living environment at Cedar Point

In reality, working and living at Cedar Point is no fun regard- less of the position you hold. Ce- dar Point enforces rules regard- ing everything from personal appearance to park usage to overnight guests (only em- ployees) to the amount of alcohol you can have in your room. All the rules are cut and dry.

The living conditions are also very poor. Workers must live in plaster board rooms no larger that a small dorm with two other people. Again, surrounded by management patrolling and en- forcing rules that make RA's seem laid back.

I strongly advise against taking a position at Cedar Point

for reasons I have only begun to touch upon.

Flipping burgers for a clown is a far better way to spend your summer.

Matthew Aufderheide Senior

Dlsabllry mentioned The BG News:

In the Oct. 4 Issue of The News you published an account of a rape report In the Briefs section of your paper. While I believe it Is commendable that the news media In Wood County are finally beginning to inform the public of the real dangers which exist in the Bowling Green community, I am deeply concerned about die manner In which this report was written.

I am aware of the controversy surrounding the reporting of identifying "victim" informa- tion. I believe that the public has a right to know certain facts, es- pecially details which promote the general welfare and safety of the community. In the case of re- porting alleged assaults and rapes, I think it is extremely im- portant that these incidents are not kept a secret. However, in this accounting of the police re-

port, too much information was provided which could identify the woman who had the courage to take care of herself.

Additionally, I am disturbed that your paper decided to dis- close her disability. I question die need to reveal that the wom- en 'is mentally impaired" Is It your practice to inform readers of victims who have no visible disability?

Melanle Stretchbery Case Manager Director of

Metal Retardation and Develop- mental Disabilities

Nobel prize winner missing from paper The BG News

Last week I looked forward to picking up The News and reading the article about Ton! Morrison, an Ohio native, winning the Nobel Prize for a lifetime a- chievement in literature.

At first I was shocked that it was not the headline story. Then I was outraged that It didn't even make it in the paper.

Don't tell me It was "past dead- line" when you heard about It. I used to be editor there. I know that your deadline Is long past the Sentinel Tribune deadline,

and they had the story front and center.

Could it be that anything con- cerning the arts is not considered news?

Or is it anything concerning woman is not news?

Or Is it that anything concern- ing African Americans is not considered news?

Or was it a combination of all three?

Tom Morrison is a leader in lit- erature, an Ohio native, the first American woman since 1938 to win the Nobel Prize in literature, and the first African American woman to be so distinguished.

Her books Include The Bluest Eye, Sula, Tar Baby, Beloved and Jazz.

Michelle Trusty-Murphy PhD. CandidateThe News did

not Intentionally omit the Associ- ated Press story on Ton! Morr- ison. The story automatically en- tered our system at 1 s.m., past our deadline for the next Issue. Consequently, It was lodged in a position In the computer system where It was overlooked for the following Issue, considering the ISO-plus stories we received after the transmission of the Morrison article. The News re- grets the error.

Campus Wednesday, October 13, 1993 The BC News page three

Sigma Chi helping Aids Awareness by Larlssa Hritsko student government reporter

The Sigma Chi Derby Days which began earlier this week will continue the tradition of fun and promoting spirit within the Greek system. However, this year the fraternity has chosen a new cause to support by donating all proceeds of the event to AIDS Awareness.

According to Mitch Kozub, Sigma Chi president, the idea to help fight AIDS was brought to the attention of the chapter through the election of the Derby Days chairman.

"In past years we have donated to the Children's Miracle Net- work and Humane Society, but this year the chapter was really in favor of helping AIDS Aware- ness," Kozub said. "We thought an issue at a national level that

The BCNewiJChl[> Carter

Jobs Anyone? Students search for opportunity at the Job Expo in the Lenhart Grand Ballroom on Tuesday. The Job Expo, organized by Career Planning and Placement services, offers students a chance to make connections In the business world that will lead to em- ployment after graduation.

could benefit a large amount of people was an important cause."

Sigma Chi also plans to contin- ue stressing this issue by spon- soring an educational program on the subject in the spring, said Kyle Anthony, Sigma Chi's Derby Day's chairman,

"The chapter felt that AIDS Awareness was an issue that was prevalent and a threat to every- one at the University, not just Greeks,"Anthony said. "One of

the main goals was to include others outside the Greek system and the University as a whole. It was an issue screaming to be confronted." The chapter plans to raise approximately $2,500 from raffle tickets, i shirt sales, and other fund raisers.

The main event of the week is the Slip and Slide, a competition in which fraternities and sorori- ties slide across a plastic, soap covered mat.

Although the slip and slide competition is the highlight of the week on Sunday at Old Fraternity Row, several other events are going on all week, the members said.

Tonight sorority teams will dress up their coaches as the sor- orities' mascots or some other theme to encompass the Derby Day's theme of "Cat in the Hat", Sigma Chi, and the sorority, An-

thony said. "This event gives the coaches

and the team the opportunity to get to know each other better rather than just having the coaches pick up their team mem- bers," Anthony said.

Thursday night will be happy hours at Junction Bar and Grill with the establishment donating 25 cents of every domestic beer purchased to AIDS Awareness.

Film star's birthday honored Centennial tribute to Lillian Gish planned for this week by Lawrence Hannan general assignment reporter

The University will honor what would have been the 100th birthday of film star Lil- lian Gish Oct. 14. Gish, who died earlier this year, was an Ohio native and received an honorary degree from the University.

The centennial tribute will have Gish memorabilia on display at Jerome Library. In addition, three of her films will be sreened in the film theatre named for her in the mid-1970s.

Sherrill Gray, a library associate in the circulation department at the library is col- lecting the Gish memorabilia. The artifacts can be seen in the five display cases on the first floor of the library, she said.

Gray said the memorbilia, most of which was donated from the University Archives, shows Gish at different stages of her life.

There are pictures, programs, and maga- zine articles of her in films from the silent era to her last picture,"The Whales of Au- gust," in 1987, Gray said.

"The Whales of August" will be shown in the Gish Film Theatre on Thursday, accord- ing to Ralph Wolfe, professor of film studies. The film will be introduced by Mike Kaplan, who produced the film and who serves as member of the National Advisory Commit- tee of the Gish Film Theater.

The other two films are "Way Down East" and "La Boheme." They will be shown on Oct. 15 and 16, respectively.

Gish was born in Springfield.Ohio. When she was five her father died and her mother moved Lillian and her younger sister Dor- othy. Both children became child stars on the stage. The sisters broke into movies by auditioning for legendary movie director

D.W Griffith in 1910. Griffith auditioned them by pointing a loaded revolver at their heads and shooting bullets over them. He was pleased with the way they panicked and hired them both,

Gish made more than 100 films during her career. At one point, she was one of the highest paid actresses in Hollywood. Before she died on February 27 of this year, she had been recieved an honorary Oscar and been honored by the Kennedy Center Awards.

Wolfe said he believes Gish is one of the great actresses of the silver screen. He also credited Gish with being a pioneer in film preservation, especially those before 1950.

"Gish was a great actress of stage and screen and had one of the most incredible careers," Wolfe said. "No one had the lon- gevity she did as she was active from the silent era to the late 1980s."

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page four The BC News Wednesday, October 13, 1993

The BC NiwiXhlp Carter

Helping the Homeless Brothers Daniel Gray-Kontar, Edward Long, and Craig C. Smith (left to right) of Phi Beta Sigma fraternity accept donations for Project Sleep Tuesday afternoon at the side of the Education

Building. Members of the fraternity will be sleeping out in front of the Union Oval on October IS through October 16 to benefit the homeless of Northwest Ohio.

Children taught to accept nature by Leah Bamum environment reporter

Guilty- Prichard Continued from page one.

But Assistant Prosecutor Ang- ela Frydman said it was irrele- vant whether Keene had been the leader.

"What Is important is he was a willing participant in the crimes, ... a very active and very deadly participant."

On Monday, prosecutors showed a videotape in which

Keene told police that he had shot his victims.

Killed In the three-day spree were Joseph Wilkerson, 34, dur- ing a robbery at his home on Dec 24; Danita Gullette, 18, while she was talking at an outdoor pay phone the same day; and Sarah Abraham, at the convenience store where she worked on Dec. 26.

