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1-12-1994

The BG News January 12, 1994

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News January 12, 1994" (1994). BG News (Student Newspaper). 5629. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/5629

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. NATO partners threaten Serbs by Barry Sr.hweld The Associated Press

BRUSSELS, Belgium -- President Clinton and his IS NATO partners Tuesday threatened Bosnian Serbs with air strikes if they block the opening of a major airport for relief supplies or prevent the rotation of besieged peacekeepers in the wartom former Yugoslav republic. "What happens depends on the behavior of the Bosnian Serbs from this moment for- ward," President Clinton said and to evacuate Canadian at the windup of a two-day peacekeepers from Srebren- NATO summit. He said U.S. ica in the east and replace bombers would participate in them with Dutch troops. the assault if it is ordered by "There are more instances the North Atlantic Council. in which airpower can be used The warning in a communi- now under NATO policy," he que inches NATO closer to a said. "I made it clear for our forceful intervention in the part we are prepared to follow bloody conflict that has through." claimed some 200,000 lives His tough words were over 21 months. And yet, Clin- echoed by the French. ton sided with Britain and "We've asked the Serbs France in their reluctance to several times to open Tuzla open fire on the Serbs over They refused," said French their steady bombardment of Foreign Minister Alain Juppe. Sarajevo, the Bosnian capital. "Now we've decided to do it The two allies have anyway." peacekeepers on the ground The Tuzla airport is a key who could be targeted for re- distribution point for humani- taliation, and the president tarian aid in northern Bosnia. said he understood the British Bosnian Serb leader Rado- and French concerns. van Karadzic warned that any Clinton insisted at a news talk of NATO air strikes AP/RobcrtPfell conference that the allies against his troops could doom were unanimous in their re- peace negotiations, scheduled European Union President Jacques Delors, center, and Greek Bill Clinton responds to questions at a press conference in the solve to open the airport at Premier and EC President Papandreou, right, listen as President European Union building Brussels Tuesday. Tuzla in north-central Bosnia See NATO, page three. Compromises sought New members named Administration, faculty prepare for bargaining tO hOIlOF Organization by Katie Slmmoni ties and their lawyers, along with various state News staff writer mediating bodies, will be in attendance. by Leah Barnum Steve Firmer, a national consultant to faculty News staff writer With the voting date scheduled for next month, groups since 1979, will be present to inform the both administration and faculty are preparing parties exactly how national collective bargaining themselves for the compromises of collective bar- works, how negotiations will take place and who Several University students, gaining issues. will ratify the contract agreements, Stoner said. two faculty members and a Uni- These issues may include the addition of bene- Along with Finner, an organization known as the versity alumnus were honored fits, grievances, faculty contract renewal and sala- State Employee Relations Board (SERB) will be at recently with induction into ry as well as other various options debated and the conference. SERB is made up by the Ohio Leg- Omicron Delta Kappa, a national bargained among both administration and faculty, islation to control and make all the necessary col- leadership! according to Ron Stoner, chairman of the Bowling lective bargaining laws. honor society. Green State University Faculty Association. "We need to reach an agreement with the SERB Head football "Position papers regarding the collective bar- on the positions and important need for the loca- coach Gary gaining Issues are being sent, with some of the tion of the voting areas," said Lester Barber, exec- Blackney and more important topics being the compensation is- utive assistant to President Paul Olscamp. "The lo- Charles John- sues including benefits and salary coverage, the cation has to be accessible to all faculty so that son Jr., direc- faculty contract which would include the 10-year everyone is able to vote; that is most important tor of graduate plan, and where the faculty senate stands on col- right now. It must be a place that is not totally studies in busi- lective bargaining," Stoner said. dominated by faculty traffic." ness, were In preparation for the voting event, a Thursday Currently, the election dates are scheduled for among the 21 conference has been scheduled in which both par- Feb. 9 and 10. people indue Johnson ted into the organization on Dec. 10. Also inducted were Lew Bech- tol Jr., assistant prosecutor for Russian council opens Wood County, and 18 junior and senior University students. by Deborah Seward Yeltsin's Communist and ex- revolutionary opera, "Life for Johnson came to the Universi- The Associated Press treme nationalist opponents have the Czar." ty as a residence hall director. versity in December 1990, has nication major Jennifer Mathe, more parliament seats than his Yeltsin then addressed the He completed his master's de- lead the Falcon football team to one of the students selected for MOSCOW - President Boris supporters, and are expected to 176-member Federation Council, gree in business administration two Mid-American Conference her excellence in the first cate- Yeltsin opened Russia's new par- attack both the reforms and Rus- consisting of two deputies from at the University in 1987. In 1989, championships, the California gory, is involved in several cam- liament today, saying its work sia's new constitution each of Russia's territorial re- he became director of program Bowl championship in 1991 and pus organizations. Some of those was crucial to the country's fu- Yeltsin, however, struck a con- gions and republics. advisement for the College of the Las Vegas Bowl title in 1992. include Undergraduate Student ture and offering to cooperate ciliatory tone in his 17-minute Prime Minister Viktor Cher- Business Administration, and He has also been named the Ohio Government, Alpha Chi Omega even with his opponents. address, urging the new law- nomyrdin spoke to the 450-mem- one year later was named to his Coach of the Year and twice and Honors Student Association. "You are beginning today, and makers to forget ideological slo- ber lower chamber, the Duma, current position. named MAC Coach of the Year. "[Omicron Delta Kappa] is Russia's future to a large extent gans and think of the good of the which was elected from both ge- "[The induction] was a really Blackney was unavailable for such an outstanding group of depends on how successful this country. ographic districts and lists of nice honor," Johnson said. "I'm comment. people," Mathe said "I hope I can beginning is," he said in a brief "There is room for construc- candidates nominated by politi- really pleased. I feel honored to The 18 students were selected contribute to [the group] and address to the upper chamber. tive work together," he said. cal parties. be included in the group." for their excellence in one of five make it stronger and not just be Parliament opened on the eve Parliament's two chambers Extreme nationalist Vladimir "It gives me encouragement to categories: social, service, relig- another member." She said the of President Clinton's arrival for opened separately. At 10 am. the Zhirinovsky's misleadingly try to improve myself," he add- ious and campus government ac- honor reinforced her goal of at- a superpower summit intended to lawmakers in both locations rose named Liberal Democratic Party ed. "This is a type of reinforce- tivities; scholarship; athletics; or tending law school, and she demonstrate the Clinton adminis- for the playing of Russia's new shocked reformers by winning ment that makes all the hard journalism, speech and mass thinks it will help her get into a tration's strong support for Yelt- national anthem, "Glory to Rus- nearly one-quarter of the vote in work worthwhile." media. sin and his free-market reforms. sia" from Mikhail Glinka's pre- last month's election. Blackney, who joined the Uni- Junior interpersonal commu- See Honors, page four.

