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9-12-1994
The BG News September 12, 1994 Bowling Green State University
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/$ The BG News 'A Commitment to Excellence"
Monday, September 12,1994
Bowling Green, Ohio
Volume 80, Issue 14
Memorial scheduled for retired professor
Monday Feature by Joshua Mossing
by Katie Simmons
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The BC News
School is living history 119-year old classroom building is open to visitors
Ronald Serge Denisoff retired from the University in 1990 after 20 years of service as a teacher and researcher. "He was very good for this University," said Joseph Perry, a professor of sociology. "He was devoted to the study of contemporary popular culture music and brought so much respect to himself and this school."
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He taught at the University from 1970-1990 during which time he also wrote many articles.
Denisoff received his bachelor's and master's degrees from San Francisco State College and his doctorate from Simon FYaser University.
The memorial service will take place in Prout Chapel at 4 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 13. A reception will follow the service in the sociology department's atrium in Williams Hall.
In addition to teaching, Denisoff became the founder and editor of the magazine Popular Music and Society and also had works published in Rolling Stone and The Journal of American Folklore.
Festival swamped with wide variety
The Schoolhouse Is open to visitors from 2 to S p.m. Saturday and Sunday. the University was not an easy task. There were problems both with financing the project and with moving the schoolhouse to the University. "Through a private fundraising drive, over $14,000 was available," Braatz said. This amount was about $50,000 short of the estimated cost of the project. Luckily, help came from an unexpected source, she said. "Arthur WilkowsW [Representative from Toledo] heard that the schoolhouse project needed more funding," Braatz said. "He introduced a bill in the Ohio General Assembly that would give the University a $50,000 appropriation from the proceeds of the first Ohio State Lottery."
Ronald Denisoff, a retired professor of sociology, died last month at the age of SS at St. Luke's Hospital. A memorial service for Denisoff will take place Tuesday at 4 p.m. in , Prout Chapel.
Denisoff died at the age of 55 at St. Luke's Hospital in Maumee. He is survived by wife, Ursula; two daughters, Alegra and Rachel Denisoff; and two sons, Gabrial and Arden Baty.
Tin- BG News/Kelly Lucdccke
The 119 year-old Little Red Schoolhouse that sits on the University campus across from the Education Building serves as a living history of what school used to be like for students over a century ago. by Joshua Mossing of tours for the Little Red The BC News Schoolhouse, said the schoolhouse is actually just one of The bell on top of the school- over 2,000 pieces in the David house clangs, signaling to the G. Elsass Educational Memochildren that it is time for rabilia Collection. class. Boys and girls of various "It is intended as a museum, ages hurry toward the front of but it is really a living history the little schoolhouse. Girls en- museum," Braatz said. ter through the left door - boys David Elsass, for whom the through the right. collection is named, serves as This was the scene on a typi- director of the Educational cal morning 100 years ago at Memorabilia Center. The the District No. 6 School near search for a schoolhouse was Norwalk, Ohio. Today, the first suggested by former Unischoolhouse has a different versity President William Jerome, according to Elsass. name and location. Known as the Little Red President Jerome thought a Schoolhouse, the 119-year-old schoolhouse would be the perstructure now stands on the fect place to hold the UniversiUniversity campus across ty's educational antique collection. from the Education Building. Bringing the schoolhouse to Marilyn Braatz, coordinator
Professor To Be Remembered
A retired University professor of sociology died last month and will be remembered by family, friends and the University community at a memorial service Tuesday.
After some debate, the bill passed. With the necessary funding no longer a problem, moving the schoolhouse was the final task. "The schoolhouse was dismantled brick-by-brick on weekends and brought to the University by Daniel Heisler and his three sons," Elsass said. While dismantling the building, Heisler noticed that the bell was missing from the top of the school. The Linder family, who offered the schoolhouse to the University, did not know what happened to the bell. "We found another old bell that fit, so we used the reSee SCHOOL, page three.
Chief reports dumpsters put on tracks Placing large objects on railroad can cause dangerous situations by Ginger Phillips The BC News People looking to have fun often play foolish pranks. But they should know putting large objects on the railroad tracks is not as much fun as they think. Last week, two reports were made of garbage dumpsters being placed on the railroad tracks. City Police Chief Galen Ash said he suspects the dumpsters were placed on the tracks by young people, probably drunk, playing a prank. Ash said this type of prank could "end up being very deadly." "It probably wont derail a train, but things like that do happen," he said. The first report was made Sept. 2 by a woman who was awakened at night by sounds outside. The woman saw two men
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push a dumpster onto the railroad tracks on East Merry Street. Two officers were able to push the dumpster off the tracks while a train was approaching. The second incident took place Sept. 7, when police were told of another dumpster, again on the railroad tracks by East Merry Street. The contents of the dumpster had been dumped onto the tracks. Ash said although this hasn't been a big problem over the years, it has caused some worry. Couches and cars as well as dumpsters have been put on the tracks, but fortunately, a concerned person has always made a report before any damage could bu done, he said. Ash said putting a large object on the railroad tracks may seem funny to some, but it may have very serious consequences.
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Students wanting to see another region of the U.S. while in college can take part in the National Student Exhange Program. »-Page4.
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"You can go to prison very easily," he said. "If we catch somebody, we'll prosecute them to the maximum penalty." Bob Libkind, a spokesman for Conrail Railroad, said Conrail works closely with police departments along the tracks to apprehend the culprits. "We will prosecute and we will not treat it lightly," Libkind said. "People who do this sort of thing are putting themselves and others in danger. It is not just a prank. It is potentially life-threatening." Libkind said this type of prank may ba.kfire on those who do it and stand back to watch what happens. "It can just as easily come back and boomerang on them," he said. "It can take a lid off a dumpster and decapitate someone who did it."
CITY Hundreds of Wood County residents gathered for music, food and fun at the second annual Black Swamp Arts Festival. »Page4.
1m tO HmimUt 9m Kt Nathan, an involved youth In the Youth Arts Area at the Black Swamp Arts Festival, pleads with his mother to stay and enjoy more of the events Saturday afternoon. by Aaron Gray The BG News Hundreds of Wood County residents converged on downtown Bowling Green this weekend as the city cele-
brated its second annual Black Swamp Arts Festival. The festival, which began at 6 p.m. Friday and lasted until Sunday evening, overtook the See FESTIVAL, page four.
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The Bowling Green soccer team won its fourth consecutive Kwik Bowl Classic this weekend. The Falcons edged Southern Indiana 3-2 in the champion ship game Sunday.
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Sunny today with a high near 80 and light mostly southwest winds. Clear with a low near 60 tonight Tuesday will be mostly sunny and unseasonably warm with a high in the upper 80s.
Editorial The BG News Monday, September 12,1994
page two
The BG News "A Commitment to Excellence' Glen Lubbert editor-in-chief
Julie Tagliaferro managing editor
Michael Zawacki news editor
Leah Barnum assistant managing editor
Sherry Turco editorial editor
Joe Peiffer City Editor
Flying still safe despite fatalities It was a clear Thursday night when Pittsburgh International Airport got a call from USAir flight 427 coming from Chicago's O'Hare Airport requesting landing clearance. What followed wasn't quite clear as events developed so fast and later witnesses were not able to agree on the exact sequence. But what they could be sure about is the Boeing 737-300 burst into a ball of flames so great that what was left could not be recognized as once being an airplane. Whether or not the plane exploded in the air or on impact is of no immediate consequence to the families of the victims who died or the many individuals who were left to clean up the carnage. What is left is the impact of the loss of loved ones and the reality of their future without them. Beaver County Coroner Wayne Tatalovich said the task of gathering and identifying the bodies was continuing, but some bodies may never be identified. A friend of a member of the fire department in nearby South Heights explained how hard it was for the people involved in the cleanup. "He had to take one guy out of a tree in pieces, and that was bad enough, but when he came across the lifeless body of a baby, he came home for a while to rest." The News sends out its deepest condolences to the families who suffered a loss in the crash. USAir should also be commended for its handling of the situation and their offer to counsel the families of the victims. But while this crash is a tragedy, it should not deter people from flying. In proportion to miles flown, airline fatalities have been dropping for decades. According to the National Transportation Safety Board, 31 fatalities were suffered by passengers aboard major U.S. carriers during 1992. That works out to 0.0006 deaths per million aircraft miles flown. The numbers were even smaller last year. If we are to use and depend upon the technology of flight, we must also be aware of its dangers. While slight, the chance of disaster is always imminent. The crash at Pittsburgh is a lesson to us all -- technology can fail. But we must not abandon it for this reason alone. We must hope the airlines will learn from this tragedy and prevent it from ever happening again.