On Dec. 27, police discovered

the bodies of Wendy Cottrill, 16, and her boyfriend, Marvin Wash- ington, 18, behind a gravel pile at a city-owned property.

Keene said that Smith wanted to kill the couple because he thought they had talked to police.

The sixth victim was Richard Maddox, 19. He was killed Dec 25 while sitting in his car. Keene was not charged in Maddux's slaying.

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Continued from page one.

USA Today only printed the story after Ash came forward in a press conference.

Prichard also offered his opin- ions about his son's favorite tele- vision show, Beavis and Butth- ead.

"Everyone tells me that it is gross, offensive, and stupid," Prichard st'd. "However, these are middle-aged adults' opinions. The 18- to 24-year- olds love it."

Fairy tales such as "The Little Red Riding Hood" and "Hansel and Gretel" depict the woods - and nature itself - as frightening and dangerous, thus diminishing children's appreciation of it.

The author of a new book geared toward environmental education of pre-schoolers hopes to change this attitude from one of fear to one of appreciation.

"Fostering a Sense of Wonder During the Early Childhood Years," by Ruth Wilson, assistant professor of early childhood special educa- tion, is a guide for preschool teachers which presents ways to teach children to appreciate nature.

"The immediate goal Is to foster a sense of wonder [in the chil- dren], not to teach facts," Wilson said. "It is to help children fall in love with nature and to give teachers ideas [on how to teach the chil- dren]."

If children appreciate the environment at an early age, Xh-y tend to want to protect it when they become adults, she said.

Teaching children to appreciate nature at a young age heightens the chance that they will care for the environment as adults, Wilson said. This is a goal of the book, she said.

"The ultimate goal is to foster a society of people who will under- stand the environment, take care of it and respect it," she said.

The book, which is a result of a two-year study, emphasizes activi- ties the teachers can plan to help pre-school age children to enjoy nature, she said.

The Child Development Center at the University uses the book, ac- cording to Vicki Knauerhase, child development specialist at the center.

Some of the activities planned for the children include trips to the woods and the Jaycee's Recycling Center, Knauerhase said.

The book contains a bibliography of additional sources of informa- tion and is good for teachers who come from a city or maybe do not have a good sense of ecology, she said.

"They have easier access to those activities," Knauerhase said. Other facilities are also using the book, published about three

weeks ago, to incorporate environmental appreciation into curricu- lums.

The Toledo Day Nursery is one which has had positive results be- cause of the book, said Jill Phillips, assistant director of the nursery.

The nursery tested the first draft of the book and now uses the final version in every-day teaching, Phillips said.

"We took part in the whole process and it has really had an impact on heightening the awareness [of how to use nature to Inspire creativ- ity]," she said.

There is such an emphasis on manufactured toys as learning tools that the environment has been over-looked as a source of growth and learning, Phillips said.

"We've gotten so into plastic things, [the children] need to learn to appreciate nature," she said.

As environmental education spreads throughout the world, many children, as well as adults, are learning to understand and appreciate the environment, Wilson said.

Wilson said she has received calls from environmental educators and teachers of many countries including Africa, Holland, Egypt, Costa Rica and Germany, requesting copies of the book.

The book is also being used in college education programs, she said. It should be in the University Book Store within the next couple weeks.

"I would love to see environmental education required from pre- school through college," Wilson said.

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State Wednesday, October 13, 1993 The BC News page five

Jewish protesters continue Demjonjuk still foces accusations despite being freed by Lisa Cornwall The Associated Press

SEVEN HILLS, Ohio -- Jewish protesters Tuesday pledged con- tinued opposition to John Dem- Janjuk's presence in the United States, but a family spokesman said demonstrations would not force the retired autoworker from his home.

"We Intend to be here, and we'- re telling Mr. Demjanjuk that the voice of moral conscience will follow him wherever he goes, and that he may be physically free, but he Is not free," Rabbi Avi We- iss said.

Weiss led about 20 demonstra- tors, Including Holocaust survi- vors, in the first protest outside the suburban Cleveland house since Demjanjuk returned home.

They carried signs saying "Na-

zis out of USA" and "Six million still scream out for justice," re- ferring to the number of Jews killed in the Holocaust. At times they faced Demjanjuk's house and chanted "Murderer" and "Demjanjuk Is a Nazi."

The window blinds were drawn, and there was no re- sponse from inside the ranch- style house, which was surroun- ded by a temporary fence bear- ing "No Trespassing" signs. It could not be determined if Dem- janjuk were inside.

Robert Bimbaum, 70, of Eu- clid, said he and other survivors were witnesses for those who were killed at Nazi death camps.

"I survived hell every day by guards like Demjanjuk," said Bimbaum. "Demjanjuk is a mur- derer. He has blood dripping from his hands."

Ed Nishnic, Demjanjuk's son-

in-law and the family spokesman, said continued protests will not force Demjanjuk from his home.

"He has been destroyed over the last 16 years by these horri- ble allegations, and in the end he was acquitted," Nishnic said. "Therefore, he has ... no need to run, no need to hide."

Cleveland television station WJW on Monday said a reporter met with Demjanjuk for about an hour Sunday on the condition that the conversation not be recorded. Demjanjuk said he would not let demonstrations bother him, the reporter said.

Weiss, who has led several other demonstrations outside the home, challenged Nishnic to a debate.

But Nishnic, who has criticized Weiss for conducting the protests, said Tuesday there was

"no issue to debate." "The man (Weiss) is clearly off

the wall and I would not legiti- mize any of his snide comments," Nishnic said.

Demjanjuk, whose conviction on war crime charges was over- turned July 29 by the Israeli Su- preme Court, returned to Ohio Sept. 22 but went into seclusion. It was more than two weeks be- fore he returned to his ltotne.

Demjanjuk was extradited to Israel in 1986 on charges he was "Ivan the Terrible," a guard at the Nazi death camp In Tre- blinka, Poland, in 1942 and 1943. In 1988, he was convicted of war crimes and sentenced to hang.

The Israeli Supreme Court said evidence suggested another man might have been Ivan.

Prepaid college plan wanted by John Challant The Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio -- A state agency that wants parents to prepay college costs for their children began a $1.1 million, 18-month campaign Tuesday that will sell the plan as safe, simple and affordable.

The Ohio Tuition Trust Authority outlined changes in the program before about 125 el- ementary school children and parents visit- ing the Center of Science & Industry.

Barbara Jennings, executive director, said

changes intended to improve the program include:

O Simplifying enrollment from a two-step to one-step process.

a A variety of plans to help families meet individual savings goals based on their fi- nancial circumstances.

O A new toll-free telephone line - 1-S00-AFFORD IT - that will connect cal-

lers to an upgraded customer service center.

a A $600,000 advertising campaign that Is the largest since the agency opened in 1989. Thirty-second TV spots will air in the Cleve- land market this month Jennings said there

was not enough money for a statewide cam- paign

Money for the media buy comes through a $1.1 million contract with The Tomasi Mar- keting Group of Columbus.

About $270,000 covers printing, produc- tion, and other costs. Jennings said The To- masi Group would make $130,000, or less than 13 percent of the total.

"That's one of the reasons we picked them. They were the lowest and best bid as we went through this," she said.

About 27,200 children are enrolled in the program.

Bodies exhumed to arrive at truth The Associated Press

EATON, Ohio -- A judge on Tuesday cleared the way for au- thorities to exhume the bodies of two children who were among five who died after being adopted by a Cedarville couple.

Timothy and Kathleen Carroll wanted to prevent authorities from exhuming the bodies of Josiah Carroll, 12, and Mollle Car- roll, 3. But Preble County Common Pleas Judge David Abruzzo lifted a temporary order that blocked the exhumation.

John Rlon, the Carroll's attorney, said he then asked Abruzzo to delay the exhumation, but was denied. Rlon said he will appeal the case to the 12th Ohio District Court of Appeals in Middle- town.

"I am numbed. I'm outraged at having to even consider the idea of what they're about to do with my children's bodies," Timothy Carroll said.

Last week, Greene County Prosecutor William Schenck said he wanted more tests conducted on the bodies. Three forensic experts believe Josiah was smothered, he said.

Mol lit- died at the Carroll home in December 1992 while Josiah died at a hospital in June.