Davld A. Stanford, the The mega-trial of 11 of The men's and women s Snow likely. Possibly be- University's associate di- David Koresh's disciples basketball teams return to coming mixed with or rector for cooperative edu- got under way with a fed- action tonight as both changing to rain. High in cation, has been named eral judge in his shirt squads travel to Ball St. The the mid 30s. Southwest Educator of the Year by the sleeves questioning pro- women's team is coming off winds around 10 mph be- Ohio Cooperative Educa- spective jurors one-on-one a victory over Kent, while coming west. Chance of tion Association. in a nearly empty court- the men are trying to precipitation 60 percent. a Page 4. room. bounce back from a tough Wednesday night, cloudy. Q Page 8. loss to the Golden Flashes. Low in the mid 20s. □ Page 9. The Editorial Page The BG News page two Wednesday, January 12, 1994

The BG News 1SAY "A Commitment to Excellence"

Kirk Pavelich Glen Lubbert A HOSTILE editor-in-chief managing editor

Julie Tagliaferro Eileen McNamara assistant managing editor news editor

Sharon Turco Michael Zawacki Scott DeKatch city editor editorial editor Insider editor Fans should get grip on reality More than ever before, fans are becoming less involved as spectators and more involved in the action itself. No longer is it satisfying to simply watch the game, more and more idiots are finding it necessary to become a part of it. N5» Take for example last Thursday, when a fanatic %Bm found it necessary to do more than simply watch U.S. figure skater Nancy Kerrigan warm up for the Olympics in Detroit's Cobo Arena. The assailant, who Civilization is under the gun has not yet been apprehended, brutally attacked Kerrigan with some type of blunt object, possibly I fell asleep watching the news tion or spiritual practice could and ready to leap out at me. My forcing her out of next month's Winter Games. a few weeks ago and dreamed a have prepared me for this, this mouth went dry. I wanted to One day later, basketball player Larry Stewart of long, strange dream. I had been moment of revelation. Suddenly, shout for help, but I couldn't find the NBA's Washington Bullets is shot and stabbed at thinking furiously about serious I knew it all. I understood perfec- my voice. I stood there trem- the front door of his own home. While Stewart is ex- existential concerns such as the tly. I had been given the key to bling, while a host of shadowy pected to recover, when exactly he'll be back on the snow, the semester ahead, and the city, to life itself. At this figures rose from the corners basketball court remains in limbo. The same goes for my rent, and wasn't really paying point, I got somewhat philosophi- and began to approach me. I Kerrigan, who even if she is placed onto the Olympic attention to the mindless me- cal and wondered if this was couldn't see their faces, but in team, may be physically-impaired from performing lange of images and cliches that what the elders had called God in their outstretched hands they were crowding the room. So off I all their infinite wisdom. After held all sorts of little plastic to her medalist standards. went into a sweet, deep sleep, Coincidence? While the athletes' attackers are not all, the Gun was all-knowing and bags. friend and muse of Shake- Vamsee all-seeing (especially with all There was a magic word. I the same, their actions are very similar. Just as in spearean royalty and exhausted those "smart" microchip appen- tried to remember, desperately. last summer's knife assault of tennis star Monica grad students alike. J u 1 u r i dages). It was strong and just, for Just say it... but what? They were Seles, fans are taking their role in sports one step I dreamed I was off on some it did not discriminate on closing in, with their evil intent. further than they should. In each instance, an athlete kind of a long journey, trudging last. I had been accepted, given grounds of race, gender or "No!" I yelled emphatically has been robbed of doing what they do best -- not be- through the night with a huge the right to defend myself and all national origin. It was the Crea- and a hundred thousand upright cause of their own actions - but because of the ac- backpack crammed with some that 1 had worked to build tor (remember all those pretty citizens and officials poured out tions of some psychotic fans. real heavy reading. The streets (whatever it was, I couldn't recall mushroom clouds in the Pacific) of nowhere, flashing badges and We here at The News believe it is far past time for were empty and covered with a details). Then, in a dream within and the Destroyer (In a good guns. They pounced on the bad fans to wake up and see the reality of their actions. thin veil of snow, I was wheezing, a dream, a convincing voice sense, that is. How the old Gods guys