The BG News Staff photo editor sports editor assistant sports editor City Editor graphics editor Weekend Reality editor special projects editor assistant special projects editor copy chief Assistant copy editor
Ross Weilzner Mike Kazimore Many Fuller Joe Pfeiffer Jim Mericsko Andy Dugan Robin Coe Mellisa Lipowski Dawn Keller Cindy ./illiams
New solution will solve problem It's roughly 1:30 p.m. and your mouth is a little parched. You decide to get something to quench those dry taste buds of yours, and you head into the Student Union to get something to drink. You're in the mood for a Snapple, the official beverage of the Excellence In Broadcasting network (they broadcast Rush Limbaugh), and today you feel like having a Pink Lemonade Snapple. You take it to the counter to purchase the drink and the person behind the register says, "$1.59 please." Your immediate reaction is most likely "What a rippoff!" That is a common experience for most students that attend the University. There are two other options other than paying $1.59 for a Snapple. The first option is to go off-campus and pay the right price - $.80. The second option is to just drink water. However, there is a solution to campus ripoffs, and the answer is capitalism. That's right. We need to apply free market forces and competition on this campus. A much needed solution to the socialism we have now. It was mentioned in the beginning of this semester in this space that capitalism limits creativity. Nothing could be further from the truth. No one can give one example of a socialist society that is thriving today. In fact, Cuba is a socialist state and hundreds of Cubans are leaving the country. Capitalism forces people to be creative by offering a better
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Haddbeax-tlm product or service than the next person they are competing with in the same business. Lower prices can be provided to the students on this campus by opening the doors to outside competition. A short ride up to our main rival. The University of Toledo, provided many examples of ways to provide lower prices on products and services. The University of Toledo has four fast food services in their Student Union. They include Subway, Taco Bell, Baskin Robbins and Wendy's. All four of these restaurants provide the junk food college students like t^i eat at a price we can afford. Sure, we have all the fast food restaurants right on Wooster street, but they also have fast food joints around their campus. At UT, you can even buy a Snapple for $.80, or a Coke for $.S0. Here you have to pay an extra $.15 to have a Coke and a smile.
Stacie Schroeder also reworded that famous quote saying, "We dont have a parking problem." It must be something that just the student population imagines.
I have a solution to all the price gouging and parking problems. Let Meijer build their new store right here on this campus. We'll just destroy the Student Union and put it right there. That ugly building is hardly a Student Union anyway. An added benefit in this solution is that the ocean of asphalt they will bring in to complete a project such as I have proposed can provide plenty of parking. Heck, maybe they can build a two or three level parking garage while they're at it. The new Meijer can provide all the amenities college students have become acculturated to like a coffee shop and study lounge. On top of that they will plant 187 trees, and that should make any enviromentalist happy. The proposed site then can be preserved for future farming. Of course, my study isn't that broad and doesn't include a big random sample of universities from around this country. One thing is quite apparent, things can be changed to benefit the students of this campus. And nothing would be better than capitalism to drive the outrageous cost of food and other services down to a more reasonable level. So, let's break the chains of socialism and have free market forces operating on this campus. Ricfc Hackbarth is a weekly columnist for The News.
Speak up ~ it's your education
A person, a hungry person, decides to go out to eat. Upon entering the restaurant of his choice and taking his seat, the waiter brings out a meal before the huThe BG News Editorial Office ngry person even looks at a menu, let alone orders anything. editor 372-2603 But not only that, the waiter also Weekend Reality 372-6967 brings out the outrageously exmanaging editor 372-6966 pensive check for.this meal that assistant managing editor 372-2952 the hungry person did not want in news editor 372-2604 the first place. But Instead of protesting this whole ordeal, the city editor 372-6968 customer eats what is placed besports editor 372-2602 fore him, pays the check and editorial 372-2604 walks out the restaurant's door. This story may sound ridiculouj 204 West Hall to you but before you cast judgBowling Green Slate University ment, I've got news for you. The Bowling Green, Ohio 43403-0726 hungry person that I am
[email protected] ring to is you! That's right. The restaurant is your college. The Copyright V1994 by The BG News. Reprinting of any material in this waiter is naturally a teacher of publication without the permission of The BG News is strictly prohibited. yours. And the meal you just ate is whatever your teacher taught The BG News is an independent student voice founded in 1920 and is today. I think you can see that the published daily during the academic year and Wednesdays in the summer. The BG News encourages its readers to notify the paper of any errors in price is your tuition, books, etc. Now, I don't know about you, the stories or photograph descriptions. Opinions exepressed herein are not necessarily those of the student body, but who in the world would walk into a restaurant, eat without orfaculty or University administration. Opinions expressed in columns, dering, pay whatever they cartoons and letters are not necessarily those of The BG News. Letters charge and enjoy ltt So why do inteded for publication must be between 200-300 words long, typed and we do this when it comes to our include the writer's name, phone number and University affiliation, if any. education, something far more The BG News reserves the right to edit any and all letters. important than a mere meal?
t
Rick
This University takes more from our wallets in other ways too. The library charges $.30 per day for every day that a book is late. The UT library only charges $.10 per day. And, of course, there is the continual problem of parking. The University gets us with those little orange envelopes we fii d stuck between the front window and windshield wipers of our cars. I saw one student driving his car out of the parking lot and had at least a half a dozen tickets on his car. These little orange envelopes and registration dues support the entire Parking and Traffic Department. From July 1993 to June 1994, Parking and Traffic collected $483,131.45 from parking fines alone. They also collected $495,110.31 in parking fees, giving them a combined total of $978,241.76. That is nearly a million dollars. Of course Stacie Schroeder over at the P & T Department was kind enough to inform me that they operate under an auxiliary budget. That is, they have to generate all their own income ti pay for utilities, maintenance of parking lots, shuttle buses, pickup trucks and the people that stuff those little orange envelopes.
It's time students realize a few basic rights, that through time and the exsistlng education system, have been ignored. And the specific right I am talking
JASON about here is taking back your education. If you don't like what the syllabus includes or doesn't contain, say something! Have you heard the theory that, on average, every class you sit through bored, daydreaming, writing love letters or whatnot, actually costs you $27.50? Did you know that? Puts a little different perspective on things, doesn't it? It doesn't matter whether you like the class or not. You still are paying for it. So the next time you sit through a class that you have deemed boring, please remember that you are paying for this "waste of time." Here Is what I have done (that's right, I'm not just wasting paper here, I do practice what I preach). After class, approach your teacher and politely explain that you do not agree the current class subject material Is the most
important stuff that needs to be discussed.
taught. We as students do have the right to work with our teachers and decide what is worthy to be taught. I am sure we can remember a teacher that taught stuff that was so outdated, worthless and down right nauseating.
I advise talking one-on-one rather than making a scene in class because that would trap your teacher into a corner, making them out to be the "bad guys." Trapped animals are not I've got a class now that should rational. be renamed "Useless Information Taught by Monotone TeachMaybe some of you feel more ing Voice 101." It takes all the strongly, believing that the class strength I can muster to stay is going nowhere fast and serious awake. But never fear, I all ready revisions are needed today. So had a talk with my teacher and speak up! things are going to change now! But realize this. These teachers are just older versions of us. People, too, that are probably Just as bored as we students are. Possibly, they were given a list of subject matter (a meal) and told to teach (eat) this. So be easy with them - easy but firm. You get more with honey than you do with vinegar.