"The circumstances are such that the need to examine the re- mains in an effort to arrive at the truth outweighs the sanctity of the grave," Abruzzo wrote in his opinion.

Assistant Greene County Prosecutor Suzanne Schmidt said she did not know when the bodies might be exhumed. She said prosecutors are in the process of trying to arrange for the three forensic experts to examine the bodies.

The Carroll couple came under scrutiny in September 1992 after the death of 6-year-old Hannah Carroll. The family said she spilled household bleach on herself. A forensic expert testi- fied that the burn pattern on her skin was not consistent with the way she might have spilled the chemical.

Another child, Chloe Carroll, 7 weeks, died in October 1992 after the Carrolls returned her to an adoption agency. Noah Car- roll, 3, died in November 1992.

All of the Carrolls' 10 children were adopted, and all the chil- dren who died had physical disabilities.

The deaths prompted a coroner's inquest in August. Hannah's death later was ruled a homicide. Later, 17-year-old James Car- roll was charged with a delinquency count of involuntary man- slaughter in Hannah's death

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Elsewhere page six The BC News Wednesday, October 13,1993

Commitment to democracy defied by Haiti by Barry Schweld The Associated Press

WASHINGTON - Secretary of State Warren Christopher said Tuesday that Haitian military and police leaders are inviting the reimposition of "severe economic sanctions" by obstructing the arrival of scores of noncombat U.S. forces in Haiti.

Christopher said Army chief Raoul Cedras and police com- mander Michel Francois violated the commitments they under- took last July when they agreed to allow the restoration of democracy in Haiti.

Under that agreement, ousted President Jean-Bertrand Aris- tide is due to return to Haiti at the end of the month. About 170 U.S. and 26 Canadian noncombat forces were due to land in Haiti on Monday but were blocked by forces opposed to the return of democracy.

"By their actions, Gen. Cedras and Police Chief Lt. Col. Michel Francois are really inviting the reimposition of severe economic sanctions, which would affect their country and also affect them personally," Christopher said. He spoke during a photo session with Kuwait's deputy prime minister.

International sanctions against Haiti were lifted after the July agreements were signed. Christopher stopped short of saying that the United States would insist on reimposing them.

Christopher said the United States has strong interest in see- ing to it that Aristide is restored to power. He said the alterna- tive to the agreement is a new wave of Haitian boat people who would seek refuge in the United States.

White House Press Secretary Dee Dee Myers said the admin- istration expects Haitian military and police leaders to follow through on an agreement to establish "a permissive environ- ment" for the U.S. troops and warned that reimposing the sanc- tions would "hurt the people who are violating the agreement the most."

The administration took pains to distinguish the operation from the U.N. peacekeeping mission in Somalia, where 17 Amer- icans were killed last week. The State Department and Pentagon issued separate statements Monday night emphasizing that the Americans headed for Haiti, bearing only sidearms, had no "peacekeeping" duties.

Russians seek new doctrine Yeltsin has ordered a version to be considered Friday ay Julia Rubin The Associated Press

MOSCOW - Rewarding those who quelled this month's violent rebellion, the govern- ment advanced plans Tuesday for a new mil- itary doctrine demanded by the army.

Russian leaders also announced that pros- ecutors may soon get sweeping new powers to combat crime.

Prime Minister Viktor Chernomyrdin said as he opened a conference on the draft mili- tary doctrine that President Boris Yeltsin has ordered a version ready by Friday for

consideration by his Security Council. Yelt- sin is visiting Japan this week.

Since the new Russian army was created from the old Soviet one nearly two years ago, military leaders have sought a doctrine lay- ing out reforms in the army's role, size, cost, armaments and strategy.

Yeltsin began emphasizing the new doc- trine last week after he called in tanks and thousands of troops to put down an armed challenge by supporters of hard-line law- makers. Yeltsin's victory freed him from 18 months of stalemate with the lawmakers.

Chernomyrdin told government and mili- tary leaders behind closed doors Tuesday

that the Security Council considers the mili- tary doctrine its rop priority, even ahead of economic reform, the Interfax news agency reported.

"When we make up our mind on the mili- tary doctrine, we will know what to do about other issues," the prune minister said, ac- cording to Interfax.

The army's demands have included better housing and salaries. It also may press for more say in arms control and a more active role In former Soviet republics.

The new doctrine calls for cutting the mili- tary to 1.5 million soldiers from the current 2.5 million.

Wal-Mart sued for its low pricing by James Jefferson The Associated Press

CONWAY, Ark. - Wal-Mart Stores Inc. illegally tried to force competitors out of business with the same policy that made it the nation's largest retailer, a judge ruled Tuesday.

Judge David Reynolds said Wal-Mart violated state law by selling some drugs, and health and beauty aids below cost at its store in Conway. He ordered an end to the practice and awarded the plaintiffs, three independent Arkansas pharmacies, nearly $300,000 in damages.

The decision was the first pre- datory pricing ruling against Wal-Mart, which critics have blamed for the demise of many long-established merchants in small towns and cities na- tionwide. It was unclear whether the decision might lead to similar

rulings elsewhere. Wal-Mart said it would appeal

to the Arkansas Supreme Court. Robert K. Rhoads, Wal-Mart's general counsel, warned of higher prices at stores through- out Arkansas.

Wal-Mart officials said during a two-day trial in August that some items were priced below cost to draw customers, not drive local druggists out of business.

Reynolds based his ruling in part on Wal-Mart's in-store dis- plays comparing its prices to those of local retailers. The judge also noted Wal-Mart had different prices in different markets, and he pointed out the company's advertised policy of meeting or beating the competi- tion without regard to cost.

The lead plaintiff claimed vic- tory for small, independent re- tailers nationwide.

"It's important to beat Wal- Mart. They were literally driving the small people out of business," said druggist Dwayne Goode, who owns American Drugs in Conway.

Goode said he got fed up with trying to compete with Wal- Mart's pricing and sued two years ago. "There's no way anyone can keep their prices down with Wal-Mart and sur- vive," he said.

Investors apparently shrugged off the decision and the possi- bility that it might lead to more lawsuits against Wal-Mart by smaller storeowners. Wal-Mart stock closed at $25.75 a share on the New York Stock Exchange, down 75 cents.

Some retail analysts said the chances of the smaller stores prevailing would be small if the case is appealed outside state

courts. Matthew Adlong, a lawyer for

the three pharmacies who sued Wal-Mart, said small retailers nationwide were awaiting the case's outcome to decide whether to proceed with similar cases against Wal-Mart and other re- tailers.

The other two plaintiffs were Jim Hendrickson, owner of Baker Drug Store in Conway, and Tim Benton of Mayflower Family Pharmacy.

Their lawsuit claimed Wal- Mart's pricing policy violated Arkansas' 56-year-old Unfair Practices Act, which bars mer- chants from selling items at a loss with the intent of harming competitors.

Wal-Mart had more than $55 billion in sales in 1992. It became the nation's largest retailer in 1991.

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Sports page seven The BC News Wednesday, October 13, 1993

Barkley's back is back The Associated Press

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. - Despite a medical finding that fatigue caused his collapse the second day of training camp, Charles Barkley is convinced he"ll need back surgery someday.

Barkley, who plans to play two more seasons, said team physician Richard Emerson approved his plan to put off the operation until retirement.

"I dont think I could take a year out of my life - not at 30," Barkley said Monday after the 140-mile drive from Phoenix to Flagstaff.

"I look at how it affected Larry Bird, who's a friend of

mine, and I can't close it like that," Barkley continued.

Bird had back surgery in June 1991, and his production for the Boston Celtics dropped sharply the final year of his ca- reer.

Earlier Monday, Emerson in- jected radioactive ink into Barkley in the last of a cluster of diagnostic techniques. Then he cleared Barkley's return to the team.

On Sunday, the tests in- cluded magnetic resonance imaging, a CAT-scan, and neu- rological procedures.

Barkley restricted himself Monday night to riding an exercise bicycle, stretching, running and shooting baskets.

AP Pkou/Sru Opcukaw

Phoenix Suns player Charles Barkley Jokes with Suns media re- lations director Julie Fie Monday at the Flagstaff, Ariz, Rolle Activity Center. Barkley returned to camp after tests his back came up negative. Barkley collapsed Saturday night during a team practice.