and took them away. I man- I was tired. I seemed to be walk- filled my head and began to ex- of the plants and the stones all aged to pull out my trusty auto- Sports are simply past-times and games that we can ing forever, looking for someone pound on the long and virtuous view for enjoyment. They are not activities with crumbled and fell in its wake, matic too and wave it around in to talk to. I reall wanted to meet history of the firearm. releasing their subjects from triumph. How many weapons which we are supposed to partake in the outcome. people and be accepted, for sc- The voice told me how great centuries of cruelty and exploita- Just the same, they are not opportunities for fans to racked the sky in celebration! mone to say: "You're one of us, civilizations had been built on tion). The Gun was the best shot Maybe we would even be on TV. enter the limelight by affecting a certain athlete's now." this. I saw gleaming cities rise everything that was good and Anyway, the streets were safe ability to perform. Just when I thought 1 was from the plains and the marshes. noble in the world ever had. once again. Kerrigan's assailant obviously wanted to have an about to drop, the scene changed. What a sight it was! An enormous A God's job is never done, and I woke up with a great gasp of effect on her shot at the Olympics. Whether it would I was in front of a neon-entwined tangle of highways and railroad my dream, in all its revelatory relief. The late night news was be by knocking her out of the preliminary qualifying supermarket, and the doors slid tracks and telegraph wires generosity, soon told me why. I going on. After my profound re- tournament for the games or by affecting her health open. "Surprise!" a cheerful spread out over magnificent ex- found myself, suddenly, in a de- ligious experience, I thought this to the point that she could not compete, he obviously group of people yelled. They all panses of land. I saw diverse solate city street. The wind how- was a terribly wrong thing to do. had a detailed game plan. looked familiar...yes, that's it! peoples brought together in this led and crumpled newspapers but wait, there was more on the They were all newsreaders! They grand metamorphosis, all sorts swept past the yellow light of the news A very important person The same goes for Seles' German attacker, who just looked a wee bit strange be- of colorful head gear and quaint, streetlamps. I was out of my was saying we actually be study- claimed he did the deed to allow his country's hero cause they were all mixed up, skimpy clothes which I had never mind with fear. There was great ing all that dangerous stuff on Steffi Graf to regain her ranking as number one in their bodies and their faces and seen anywhere but in museums danger lurking around here, I the street I'd had such a close es- the world. their voices and their networks. and travel books. They all came could sense it with my whole cape from instead of declaring Somewhere along the line, fans seem to have for- There, that's Connie Koppel. Or together in little jungle schools body. I instantly reached under that anyone remotely associated gotten that their job is to root for their favorite com- Ted Chung, as you will. Anyway, and sprawling shopping malls. my jacket for my gun. I could with it should be locked up and petitors, not maim them. they all seemed to be saying the What a remarkable vision! What feel it, but couldn't get it out. I fried. What next? Ganja for same thing to me. miracles the gun had made! Un- began to panic. I tried to walk guns? Sacrilege! Let no one for- "Congratulations!" One of interrupted electricity. Sophisti- away, but I couldn't move. I was get, that might actually get guns The BG News Staff them said, "You've worked hard cated plumbing. Multinationals. done for. There was evil all off the streets and make a lot of and you deserve this." Universities. The Home Shop- around. All my years had taught people happy at the same time. He handed me, under the ap- ping Channel. The Global Village. me to get over my fear of Com- pholo editor Ross Wcilzncr We can't have that, can we? proving smiles of everyone, a The New World Order. Every- munists and Third World dicta- Vamsee Juluri is a mass com- assistant photo editor Nalhan Wallace lovely, shining handgun on a vel- thing that was dear and precious tors but this! I didn't stand a munications graduate student sports editor Mark DcChanl vet cushion. My eyes went moist to us. chance. and is a columninst for the News. assistant sports editor Randy Seller with gratitude. I had arrived, at No amount of scientific educa- Every shadow seemed deadly assistant sports editor Mike Ka/.imorc Insider managing editor Joe Pciffcr special projects editor Dawn Keller assistant special projects editor Leah Bamum copy chief Meridilh McCrackcn