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3-20-1991

The BG News March 20, 1991

Bowling Green State University

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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. March 20. 1991 Wednesday Vol. 73 luue 98 Bowling Croon, Ohio The BG News

BRIEFLY Most BG rapes going unreported Volunteers help victims Inside 525 Pike St., because Link coun- he can't victimize another wom- ries" are incorrect, he said. by Lorl Miller selors are not required to inform an," said Bowling Green Police City police officers try to cus- of rape cope city writer police officials who they have Chief Galen Ash. tomize interview questions ac- BGSU Present*... cording to the stability of the vic- Catch a sneak preview of talked to or treated, said Sandee When a rapist gets away with The Victim's Advocacy Reported rapes on this campus Standriff, director of the center's his crime, he is free to commit tim and how they are reacting to Program, available through the new Shatzel Hall. the process, he said. ►See CAMPUS, page 3. and others are increasing; Victim Advocacy Program. the same crime to different wom- The Link, specializes in however, recent surveys indicate Whereas the police have only en, Ash said. Ash stressed making sure the helping rape victims cope. been told of three rapes this year, Roger Dennerll, director of victim is as comfortable as possi- The VAP volunteers are Don't kill treat I far more rapes are being com- ble and respecting confidentiality Professor-turned-activist mitted than reported. The Link has received 18 calls public safety, also urged victims trained to make victims from victims of rape or sexual to report the assaults. as the two most important items aware of the options open to Lou Gold details the dan- Bowline Green City Police police officials are concerned gers of unchecked logging in received three complaints of rape assault since Jan. 1, Standriff "if people do not make us them and the consequences this year and campus police said. aware, we cannot do anything with. of the decisions they have to a Tuesday evening speech. Victims sometimes want a fam- ►■See page 5. received four during the present According to an FBI survey, about it ... until it happens make. academic year — but these num- nine out of 10 women who are again," he said. ily member or a support person The purpose of the advo- bers do not accurately represent raped do not report the incident to Many victims may be afraid to with them during the interview — cates is to lend a helping the real number of rapes in Bowl- a law enforcement agency. report the crime because of fears which is allowed and does not hand when the victim needs Campus ing Green. However, police officials urge and misconceptions about the in- cause any problems. Ash said. and wants it, said Sandee Many rape victims may seek victims to report the crime so terviewing process and treat- When a victim reports a rape, Standriff, director of the counseling following a rape, but some type of action can be taken ment of victims portrayed on tel- their name does not have to be program. The gay Christian: police are never tola of the crime. against the attacker. evision shows or hearsay. Ash released to anyone, including the Standriff added the advo- The Lesbian and Gay Al- Campus and city police do not If rapes are reported "the ra- said. cates will not make de- liance, the Campus Crusade pist can be taken off the street so However, these "horror sto- D See BAM, page 4. for Christ and The Naviga- receive statistics from The Link, cisions for the victim. tors will present a panel discussion on the struggle of homosexuals to resolve their tendencies with the teachings of Christ. "Gay's and God: toward a State budget better understanding" takes place in Kreisher Quadrangle cafeteria at 9 tonight. cuts will cost Ferrari applications available: Forms are now available in order to nominate admin- istrative staff members for the Michael R. Ferrari A- University ward in the Faculty Senate governor intends to prevent uni- office, University Book- by James A. Tinker versities from increasing their store, the Union information editor revenue by raising tuition. desk and the personnel of- The Board of Trustees would fice. Although Governor George only be able to raise the instruc- Nominations may come Voinovich's budget proposal tional and general fees at the from faculty, staff and stu- shields higher education from University by $225 in each of the dents. drastic cuts, it appears the Uni- next two years. A criteria sheet for the a- versity still will lose almost $5 Voinovich's proposal will prob- ward is attached to the million in state funding. ably be modified by the Ohio nomination form that is due The College of Education may General Assembly, and education by April IS. get hit the hardest as students officals across the state are plan- see the effects of a balanced ning to lobby vigorously in an at- budget through fewer campus tempt to protecthigher education Local jobs and larger class sizes as funding. part-time teachers are not re- "It's going to be a pretty excit- nired. ing spring in Columbus," said Guilty verdict Issued: The governor's plan will axe an Philip Mason, vice president of Jeffery A. Hattery of annualinstructional subsidy that University relations and Ols- North wood has been found includes funds for growth, cur- camp's primary lobbyist. guilty of Involuntary Man- rently a $4.38 million stipend. Board of Regents Chancellor slaughter in the death of his Also on the chopping block is a Elaine Hairston said the regents 7-week-old son. 20-year-old grant program the will be working closely with the Hattery faces a possible College of Education uses in Ohio house and senate in the com- sentence of five to 25 years training teachers. ing weeks. Hairston said with when sentenced on April Administrative sources said it growing enrollments, "we must 29th. is premature to announce specific be careful not to put our institu- Hattery was previously University cutbacks, but Univer- tions in a position of having to convicted of child endanger- sity President Paul Olscamp said choose between greater access or ing in an incident which also months ago he was expecting maintaining academic quality." involved an infant. belt-tightening. Nevertheless, she added that University enrollment is not the regents — the gatekeepers of expected to increase, more likely Ohio higher education — are ap- State it will decrease. However, the a See 1UDOIT, page 5.