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He said he would not scrim- mage or participate in drills "for a couple of days."

However, Suns trainer Joe Proski and coach Paul West- phal wouldn't rule out Bark- ley's participation Friday night in the team's first exhibition game, at home against Golden State.

"It will be interesting to see how he feels tomorrow after what he did tonight," Proski said.

Westphal said Barkley might play a few minutes against the Warriors.

"I'm just trying to get him ready for the first game, and if he's not ready for the first game, I just want him ready for the playoffs," Westphal said. "I'm not going to rush him back into things at all."

Westphal joked about the value of Barkley, who helped him set a first-year coaching record with 62 victories.

"I was kind of looking for- ward to coaching without him on the team," Westphal said. "The guy's a pain. You know, he doesn't practice very hard and he talks too much I'm not sure he's an asset."

The examinations were ordered after Barkley experi- enced numbness in his left leg and sprawled full-length fol- lowing a spirited scrimmage and wind sprints Saturday night. He spent 30 minutes on the floor, partly because Emerson had left the Northern Arizona University campus.

A bulging disk in Barkley's back - first detected in August - was suspected, but Emerson said the numbness was caused by "muscular and respiratory fatigue."

"The tests reveal the disk is not hernlated and there is no nerve injury," Emerson said in a statement.

He added that "thickening of the soft tissue and ligament arorniH s.t nerve canal of the lower left lumbar nerve" occa- sionally puts pressure on the nerve, causing pain.

But Barkley said Emerson told him surgery wasnt needed as long as he could play through the pain.

Treatment will be a variety of stretching exercises, soft tissue treatments, occasional anti-Inflammatory medication and a controlled practice schedule.

Women's tennis split in U of C, Xavier matches by Pat Murphy sports writer

The Lady Falcon tennis team split matches during the week- end in Cincinnati, leaving its re- cord at 3-1.

Friday, BG was beaten by Cincinnati 4-5, but rebounded Saturday to defeat Xavier 5-4. The win over Xavier came in the final doubles match of the day.

"It was exciting college ten- nis," BG coach Penny Dean said. "Both matches came down to the final match"

The victory over Xavier began at No. 2 singles where Patty Bank improved her match record to 4-2 with a victory over Melissa Bee- man, 6-2, 7-6. At No. 4 singles, Cindy Mikolajewski continued to

Bowbeer

play well, winning over Colleen Duffy, 6-2, 6-2. The other singles winner versus Xavier was Julie Weisblatt at No. 6, where she defeated Jen Becker, 6-2,6-4.

With the teams tied at three, the match rested on the doubles teams. Erin Bowbeer and Kassie Hembree lost to Meghan Caton and Maureen Boyle, 1-6, 4-6 at No. 1 doubles. The initial loss meant BG had to win both re- maining matches to come home with a victory.

The comeback started with Bank and Mikolajewski, who defeated Beeman and Duffy In a tough three set match, 4-6, 6-4, 6-3. To clinch the win, the Brown and Orange needed a victory from Kathy Roesch and Jenny Schwartz, who had not played in a match during the weekend.

Roesch and Schwartz rose to the challenge winning over Jen- nifer NUI and Carrie Creighton, 6-2,7-6.

"I was very happy with the way Kathy and Jenny played without

playing earlier, it was like they were put in to pitch hit," Dean said.

The Falcons lost four of the six singles matches against Cincin- nati, but Mikolajewski kept her undefeated record intact with a victory over Lisa Diamond, 6-3, 6-3. Weisblatt's successful week- end then continued, winning ver- sus Tami Schmidt, 6-1,6-3.

BG fought back in doubles with two victories. Bank and Miko- lajewski defeated Tracy Collette and Schmidt, 7-5. 6-1. The other win came from Karen Micus and Weisblatt over Wendy England and Diamond, 6-4, 7-6.

"The doubles teams came around, but the singles didn't do as well as usual," Dean said.

This weekend the team plays at the Toledo Invitational against Marshall, Kenyon and the host UT Rockets. Dean looks forward to a tough tournament.

The invitational runs Saturday and Sunday, with play beginning Saturday at 9 a.m.

Brandon out with mono The Associated Press

DAYTON, Ohio - Cleveland Cavaliers guard Terrell Brandon has mononucleosis and will be out of action for four to six weeks, meaning he might be side- lined for next month's regular- season opener.

Brandon has not suited up since the Cavaliers opened camp

at Wright State University on Friday. Mononucleosis was diag- nosed Monday after blood sam- ples were sent to the Cleveland Clinic.

A 1991 first-round draft pick out of Oregon, Brandon has backed up Mark Price at point guard for the past two seasons. In Brandon's absence during the first few days of practice, the

Cavs have tried Gerald Wilkins, John Battle, Bobby Phills and Gerald Madkins at the position.

The Cavaliers said Brandon would return to Cleveland to re- cuperate.

The team has eight preseason games scheduled this month and will open its regular season at home Nov. 5 against Milwaukee.

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page eight The BG News Wednesday, October 13, 1993

Return of Piesen boosts BG golf team at tourney

The Bowling Green men's golf team headed north last Friday for its biggest challenge this season, and finished 11th at the Northern Inter- collegiate thanks to a scorching opening-round 292.

After Friday's round, the Falcons were tied for fourth. Captain Garry Winger's 72 led the BG charge, which was inspired by the return of senior Scott Piesen - one of last year's leading scorers. Piesen, who has been sidelined because of a back injury for the majority of this season, shot a 230 (73-80-77) over the three days.

"We're happy to have Scott back," BG coach Todd Brunsink said. "Anytime you get one of your top five guys back it helps the team."

Unfortunately, the scores fell across the board on Saturday. The team total rose 24 strokes, up to a 316. Sunday's 309 brought the Falcon total for the weekend to 917.

Winger's 223 (72-75-76) tied for 14th overall out of 120 participants. Also competeing for BG were Chris Skripac (74-81-78-233), Tim Moore (73-80-80-233) and Jeff Cashell (77-83-78-238).

Ohio State and Wisconsin tied for first with scores of 883. Host Michigan finished 12th, one stroke behind the Falcons. The 24-team field consisted mainly of Big Ten schools and Mid- American Conference schools, with the ab- scence of MAC powerhouse Kent State.

The Falcons will travel to Columbus to com- pete in the Fall Buckeye Classic Saturday and Sunday.

- Brian Mart

MOE MUST GO, PART II: The day after Pur- due lost to Minnesota S9-S6, two Boilermaker

defensive assistant coaches submitted their res- ignations to head coach Jim Colletto, effective immediately.

Howard (Moe) Ankney, former BG head coach (1986-1990), resigned as defensive coordinator following what head coach Jim Colletto called "the worst performance of pass defense I have seen."

Minnesota quarterback Scott Eckers had a ca- reer for some quarterbacks, throwing for six touchdown passes on 24 of 36 passing for 402 yards. Eckers was making his first career start.

Purdue (1-4,0-2 in the Big Ten) set a Div. 1-A record for most points scored in a loss.

Also resigning was defensive line coach Tony Caviglia.

Ankney replaced Denny Stoltz as BG coach in December 1985. His teams at BG compiled a 20-31-3 overall record. Three times BG went 5-6 with Ankney at the helm, the best single season records he could muster, although it was his final recruiting classes at BG which helped cur- rent head coach Gary Blackney win the Mid- American Conference title in 1991.

Colletto named defensive backs and special teams coach Pat Henderson interim defensive coordinator and Chester Caddas defensive line coach.

NEW FALCON COACH: Rachel Miller, 27, has been named the new BG head Softball coach. Miller takes over for the job from Jacquie Joseph who resigned this summer to become the head coach at Michigan State.

Miller was an assistant coach at the Universi- ty of Pacific in Stockton, Calif., last season.

Dickerson traded off The Associated Press

ATLANTA - So the Atlanta Falcons didnt want Eric Dicker- son after all.

The winless Falcons (0-5) on Tuesday shipped the NFL's No. 2 all-time rusher to the Green Bay Packers along with defensive back Bruce Pickens for running back John Stephens and a condi- tional draft pick.

Last week, Dickerson thought ie had been cut by the Falcons, lis third team in three years. A

day later, it turned out Dickerson had not been released, although the 11-year veteran wasn't con- vinced his services were needed by Atlanta.