Spotlights are on Bobbitts A freakish three-ring circus is underway unlike any Ringling It is horrendous to think that sexual abuse in the case of Lor- The BG News Editorial Office Brothers and Bamum & Bailey ever imagined. Forget the high ena and John Bobbin is being considered for possible justifica- wire act, the acrobats, and Jo-Jo, the dog-faced boy. This pro- tion after she cut off her husband's penis. editor 372-6966 duction stars a severed penis. Any abuse her husband might have Imposed on her does not Insider 372-6967 Lorena Bobbin and the understated charge of "malicious justify the cruelty of her revenge. If she was seeking for a way managing editor 372-2603 wounding" filed against her have finally reached the courtroom. out of the abuse she could have filed a complaint, or seeked And it seems her maliciously wounded husband, John, is de- assistant managing editor 372-6968 helped. Why did she continue living with a man who she was termined to profit from the publicity surrounding his misery in separated from and who was sexually abusing her? If the abuse news editor 372-2952 any way possible. was really to a point where her only alternative was to sever his city editor 372-6968 For a young man whose private part was hacked off and may penis, why didn't she move out? sports editor 372-2602 never again function in a normal, healthy manner. Bobbin editorial 372-2604 seems to have rebounded with an unusally spirited, forgiving at- Let's face it, what she did was cruel. Even if she was being titude. Considering the physical and emotional effects any man abused, it does not justify what she did. She was married to the 204 Wcsl Hall might suffer as a result, he is to be commended for his sunny, if man. If a stranger brutally attacked and raped her, it would al- Bowling Green Slate University not uplifting, outlook. most justify the end But if she's being raped by a man and Bowling Green, Ohio 43403-0726 However, we have to wonder about Bobbit's truly lurid cheer- sticks around it is hardly believable that she cut his penis off to [email protected] fulness over the whole affair, and his determination to profit make him stop when she had other means. It sounds more like an from it. Granted, the successful reattachment of his organ is act of jealousy. reason to sing. But John Bobbin, in his own reserved way, seems Copyright ©1994 by The BG News. Reprinting of any material in to be enjoying the notoriety of his starstruck penis even more Man's worst nightmare is someone butchering off his penis; this publication without the permission of The BG News is strictly than the media vultures converging on the courtroom. they cringe even at the thought. She should be put away and de- prohibited. Strangely enough, he seemed to display a quiet, grisly glee as ported for what she did. She not only gave her husband a lot of The BG News is an independent student voice founded in 1920 and he made the talk show rounds, regaling delightfully embar- physical problems but probably various psychological problems is published daily during the academic year and Wednesdays in the rassed audiences with his tale of the swinging knife. Clearly, he also. summer. liked the spotlight and the at tent ion. The BG News encourages its readers to notify the paper of any But an even more twisted element of this already sad specta- First, he was acquitted of all rape charges so it should not be errors in stories or photograph descriptions. cle is Bobbin's attempt to cash in on his stitches. While it's true an issue in her trial. Second, Lorena Bobbin was drunk when she Opinions expressed herein arc not necessarily those of the student that he's currently floundering in a sea of horrendous medical decided to use a knife on her husband's private parts. expenses, there must be a more dignified way to raise money. body, faculty or University administration. Opinions expressed in Selling crass T-shirts that make light of a vicious act of revenge columns, cartoons and letters arc not necessarily those of The BG adds insult to injury. Lorena Bobbin cannot be allowed to get away with what she News. Letters intended for publication must be between 200-300 John Bobbin is apparently looking for his IS minutes of fame, did. There is just no acceptable excuse for her actions. Jealousy words long, typed and include the writer's name, phone number and as well a fast road to riches. The direction he's taking to find should not excuse the abuse that Lorena Bobbin has imposed on University affiliation, if any. The BG News reserves the right to edit both couldn't be more pathetic or demeaning. her husband.Robin Coe is a general assignment reporter and any and all letters. David Coehrs is a weekly columnist for the BG News. frequent guest columnist The IK; News Headlines Wednesday, January 12, 1994 page three