So, there you have it. My point has been made. Take back your education. Stop allowing poeple to spoon feed you and take charge of your life in every way, from your education to your relationships to the weather! Speak upl Carpe Diem! And above all, whether you are in a concretewalled classroom or out in life's classroom, take advantage of all Now Is the right time for a there is to offer. You may never change. I want my money's get the same chance again! worth! Because I am not only this University's employer but also its customer. And that means J Jason Wolfe is a guest colhave the right in deciding, to a certain degree, what I want to be umnist for The News
Headlines page three
The BG News Monday, September 12,1994
THEY SAID IT
ITHREE
"I'm still in a state of shock. I cant roelieve it. It's been an incredible two weeks for me." -Andre Agassi, U.S. Open champion
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ACROSS THE STATE
Keeping cool
The jurors ate fried chicken while they deliberated in one scene. They had to shoot that scene two or three times. "The mashed potatoes got a little crusty. And I'm not a big chicken lover either, so I faked it," Hunter said. Carolyn Law, 34, who lives in Delaware and has been Wyandot County's court reporter for seven years, plays the same role in the movie. She recorded the actors' lines as they spoke, as if it were a real trial. "It was just like doing my everyday job," she said. "They said, 'Pretend.' But I can't pretend so I typed the script as it was read." She kept the notes for her scrapbook.
Judge gets role in movie
AP Photo/ Sava Radovanovk
A zookeeper at Belgrade Zoo hoses down an elephant as temperatures reached 93 degrees fahrenheit in Belgrade Friday.
ACROSS THE NATION Actress Jessica Tandy dies
NEW YORK - Jessica Tandy, who won an Academy Award at age 80 for her portrayal of a spirited Southern matriarch in "Driving Miss Daisy," died Sunday at her Connecticut home after a four-year battle with ovarian cancer. She was 85. Her husband, actor Hume Cronyn, was by her side when she died about 6 a.m., Lcslce Dart, the couple's press agent, said in announcing the death. Tandy's acting career spanned more than 60 years, mostly on stage in New York and London. She was Broadway's original Blanche DuBois in the memorable 1947 production of Tennessee Williams' "A Streetcar Named Desire" that co-starred Marlon Brando as Stanley Kowalski. Some of her best-known stage appearances were with Cronyn, her second husband. Together they starred on Broadway in such plays as "The Fourposter," "The Physicists," "A Delicate Balance," "Noel Coward in Two Keys," "The Gin Game," "Foxfire" and "The Petition." The actress won three Tony awards, Broadway's highest honor - first for "Streetcar" in 1948, then "The Gin Game" in 1978 and "Foxfire" in 1983. But it was as Daisy Werthan, the independent, crotchety widow who forms a deep friendship with her black chauffeur, that Tandy scored her biggest popular success. "Driving Miss Daisy," adapted from Alfred Uhry's Pulitzer Prize-winning play, was a box-office and artistic hit, grossing more than $100 million and winning a bestpicture Oscar in 1990 as well as the top acting award for Tandy. "I'm not a big movie name, and I knew they needed someone who was bankable," Tandy said at the time. "Certainly, in films, I've played small supporting
Let's Do It In The Dark!! Moonlight Canoeing Trip Sept. 17 & 18. Sign - up in the ^^office 3rd floor Union by 5:00 p.m. Thursday. For more info, call 372-2343
8 years ago
TROY, Ohio - A school principal confiscated a live, rabid bat from a fifth-grade boy after the creature earlier bit the boy's younger sister, a school district spokesman said.
Continued from page one.
Compiled from staff and wire reports.
The once familiar hand-lettered red and white signs from Sic Sic usually seen on campus were absent during the beginning of the 1986-87 school year. The 40-year-old secret organization had been inactive during the fall due to lack of an academic adviser.
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in the past, but it still serves as a place of learning. "Teachers from area schools bring their students here so that they can see what school was like 100 years ago," Braatz said. "The The Little Red Schoolhouse is students are usually from the not used as a classroom as it was third and fourth grades. " inally stood. The original bell was placed inside the Little Red Schoolhouse in the front of the classroom next to the teacher's platform.
placement when the schoolhouse was reconstructed," Braatz said. "Afterward, someone reported that they knew where the original bell was located" The bell was found not tar from where the schoolhouse orif-
In The News
MON. SEPT.12TH
Rabid bat found in school
The bat did not come into contact with any other students at Kyle Elementary School, spokesman John Miller said. The girl, a second-grader, was taken to Children's Medical Center Friday to begin the series of three rabies shots. The boy carried the bat to school in a box to show his science teacher, Miller said. Principal Jill Wilson confiscated the bat before classes started upon learning that it had bitten the girl's hand. Wilson called the children's mother and instructed her not to bring the girl to school until a doctor had treated her. Miller said. The principal then sent the animal to the Miami County General Health District, where it was killed and tested positive for rabies. The rabies virus is spread through an infected animal's saliva, the county Health Department said.
SCHOOL
roles for the most part. What has Festival, the Shaw Festival at been happening to the film is Niagara on the Lake and the remarkable, but there is someStratford Festival in Ontario, thing about the story that has alCanada. lowed the play to run for years." Born in London on June 7, Besides "Driving Miss Daisv." 1909, Tandy was the daughter of a rope manufacturer who died of Tandy's movies included "The Seventh Cross" (1944), "Forever cancer when his daughter was 12. Amber" (1947), Walt Disney's Tandy trained at the Ben "Light in the Forest" (1958), AlGreet Academy of Acting in fred Hitchcock's '.'The Birds" (1963), "Butley" (1974) with Alan London and made her professional debut in 1927 at a small Bates, "The World According to theater in Soho. In 1932, she Carp" (1982) with Robin Wilmarried actor Jack Hawkins. liams, "The Bostonians" (19X4), They had one child, Susan. The "Cocoon" (198S), "Fried Green marriage ended in divorce. Tomatoes" (1991) and "Used People" (1992). Tandy also played many clasIn 1940, Tandy and her sical roles on stage, primarily in daughter emigrated to the London and in such regional United States. She landed minor theaters as the Guthrie in Minparts in several Broadway plays. neapolis, the Stratford (Connec- While in New York, she met ticut) American Shakespeare Cronyn through another actor.
EXTRA! EXTRA!
UPPER SANDUSKY, Ohio - This time, the judge really is the juror. Wyandot County Common Pleas Judge John Hunter plays Juror No. 7 in "The Shawshank Redemption," an upcoming release starring Timothy Robbins and Morgan Freeman. About 1,100 Ohio residents were extras in the movie, filmed last summer at various northcentral Ohio locations, including Wyandot County court and the defunct Ohio State Reformatory at Mansfield. The story, based on a novella by Stephen King, centers on the friendship that develops between two convicts in the 1940s, '50s and '60s. Robbins and Freeman portray the inmates. The movie will premiere Tuesday at Mansfield's Renaissance Theater. It is expected to open at theaters in October. Hunter, who has no lines in the movie, is the juror who sits in the last chair on the right in the second row of the jury box. He said the experience was tedious, but fun.
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WELCOME ONE ! Join The Bowling Green Stare University
Gospel Choir every Wednesday from 8:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. (promptly)
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Moore Musical Arts Building in
The Choral Room (room #1040) starring Wednesday, September 14,1994.
WELCOME ALL!