He slimed mel The Maplewood Board of Education in Johnston, Gunshot wound whose members were "slimed" by some graduat- ing students with petroleum jelly-smeared hands last kills Bradner boy year, have moved to pre- vent another commence- A Bradner boy was found dead However, the death had not ment day prank. at his residence at 306 S. Main St. been ruled as a suicide or acci- The board decided seniors in Bradner, Monday evening. dental as of Tuesday. graduating this year will •O N.wi/Toda Swanion receive a diploma cover and Brian Faust, 13, was killed by a The investigation is being hand- will be required to pick up Outside Education gunshot wound to the head in a led by the Bradner Police De- the diplomas later. Prank- Eleven-year-old Brian Merrltl examines the Intricate details ot one of the many miniature designs In first floor bedroom of his resi- partment and and detectives sters will be required to ex- the Fine Art Gallery's student exhibit Tuesday afternoon. Merrltt. a fifth-grader at Bowling Green's dence. from the Wood County Sheriff's plain their actions to the South Main School, was on a field trip with a cltywlde group of talented and gifted students who meet No official ruling has yet been Department. board. weekly. Merrltt said this trip "was the best so far. The designs were really neat and must have took a made but Wood County Coroner About 23 of the 80 graduat- lot of work." Douglas Hess said the gunshot Bradner is located approxi- ing seniors in 1990 coated wound appears to be self- mately 13 miles southeast of their hands with petroleum inflicted. Bowling Green. jelly prior to shaking hands with school dignitaries, in- cluding board members, during the diploma cere- Vandalism attack probed mony. Some students con- U.S. to suspend cealed bottle caps in their hands to startle Hand- Women *s studies office in Union hit with graffiti shaking board members. has lifted fingerprints from the scene but has no allied arms sales by Wynne Everett Investigative editor suspects at this time. Weather WASHINGTON (AP) - versions of both bills on The Senate voted Tuesday to March 7; the two chambers "For prints to be any good you have to have a sunny and warm: ban arms sales to Saudi Ara- will have to work out com- Vandals painted "fuck off" with what appears to suspect to match them with," Weekley said. Today, partly sunny. High bia, and other U.S. promises before sending the be hot chocolate on the walls outside the women's 55 to 60. Winds mostly south allies until they deliver all the measures to President Bush. studies offices sometime Monday evening. Weekley said investigators will interview wom- —1 10to20 money promised to help the The House approved a en's studies professors to develop a list of suspects mph. pay for the Per- weaker, unspecified threat Graduate Fellow Nancy Dillon arrived Tuesday to match the fingerprints to, but believes it will be Chance of sian Gulf War. that "Congress may consider morning to find the graffiti dripping from the wall very difficult to catch the vandal. rain 20 The prohibition, opposed by appropriate action'' if allied along witii a brown, sticky "smiley face" drawn on Ceent. the Bush administration, was aid falls short of promised an office door bulletin board. Women's Studies Assistant Director Lane Aldri- light, included in a measure to pro- levels. dge believes her department has become a target rain vide $42.6 billion toward the Congressional frustration The department has been occupying offices on for vandals whenever issues of homophobia, sex- likely. war effort. The bill was ap- with America's allies is high the fourtn floor of the Union until they are given ism and racism are raised on campus. Low in the proved 98-1, with no separate because of the huge amounts permanent space in Shatzel Hall, which is now be- mid 40s. vote on the arms-sale ban. of money at stake. Of $54.5 ing renovated. "Topics are discussed in women's studies class- Chance of After the vote, the Senate billion in promised assis- es that let people know there are more than just rain 70 debated a measure to provide tance, just $25.6 billion has Because no other offices are on the fourth floor white Anglo-Saxon Protestant male heterosexuals percent. Thursday, partly $5.2 billion for war assistance arrived, according to the and it is not a common traffic area, campus police out there and some people get miffed with that." cloudy with a chance of to Israel and Turkey, stepp- Senate Appropriations Com- believe the graffiti was a deliberate attack on the Aldridge said. showers. High 60 to 65. ed-up security by the Secret mittee. department rather than a random act of vandal- The department sponsored a speech by outspo- Chance of rain 40 percent. Service and scores of other Not one of the six countries ism. ken feminist Dagmar Celeste, Ohio's former first compiled from local and programs. Campus security has determined the "paint" is lady, last week and is planning its annual recogni- wirereporta The House passed its own O See ARMS, page 5. a chocolate substance that was painted on with a brush. Q See VANDALISM, page 4. W.>dno',day March 20 1991 THE BG NEWS Editorial

great deal about the way our society's beauty stan- activity is. The question that remains is where the ad- Suntans a steep dards have evolved. ministration of Bowling Green State University stands. Tanned skin was not always considered beautiful. Once again the generation gap is showing. College During the Victorian Era pale skin was considered administrations across the state are refusing to supply vogue and women carried umbrellas to prevent the dormitories with condom machines. The reasoning be- price for beauty sun's ultra violet rays from burning any part of their hind this is that the machines will endorse promiscous bodies. sexual activity. Whether or not this is true, the fact that Beauty, vanity is thy name. Currently, however, dark tans and string bikinis remains — studentsare sexually involved, despite the Shakespeare could not be more relevant now, in have replaced palefaces and umbrellas. absence of the condom machines. a time when men and women destroy their skin by Society does not have to retreat to Victorian Era Ideally, administrations take stances promoting re- basking under the simulated sunlight of tanning ideals, but our current priorities that "beautiful is bet- sponsible behavior. But it seems in the cases of the booths. ter" should be re-examined. condom-machine controversy, their stand is less than Sunlight contains two types of ultraviolet rays. One Until then, we will continue to be an artifical society. responsible. Ignoring the fact that 70 percent of stu- type tans the skin while the other are longer and burn dents are sexually active is irresponsible. the skin by penetrating deeper into the skin's epider- True responsibility lies in promoting safe, sexual be- mis. havior. Perhaps the administration is prudish when it Although repeated studies have shown the harmful Campus officials should be prudent. type destroy collagen — a substance which helps the Students will continue to have sex — and with the skin retain its elasticity — men and women continue to threat of AIDS, this can be deadly. The administration worship the almighty 'Sun God'. ignore condoms should take the high road and recognize the true issue Premature aging, wrinkling and extremely dry skin which is at stake. That of health, not morality. are the results of collagen loss. So while a bronze glow Lest we are re-living the Victorian age, condoms Paradoxically, the moral thing to do would be to sup- may appear to look "healthy" on the outside, the dam- are a sexual accesory of our modern times. Free ply dormitories with condom machines. This would ac- age to underlying skin layers may take more than 10 love blossomed in the '60s, but in the '90s, free love can knowledge the sexual behavior of students, it would years before it appears as wrinkles. be deadly. promote responsibility within that behavior and it But what are a tew crows feet 10 years in the future, A recent survey discovered that 70 percent of Ohio would send a message that the administration does in- as long as we look good now — right? college students are sexually active. A debate at deed have the students' best interests at hand. This mindset about what constitutes beauty says a Miami University showed how prominent this coital Anything less would be irresponsible.