Dickerson insisted he was told by assistant coaches June Jones and Ollie Wilson he was cut. Coach Jerry Glanville said he simply wanted Dickerson to know that he'd play a backup role.

"They can call it a misunder- standing or whatever," Dicker- son said. "But I know what was said to me. Still, what's the dif-

Atlanta Falcons running back Eric Dickerson Is pursued by New Or- leans Saints defenders Jimmy Spencer, right and Keith Taylor Sept. 10 In Atlanta. Dickerson was traded by the Falcons Tuesday

HOME FALCON HOCKEY FRIDAY!

BOWLING GREEN VS. TORONTO

FACE-OFF 7:0,0 PM Pick up your ticket today by presenting your BGSU I.D. at the Memorial Hall Ticket Office.

ference? What they're telling me is that my role here is nothing."

"It will give Eric a chance to play, to start," said Falcons president Taylor Smith. "Green Bay was real interested in get- ting him and for us it was a chance to get a big fullback in Stephens, something we didn't have. It Just made sense to do it at this time."

Dickerson was acquired from the Los Angeles Raiders during the summer and started the first two games of the season for the Falcons. He played in four games, rushing 26 times for 91 yards.

Pickens, the Falcons' first- round pick in 1991 from Nebras- ka, had played 20 games, with eight starts in three seasons. The 25-year-old started the first four games this season, but missed the last game with a hamstring injury.

"Pickens is a guy with a lot of ability, but we just think he prob- ably needs a change of scenery," said Smith. "For some reason it didnt pan out for him here."

Stephens, 27, was the NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year in 1988 with the New England Patriots. He led the Patriots in rushing in 1988. 1989 and 1990. He started all five games with the Packers- (2-3) this year, gain- ing a team-best 173 yards.

Smith said Stephens will be in Atlanta on Thursday for a physi- cal examination and would not be available to play that night, when the Falcons face the Los Angeles Rams.

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Dinks edge Kappa Sigs by Brian Mart sports writer

The fun is over. The votes have been tallied and

the results are in. The fat lady has sung and with her final note another season of Bowling Green intramural Softball has come and gone.

In the men's division. The Dinks managed to overcome a second-place finish in their Mon- day bracket to come back and successfully defend the all- campus championship that they earneu last year. They lost only one game this season, getting run-ruled by Assault and Battery in a regular season meeting.

The Dinks, who defeated The Post-Gamers 10-3 in the inde- pendent final, held off the Kappa

Sigma A-Team by a 9-5 margin to repeat as the men's champion. The Kappa Sigmas won the fraternity final 18-3 over the Sigma Phi Epsilon B-Team.

After falling behind early, the Dinks turned the tide with a six- run fifth inning which was cap- ped by left-center fielder Tim Spieth's three-run homer. The homer was the turning point of the game.

"After Spieth's homer, we knew the other team was down," left fielder Jamie Stewart said. "Our confidence was high, we knew we were in control at that point."

Stewart was 3-for-3 in the title game, as was shortstop Moses Rodriguez. Steve Corbin was the winning pitcher for the Dinks, who have captured the cham-

pionship in three of the past four years.

In the women's field, Alpha Gamma Delta had little difficulty in disposing of Bad Company 14-5 to take the gold. The AGD's beat the Alplut Phis 11-4 for the honor of playing for the on- campus title against a Bad Com- pany squad which had defeated The Softball Studettes 12-5 in the independent final.

AGD outfielder Katina Jones felt the team's unity and spirit was instrumental in its quest for the championship.

"Our attitude was optimistic throughout the season," Jones said.

All the teams who fell short in their quest for a t-shirt will get another opportunity as flag foot- ball gets underway this week.

THE BG mWS PIGSKEK PICK CONTEST

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NFL: LA. Rams 0 Atlanta LA. Rams Atlanta Atlanta LA. Rams Atlanta LA. Rams

Philadelphia <g> N Y Gants N.Y. Giants N.Y. Giants N.Y. Giants N.Y. Giants N.Y. Giants N.Y. Giants

New Orleans @ Pittsburgh New Orleans New Orleans Now Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans

Houston <a New England Houston Houston Houston Houston New England Houston

Cleveland @ Cincinnati Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland

Seattle <g> Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit DeBoit

San Frantlsco 9 Dalai Dallas Dallas Dallas San Francisco Dallas San Fransisco

Kansas City @ San Diego Kansas City Kansas City Kansas City Kansas City Kansas City Kansas City

Washington <§) Phoenix Washington Phoenix Phoenix Washington Washington Washington

Vondav Oct. It.

LA Raiders @ Denver LA. Raiders Denver Denver Denver Denver Denver

To win, circle your picks on the leti hand side and then turn in the contest lorm to the BG News, 210 West Hall. The entry with the most correct picks win wina $20 gilt certificate trom TMH. Prizes will vary from week to week. In case of ties, a winner will be drawn by a member of the BG News.The previous week's winner will have his or her picture appear in the guest column along with their winning score each Wednesday. All entries must be submitted by 5 p.m. on Friday.

This week's winner is Steve Snethkamp, 1088 Founders. Steve correctly picked 14 out of 17 games. The only games he picked incorrectly were the New England upset over Phoenix and the LA Raiders win over the N.Y. Jets. This week, however, our guest did not completely embarras our fearless forecasters, "Money Man" Mark Leonard DeChant had a huge week, going 13-3 and vaulting into the first-place slot. Aaron Dorksen is hot on his tails, as his 12-4 mark places him one game behind at 53 31. Money's arrival was due In part to the horrific 'picking' of former leader Mike Kazimore. who needs a garbage TRUCK to dispose of his 7-9 outing last week. Russ Eckard is In acild fourth place, and Duges - while gaining ground - still trails the field.

O UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO c

ATTENTION ALL UAO COMMITTEE Members!!

Committee Member Retreat is Tonight at 8pm in the Taft Room on the 3rd Fir. Union.

ftnctoiu Siu lull

=> UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO O

•■•» m-m-n*-*- .

Wednesday, Oriober 13,1993 The BC News page nine

Pitchers are warm to cold weather But which ALCS team profits from it? AFPM*

The Associated Press

CHICAGO - It was cold at Co- miskey Park last night, and both teams agree that will help the pitchers more than the hitters. Whether the weather will favor Chicago more than Toronto, however, depends on whose for- ecast you believe.

"The White Sox are not used to playing in cold weather," Blue Jays manager Cito Gaston said Monday, a day before his team took a 3-2 lead into Game 6 of the AL playoffs.

"They've been playing in warm weather all year," he said. "It's just like your blood gets thin. It will not be an advantage to either team, but the pitchers, it should be an advantage to them."

Temperatures were supposed to drop down into 30s yesterday. But snow flurries, which fell on SkyDome during the weekend, are not expected.

"I think the problem will be with the Blue Jays," White Sox outfielder Ellis Burks said. "They really haven't experi- enced cold weather because they have been inside."

Dave Stewart, 7-0 lifetime in the playoffs, started for Toronto against Alex Fernandez In a re- match of Game 2, which the Blue Jays won 3-1. Stewart may face a revamped lineup without Bo Jackson and perhaps with Mike LaValliere, manager Gene La- mont said.

"I ask Gene every time it's cold to let me pitch," Fernandez said. "I think hitters dont like to hit when it's really cold and pitchers have an advantage. It's fine with me whether it's hot or cold."

Fernandez, who was born, raised and still resides near Miami, has done well In winter weather. He's 4-0 lifetime in de- cisions in which it was SO degrees or cooler at gametime. It was 72 degrees when he faced Stewart last week.

Stewart knows his record when it's frosty.

"I've never pitched in 40-de- gree weather," he said. "I can tell you that in situations like this, I wont be thinking much about the weather. If I am, it affects the hitters as much as me."

Stewart was not with the Blue Jays when they worked out Mon- day. Instead, he honored a pre-

vious commitment and stayed behind in Toronto, passing out food for the homeless as Canada celebrated its Thanksgiving.

"There isn't a person I'd rather have on the mound for that game tomorrow than Dave Stewart," teammate Joe Carter said. "He's been in that situation before. It's like having Michael Jordan for the seventh game of the NBA finals."