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Campus The BG News Monday, September 12,1994
page four
FESTIVAL
GSS ready for upcoming year
Continued from page one.
section of Main Street between Clough and East Court streets. Many who attended the festival said the key word was "diversity." A wide variety of arts, crafts, poetry reading and music were offered at the festival while several booths sold food, beer, T-shirts and jewelry. Mingling through the sprawling maze of colors and sounds were people of all ages and backgrounds. Beth Kelly, a freshman who worked at one of the food booths, said the crowd's attitude was very positive. "People have been really excited," Kelly said while passing out hot dogs. "There are a lot of children running around." Kelly said a diverse group of people attended the three-day festival. "We've been getting a lot of families with kids and a lot of college students," Kelly shouted over the blaring horns of Tony Rio & Co., a Latino rock band playing near Pisanello's Pizza on North Main Street. The range of music represented was as broad as the types of people in the crowd. Local acts such as Big Dave and the Ultrasonics, The Kind and Tom Gorman & Parallax View performed along with acts from throughout Ohio. The styles of music included jazz, polka, reggae, alternative,
by Robin Coe The BG News
Graduate Student Senate orientated new members Friday at its first meeting of the 1994-95 academic year. GSS President David Vai llancourt welcomed new senators and discussed procedures and expectations. "I may be able to give advice and insight on issues," Vaillancourt said. He said his connections with various committees around campus could allow him to assist GSS senators on any concerns they have. "One tip I give assemblies - when in doubt, ask the chairperson," he said. Senators and alternates are selected from each graduate program. Vaillancourt said attendance is important and senators should keep in contact with their departments. "We'll provide you information you can distribute to your departments," Vaillancourt said Attendance at the bimonthly meetings is important in order to receive information for distribution to departments. If a senator cannot make a meeting, Vaillancourt said they should send an alternate in their place. There will be a GSS meeting Friday Sept. 16 at 3 p.m. in the assembly room of the McFall Center. The BG NCWI/RMI Wclnaer The artist of this giant copper fish sits behind his work, appearing as If his eyes are In the fish's mouth at the Black Swamp Arts Festival Saturday afternoon. This exhibit displayed by the artist was just one of many efforts at the weekend' event rock and many others. stage was set up at the corner of work received but disappointed Two stages were set up to han- North Main and East Court that very little of it was selling. dle all the performances that streets. "People are really nice here," continued throughout the weekA great deal of the festival's Sherman said. "They're reend. The main stage was located color was added by more than SO ceptive to the work and like the behind Uhlman's and the second artists whose works were dis- work, but very few are buying." played. Sherman, who is from ColumKathy Sherman, who works bus, said she enjoys doing street with ceramics, said she war shows, although she normally pleased with the attention hei displays her work in galleries.
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L 4 Child Abuse Prexennon Center The Link BCSL' Prevention Center BCSL' Dietan Coiuulunn:Siudcm WELLneu Center Wood County Hoipual ..and more!!!' For more info Carolyn Conrad Kcll> Greenfield Liu MoHugh Gerry Muir Call: :-:?94 Drop by and -heck it out
September 14th from 10 am to 2 pm Visit the Union foyer for more information about
current women's health issues Sponsored by the BGSL' Student WELLness Center Call 372-8302 or 372-8303 for a Women's Health Newsletter.
A University assistant professor is scheduled to be arraigned today at 8:30 am. at Wood County Common Pleas Court under Judge Charles Kurfess. Floris Wood, SI, 241 S. Summit St., Bowling Green, was indicted Wednesday by a Wood County Grand Jury for engaging in sexual conduct with a six-year-old girl. The assistant professor and library data archivist, was charged with rape and two counts of gross sexual imposition which allegedly occurred between August 1993 and June 1994. Prosecuting attorney Gwen Howe-Gebers said Wood is likely to plead "not guilty." If that occurs, a date for pre-trial will be set. "It is a serious offense," she said. "It Involves a small child."
September 14th from 7pm - 9pm Free women weight training clinic at BGSl' Student Recreation Center.
Ginger Phillips
Sports The BG News Monday, September 12,1994
page five
Soccer captures fourth consecutive Kwik Goal Classic by John Boyle The BC News BG withstood a late rally by Southern Indiana to win its fourth consecutive BGSU/Kwik Goal Soccer Classic title, downing the Screaming Eagles 3-2 Sunday at Mickey Cochrane Field. The Falcons had to hold on for the last eight minutes after USI forward Joe Carver capitalized on a rare mistake by BG goalkeeper Dan Traver. Travtr's ill-fated clearing attempt found Carver instead of three BG backs in the area Carver then touched the ball ahead and beat Traver in a race to the ball, tapping it into the open net for his second goal of the game. "He made a mistake -- every kid makes a mistake," Falcon head coach Gary Palmisano said. "He's been here four years and it's the first time I've seen him shank one. His kicking game is phenomenal."
The late surge by the Screaming Eagles wasn't enough to counteract BG's quick-strike attack. The Falcons scored three first half goals in a 10-minute span. Forward Tim Con cannon scored his second goal of the season at 17:57 to give the Falcons a 1-0 lead. Concannon, the offensive MVP of the tournament, received the ball off a free kick from BG midfielder Frank Frost ino. Joe Burch, sophomore Falcons midfielder, netted his third goal of the season just six minutes later off of a feed from midfielder Brian Glibkowski and backf ielder Jason Began to make the score 2-0. Began touched the ball ahead down the left side touchline to Glibkowski, who crossed the ball over to Burch Burch one-timed it past USI goalie Todd Bailey. Dave Kindl scored BG's See SOCCER, page seven.
Bowling Green's Jason Began battles two Southern Indiana players for a loose ball during the Falcons'3-2 victory Sunday.
Soccer team on scoring rampage by Pat Murphy The BG News Soccer is not known as a sport full of offensive outbursts. Rather, it is marred with onegoal struggles. However, the BG soccer team altered the norm as they filled the opponent's net seven times en route to a championship in the BGSU/Kwik Goal Classic. The Falcons scored six of the seven tallies in the first half of their two games against Dayton and Southern Indiana. In the tournament final against Southern Indiana, BG opened the scoring at the 17:57 mark, converting on a free kick.
Phi Delta Theta liifi Standard for Brotgierhoort
"[Scoring three first half goals] gives us a lot of momentum," said Tim Concannon, Falcon forward. The Falcon roll of momentum began when backer Frank Frostino floated a pass high above the Sreaming Eagle defense to an awaiting Concannon. He leapt and I just jumped up and it was right there for me. It was a perfect ball," Concannon said. That goal, in addition to his tally Saturday helped Concannon garner the offensive MVP award of the tournament. "I am really proud of it. I got the glory-goal yesterday, but I think it is really an attribute of
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to the comer of the goal past the whole team," he added. Later in the half, BG used the Bailey. "One of the major differences accurate passing that typified their offensive output this week- between us and the two teams we end. Using the wings to their ut- played was our ability to play most advantage, freshman Jason quicker. To play simple and Began carried the ball up the quick you need to stretch the desidelines and passed to mid- fense, to keep passes short and quick," said head coach Gary fielder Brian Glibkowski. The chants of "Beeggg," cla- Palmisano. mored from the crowd as he BG showed much of the same dropped a pass to midfielder Joe offensive play that decimated Burch. Burch drilled the ball low USI Saturday against Dayton.