MAM IAJBBKS KILL. 8F SptAK TflVUG

t«MM be**** «**s "At ^t0tJ) pawriM TO KEcoi/ER... LETTERS Student mourns Walking on grass lrj««l( «* SlM^ SWT. owJ "fW A*h> SlutotMwt deaths of those causes ugly 'sore' killed in Gulf War Editor The News: $ucp u ikoi/n Editor The News: There's an ugly, open wound on ^.ICCMp As most of us congratulate our- this campus! Students, staff, and selves and feel euphoric about the faculty have created a hideous outcome of the war in the Persian sore. It is a growing gash that <2 o °^ ' &*9 fcA *«f Gulf, I am in mourning. While never heals as people cut across most people speak warmly of the the lawn between the BA Build- %ioi low number of casualties, I con- ing and Jerome Library. It is a tinue to feel there were great los- growing, widening trail, with two ses that very few speak of. grooved tracks and a median I mourn the deaths and can strip. I predict it will soon reach only imagine the paradoxical thoroughfare proportions replete feelings of pride and pain, longing with signs and exit ramps to an- and sorrow that families of ser- cilliary sidewalks ... and perhaps vicemen and women feel — not even a mini-strip mall. Or equally only in this country, but in hideous to contemplate, the path Britain, , Saudi Arabia will be paved. and other places. I also don't hear much about I confess, I helped create this the pall of grief and suffering that ugly sore. I walked the path twice families are living under every last fall to cut the number of steps day in Iraq. I am not accusing my and seconds "saved" by taking brothers and sisters in the mili- the so-called shortcut. The side- tary, but questioning all of us. walk route took approximately BEFORE AFTER As a member of the human six more steps than the grass- family, I mourn these losses, this killing route. Less than a minute hardship, and do not feel "pride" of time was saved. that I contributed to their plight. How can we feel elated at a "Job- Few, if any, care about this is- Student voice serves diverse community well-done" when our Job includes sue — the "uglification" of the killing thousands of our fellow campus. If people cared, they News are interest, dedication and human beings? would stop using the grass killing It's not a revolutionary idea, me what you like or dislike. What primary revenue is through ad- you're interested in and what you vertising. Of course, we are aided endurance. Applications for fall I also mourn the maiming mat route or start protesting and but I've always believed positive positions will De available in the seems to have occurred within us, chanting, "don't be an a..., stay change is made through effective want to read about. The letters by the University through the of- we receive cover a variety of top- fice space and free utilities we en- business office beginning April 1. in our ability to feel such solidari- off the grass." communication. This newspaper Ah, you're wondering how the ty with others who may be from is in the business of communica- ics, but I'm interested in solicit- joy. ing constructive criticism of a Staff members are students, editor is picked. Personally, I another country, religion, race. In a small way, with this letter, tion and daily we are tried by the but we do have five non-students stuffed cash in the right pockets. I have registered my protest. I difficulties poor communication 70-year-old Bowling Green tra- will continue to lament the diUon. who assist us through editorial, The process for other editors has Something is diminished in us if brings. ft

1. THE BG NEWS Wednesday. March 20. 1991 3 Campus Shatters New Outlook Face lift completes transition from dormitory's roots

Romance language department and ethnic stud- by Greg Watson ies, Teaman said. staff writer German, Russian and other Eastern European language offices will be on the first Shatzel Hall will be open for classes and of- floor, he added. fices this fall after a little more than a year of Faculty from these departments are working reconstruction. out of the College Park office building, which The reconstruction of Shatzel Hall should be was built for temporary housing of departments completed by mid-April, said Jerry Miller, su- displaced by renovations. pervisor with Mosser Construction, Inc. from The reconstruction of Shatzel began March Fremont. 1990 and should cost $2.9 million. The company constructed a new roof, in- While professors and students are preparing stalled new windows, plumbing, electricity and to move into Shatzel, the reconstruction of air conditioning, and tore out two-thirds of the Overman was completed earlier this semester, building's walls, Miller said. allowing classes to begin in the-hall. "The building was held up by the shores [sup- Jim Gedert, job supervisor for the reconstruc- port beams] for a while," said Lance Teaman, tion of Overman Hall, said the same process University associate architect. was done there. Shatzel, a female residence hall from its con- struction in 1924 until the 1950s, will have about "We had to give it a face lift, make it look 120 offices and 30 classrooms, study, library and pretty. Gedert said." other general application rooms, Teaman said. The large amounts of asbestos and mercury The philosophy department will be on the top last spring gave the company the largest prob- floor, while the second floor will be used for the lems, Gedert said.

19 Nwrt/Joy Murdock (above) Shatzel's main stairwell now sports a two-story window facing out Into the courtyard and parking lot toward the University Union, (left) Associate Architect Lance Teaman examines what will be the new philosophy resource center on Shatzel's third floor.

■O M»w»/Jov Murdock

Tune in to "Passport to the World" Attention Advertisers: World Student Association Annual International WBGU 88.1 FM Dinner Due to Spring Break For your chance to win Ticket distribution: ADVERTISING DEADLINE March 18-21 a pair of tickets to see Mon & Tue: University Hall for the Wed&Thu 411 South Hall TUESDAY, APRIL 2 10:15-5pm $6 donation BG News The Doors' is Courtesy of WBGU & Woodland Mall Cinema For more information or to reserve your tickets call Friday, March 22, 4pm 372-2249

uno uno uno uno uno uno uno uno uno uno uno uno uno uno Ks) is now assembling the 1991-92 Day By Day Calendar and we would like your help! SPRING INTO Design the cover Submit some photos SAVINGS Reproducible to 8 1/2 x 11 Black & White Only! One color representotion 8 x 10 print COUPON CLIPPER Deadline: April 12 Deadline: March 22 Please include name, address, Cash prizes will be awarded -si Special (Lailion of & phone on each entry! in both categories! The BG News > uno uno uno uno uno uno uno uno uno uno uno uno uno uno WonJay, .April 1, 1991 WE'VE k GOT THE CURE FOR