The White Sox want some more offense, meaning Lament might make a few changes.

Jackson, 0-for-10 with six strikeouts, could be benched as the designated hitter in favor of either George Bell or Warren Newson. Catcher Ron Karkovice, 0-for 14 with six strikeouts, could be replaced by LaValliere.

"It's pretty much what I think the best matchup is against Ste- wart. You know, George hit a home run against Stewart and we didn't get a whole lot of them," Lamont said. "Over George's ca- reer, he's been pretty productive, not necessarily his average against Stewart, but he has dri- ven in a few runs."

Chicago White Sox' George BeU, left, Joke* with former teammate Jack Morris of the Toronto Blue Jays before Game 6 of the American League playoffs Tuesday.

Will confident Braves recover? Atlanta: Just like '91 Pittsburgh series The Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA ~ Their closer flirts with disaster on every pitch. Their top defensive replacement has nearly thrown away two games. Their opponent talks with the bold cockiness of a two-time defending champion.

Yet the Philadelphia Phillies have these talented, oh-so- confident Atlanta Braves right where they want them for to- night's Game 6 of the National League playoffs.

At home. Down a game. Need- ing another miracle.

These scruffy, unshaven, beer- bellied, underdog, overachieving Phillies lead the series 3-2 and need one more win to play in the World Series for the first time since 1983. They seized the lead with yet another impossible vic- tory, 4-3 on Lenny Dykstra's homer in the 10th inning of Game 5 Monday despite blowing a three-run lead in the ninth.

Tommy Greene (16-4), who had won his last 13 decisions at Vet- erans Stadium before being tor- ched 14-3 by Atlanta's home-run machine in Game 2, will be re- matched with Greg Maddux (20-10) in Game 6. The game time - either 3:07 p.m. EDT or 8:12 p.m. EDT - wasn't determined until after Game 6 of the AL playoffs last night.

The Phillies' rallying cry dur- ing their 1980 World Series championship season was "Ya Gotta Believe." But who would have believed this?

"A lot of people said we didn't belong on the same field as the Braves coming into this series," manager Jim Fregosi said. "But

now you're seeing how we got here."

That they're even keeping up with the Braves - who have out- scored them 30-17 - is inexplica- ble. Reliever Mitch Williams has blown two leads and nearly a third, and third baseman Kim Ba- tiste's ninth-inning errors in Game 1 and Game S almost ruined two exquisitely pitched games by Curt Schilling.

But while the Phillies have been embarrassed 23-7 in their two losses, they're winning the tight ones: 4-3 in Game 1, 2-1 in

"There's no reason we shouldn't be confident that we can do it again."

Braves pitcher Steve Avery

Game 4, 4-3 in Game 5. Weren't the Braves, who have lost their last seven one-run postseason games, supposed to wait to the World Series before losing the close games?

"We better win big (tonight) because we're sure not doing the little things in the close games," Otis Nixon said.

"You can only get in these situ- ations so many times," Jeff

Blauser said. What the 104-win Braves now will learn before a pumped-to-the-max sellout crowd in the Vet is if they have one more postseason escape act left in them.

They were in this identical po- sition in the 1991 playoffs, down 3-2 on the road, but got shutouts from Steve Avery and John Smoltz to win in Pittsburgh.

Last year, Francisco Cabrera's two-run single in the ninth fin- ished off a three-run rally that beat the Pirates 3-2 in Game 7.

Maybe it's because they're so accustomed to doing it the hard way that the Braves haven't con- ceded - and, in fact, with Mad- dux and Tom Glavine (22-6) ready to pitch, are talking like the favorites.

"We had exactly the same situ- ation in 1991 against Pittsburgh and we came back and won it," Steve Avery said. "There's no reason we shouldn't be confident that we can do it again. We've gotten ourselves in a little hole, but it's tough to say with Maddux going that we don't have a good chance."

Ditto Blauser. •Why change our attitude

now?," he said. "Why let negative thoughts get into our mind now? We still get to keep our uniform. No one's taken anything away from us yet."

Braves relief pitcher Mark Wohlcrs reacts to Lenny Dykstra's game-winning home run in the 10th in- ning of Game S of the National League playoffs In Atlanta Monday. Despite the big blow, the Braves say their confidence is as high as ever.

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HIGH ROPES COURSE!

Oct. 24 9:00am-12:30pm

Sign ups in the UAO Office until Oct. 20

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Classifieds page ten The BC News Wednesday, October 13,1993

CAMPUS EVENTS

•ATTENTION SKIERS* There will be a MANDATORY Ski Teem Mig hv el interested in joining Thursday. 10/14, Spm in BA 101. Any questions? Call 354-5306

THINK SNOW!

** YOUNG EXECUTIVE CLUB - Officer Elect ens

Planning of Upcoming Events Important Into

Short Meeting - Pius afterward Room 111 - 7:30 pm

Casual dress -YOU NO EXECUTIVE CLUB -

"*EAG"' Come to a meeting of the

Environmental Action Group Wednesdays. 9 00.1003 BA

Play a part in your future.

CALLOUTFOR MODEL UNITED NATIONS TEAM

We are seeking self-motivated students to Join the BGSU UN. delegation team to begin prep- aration for national competition this spring in New York City. Act Nowl The deadline is Oct. 19 and selection of the teem is competitivery limited to 10-12 people. Applications are avail- able at Rm.f m or Williams Hall. For more in- formation call Dr Cums Peet at 372-7270 or Dr. Marc Simon at 372-7386.

CKICKICKICKI Meeting Tonight 9:00 in (he Unon

Circle K International

Did you know the largest Collegiate 4-H Or- ganization In the nation Is at BGSU?

Collegiate 4-H Meeting Tonight lit

•:30 pm 115 Education Bldg.

Social * Community Service * Recreation

DOMESTIC VIOLENCE AWARENESS MONTH

DOMESTIC VIOLENCE AWARENESS MONTH

Women for Women is having a panel on do- mestic violence October 13 in 200 Moseley at 7:30 pm. Come hear those fighting domestic violence speak about their experiences. Speakers include a survivor of domestic vio- lence. Sheila Dorst from the Wood County Domestic Violence Program, and women work- ing or who have worked in shelters. Same-sex domestic violence will be discussed. Bring your questions I DOMESTIC VIOLENCE AWARENESS

MONTH DOMESTIC VIOLENCE AWARENESS

MONTH

Don't let your guard down just because Bill & Hillary are in office1 You never know what will happen next...

WOMEN'S REPRODUCTIVE RIGHTS OR- GANIZATION

meets this ft every 2nd A 4th Wednesday 9 00 pm UCF Center

EXPLORE COLUMBUS UAO will take you tfiere

Saturday, Oct. 23.9am-9pm Only $5.00 gel you:

• Tour of brewery • Admission of COS I

- Shopping ft transportation I Sign up NOW In UAO office

3rd floor Union. 372-2343.

Friends of the Deaf Silent Pizza

Wed. Oct. 13 9:00 p.m. University Union

Everyone Welcome I

LAGA - LAGA - LAGA Meeting for lesbian, gay and bisexual mem- bers of the community. Every Thursday at UC- Fon the comer of Thursun and Ridge

PUBLICITY OFFICERS. Having trouble ad- vertising your events on campus?? Come to our "Creative Ways to Publicize Events On Campus- workshop scheduled lor Wednesday evening October 13, from 7:00-8:30 pm. Gardner MacLean, Associate Director of Public Relations wiD be the guest presenter. For res- ervations, please contact the Student Activities Office at 372-2643.

Reach Out - To the Homeless We need your help to make a rjfferenco. Come see what we have planned this semester. Meetings every Wednesday. 9:00 pm 1010 BA.

S.C.E.C Sweetest Day Carnation Sale Oct. 11-15* 11-4 Education Building

Si a flower, message ft delivery. More Info Call Holly at 372-1309

SPORT MANAGMENT ALLIANCE Thursday, Oct. 14,7:30 pm, Taft Room

Guest Speaker: Jeff Purser Tournament Coordinator and Marketing Man- ager of the YoungstowrvWarren LPGA Clas-

sic. • SMA * SMA ■ SMA * SMA ■ SMA '

AMERICA'S CUSTOMER

SERVICE LEADERS

are looking for mature,

responsible, motivated people

to join our team as: SALES ASSOCIATES

for our new SHASTAR store in

Bowling Green. The ideal

candidates should, above all

else . . . love working w/tf) me

people and understand the importance of long-tem)

customer satisfaction and a

quality-driven program. Good

writing skills, attention to detail

and a professional

appearance are high priorties.