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STUDENT RECREATION CENTER PRESENTS.. . WELLAWARE WEEK September 12- 16.1994 any tlma between 11:30- 1:00 pm SRC Main Entranea MUSCLE MONDAY September 12 Find out how strong you are! Two muscle strength/endurance tests will be administered. TRIM TUESDAY September 13 Scales won't give you the whole picture! Body composition analysis HEALTHY HEART WEDNESDAY September 14 Find out about your blood pressure and cholesterol readings and learn what you can do to help them. STRESS RELIEF THURSDAY September 15 Feeling stressed?!? Come and leam techniques to relieve your stress. FLEXIBLE FRIDAY September 16 How flexible are you? Come and find out on Flexible Friday. For mora Information call 372-7462
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Sports
The BG News page six
Monday, September 12,1994
Akron gets zip against Falcons BG destroys winless team, 45-0 by Mike Kazimore The BG News
In the first half of Saturday's game against Akron, the only th,ng that could stop the Bowling Green offensive attack was the clock. The Falcons scored touchdowns on their first four possessions before the halftone gun put an end to their fifth drive. When the smoke cleared, the Falcons found themselves with a 28-0 lead enBlackney tering the locker room. For the game, BG scored on seven of its 10 possessions. Two drives were ended by the clock while the Zips defense only managed to register one stop of BG's offense. The Falcons have now outscored the Zips 118-10 in last three meetings. "One of the best performances that we had a year ago, where we put it together both offensively and defensively, was against Akron," head coach Gary Blackney said. "I told the team that we needed a si in i liar performance. "We needed it not only to beat Akron, but to stay in contention In the Mid-American Conference." The Falcons set the tone of the game on their opening possession. Starting on its own 20, BG used a pin-point short pass-
ing attack and a hard-nosed running game to methodically march down the field. Tailback Michael Parker capped off the 16-play, 80-yard drive when he found the end zone on a 1-yard plunge. Quarterback Ryan Henry completed all five of his passes on the drive for 34 yards. Defensively, the Zips didn't get much better after that first drive, although Henry did misfire on a pass attempt to Ronnie Redd in the second quarter. For the game, Henry set a school record by completing 94 percent (13-14) of his pass attempts. "I just tried to take what they were giving me and not try to force any passes," Henry said. "I think that I improved a lot from last week and played a much smarter game. "if we can play the way we want to play and the way we're coached to play like we did tonight [Saturday], a lot of good things are going to continue to happen for us." While Henry was busy picking the Zips secondary apart, the BG running backs were bruising their way to a big game. The Falcons ground attack ran over and around the Zips for 274 yards. Keylan Cates was the featured back, racking up 91 yards on just 13 carries. "I can't remember a time where our running backs were more punishing and more physical than they were against Akron," Blackney said. "But a lot of the credit has to go to the offensive line, because if they weren't holding
Blackney pleased with Falcons' depth by Marty Fuller The BC News
The BC Ncwi flic photo
Bowling Green's Willie Gibson chases down a Western Michigan player last season. Gibson and the rest of (he Falcons defense blanked the Akron Zips over the weekend. their blocks, then the backs wouldn't have the chance to do what they did." Henry capped off each of BG's next three possessions with touchdown passes. Two of the strikes went to tight end Ryan McElroy while Rameir Martin hauled in the third. The pass to Martin was Henry's most impressive throw of the day. On third and 4 from the Zips 19-yard line, Henry dropped back In the pocket. Feeling pressure, he stepped up, pump-faked once, ran toward the line of scrimmage and spotted Martin in the lefthand corner of the end zone. "I saw Ryan scrambling a little and just tried to run with him and get open," Martin said. "That's really a patented thing for Ryan to run toward the line and draw the defense in before throwing it. I saw the ball com-
ing and I was just hoping that Ryan hadn't stepped over the line." Unfortunately for the Zips, the Falcons were just as overpowering on the defensive side of the ball. Akron only managed 1S3 yards on and were forced to punt seven times. "Defensively we were able to put a lot of pressure on them," outside linebacker Willie Gibson said. "Our whole defense really played well and I think that took a lot of pressure off of the offense." The Falcons added three more scoreds after the intermission, including two touchdowns and a career-best 47-yard field goal by Brian Leaver. "Our players played hard ar)d we executed tonight," head coach Gary Blackney said.
During Bowling Green's 4S-0 trouncing of the Akron Zips, the Falcons were able to scroll through their depth chart and see what kind of talent they had on the bench. Head coach Gary Blackney got some of his second and third-stringers into the slaughter and was pleased with their returns. "Although we didn't match up well with North Carolina last week, the depth factor is starting to become apparent," Blackney said. One of the most obvious moves Balckney made was pulling starting quarterback Ryan Henry to give second-string signal-caller Derek Kidwell some playing time. The switch took place with 3:08 left in the third quarter with BG leading the Zips 31-0. The 6-3, 215-pound sophomore had only thrown passes in two previous collegiate games. In last year's contest against Akron, Kidwell went 2-of-3 for 27 yards, including a 15-yard scoring strike to Rameir Martin. The other game he played in was against Kent, where his only attempt was a completeion good for 8 yards. His early success continued as he went 3-for-4 and tallied up 39 yards against Akron. More importantly, Kidwell led the Falcons on their final two touchdown drives "I think he came in and moved the offense really well," Henry said of Kidwell. "It's a big plus when Derek can come in and keep everything flowing, and I think that says a lot about him and the overall depth of the team."
Another key element in BG's depth was the use of the Falcon running backs. After an unexceptable performance against the Wolfpack, five BG backs forced the Zips to respect them. The quintet trampled Akron's front line for 262 yards on 54 carries ~ an average of 4.8 yards an attempt. Backup tailback Keylan Cates was the high man with 91 yards on 13 carries, including touchdowns runs of 17 and 9 yards.
"J think he [Kidwell] came in and moved the offense really well. It's a big plus when Derek can come in and keep everything flowing." ' Ryan Henry BG quarterback
"[Cates] hadnt played footbal" for two years, and he was kind of feeling his way around. He got his rhythm going and got his game in sync," Blackney said. Some new names also appeared on the defensive side of the ball. Freshman linebacker Todd Bush contributed four assisted tackles and so did backup nose guard Dave Bruhowzki. Freshman Brian Manns, Vince Palko's backup at inside linebacker, had two solo tackles and five assisted tackles. "The depth that we have has been developing over a period of four years," Blackney said. "I think it's a great thing for our assistant coaches to go out and be able to attract quality athletes.
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The BG News
Sports
Monday, September 12, 1994
SOCCER Continued from page five.
third goal of the half at 27:05. Midfielder Steve Klein and forward Jamie Morgan assisted on Kindl's second goal In as many games. The Falcons have now scored 12 goals in their first four games. "In the week preceding the Akron tournament, Coach [Palmisano] really concentrated on the attack," Concannon said. Concannon said movement is the key to the Falcon attack. "What we want to do is to move as a unit on the field," he said. "We don't like to get spread out because there's more room for error. We've had tremendous success just keeping with that." BG's backers were kept busy by USI's penchant for the long ball. "Southern Indiana made it difficult because everything they got, they launched," Palmisano said. "They kept on throwing the ball into the defensive third of the field.
page seven
Agassi captures title with style by Steve WHsteln The Associated Press
NEW YORK - Andre Agassi, navigating the most perilous path to the U.S. Open championship in history, battered Michael Stich from the start Sunday and slammed him with a shot at his wrist at the end of a thoroughly ruthless performance. Agassi never lost his serve in his 6-1,7-6 (7-5), 7-5 victory, putting on such a commanding show that he beat the former Wimbledon champion in every phase of the game. "I'm still in a state of shock," Agassi said after receiving the $550,000 winner's check and the silver trophy. Girlfriend Brooke Shields stood by, snapping photos of the moment "It's quite amazing what I pulled off," Agassi said. "I cant believe it. It's been an incredible two weeks for me." No unseeded player had ever run a gantlet of five seeded players as Agassi did. None even beat more than three. To win this title, Agassi had to beat, In order, No. 12 Wayne Ferreira, No. 6 Michael Chang, No. 13 Thomas Muster, No. 9 Todd Martin and No. 4 Stich. The only other champion to beat five seeds was Vic Seixas In 1954, when 20 players were seeded.
Scoreboard
League W L T Western Mich I 0 0 Bowling Green I 0 0 Toledo 0 0 0 Central Mich. 0 0 0 Ball State 0 0 0 Kent 0 0 0 Ohio 0 0 0 Eastern Mich. 0 0 0 Miami 0 I 0 Akron 0 10
THE EDGE Howling (ireen 45, Akron 0 Quarterback: Malt Kaulig was pressured into a dismal 9-22 performance in which he threw for less than 100 yards. The Falcons used more quarterbacks than they threw incomplete passes. Ryan Henry and Derek Kid well combined for a near perfect night as they completed 16-18 passes. Although he didn't attempt a pass even Mark Dunaway saw action for BG.
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Running Backs: The Zips option game.fizzled as they were only able to net 66 yards on 31 carries. BG used a five running back attack to ramble for over 250 yards. Key Ian Cates weas the featured back as he racked up 91 yards on just 13 carries.
Wide Receivers and Tight Knds: Stanford hauled in 3 passes for 57 yards, but the rest of Akron's receiving corps only
# contributed 50 yards to the Zips deflated air attack. Ronnie Redd extended his consecutive games with a catch streak to 36 and Rameir Martin hauled in a 19-yard scoring strike. But, Henry's main target was tight end Ryan McElroy who grabbed five passes, including two that went for touchdowns.
4?
Of'fensi\e Line: The BG big men gave Henry and Kidwell all the time they needed in the pocket. The offensive line didn't allow a sack and play after play it provided BG running backs with numerous holes to run through. Akron's line was overpowered all night long, allowing Kaulig to be pressured on nearly every pass attempt.