t> Area merchants will be teaming-up 28 once again to offer you ** saving O coupons and special offers. to > Look for it at all regular BG News 28 distribution points the Monday following Spring Break. to THE SUMMERTIME BLUES! Air Conditioning Heated Pool Lower Summer Rates Campus Shuttle WINTHROP TERRACE APTS. 352-9135 •1 W'-dnosday Moich 20 1991 THE BG NEWS BG ASK U SETA wants vegetarian menus "Then is no such whet- "Miami University has vege- med majors have to take require sected. stone, to sharpen a good wtt by Julie Potter tarian lines in their cafeterias, dissection, but we don't think: it's SETA sponsored an informa- and encourage a willtoleam- staff writer and they are very popular. We'd necessary for lower-level courses tion table in the Math Science ing, as is praise." like to get the same thing here for to use so many animals," Brodin Building on Tuesday in conjunc- — Roger Ascham A recently established animal vegetarians who want to eat more said. tion with today's Great American I want to use the STAR rights group wants a vegetarian than just salad," Brodin said. Possibilities the group is sug- Meat-Out. •yttem for reglitratloa. How food One in every cafeteria SETA has compiled institu- Sesting are computer programs "The Great American Meat- can I be tare my phone it a among other changes designed to tional vegetarian recipes that lat simulate dissection and Out is a day during which we try touch (one? reduce animal killings. serve between 50 and 100 people videotapes that show a dissection to convince everyone to kick the Dear Let Your Fingers Do Students for the Ethical meat habit for one day and rea- the Walking, Treatment of Animals was lize that there are environmental Hold the phone to your ear founded in January by a group of "You don't necessarily have to agree with and health benefits to not eating and press the pound sign. You sections, even if you know students concerned about various all of the issues we approach in SETA. If meat," Brodin added. will hear a distinct tone if you there are none. This is the animal rights issues, Dave Bro- have touch-tone service. If only way STAR knows you're din, president of SETA said. you're interested in even one aspect of Other issues the group plans to you hear clicks this means eligible tor a wild card. "We thought that these issues tackle include educating people your service is rotary. were important enough that animal rights, this is a good group for about the inhumanity of wearing I know my access code is I already requested my something should be done. EIG ( you." furs and investigating pet stores my birth month and day. Is course far Fall '91. Now I Environmental Interest Group] that are rumored to get their there any reason I should want different courses. What had done a little with animal animals from "puppy mills", change it? doldonow? rights issues in the past, but there and they are encouraging Food being performed. Brodin said. Dear I'd Rather Be Safe Dear Preferred customer, was no group devoted solely to Operations to consider the "With the videotapes, only one than Sorry, A new feature has been animal rights," he said. recipes. animal is dissected and after "You don't necessarily have to Yes. for security reasons added to the system called Topping the SETA agenda is a The group is also promoting that, no more animals need to be agree with all of the issues we ap- and the protection of your preferred open. This is the campaign to convince Food alternative methods to dissection sacrificed," Brodin said. proach in SETA. If you're inter- schedule, you should change third date printed on your in- Operations and the Union, to in biology classes. Another alternative to dissec- ested in even one aspect of ani- your access code. You might formogram. During this time carry a line offering only meat- "We understand that the high- tion the group is considering is mal rights, this is a good group want to use four or five digits you have the opportunity to free food. er-level biology courses that pre- models of the animals to be dis- for you," he said. that you are familiar with schedule any course that is such as your girlfriend's still open. This feature gives RAPE birthday or your house num- you an advantage over people "If people do not make us aware, we ber. who failed to advance regis- Precautions D Continued from page 1. ter at all. cannot do anything about it... until it What if I forget my access news media, said Barb Waddell, happens again." code after I change it? I'm planning to go to sum- may protect campus safety's public informa- Dear Forget Me Not, mer school at a university tion officer. If you forget your access near my home. How do I against rape Another common misconcep- -Roger Dennerll, director of public safety code, go to the Registrar's Of- know which courses will tion rape victims have is thinking fice with a picture ID. You transfer? they will be forced to press crim- by Lori Miller inal charges against their at- will be told your current ac- Dear Summer School's Barb Hoffman. cess number. staff writer tacker, Waddell said. fact. According to a University of Cool, Because many victims know Michigan survey of 35 college All of the cases the health Using the summer schedule center have dealt with in the past I'd like to register earlier Because of the threat of their assailant, they are against campuses not only are more from the school you plan to rape on college campuses, pressing charges, she said. campus-wide rapes occurring, have been acquaintance or date than the time on my informo- attend, select the courses you rape, she said. gram. Can I do this? female students are advised Victims should also realize a but the majority of them are date wish to take. Take the course to take several precautions rape can be reported several or acquaintance rape. If a rape victim is treated at the Dear Eager Beaver, titles and numbers to the Re- health center after being at- No. You have to adhere to gistrar's Office (110 Adminis- to safeguard themselves months after it occurred — which The survey reported 90 percent the times indicated on your tration Building) and com- against possible attacks. was the case of three of the four of rape victims know their at- tacked, the center is required by informogram. Even if you plete a Request for Transient The University of Michi- rapes reported to campus safety tacker and 47 