Uplifting experience

JanuaryITHREE 1 2 19 9 4 ACROSS THE STATE

Dayton dentist accused of sex- patients who requested testing. connection with providing dental the bird's care, said Jill Hunter, ual activity with prostitutes Brennan, 62, has been charged services. head of the Lake County Metro- by the Ohio State Dental Board parks Wildlife Center in Kirt- with bringing prostitutes to his land. DAYTON, Ohio - Twenty-five office and failing to properly Injured sea bird flys south in The bird, nicknamed "The patients of a suburban Kettering sterilize dental instruments. One plane Admiral," was flown Tuesday to dentist who is accused of sexual of the prostitutes allegedly used the Sun Coast Sea Bird Sanctuary activity with prostitutes have by Brennan told the Dayton Daily near St. Petersburg, Fla., where tested negative for the AIDS News she has the virus that KIRTLAND, Ohio - An injured he will reside permanently, Ms. virus, a county health official causes AIDS. sea bird has taken flight from the Hunter said. said Monday. The board said Brennan's li- snow and cold weather with the Metroparks nature specialists Bill Wharton, spokesman for cense could be revoked or sus- help of some benefactors. found the cormorant a few weeks the Montgomery County Com- pended. It has scheduled a hear- After news reports on the ago with part of its left wing bined Health District, said about ing for Jan. 20. bird's predicament, RMS Aqua- missing. He could only fly a few 30 patients of Dr. William B. culture of Willoughby donated feet at a time. Brennan asked county health Brennan has said he has tested goldfish for the cormorant to eat. officials to test them for the negative for the AIDS virus. He The EJW Holdings Co. of May- The bird had been recovering AIDS virus following publicity has denied charges of failure to field Village gave money to send at the Kirtland wildlife center, APPhoto/Liurent Kchours about the accusations. properly sterilize dental equip- the bird by plane to a sanctuary but officials there discovered the A worker on the ground floor checks one of the new elevators Wharton said results are not in ment and said he never engaged in Florida cormorant seemed to have a bot- at the Eiffel Tower In Paris Tuesday for the remaining five or so in lewd or immoral conduct in Several others sent checks for tomless stomach.