Defensive Line: tf
"QUOTABLE i im
Mid-American
BG's defensive linemen got to know Kaulig personally as they were in his face all night long. The Falcons line destroyed the Zips rhythm and held them to just 2.8 yards per rushing attempt. The Zips defensive front four were consistently blown off the line and could do little to disrupt BG's offensive attack. Even on the few occasions that Henry was pressured he was able to step up and complete the pass.
Overall W L T 0 0
McElroy on career-best five receptions: " 'I really benefit from lliefail that teams have to make changes to try and stop Rameir and Ronnie. The defense is usually concentrating on them so much that it makes getting open a lot easier for me."
Cad Bowers on the performance of the offensive line: 'When we keep our offensive unit OK the field and score all those points then it really makes all the hard work we go through each week in practice pay off "
Bowers on blocking for five different barka: 0
2
0
Thursday
' 'Running hacks have a good feel for what the offensive line is going to do - how they're going to block. We don't really block differently for any of the runners. If anything I each one of them adjusts to the line."
Phil Dunn on the Zips inability to stop BG:
Western Mich. 43. W.Illinois 7
' 'There's really not much to say. They just ran the ball down our throats. We have no excuses."
Saturday Bowling Green 45. Akron 0 Purdue 51, Toledo 17 Wisconsin 56, Eastern Mich. 0 Indiana 35. Miami 14 Central Mich. 35. UNLV 23 Pittsburgh 30. Ohio 16 Bowling Green 14 14 3 14 45 Akron 0 0 0 0 0 BG— Parker I run (Leaver Kick) BG— McElroy 9 pass from Henry (Leaver Kick) BG— McElroy 8 pass from Henry (Leaver Kick) BG— Martin 19 pass from Henry (Leaver Kick) BG—FG Leaver 42 BG— Cates 17 run (Leaver Kick) BG— Cates 9 run (Leaver Kick)
Ryan Henry on playing close to home: ' 'Playing here at the Rubber Bowl and winning like we did really means a lot to me. .\ot that I have any bad feelings about Akron, but it was just nice to get a win so close to home. I know that a lot of the guys from around the area were excited to get to play in front of friends and
family." Akron QB Matt Kaulig on the Zip* performance: "We have the tools to be a good offensive football team. We just need to get a couple more plays to go our way to gel our confidence level up there. Once we feel more confident and gel a little more comfortable with what we're trying to do we'll be okay."
Gerry Faust on the Zips: ' We need to evaluate some of the things that we're trying to do both offensively and defensively, because we're obviously not doing them very well right now. I think that we're just going to have to get back on the practice field nad put in a lot of hard work."
Rameir Martin on BG's intensity: After last week we really had a lot of frustration that we wanted to vent. It didn 't really matter who we were going to play but we were going to take are frustrations out on them - and it just happened to be Akron."
TEAM STATISTICS First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalites-yards Time of Possession 35:35 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING—BG. Cates 13-91. Davis 14-68. Card 13-47. Alexander 6-35. Parker 8-20. Henry 3-13. Akron, Gouch 10-42. Brown 4-19, Kaulig 10-14. Floyd 4-6. Reader 2-4. leli 1-3. PASSING—BG. Henry 13-14-0-138, Kidwell 3-3-0-39. Akron. Kaulig 9-221-87. M. Junto 0-1-1-0. RECEIVING—BG. Redd 5-73, McElroy 5-42, Martin 2-26. Stover 219, Williams 1-11. Parker 1-6. Akron. Stanford 3-57. Ford 2-13. Scott 2-12, Blakeley 1-4, Reader M.
The Bowling Green State University
Linebackers: tf
4 G
Akron's linebacking crew gave a solid effort led by Phil Dunn. Dunn tackled everything in sight as he recorded 20 stops on the night. However, most of the tackles that the Zips linebackers made happened after BG had already gained four or five yards on the play. Once again, Vince Palko led all BG defenders with 10 stops. Fellow linebackers Chache Leal and Willie Gibson also contributed as they combined to record three sacks.
l)efensi\e Backs: Akron's defensive backs were dismantled by the accurate throws of Henry and Kidwell. The soft secondary could only stop two of 18 Falcon pass attempts while also giving up three scoring strikes. On the rare occasions that Kaulig had time to look downfield he rarely was able to spot an open receiver because of the Falcons tight coverage. Steve Rodriguez came up with his second interception in as many games, while Tony Everhart also got an int.
Special Teams: For the second straight game place kicker Brian Leaver nailed a career-best field goal -- this time he struck from 47 yards out. Although the Falcons punt return unit did commit BG's first turnover of the year when Steve Ayers muffed a punt the mistake didn't cost them. Ronnie Redd collected 32 yards on two punt returns - including a nifty 25-yard scamper through the middle of the field. Althought the Zips punt unit performed admirably the edge still goes to Bowling Green.
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Coaching: tf
While Blackney was supported by a superior cast of players he came up with the perfect game plan that neutralized Akron's offensive attack and exploited the Zips defense. Gerry Faust is still left searching for the offense that best suits his clubs talent.
Never Again....... Responsible Decisions About Drinking And Driving
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Classifieds
The BG News Monday, September 12,1994
page eight UMaaaObiicua: Monthly Lecture Sanaa Presents: Or. Francisco Cabanllaa discussing me topic ol 'An In tha Caribbean.' Wadnaaday, Saplamber 14,19B4. 12:00pm, Taft Room 3rd Floor
CAMPUS EVENTS •••MI-CHI* UPA*** Psychology National Honor Society t Undergraduate Psychology As en. Invite you to their fir* ■Mating Sac*. 1*h O*00 Rm. 106 Payeh. Freshmen A Upporcleesmen encouraged to come!n
FOUND BUNNY RABBIT on dough A Mercer Thursday Sept. 8th. Grey, brown baby with letter A number tattooed on ear. Cl'l Kim to claim-352-81 98
University Union
MORTAR BOARD Meeting Monday.Sept. 12.600pm 11th Floor Offenhauer
"NEVER MAM" Rasponslbta Dec leione about Drinking and Driving 1 at meeting tomorrow nigh11 ■Ml in Talt Room: 3rd floor ol ths Union. Hop* to aaa you (herel ' 'NEVER AGAIN" *
Found Tabby Female Kitten with flea collar. Found on comer of S. College 6 Clough Sunday night 6/4. For into, please call 372-4030.
OPhiA Ruah f»4 OPhiA Omega Phi Alpha Fall Rush «4 Info, lights: Sept 14 and IS BA1146-I0pm OPraARuii > r-'."