percent of these the Ohio Revised Code to tell call in one minute early, the Permission Form. gan surveyed students of 33 this year, Waddell said. rapes occurred on the first date police officials a rape occurred — college campuses and re- Ash and Waddell both agreed it or first romantic situation. a rule which was recently imple- STAR system will not accept The request is reviewed This is evident in the Universi- your call and you will lose one and if you are in good stand- ported 90 percent of rape is never to late to report a rape — mented in late January. of your three allotted calls. ing, a transient permit will be victims reported they knew whether it is two weeks or two ty's occurrences of rape. However, the center does not their assailant months after the attack. have to inform police where the mailed to you. This will indi- Most date or acquain- Police can still get a possible What is a wild card and how cate the other university's Untold crimes continue rape happened or the victim's do I get one? course number and our equi- tance rapes occur in a party description of the attacker and name, Hoffman said. Dear Poker Face, valent. After completing a setting where alcohol is in- the location and time of the at- The past three years, the num- A wild card gives you the course elsewhere, request an volved, said Sandee Stan- tack, Ash said. ber of campus rape complaints Xrtunity to make a substi- official transcript of your driff, director of the Victim There may be a pattern of at- have increased — however, Advocacy Program at The tacks on other women or police police officials are not looking at n for a closed course dur- summer work to be sent here. can at least "stake out" the loca- ing priority. To get a wild BG aSk U is a serivce of the Link, 525 Pike St. this as a negative setback to Female students should tion, he said. campus safety. card you must ask the STAR University's academic ad- "We would much rather have system to look for other open visers set a limit for themselves An increase in reported rapes and be very clear what their the victim wait [and report the does not always mean more rapes intentions are before going crime] later than not [report it] are occurring but rather more 1 MoreRAPE victims being raped out for an evening, she said. at all,' Waddell said. rapes are being reported — which by "friends." Q See PREVENTION, page5. The notion that many victims is a somewhat positive step, fear reporting rapes because they Hoffman said. know the rapist is a revealing Eighty percent of rape victims Rape occurrences are not only Fall 1991 Leases Available The link advises know who their limited to the campus community attackers are, Standriff said. though. for While, Waddell said three of the The sheriff's department, four rapes reported to campus which investigates complaints of police were acquaintance rape. all Wood County residents, in- FOR SPRING The Student Health Center cluding the surrounding rural receives an average of one com- communities, received seven NEW BREAK? plaint of sexual assault or rape complaints of rape in 1990, said per week, said Nurse Clinician Deputy Brenda Brenneman. Yes, WSA is organizing a trip Columbia Courts to Chicago. VANDALISM G Continued from page 1. Apartments Leave BG 9am March 27 and tion banquet. after the National Coming Out These events may have pro- Day in October 1989. 3 bedroom furnished apartments return March 30, 9pm. voked someone to attack the de- Aldridge said she hopes cam- partment, Aldridge said. pus security will find the vandals ft •& Construction begins Costs $25 for lodging & She also said the Lesbian and so she and other professors can transportation Gay Alliance's upcoming forum feel secure in their isolated of- Summer 1991 ft ft with Campus Crusade for Christ fices again. on religion and homosexuality Van holds 15 people only, so HURRY may have also spurred vandals to "Of course we feel uneasy," Call 352-0717 for more information graffiti the department. she said. "We're up here isolated, For more info, call Poonam at This is not the tirst vandalism working and you never know the department has suffered, when it is someone on a whim or 352-6445 (evenings) which has heightened concern. some crazy who will really do Office doors were stripped of something violent." decorations and scrawled with Weekley said campus security anti-gay epithets and threats will increase patrols of the wom- The Prevention Center en's studies offices to ensure the would like to Congratulate safety of people working there. their newly selected STEP 1 LEADERS for ft VOTE ft Danny's Type Write 1991 - 1992 ^mSlDFnV Typewriter Repair Service Wendy Anderson Joey Buchler BG's Favorite Things All Makes • Specialized in IBM • Lori Byrd Justine Carpenter Okay teenbeats! Here's your chance to settle those classic late night debates once and for Student Discounts Available FOR SERVICE CALL Gina Cheverine Rhonda Feltman all. Where's BG's favorite weekend hot spot? Who's BG's fave hip rockers? And last but 354-1247 not least, which all-important bank machine BG's fave money hut? The Insider present... Danny Co ta.... Technician Mike Fredericks Nikki Geha BG'S FAVORITE THINGS. ribbons and supplies available Here's your chance to stand up and be counted. Let everyone know Kelly Hyne Don lliff WHAT IS COOL. Please vote for only one fave in every category. ULTRASONIC TESTING COURSE Kelli Kessler Kristen Kwiatkowski 1. FAVORITE BAR -dfiL [Technical and industry bound students, 2. FAVORITE RESTAURANT. ECHOTECH CORPORATION will Carrie Lucarell Conor Mclntyer FAVORITE GAS STATION. conduct it's U.T. qualification course in 3. the TOLEDO area. Possible field entry- 4. FAVORITE LOCAL BAND. level to industrial non-destructive Angela Marie Murphy Andrea Nash 5. FAVORITE CONVENIENCE STORE testing. FAVORITE BANK MACHINE (give location). CERTIFIED INSTRUCTOR, 40-HOUR 6. session March 25-29. 30% Student Christy Ogrean Cassandra Padula 7. FAVORITE FAST FOOD discount w/id (Corp. rate $690, 8. FAVORITE LAUNDROMAT students, $460) PREPAID REGISTRA- Tara Rainson Terri Truman 9. FAVORITE HAIR SALON TION. 10. FAVORITE RESIDENCE HALL ECHOTECH CORPORATION Gayle Whittaker Bridget Wicks Lancaster, Ohio Ballots must be returned to THE INSIDER. BG News Office, 614-687 5119 24 hr recorder Leave address & phone for call-back & 210 West Hall, by 5 p.m., Friday, April 5, 1991. description sheet