Some sales/ retail background

is preferred. Earn between

$4.50 • $6.00 /hr, depending

upon your experience (15-25

firs./wk.) SHASTAR maintains

a smoking • free environment.

Please send your letter and

resume to:

Sal. P.O *o«779

Greermk. OU 45331

How serious are environmental problems? Are you doing as much as you can to

fix these problems? Join the Student Environmental Action

Coalition at Campus Expressions to discuss these issues.

Thurs, Oct. 14,9 pm in Bowl N' Greenery

PROTECT YOUR RIGHT TO PRIVACY The first meeting of the ACLU Wed, 13th, 8:00 pm, 106 BA For more info call 372-5962

Who's Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges. Applications and nomi- nation lorms are available in Student Activities and Orientation, 405 Student Services Dead- line for nominations is Monday, October 1B at 5

P<n_

YOGA WORKSHOP sponsored by U.O A.

Oct 16th-12-2pm-105 EpplerN. $6.00 NON- U.D.A. member/$4.00 U.D A. member. QUESTIONS??? 2-4370.

LOST & FOUND

FOUND: Black/brown kitten.

Call Susan. 354 0812.

SERVICES OFFERED

PREGNANT? We can help. FREE & CONFDENTIAL preg- nancy tests, support & information. BG Preg- nancy Center Call 354 HOPE

Royal Cleaning Services for your home. Thorough, reliable, experienced A insured.

Free estimates 353-2006.

SKYDIVE Now. 10 minutes from BGSU. Visa A Mastercard accepted. Student A group dis- counts. SKYDIVE BG. 352-5200.

PERSONALS

"• New at The Greek Mart — Embroidered SORORITY HATS have finally arrived! Stop by and see> 119 E. Court (by Brathaus). 353-0901.

•JUNIOR MARKETING MAJORS' Findlay company needs

"Marketing/Testing Specialist'' Full-time. Spring A Summer Semester

$6 50-hr, 2.8 GPA required. Keep your "full-time student" status

while working I Apply w/ resume 238 Ad. Bldg. Co-op office- X-2451.

-PARENTS WEEKEND- FRATERNITIES SORORITIES

Semi-privale banquet room available Parent's weekend - Friday. Saturday or Sunday Call Quarters Bar A Grill

352-8228 for information A reservations.

ALPHA PHI'ALPHA PHI Welcome to the family

LIL Mehssai The fun is just beginning!

Love. BIO Jen ALPHA PHI

Are you a psychology, nutnton. dietetics, soci- ology, medone. or health education major?

The WELLnesa program wante you! Be a student WELLness Consultant and assist students m identifying and reaching their health goals. Stop by the WELL for more information and application at 220 Student Health Services or call 372-6302.

AXO- PIKES -AXO The Sisters of Alpha Chi Omega would like to thank the Brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha tor the ride -• on the fire engine during the Homecom- ing Parade. You guys are the greatest. Thanks.

AXO-PIKES-AXO

Christie "Bubba" Britt Happy Birthday to the best linle mitochondria fold-1 hope you enjoy being twenty years old 11 hope this birthday is the best by tar. But most of all, I hope your birthday is as sweet as you are!

Love. Hotly P S. Chingachook sends his love. tool

FOCUS" 'First-year off campus University Students.

Permanent meeting time Thursdays i i.30-i 2.00 @ 200 Moseley Halt.

See you there I

Have you been wondering when ALCOHOL AWARENESS WEEK IS?

It's coming soon! Watch (or details

HIGH TECH OATINGI

MEET NEW FRIENDS USING OUR VOICE MAIL LINE. Very Inexpensive Very Effective. Very Confidential. You Are Akvays In Control! Find Thai Special Person. Write: Campus Connections, P.O. Box 11S Woodville. OH 43469

INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE: MEN'S BOWL- ING - 10713; ENTRIES DUE IN 130 FIELD HOUSE BY4O0 P M. ON DUE DATE

KAPPA DELTA Sister of the Week Chrissy Alterton

KAPPA DELTA Congratulations to Rochelle Berndt tor being selected Miss Graoous Living for September.

KD Big ID Little: Shannon, you're the bestl

I cant wait unOI we're a family i Friday is coming fast

Love, Your Big ??

[CENTER FOR CHOICE H Confidential-Health Care For Women

• Student fee • Abortion through

20 weeks • Morning after

treatment • Caring friend or

relative allowed for personal support

16 N. Huron TotedO, OH 43604

1-800-589-6005 i

Interested in gaining practical experience and course credit by helping others?

The WELL can give you the opportunity- Become a WELLnesa Consultant and assist students m identifying and reaching their WELLness goals. Pick up applications and more at the WELL. 220 Student Health Ser- vices or call 3726302.

International Business Association Dr. Curtis Peet will speak on Oct. 13

at 8 00 p m m BA 111.AI majors are welcome I

International Business Association

KEEP THE STREAK ALIVE! BGSU vs. AKRON

Saturday. 1:30- Perry Stadiuml

Maybe you have what it takes. Golden Key National Honor Society

Information Table In the Union Foyer, Wed-Fn, f3-3.

OX Hockey ' OX Hockey • OX Hockey Keep the torch burnmgl Do it again this Sunday)

From Power Play and Forecheck OX Hockey' OX Hockey * OX Hockey

Phi Mu" Open Rush'Phi Mu Come meet the sisters ol

PhiMu and watch Melrose Place

Tonight: 8:30 - 10 pm Questions? Call 372-2750

Phi Mu * Open Rush * Phi Mu

Sweetest Day Candy Sale Math Science Lobby

Wednesday-Friday, 10:00am - 3:30pm Buy on the spot or have

delivered free (on campus) $3 (XVS3 SO with card

Fashion Merchandising Association

Thursday, Oct. 14 m the Bowl N Greenery The Student Environmental Action Coali- tion hosts Campus Expressions Come and hear what it takes to be a real environmentalist Share your concerns and solutions to a press- ing social concern...the decreasing condition ol the environment. Don't forget, 9pnvMdnight in the Bowl "N Greenery.

TODAY! TODAY' TODAYI TODAYI TODAY! TOOAYI

Find out what the NATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE

PROGRAM is all about... Travel, Academics, Fnends. fun and more!

Today 7:30 PM. 3rd Floor Union- Ohio Room'

Troubled by an abortion? You may need Post-Abortion Reconciliation

Make peace with God and yourself again Call to talk to a staff member, St. Thomas More 352-7555

UAO Is going to COLUMBUS!

You can go too tor $5.00) -Admission to COS)

- Tour of Brewery - Shopping 6 transportation

ALL INCLUDED!!! Sign up NOW m UAO office 3rd Floor Union-372-2343

WANTED

l female roommate lor Spring '94 Own room, very close to campus, tow rent.

Call 352-2736.

Female roommate lor Spring "94 Own room, very close to campus, tow rent.

Call 352-2736.

Needed for Sp/94 • 1 male subieaser for 3rd Si. Apl. $l87.50/mo. & utils. Call Dave or Jim at 354 5301

Travel Free! Sell quality vacations for the most reliable Spring Break Company! Cancun, Ja- maica, S. Padre Island, Florida. Best commis- sions/service. Call Sun Splash Tours 1 800 426-7710.

Ann: Business Related Students. TASP' Inter- national is now hiring highly motivated students to fin management positions in your home town, next summer. Earn $7,000-$8,000(guaranteed minimum of $3000) while building your resume, gaining cruicial ex- perience, and gaining an internship. Positions are open across Ohio, particularly in Sylvanla, Maumee, Mansfield, Uma, Findlay, and the Cleveland suburbs Positions are filed on a first come, first qualified basis. For more infor- mation, call 1-800-543-3792.

CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING Earn up to $2,000Wmonth ♦ world travel (Hawaii, Mex- ico, the Caribbean, etc.). Summer and Career employment available. No experience neces- sary. For more information call 1-206-634^)468 ext. C5544

un-'.uir.vs

SKItVMlK i. I:\IU.KS

are looking for mature,

responsible motivated people to

Join our team as a:

DELIVERY ASSOCIATE

tor our SHASTAR Renting To

Own store In Bowling Green.

The Ideal candidates should,

above all else ... love working

with people and understand the Importance of long-term

customer satisfaction and a

quatity-driven program. Applicant

must have his/her own vehicle,

have an excellent driving record,

and have insurance coverage.

Earn between $4.50-$6.50Vhr. (

15-25 hrs./wk) depending upon

your experience, plus mileage.

SHASTAR Renting To Own

maintains a smoking free

environment. Please send your

letter and resume to :

Wanted: Bass player and drummer to fill out existing acousbc act (current name Probable Cause). Diverse range of rock, blues, etc. Call Jack, 354-2125 or Jason 352-6556.

HELP WANTED

'"FREE TRIPS & CASH! •" Call us and find out how 100s of students

are already earning FREE TRIPS and LOTS OF CASH with America's #1 Spring

Break company! Choose Cancun, Baha mas.

Jamaica, Panama, Oaytona or Padre! Call nowl Take A Break Student Travel

(600) 326-SAVE OR (617) 424-8222

$700/wk. cannery workers: $4000/mo. deck- hands. Alaska fishing industry now hiring lor next summer. 11,000 openings. No eip. necessary. Free rm. & bd. These jobs go fast1

Employment Alaska. 1-206-323-2672.

EARN $500 or more weekly Stuffing envelopes at home. Send long SASE to: Country

Living Shoppers, Dept. Ul, P .0. Box 1779, Denham Springs. LA 70727.

Earn cash stuffing envelopes at home. All ma- terials provided. Send SASE to PO Box 396. Oiathe.KS 66051.

FRATSISORORfTIESt STUDENT OROUPSI

Raise ae Much as You Want In One Week! $100 .$600 $15001

Market Applications for the honest credit card ever -

NEW GM MASTERCARD. Users earn BIO DISCOUNTS on GM CARSI Qualify (or FREE T-

SHIRT& 94 GMC JIMMY. Call 1-800 950-1039. ext. 75

Maintenance Properly Management Company seeking fu»- time experienced maintenance person. Must have own tools, transportation HVAC experi- ence helpful. Send resume to:

Buckeye Management Company 760 NortNawn Dr.

Columbus. OH 43214 Ann: Pat Rawlms

E.O.E.

PART-TIME STUDENT EMPLOYMENT Are you looking for pan-time employment of 15 hours plus per week within walking distance to BGSU campus? Interested in working various unskilled jobs in assembly, packaging, etc? Rate of pay is $4.25 per hour. Apply In person between the hours of 900am and 5:00pm (Mon-Fri) at: Advanced Specialty Products. Inc. 426 Ckxigh St. BG.OH 43402.

Part-time wait person/bartender needed at the Bowling Green Country Club. Apply in person Tues-Fri. 2-4. 352-3100.

Part-time wait stall/kitchen help/delivery peo- ple. Days and evenings. 872-2414. China De lite 10677 Fremont Pike, Perrysburg, across from Holiday Inn. French Quarters.

Professional couple needs reliable ohildcare in our Perrysburg Township home. 3-4 days/wk. Refer. & transportation req. 1-674-2147.

The OnixCorporation is looking for a Marketing/Ad vert) sing Person. Must be technologically minded, self-motivated, undergraduate or graduate student. Part/full time.

Project Bonuses. Send Resume to The Onix Corporation. P.O. BOK 161

Deshler, Ohio, 43516.

3FT. IGUANA FOR SALE. INCLUDING CAGE 6 SUPPLIES.

CALL DAVID AT 3S3-791?

Nintendo w/13 games and genie. $1100 8 0

One step up Yamaha flute. Sterling silver, open hole with B flat key. Great condition $350. 353 1645.

Sharp carousel II half pint microwave oven. Lightweight, compact, auto turn table, hgntod interior. Excellent condition. $65 obo. 354-8051.

Women's 10- speed bike, like new. S75 Call 352-1651

FOR RENT

FOR SALE

Get Ahead with Experience!

If you are interested in finding a job in the Advertising/Marketing field

-GOOD LUCK WITHOUT EXPERIENCEl- (But you can gain valuable experience

at The BO News) The BG News has 3 positions available next semester and

several position for next year in the Advertising Department.

We are looking for ENTHUSIASTIC, DEDICATED, EAGER Individuals who want to GET AHEAD!

Call 372-2606 for del ills!

fl Awesome Spring Breaks! Plan Early • I Save $50 A Get Best Rooms! Price* In- crease 11/15! Bahamae Cruise 6 days with 12 meals $279! Panama City Room w/ kitchen $1291 Cancun from Columbus $439, Jamaica $459, Padre $199, Key West $239, Daytona kitchens $14911-800-678-6386.

'81 Mustang. Body in great shape. Runs, needs some mechanical work. $500 OBO Call 352-9652

1983 Chevy Celebrity. Good running < cheap Must sell. 352-6562.

r. Dirt

Lip Warned: 10-40 hoursAvk, flexible" schedule. Openings throughout Ohio. $9 00/stamng pay. 866-1726.

INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT - Make up to $2,000Vmo. teaching basic conversational English abroad. Japan, Taiwan, and S. Korea, many provide room & board * other benefits No previous training required. For more infor- mation cal 1-206-632-1146 ext. JS544.

1987 VW GTI. All accessories. 65.000 miles. Asking $4200 Call 353-2900 or 893-1373 (ask lor Randy )

Cruise to< 2 to Bahamas 5 days, anytime Christmas to May. $375. Call Rebecca for de- tails 352-8323

DODGE DIPLOMAT. 1983. running good. $350 OBO. 354-6106 or 3520205.

FLY DIRT CHEAP: Guys one way anytime to Alarm or Tampa. 352-1123.

For Sale: Twin-size mattress, box spring and frame. Premier quality, in excelent condition $200 OBO. Call evenings, 354-2106.

Insight 386SX-25 Computer color monitor & printer, 4 megabyte RAM 60 MB HDD, 5.25 and 3 5 FDA Great Buy®$1,900 Call Martha® 354-3409

3 bdrm. close to campus. Available immediately.

353-0520.

For Rent Duplex, adjacent to campus.

352-0000.

Now renting 2 8 3 Bedroom apartments. Rent starts at $399 $455 Central A/C; carpeted, appliances included. Applicants must be in- come qualified. First months rent free to an qualified applicants. Handicap accessible units. For more information, please call Barb

Bowling Green Estates 352-5987

Now renting brand new 2 8 3 bedroom apts. m Bowling Green, Ohio Rent starts at $399 - c 455. Central A/C, carpeted, appliances in- cluded. Some handicap accessible units avail- able. 1st month rent free to qualified appli- cants, plus $100.00 cash if you can move in by 10-31-93. For more information, please call Barb at 352 5987.

One bedroom apartment 9221/2 N. Main

Contact Newiove Rentals 328 S. Main (our only office)

352-5620

Open House at Bowling Green Estates. 1072 Fairview Ave. on Saturday, Oct. 23,1993 from 11-48 Sunday, Oct. 24.1993 from 11-4. First month rent free to all eligible applicants plus $100.00 cash if you can move in by 10-31-93. For more information please call Barb at 352-5967.

Rooms available in BG home. Grad males preferred.

352-1631 or 354-6701 leave message.

Subieaser needed ASAP. 2 bedroom, 1 1/2 balls. Cambridge Commons, 724 S. College •7. $405/mo includes util except electric. Con- tact 352-6553.

Two bedroom apartments. Short term leases available.

709 Fifth Street 722 Fourth Street

Contact Newiove Rentals * 352-5620 328 S. Main (our only office)

PO I'

Fresh-Made... Oven Baked!

Personal Size Pizza w^a-V z^1

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Cheese, Pepperoni, Sausage, Deluxe p !

! Free Medium Drink ! I with any personal size Pizza purchase. I redeem this coupon at McDonald's for

FREE medium size soft drink when you purchase a personal size pizza.

One coupon per person, per visit. Coupon expires: October 26, 1993.

Offer good only at: McDonald's - 1470 East Wooster St. BG

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