"SPORT MANAGEMENT ALLIANCE " Tonight. Sept. 12. 7.30pm. 112 BA. Naw membarih pa welcome. Coma enjoy iraa piua Find out whal we're all about. AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION Information night 7.30 pm BA 116 Pizza courtesy ol Papa John's Atlantion: Water Sluing Meeting Tuaiday. Sapt 13 8 pm in Room 1 MBA All typas ol akian ara walcomal
SERVICES OFFERED
invitayou to thair meeting Tuasday Night 0:00 pm 116BA. Mane A Difference I BGSU ADVERTISING CLUB INFO NIGHT Won Sapt. 12th 8:00 in Room 1000 BAA All majora welcome - Free Food' COLLEGIATE 4-H COLLEGIATE 4-H Don't miss the lat maating ol the aamaatar on Wadnaaday. Sapt. 14 at 6:30 In 306 Moalay. HSA GENERAL MEETING Wed., Sepl 14,1994
9pm Honors Center Coma ba pan olrha potion
Howling Wolf D.J. Service Experienced, Quality CD sound. Wide variety "For A Howl of A Good Time" Call Kevin at 874-7641
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS FAIR will be held on Wed. Sepl 14 from 1100am - 300pm. Take this opporunity to meat with approximately 100 student organizations' representatives and find out what'a available in (he way ol campus involvement Enjoy balloons, refreshments and funil See you al the Fairl
WBGU-FM-SHARKRADIO DJ training will begin Monday Sept. 12,1694 In 203 Weal Hell al 9 pm. WBGU-FM is looking tor individuals interested in METAL-JAZ?Hip-Hop-R&b-Undorground Rawk-lndieWorld MusK--ska-Gospel--regaae--country at al. If you dig music, are interested In gaining valuable training experience or juit want to get involved come down to the FREE training sessions. Trainees wil be licensed and trained to work ON-AIR at WBGU-FM. Bring your pens, paper and imaginations WBGU-FM • SHARK RADIO -Northwest Ohio's Music Authority
INFINITY...DJ. SERVICE For: Fraternity or sorority events. dances, parties, weddings...etc. Professional sound and lighting equipment. Call 3S44H01 ask forKIRK. LECTURE NOTES • LECTURE NOTES 'Write for Class" haa quality notes lor as little as a doi ar per day. (Based on semester pack pricing.) Bio, Cham, Econ, Geog, Gaol. Call for details: 352-0660. Need someone to do your typing? I em well qualified with over 30 years ot experience. Minimal turnaround time. Pick up and delivery available. Alee R. Lehman, CEOE. Pregnanl? We can help. Free * confidential pregnancy testa, support and information. BG Pregnancy Center. Call354-HOPE. SKYDIVE BO. WELCOMES BACK THE ADVENTURESOME AND THRILL SEEKERS We offer a first jump/skydivo course. Call for student discounts. Visa 6 M.C accepted. 10 minutes from B.G.S.U campus 352-5200
PERSONALS
WEIGHT TRAINING CLINIC September 14 7-*pm A a-flpm Student Recreation Center Mezzanine weight area Come and learn more about nautilua and universal weight trainingl
If you can luggie, mime, facapalnt, ara a cerIcaturiat or an acouatlc mualclan... WE NEED YOU I GET PAO for performing during tha University Open House Sapt. 24I SIGN UP FOR AUDITIONS BY SEPT 14TH IN THE UAO OFFICE, ROOM 330 UNION! Can 2-2343 tor more Information. iraiand. Notra Dama, tha Blamay Stona, Fun Sodal Events. If just ons of thaas things interasts you. coma to tha first Mah Club maating, Tuasday Sapt. 13 at 030 In 103 BAA. Questions' Ca 1372-3368 Iraiand Foravarl
HORSEBACK RIDING/TRAIL RIDES/RIDING LESSONS/ RESERVATIONS NECESSARY. SLIPPERY ELM RIDING RANCH, 13598 W. KRAMER RD., BOWLING GREEN, OH 419-353-5403
PARENTS WEEKEND RITA RUDNER CONCERT TICKETS ARE STILL AVAILABLE AT THE UAO OFFICE. 330 UNIVERSITY UNION. 372-2343.
WBGU-FM THE SHARK Training for campus radio station - WBGU-FM 66.1 - will begin Sept. 12 in 203 West Hal. If you are interested in being involved wirh tie most diverse radio station In Northwest Ohio gst your pens 6 notebook and coma on down. Classes are tree lor all. WBGU-FM THE SHARK Northweat Ohio's Music Authority
B.G.S.U. Co'iege Oamooaa
Kappa Phi Kappa Phi Coma join ua al our opan maatingl Coma aaa our Christian Woman's aarvica organization at work. Wad.. Sepl 14.1994 at 630 pm Uniaxl Methodist Church (by Wendy's) For any questions or information, can Becky at 3S3-6320. aaa youtharel
LOST & FOUND
-JOIN TODAY-372-8303 ANew Walgh Program covers everything you need to know about weight mgmt. exorcise, Yo-Yo doing, fast food eating habits and label reading and coping with food cravings Taught by health educator, nurse. ■ 8lgn Up Today ■ Program beglne Sept. 27th
WELLAWAREWEEK September 12-ISIh eny time between 11:30am • 1pm Come and see all the Student Recreation Center haa to offerll Each day Information and activities on various health and fitness topics will be otfered-musculer strength, fkexibelit.', body composition, cholesterol and retaliation For more into. 372-7482.
ATTENTION RETURNING STUDENT COURT MEMBERS: Prosecution start members cat Bruce Purdy and Defense staff members ca William Cook to get details lor first week ol Traffic court starting Sept. 13 (and interviews for promotion) start ng Sept. 20. If further details are needed. Call 372-2969.
What do U2, Notre Dame, the Blarney Stone and Jen Gleason have in common? They're al Inshi The first kith Club meeting is Tuesday Sepl. 13 at 9:30 in 103 BAA. Info. 372-3363. ErlnGoBrooghl
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Need 1 or 2 roommates lor a spacious 2 bdmv apartmenr Call 354-8015, ask for Nate or Jeremy.
CO-OP STUDENTS: Now la the time to update your file! Bring in I new resume and a NEW copy ot your unofficial tranacrlpl (tree at your college office) Spring positions go UNFILLED every year! Oueatlone? 2-2481 Dry Cleaning Service A Tuxedo Rental Collegiate Connection 531 Ridge St. HELP THE HUNGRY SAVE YOUR CANS tor the BOWLING GREEN FOOD PANTRY wa will ba collecting on Sunday, Sept. 181 'Look tor drop off boxes in Residence Hall Lobby s Sponsored by ReachOut' If you want loud music goloUptown If you want great wings gotoBW3's If you want Community Service Protects Academic & Educational Programs Leadership Opportunities and Lifelong Friends Join Lambda Chi Alpha la Judge Wapner your Idol? BGSU's Student Coun needs volunteers to be judges. Decide cases presented by students for students In traffic court and Student Arbitration hearings. You wont have Rusty as your bailiff, but you will get advancement and scholarship opportunities. For more into see us at Sept. 14 Activities Fair. ITS JUST A JOB I!
Lambda Chi Alpha' Lambda Chi Alpha Don't Pledge a Fraternity Join a Brotherhood. Monday - Lambda Open Tuesday - Hockey Night Lambda CM Alpha ' Lambde Chi Alphe Large Selection 1 oo%Wool Color Faat Dye S we al ins A Gfovao Sweaters $39.95 J.T.Carryout aoSThuratln See You At the Merchant Falrt M.T. Muggs and Monday Night Football are a great combination. 22 o?. domestic beers and 20 cent wings. Greet hall-time specials. Openats. l9andover.
PHI KAPPA TAU PHI KAPPA TAU
EXOTIC FERN HANGING BASKETS 09.60
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4" FOLIAGE PLANTS 83.60 ea. Xtf.priuS4.00 WHITE BUTTERFLY HANGING BASKETS $18.60 eu. ^^tS^riuilSX^^^
Our Greenhouses are filled to the brim with houseplants. Let our experts help you choose just the right plant for your growing conditions. Hours M-F 8:00-6:00 S«t 8.00-4:00
open
Sun 12:00-4:00 8534381 006 Napoleon Rd. End of S. College Dr. ■Enter Our Weekly "Drawing To 'Win One Of (Many frizes To 'Be Qiven Away This JaUl
RELATIONSHIP BUILDING GROUP Have you lived in an alcohol or substance abusing home? Ever wonder how mat might affect sell-esteem or relationships.past or present? Ever felt co-dependent or overly responsible lor someone else's life? It interested in learning more, a RELATIONSHIPS GROUP is now being offered to explore these issues Call Shei-a or Ellen at 372-2130 by Sept 16 tor lntormation ontoinmg. RUSH SIGMA KAPPA RUSH SIGMA KAPPA Monday and Wedneaday Sapt. Hand 14lhl 8.00pm-8:45 or 9:00-9:45
Call Brooke or atop by.. 372-4193 RUSH SIGMA KAPPA RUSH SIGMA KAPPA SELF-ESTEEM GROUP Fall 94 sign up lorSELF-ESTEEM GROUP Meet new people, increase self-awareness, reduce stress, learn new coping skillsl Call Sheila or Ellen at 372-2130 by Sept. 16 lor more information on joining. Sewn On Letters Next Day Service Collegiate Connection S31 Ridge St. Sigma Delta Pi Spanish Honor Sodety Meeting Tuas. B/13,9:00 Reading Room Shatzel Hall All Welcome THE GREEK MART it's not too late to stock up on your last minute Philanthropy Days needs. Whether you're looking for a simple t- shirt or simply the best, remember to come to the ONE STOP OREEK SHOP 353-0901 YOUR COMPLETE SOURCE Women's Heal* Month Event McDonald Quad Resource Fair September I2rh 5 30-6 30 Slop by lor free women's health into. and meet BGSU 6 community exhibitor!
isohollo's For The BEST Pizzas And The BEST Deals.., CALL 352-5166
NOW FREE DELIVERY OPEN 4p 111 • D.nlv
SuWeaser for Spring VS. Close to campus. Reasonable ream paid by semester. Two cool roommates, laundry on premises. If interested ca l Michelle 354-2148. SuWeaser needed for spring semester for a two bedroom apartment. Close to campus and bars. $450/mo. & utils. Call 354-5002.