» ' THE BG NEWS Wednesday, Moich 20. 1991 5 Student Deforestation discussed injured in Speaker urges immediate action to save ecosystems of this deforestation is due to technical "advan- by Greg Watson ces," he added. auto wreck staff writer "I wanted to get to the forest to get away from the hustle and bustle [of city life]," Gold said. The destruction of forest ecosystems caused by "But instead I heard the roar of the chainsaw." by Aaron Dork sen massive deforestation was the topic of a speech de- His journey led him to a climb of Bald Mountain, staff writer livered to more than 150 people Tuesday night. on which he round a 50-year-old dump. Lou Gold, who has been traveling the country for For 56 days, Gold cleared the area, then made a A University student was in- more than three years to educate people about sanctuary of the peak by building a medicine jured early Tuesday morning U.S. forests, spoke at the University in a forum wheel made of stone. after failing to stop before pulling sponsored by the Environmental Interest Group. Gold said he sensed a "marriage with the moun- out of Lot 2 between Harshinan The consequences of deforestation are not only tain" and vowed to return to Bald Mountain every Quadrangle and East Fraternity seen by the loss of trees, but the destruction of en- summer to learn about the area, keep the moun- Row, police said. tire ecosystems, Gold said. tain clean and educate the people about the area. Police reports say Donald "The forest is a large chain of events," Gold When Gold had few visitors during the first three Branum, senior health and hu- said. "All organizations are woven in a delicate years, he began talking to his "Bald Mountain man services major, pulled in web of life, and when the web is disturbed, every- Stick." front of a car driven by Brad thing can be upset." Gold said the stick was unhappy because the Eckart, 21, 318 Palmer #3, who Gold has been working with various organiza- area was being threatened by corporations and the was traveling westbound on East tions to save the area and encouraged audience government, and "bears don't write letters and Wooster Street around 12:50 a.m. members to do the same. owls don't vote." A crowd of about 40 curious "The environment is no longer a spectator The conversation with his stick made Gold want students interrupted their late sport," Gold said. "We now need people to write to to educate people about U.S. forests, so he began night studying to come outside Congress. An area is crying out for loving, care making speeches about problems the area had and see what happened. and hands to help it." with logging. Branum was thrown into the When Gold left city life eight years ago to "rough Gold said he faced financial problems at first, nassenger seat of his car and his it," he went to the Siskiyou Forest Range, which but when people from his home town heard of his head hit the windshield. He was covers more than 50,000 square miles on the West problems, they collected money, which Gold used transported by ambulance to coast. to buy slides for his program. Wood County Hospital where he The forest range was once the "greatest forest "I was given a sense of the tremendous love and was treated and later released. on Earth," Gold said, but the forest area is getting concern the people have for the area," Gold said of He was cited for failure to smaller because of corporate deforestation. the assistance. yield. BO N.wt/Stephanie Lewis Last year, more than 20 billion board feet of tim- Some companies have replanted trees in the Eckart and a passenger, ber was cut down in the U.S., Gold said, and 50 area, but Gold said this does not solve the problem. Jamey L. Prowant, 21, 136 Can- Lou Gold, professor turned hermit, speaks to an audience lues- percent of the trees chopped, were not used. When a company cuts down a forest ana replants Ave., were not injured in the day night In the Education Building about the environment. Since 1950, more than 60 percent of the trees nat- the area. Gold said this causes a "biological crash, but Eckart's 1984 Camaro urally grown have been cut down, Gold said. Much desert." was damaged moderately. Bran- um's 1984 Chevy Cavalier suf- BUDGET fered heavy damage according to □ Continued from page 1. ty's income is. tors. ence operations, programs in other campus pro- police reports. "It's difficult, but it's definitely "Larger class sizes might re- • clinical labs, grams, such as music and art ed- University students Jim Rutle- preciative of the importance a manageable problem," said duce staffing needs at the mar- • program advisement, ucation. dge and Roger DeCarbo said they Voinovich gave education in his Chris Dalton, vice president of gin," he said. • teacher certification, Russell said the University has were studying for a test in their brutal budget released Monday. planning and budgeting. • support for other programs more than 3,000 students who room in Anderson when they University Board of Trustee Some non-educational pro- and personnel salaries. plan to teach kindergarten heard a loud crash through their Chairperson Richard Newlove To compensate for reduced grams may be cut, he said. Also, The funds also support teacher through 12th grade. open window. had little to say about Voinovich's funding the University may leave an emphasis on greater adminis- "I looked out my window and proposal. some staffing vacancies unfilled trative efficiency could save saw the crash," Rutledge "I'm obviously quite disap- and likely will reduce department money. said."Roger and I just decided to pointed with the governor's bud- budgets, Dalton said. take a study break and go outside get," he said. Students can expect a harder Because of a line-item deletion to see what happened.'' University committees will time finding a job on campus be- in the Voinovich proposal, the Eckart estimated that he meet to prepare the University's cause of the cutbacks coupled College of Education and Allied slowed his vehicle to under 25 1991-1992 budget for July 1. with- with an April 1 minimum-wage Professions will lose more than mph by the time of the collision. out being sure what the Universi- increase, he said. $500,000 in Teacher Educational However, work-study pro- Redesign grants. grams and financial aid funding "It's a dramatic cut as far as ARMS should remain intact, adminis- our college is concerned, said D Continued from page 1. trative sources said. Ronald Russell, associate educa- tion dean. that pledged substantial amounts Richard Boucher said, "We have Because some vacancies may of help has delivered its pledge in been very pleased by the support not be filled larger class sizes are The program, which Russell full. All six countries plan to buy that we've gotten from allies so possible, Dalton said. And a said was enacted in the early U.S. weapons this year and would far, and we don't think it's neces- greater student-to-teacher ratio 1970s, provides funds for several be affected by the ban, according sary to legislate on this issue." may be exacerbated by fewer areas including: to information the administration funds to pay part-time instruc- • student-teacher field experi- has given Congress. "I don't recall any hesitation In a letter distributed to con- whatsoever on the part of the gressional leaders, the White United States in deploying the House Office of Management and heart and brains ana muscle of Budget said the proposed prohibi- our military establishment to the PUBLIC AUCTION tion would place unnecessary Saudi Arabian peninsula," said CHARLESTOWN and and inappropriate constraints" Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W.Va. and BGSU is holding a public auction of surplus on the sales. the author of the weapons-ban State Department spokesman equipment and lost & found property on MID AM MANOR language. Wednesday, March 27, 1991 beginning at PREVENTION 10:30 a.m. The location of the auction will be APA TMENTS G Continued from page 4. at the old paint shop storage building, located next to the TV station off of Troup Within walking d stance to campus for This is important because if a night or invite someone to their Street. Among the items to be auctioned are: woman is in a sexual situation room who they just met, she said. summer 1991 and 1991 - 92 school year. with a man, "she can think back There have been too many Vehicles, Furniture, Computers & Printers, Tires and say 'I told myself I'm not go- times a female student has had to & Rims, Bicycles, Jewelry, Watches, ing to do this'," Standriff said. ask a man's name when she is Calculators, Walkmans, Radar Detectors & 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, Students should also know their signing him in at the front desk as limits with alcohol and go out a guest, Waddell said. Scanners, Cameras, Misc Sporting Goods, gas heat & water! included, air condition- with groups of people on a first Bowling Green Police Chief Ga- Misc Tools. Cash or check accepted - N. Keith date rather than a one-on-one sit- len Ash said students should keep Bradley auctioneer. Other Information may be ing. uation, she said. all doors locked when traveling obtained by contacting the inventory Contact: Resident Manager Because there have been inci- and vehicles should be checked dents where a victim wakes up when entering them. management department, Bowling Green 641I Third St.St., Apt. 4. B.G. and the assailant is already on "Sometimes people are so cas- State University, 372-2121 between the hours of top of her, Barb Waddell, Univer- ual they don't realize the poten- 7:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday. 332-1-43B0 sity public safety information tial [of danger] around them," he officer, urges students to keep said. apartment and residence hall doors locked at all times. Female students should not "I MMI Ml IN M M MM I MM Ml II III III llll I III walk across campus alone at -tr-Cr-tr-tr-tr-Cr-Cr-Cr-tr-Cr-ir Don't sit on the sidelines Catch the action packed specials at TIRED OF BLUE RIBBON PHOTO ROOMMATE J H ■ | mf-j*f »*Te"p*TXl The KODAK Fling 35 Camera ThaKOOAK S&M* SS Con*o . fmrt toided wilt * ?4«ip mil Noa g*D« Mow 3 V-NT • KOCtvOLO* COLD 400 HT. -*a74«0 K- w-00*00.00 r»D«oc HASSLES? 5 " • IV-leef tot the bear* pool ever L-20 n the tn»- cv»»».«g • Owanwtiw W ("r« earwQ • **tennh< down (o S feei tan •» WM - /u» o*" «■« «w - looMO -» \1*JWM*» rw ot • Pci■•if ih- cantera filw «rd *u (M.-e» ewra II-MXQ *C» MXMCaOt GOJ> 200 I'm to dealer fix pRXnMfl| ' *y pmnm "j K man POP t&j p"n ■ NrVODNtf aaroMV , •» km tvi o oyva «0ft> 'e

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>. ' THE BG NEWS Wednesday March 20 1991 Sports BG faces Notre Dame in Steele explains decision Softball's home opener by Brian Dugger lost to them, so that's a great in- Joseph believes the non- in Tyson-Ruddock fight sports writer centive. We always like to get conference doubleheader can be revenge." used for the upcoming Mid- knockdown was a case of Ruddock being off- The Falcons American Conference season. byEdScbuyWrJi balance, but he had rallied to wobble Tyson in Revenge. come into the "We're preparing for confer- AP boxing w/nter the sixth. A common incentive in sports. series with a 3-7 ence play. The goalis to set bet- "I definitely did not want him to get hit corn- An incentive the Softball team mark, but their ter everyday," Joseph said. I-AS VEGAS - Richard Steele decided Dono- ingotftheropes." Steele said will carry into its doubleheader four losses in The games against the Irish are van "Razor" Ruddock could not continue when Steele signaled the fight was over. Rud- with Notre Dame this afternoon. last weekend's the final games the Falcons play against Mike Tyson in the seventh round Mon- dock stared in disbelief and said. What?" The Falcons open up the home tourney all before embarking on their spring day night, although Ruddock was on his feet and "He recovered so fast.'' Steele said. "If I portion of their schedule when came by two trip to Florida March 22-31. was not being hit when the fight was stopped. hadn't stepped in, he wouldn't have recovered they meet the Fighting Irish runs or less. D D D Steele's decision touched off an outcry by so fast" starting at 3 p.m. The two teams "We made a The Falcon baseball team spectators, outrage by members of Ruddock's Steele's gambling job helped fuel the con- last met on Friday when Notre lot of mental Joseph (1-4-1) will play the University of camp and a brawl in the ring at the end of the troversy. He is a pit boss at the Golden Nugget, Dame handed BG a 4-2 defeat in mistakes by not Michigan at Ann Arbor today at 3 fight. Steele ended up on the ring floor being which is owned by Steve Wynn, who also owns the Sycamore Invitational. knowing what to do in pressure p.m. The game was moved from kicked and had to be escorted from the outdoor The Mirage. Wynn has a multi-fight deal with "We're really looking forward situations," first baseman Julie Tuesday because of wet field arena at The Mirage by six security guards. Don King, who promotes all of Tyson's fights. to playing them," BG head coach Hudson said. "We need to focus conditions at Ray Fisher Sta- His controversial action took place one year It also seemed curious that Steele, a sought- Jacquie Joseph said. "We just on the pressure situations." dium. and a day after his highly criticized decision after referee who has worked more than 90 that Meldrick Taylor could not continue against matches, was named to do Monday night's fight. Julio Cesar Chavez with two seconds left in a What's Bo's fight. Taylor was leading according to all three He had worked a fight in last week and Falcons split tight official scorecards. has just made the tiring flight home Friday, "I don't care how many rounds a fight hap- then he refereed the Michael Carba jal-Ja vier pens to be (Tyson-Ruddock was scheduled for Varquez light flyweight title fight in Las Vegas next move? 12). my job is to help a fighter in trouble," Steele Sunday night. said at a news conference. In the days before the fight, the Ruddock contests to begin by Ben Walker Tyson landed a series of punches to the bead camp protested Steele's selection by the Nevada AP baseball writer and Ruddock reeled backward to the rope* with State Athletic Commission based on what it said 38 seconds left in the seventh round. Steele was his close relationship with King. A day after the Kansas City turned his back on Ruddock and, facing Tyson, Murad Muhammad, Ruddock's promoter, lacrosse campaign Royals suddenly released Bo stopped the fight just before Ruddock reached said the state commission said Steele was the Jackson because of a bad hip, the ropes. only referee on their staff big enough to handle a by Kevin Cummings fame at 1 before Kneedler put the teams scrambled to see if he's "When did you ever see a referee turn his heavyweight fight sports writer alcons up by a single point worth the gamble. back on a fighter when he was hurt?" Ruddock The much smaller Mills Lane refereed the again. The New York Yankees got the asked Tuesday. Larry Holmes Carl W illiams heavyweight title During the second period, Jon first shot Tuesday when he went Steele maintained the ropes kept Ruddock fight in 1985 and the much smaller Carlos Padi- Opportunity doesn't knock Caracculo made a picture- on the waiver wire at 2 p.m. EST from going down. Ruddock was down in the sec- 11a worked the Thrffla in Manilla between Mu- often, but when it does it's wise to perfect pass to Grant Randall "We're looking into it, trying to ond and third rounds, although the second-round hammad All and Joe Frailer in 1975. take advantage of it. who beat the Toledo goaltender to get the facts on it," Yankees ex- That's exactly what John Car- Eut the Falcons up 3-1. Marcial ecutive vice president Leonard roll University did as the Blue igal then put BG s fourth point Kleinman said Tuesday. "When Streaks defeated the lacrosse on the board before Glass City we get them, we'll look into it." Support your team in the Falcons' season scored to end the half at 4-2. Jackson can turn down any favorite opener. team that claims him and instead BG began its spring season in The Falcons came out flying become a free agent. FALCON TEAM! slow motion as JCU ripped off high againigain in the second halfhall as Jackson said the four straight goals in the games' Caraccillo and Kneedler both Dodgers and Yankees would be first five minutes, and then shut scored quick goals to put BG up among the teams he'd like to play down the Falcons for the remain- 6-2. Kneedler's goal was his sixth for. SPRING BREAK der of the first quarter. of the weekend. "Bo is extremely talented," SPECIAL BG got on the board early in the With the four-goal lead BG in- Dodgers general manager Fred second period, as Brian Walkerly serted their younger players to Claire said. "We would have in- and Ben Robertson found the give them game experience. terest, like we would in any $2.00 Film! back of the Blue Streaks' net, to They found it the hard way as player that was available." cut the deficit to 4-2. JCU then got Toledo tallied three unanswered The Dodgers spent millions in Dont't miss the Free back on track as it answered goals before the clock expired the off-season for free-agent out- BG's two goals with two of its own and the Falcons had their first fielders Darryl Strawberry and Doubles special after to take a 6-2 lead into halftime. victory 6-5. Brett Butler. They also have Kal break "Once we had possession of the Daniels in the outfield, but the ball we worked it around well," "Inspired play by our defense- prospect of adding the two-sport BG midfielder Rob Schooner men and good goaltending kept star would be a natural for the said. "The problem was that they Glass City from coming back," team. Pictuife were beating us to all the ground defensive captain Paul Whybrew Jackson's agent, Richard Place® balls." said. Woods, said some teams called The Falcons' next game is Tuesday to ask about Jackson, Falcon attackman Curtis April 7 at 1 p.m. against Heid- whose hip injury in an NFL University Kneedler was on fire in the third leberg behind the Business Ad- Elayoff game threw his future Union quarter as he completed the nat- ministration Building. A game ito doubt. Woods did not identify ural hat trick to cut the BG deficit versus Akron is scheduled for the which teams called, but said the to one goal (6-5). same day, after the Heidleberg It was at this point that the game. □ See Bo, page 8. knock came on the Blue Streaks' 7 PM EASTERN door. 4PM PACIFIC A random stick check conduct- RppMy at ed by the referee found Kneedler ANIAVTT I I PM I .ulri n to have an illegal stick, and a d 8PM Pacific three-minute penalty ensued on the controversial call. JCU scored its seventh goal during the power play and held on to win 7-5. "Back-up goalie Joe McMahon played an excellent game, espe- cially in the second halt," Schooner said. The Falcons played a much more spirited game against Toledo Glass City, as they won the tightly contested match 6-5. "Our intensity level was much better today," Kneedler said. "Winning the ground balls and good passing were the key." Kneedler started BG off and IS COMING TO running as he scored his fourth not the weekend during the BOWLING GREEN period. Glass City tied the ■