HELP WANTED • i Awesome I Earn $2500 ft Free Spring Break Tripal Sell 8 Trips ft Go Free! Best Trips ft Prlcetl Bahamas, Cancun, Jamaica. Panama City I 1-600-676-63861 SSSSSSSSSS T ASP. international is looking for highly motivated, hard working students to fill management positions m all Cleveland suburbs. Akron, Canton, Toledo. Bowling Green for summer of '95. Gain valuable business experience, build resume, receive college credit,earn $7,000 $9,000 on average. Positions are filled by first come, first qualified basis. Contact Matt Scherer at 1-600-543-3792.
Downtown litter control and general maintence. Must be able to work 20 morning hours per week. Respond to Downtown Business Association, 121 E. Wooster by September 16HV National Par* JobsOver 25.000 openings! (including hotel staff, tour guides, etc.) Benefits ftbonuaesl Apply now for best posisons. Call: 1-206-S4S-4604 ext. N55441. Painters positions. Interior/Extenor. Expen•nee preferred. 20-30 hours/week. Call 352-2190. Rally's is NOWHIRING 11 am - 2pm and 8pm - dose $4.50 per hour: 352-8280 Waniedl America's lastest growing travel company seeking individuals to promote soring break to Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, Florida. Padre. Fantastic free travel/com missions I Sun Splash Tours 1 -600 4267710. WANTED: 100 STUDENTS! To lose 10-29 lbs. New Metabolism Break through. Famous "Thigh Cream". Available $29 95»1-600-S64-0473. WENEEDYOU If you can (uggle. be a mime, lacepalnt. are acsrlcaturlsl or an acoustic musician BB paid lor performing during the University wide Open House1 SIGN UP FOR AUDITIONS BV SEPT. 14TH IN THE UAO OFFICE, ROOM 330 UNION. Call UAO Office at 2-2343 for more info.
FOR SALE
s$s$ssss$s
to Speed Bike Good conditon. Best offer Call Mao. 354-7189or 372-7379
SiOO/hour possible mailing our circulars. For info, call (202) 298-9065 $i1/hr. to stan Do you have high standardized test scores? Do you have a personality? Can you communicate effectively? The Princeton Review seeks instructors for our courses on campus. Call 1-800-347-7737 Mr. Wizard for more information.
Campaign Staff HEYII Cancer-causing pesbodes are sprayed on our food everyday. We have the solution to slop the pollution. Positions available for committed articulate persons. 4-10pm M-F S250rwk to sart. Paid training, rapid advancement. 241-7674 for interview CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING Ee/n up to $2,000 plui/month working on Cruse Ships or Land-Tour companies. World travel. Seasonal ft Full-Time employment available. No experience necessary. For more information call 1-206434-0468 ext. C55441.
-Jen
BOSTON FERN HANGING BASKETS $18.60 i XjgjniuUSJ^^
Roommate Wanted. Non-smoker. Own Room. Lance 655-3064.
ASSEMBLERS: Excellent income to assemble products at home. Info 1-504-646-1700 DEPT. OH6255
PHI KAPPA TAU PHI KAPPA TAU Good Luck with the rest ol Rushl
'Stop in and see us at the merchants fair and pickup a coupon for a free rose at XL&TZ'
Preferably female roommate needed. Own room. Nice apartment. Clean, furnished. S215AD0. . etec. Call 353-6069 ask for Shannon.
8363.60. Sell 72 funny college T-shirts - profit $363.60. Risk-free. Choose from 19 designs. Free catalog 1-800-700-4250.
...reletod to your Major, thai paya good money, that looks great on your resume, that could lead to a career. COOP KICK-OFF Friday, Sept. 16th 3:30pm 1007 BA Building
Money Orders 39 cents Packages Plus, 111 Railroad, Bowling Green
Floral and Garden Center Iiouscplants "Sale" Direct From Florida
VAN DRIVER Part-time position to provide transportation to and from social service agency. Must be between the ages of 21-65, have a valid Ohio driver's license and an excellent driving record. Submit resume to P.O. Box 738. Bowling Green. OH 43402.
BEAT NAVYI Home Falcon Football I Saturday 1 p m
Desk Clerk needed. 4pm-midnight. Sat., Sun., and Mon. Work all 3 shifts. Long-term position. Start ASAP. Call 352-1520. Buckeye Motor Inn.
19B2 Suzuki motorcycle. 10.000 mi. New battery. Good condition. Call Andy at 354-5134 Browning 55-75 lb. compound bow. Great shape. New lights. Comei with 5 arrows. Ask lor Man at 352-7398. Hewlett Packard 19 Bll Business Consultant II calculator & manual. Great calcl Easy to use functions, formulas & it'a programable. Keeps appointments too. $160 new. yours for $100. Call Nedra 335-8547 between 3-3:30 Need to pay for atudent loans I 1987 Audi Ouatro Luxury Sedan. Full earner. Every option $3000 O.B.O. Call 352-0317.
FOR RENT 1 bdrm. apt. available immediately Yes, we do allow peti I 354-8800 4 bedroom unfurnished house. $600/mo. ♦ urjl. Can 3520717. Rooma avail, in BG home. Grad. Malea Preferred. 352-1631 or 354-6701 (leave message). Spacioua 2 bedroom apt. Available Immediately. Call 352-4801.
Earn cash stuffing envelopes at home. All 'rate- as provided. Send SASE to P.O. Box 10075,0.athe,KS660Sl. FUNDRAISING Choose from 3 different fundraisers lasting either 3 or 7 days. No Investment. Earn $$$ tor your group plus personal cash bonuses for yourself. Call 1-600-932-0528, Eft. 65.
Computers For Rent 372-7496
Girl wanted part-time for Full House cleaning. Preferrably in the mornings. Needs car. Call 666-4527. GROUNDSKEEPER Responsible, self-moflvated individual for SPRING BREAK "95-SELL TRIPS, EARN CASH ft GO FREEH! Student Travel Servtoao Is now hiring campus representatives. Lowest rales to Jamaica, Cancun, Oaytona and Panami Oty Beach. Call 1 -800-648-4849. UpawrvOowntown Now hiring. Floor walkers. Apply in person btwn. 9pm-l0pm. Mon.-Fri. in Downtown.
Macintosh Computers! S190 to S200 per semester
Network Connections $29.00 Chapman, Darrow, Founders & Offenhauer) (Plus tax & deposit)
1994 Homecoming Banner Contest Any organization can enter the contest sponsored by the Undergraduate Alumni Association in cooperation with the Homecoming Planning Committee
Prizes: 1st Piece $50 2nd Place $30 3rd Place $20
v
Judging October 4 10 am-12pm Lenhart Grand Ballroom
All banners hung in Doyt L Perry Stadium during the Homecoming Game To enter contact Jennifer Decker at 372-6849 or stop by the Mileti Alumni Center and fill out an entry form. Deadline: September 16.
Mi^It Up With
MixoLogyi Prepare drinks! Be the life of the party: Mondays: Sept. 19, 26 & Oct. 3 Tuesdays: Sept. 20, 27 & Oct. 4 ONLY $15 / 21 $7 / UNDER 21 Sign up in the UAO office September 12-16 Call Info line at 2-7164 or UAO office at 2-2343