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T| THIS EXHHMTKM IS UCERSID fOfl PWMTE HUM .'ilWIfcC ONLY «Y PMUC rtRFOMSAHCf. COPTIM M UNAUtHOMUEO USI IS STMCTLT mm—r» llllllhlll' J MO MAT SUUeCT THE OFFEHOM TO LEfiAl ACTKMI Alt OTMM RlfiHTJ AM EXFMISIY MSERVf 0 ST THMUFOOTS. «C *,U° ^PfWl •Aepar*'raw***tf l«rt«M *c f iw 'wSao* w H**fj» **■> m*+mm»mtr+m*+*****mtmnbmmmtwBmm *T»wla»w» K M«■»—■-_., —■ — »M—■innManvrotftn -i>a—.amrfTejrilwn wi *'«m«t*'«m>«anaa l ttllhMMl •*•■■*■ ImnaSewn HanoiMMeaa{jMmaMM otfttH ■ Caawi in nat*—Jim HV LMWiiieiMe*lKlHmi CMfgejja»arMn»«.^^« 8 Wednesday March 20 1991 THE BG NEWS

BO- Head coaches discuss matchup II! Continued from page 7. Yankees were not among them. missing five weeks with a shoul- COLUMBUS (AP) - Lou Car- Camesecca said. "The only thing 506-178 record. He has been to the meeting between the two teams "I expect he will be claimed by der injury. Jackson hit 109 nesecca, coach at St. John's for 23 now is that people are going to NCAA tournament 17 times and has conjured other memories — someone, but I wouldn't be sur- homers and stole 81 bases in four seasons, has some friendly words expect this from them every to the National Invitation Tour- those of a gloomy Manhattan prised if he isn't," Woods said "A full years, and was MVP of the of warning for Ohio State coach year. To sustain something like nament six times. night in December 1960. team will have to make a $2,375 1989 All-Star game. Randy Avers, at 34 the youngest that is very difficult. His 1985 team reached the Final Ohio State, under the guidance million gamble that they're right. coach left in the NCAA tourna- "Only one team is going to be Four, and the Redmen won the of Fred Taylor and riding the But we think it's worth it." Any team that gets him off ment. happy at the end of the year." NIT in 1989. wave of the 1960 NCAA cham- waivers will be responsible for Camesecca had this obser- top-seeded Ohio State (27-3) "I respect coach Camesecca a pionship, beat a previously un- "Whoever decides to pick me his $2,375,000 contract in 1991. vation about Ayers' success in and fourth-seeded St. John's great deal," Avers said. "They beaten St. John's 70-65 in a holi- up, if I am picked up, I will play only his second season as a head (22-8) will meet Friday night in a were coming off the court and we day tournament. for," Jackson said. "If not, I'll try If Jackson is unclaimed by 2 coach: regional semifinal at the Silver- were coming on, and I noticed out for somebody and I'll make p.m. Friday, he becomes a free "Randy Ayers has done a heck dome in Pontiac, Mich. that he's carrying some of the "They come out, and we get the team." agent and can make any deal he of a job for a young coach in just Camesecca, 66, picked up his equipment off the floor. He's a beat, and that was one of the most Jackson, 28, hit a career high wants. The Rovals would owe him two years to take them up there 500th career victory at St. John's great guy." devastating defeats," Camese- .272 and led the Royals with 28 one-sixth of his salary, nearly like that. It's just marvelous," earlier this season and has a For Camesecca, Friday's cca said. home runs last season, despite $400,000. THE BG NEWS Classifieds

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Call Help! 2 female roommates needed tor 01-92 1-800-950-6472 Ext. 20 3530325 CASH FOR COLLEGE 500 school year, cal 372-1687 We offer s computer Heel ft Sole Shoe Repax Fal housing scholarship t financial aid now located at Phi Kappa Tau Alpha Phi Phi Kappa Tau Looking for responsible person lo share 2 Sta Available bdrm. apt until August Ax private room apa- FOR SALE matching service Send $7 lor 1 50 S Main, next to Ben Frenkan To the Alpha Phi baaketbel marathon team- We have 1 and 2 brjrrna. complete dele*! and application Congratulations on taking second place and cieous, quiet neighborhood SI 82 50.mo Cal Stop In today Phase III Dept Tl. PO Box 4467. 352-4443. leave message HEY CHI-O'S' REMEMBER winning the spirit award and marathon queen '76Camaro RE Management Columbia. South Carolina 29240 E.I.C E.I.C EIC E I C Next year we're going al the way!! Need money for Spring Break? Sel me your Runs Greet! nSRaikoadSt EIC EIC EIC EIC! Love your good looking Phi Tau Coaches mountain bike' 353-3463 $500 or best offer Mike and Kevin 372-1256 ask lor Jim Roommates needed for summer Good toca- Furnished 2 bedrdom house Furnished utlliliea tlon. own bedroom parking. fuly furnished Cal except electric Open for summer and fal se- 1964 AMC Rambler Classic Typhoon. 2-door. 372 5729 and leave message msslers 319E Evera Cal669-3036 6-cyxnder 62,000 original miles Clean and Entropy by Chuck Bost Large efficiency on Main Street for Summer Wanted 1 roommete lor 91/92 school year. dependable Must sel S8O0 or best oiler. Cal $ 140 a month t electricity Cal Tara or Metsss MarCee at 334 3052 before 4 30 PM Sublaase $235/month: utmee Included Cal 2-3531 352-6984 660 Honda Nighthewk SI 000 Call WEVrf 60TTA 823-3431 Need an apt. for summer or fal? HELP WANTED Awesome Car Stereo - Kenwood pun out CD WE HAVE NEARLY 500 UNITS! player. AMP. equaber Vary good qualtiy Paid Furnished or unfurnished apts $1000. must sel $500. or best ofler Cal CALL JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - fisheries 352 5936 354 2260 or stop at 31 9 E Wooster Earn 36,000 plus/month Free transporta- (across from Taco Bel) tion! Room and Board! Over 8,000 openings For Sale Juno - 106 synthesizer • $100. Peavey 35 watt ampl for $25 352 5803 10 pick up our listing ft No experience necessary. Male or Female. apeak with our friendly staff. For SB-page employment manual, sand M.0S Fue-aiie bed. complete $1125 Dreeeer to MaL Reaaarch, Box (4006, . WA w/mirror $30. Faberware open hearth rotta- Needed. Summer Subteaserfe) Ml 24. ■ Satisfaction guaranteed. serte ft broiler w/motor $50. Cal Tim after 6 Large Apt at 834 Scott Hamilton ft. Two ATTENTION pm 823-7761 Bdrm. partfaty turn, much more and cloee to COLLEGE STUDENTS Two IBM PC computers campus Cal 354-6677 * * LOW PRICE* * One ft Two BR turn, apts 9 ft 12 mo. and sum- We ara a National Company with several Sum- Cal Ken Cual 352-1520 mer and permanent Jobs avaaabls in al major mer laaaea aval S ft V Rentals 600 Lehman Ohio clttee We otter complete company train- (next to bus ststionl 352-7454. Fatman- -by John Boissy ing, excellent commissions and exdbng trips FOR RENT Quiet. 1 story apts 1 ft 2 bedroom avaaabls. abroad We are looking for self-achievers who Good ratal Cat Mete at 363-7600 are personable and hava a good speaking voice To set up a persona! Interview In your 2 BDRM APTS-FURN ft UNFURN RE Management (Jfrlph . •forgol iHo*-* arse plaaaa send your name, address and NeerHarhsman Free heat ft cable TV 113RaaroadSt !«J6te»i hard tn

Ready lo settle down In quieter surroundings? 710 Seventh St 2 bedroom unfum. heat ft AC paid 352-3445 HOWARD'S club H Two bedroom apartment lor Summer i Air conditioning, free cable, laundry and park- 210 N. Main 352-9951 ing Cal 353-9689^ Wod. March 20 Thur-Sat March 21-22 [cLA-ZEL THEATRE] HOWLING CRBUN • ju-iy.i Five Blind EMOTI0INALLY 5:15 by J.A. Holmgren BURNT Blues Band TOAST CHARGED."

18-20 Welcome MbL ClliSON $2.00 cover after 9:30 GLENN CLOSE 21 and Over $1 00 cover after 9:30 HAMLET,EH) HOURS: NIGHTLV AT: 7:00 onky! Mon.-Sat.: Noon 'til 2:30 a..m. TIHE NEVER ENDING Sunday: 2:00 p.m. 'til 2:30 a.m. STORY H [PC

* Mini-Pitchers Every Day* I.MIM MWT Enir iwanui