ACROSS Bright lights THE NATION

Boy who accused Jackson Boyfriend proposes with mov- affecting my learning." offers more details in court ie theatre cartoon Skelton, who had his nose papers DENVER - Elizabeth Rosen- pierced over the holidays, was SANTA MONICA. Calif. - The blum thought she was going to sent home from Wellington High boy accusing Michael Jackson of see "Farewell My Concubine." School on Monday because the molesting him has offered more Instead, she saw a cartoon of her ornament is a distraction. Princi- details in court papers, saying boyfriend asking her to marry pal Carl Taylor said. the star seduced him, bathed him. Skelton said the student hand- with him and fondled him many Before the film began, two book only prohibits boys from times. previews were shown, including wearing earrings. Taylor said The statement filed Monday one for an animation festival. that's a technicality: Skelton "has was the first direct description "All of sudden, I see this guy an earring in his nose." from the youngster of the sexual on the screen - animated," Ro- Skelton will remain apart from activity he says took place. Jack- senblum said. his schoolmates unless he re- son has denied molesting the boy Graphics artist Michael Truji- moves the ring, Taylor said and has not been charged with llo produced the 1 1/2 minute Tuesday. any crime. cartoon and asked the theater's The signed declaration repeats manager for permission to show Skelton"s mother, Becky 0'- allegations summarized by state it Dec. 30. The manager agreed. Rear, agreed to the arrangement social workers who interviewed At one point, the cartoon Truji- only so her son won't be "forced the boy last summer and by the llo was wearing a wedding cake to choose between a nose ring lawyer who filed the lawsuit on his head. The character ex- and his diploma." against Jackson in September. plained that he sometimes had Attorney Larry Feldman filed trouble expressing his true feel- "It would simplify my life im- the Dec. 28 declaration as part of ings. mensely if he would take the ring a request for the superstar's fi- "Maybe we knew each other in out," she said. "But if it was my nancial records. A copy was ob- a past life," the character said. nose and my ring, I wouldn't take APPhuto/Stcvc llclbcr tained by The Associated Press "I've been thinking about making it out." A mass of media does live shots outside the Prince William Circuit Courthouse In Manassas, Va. A before it was sealed by the judge you my wife." large crowd of press has gathered to cover the Lorena Bobbin Trial. overseeing the case. Trujillo, 27, said he was watch- Rottweiler tracks trail of The boy, who turns 14 today, ing Rosenblum the whole time. weiners claims Jackson, 35, showered "I'm thinking, like, 'She just MODESTO, Calif. - The him with gifts and trips for five doesn't get it,'" he said. "All of a Wienerschnitzel break-in was a months starting last February, sudden, the laughing stopped. no-brainer for Niki the police NATO and frequently shared his bed. She stopped breathing. And I saw dog. Continued from page one. HELP "Michael Jackson had sexual a tear rolling down her cheek." clear weapons from the former contact with me on many occa- Prodded by the crowd of about Asked to sniff out the theft of to resume next week in Geneva. Soviet republic. And the NATO WANTED! sions," the boy said. "The whole 200 people, a tearful Rosenblum, $100 worth of food from a His remarks to the Bosnian Serb allies endorsed Clinton's propos- thing really got out of hand" 25, gave Trujillo her answer: Yes. Wienerschnitzel restaurant on SRNA news agency were made al to strengthen ties with Eastern and Central Europeans nations BGSU Food Operations when they took a trip to Europe Friday, the Rottweiler quickly before the NATO policy was a- dopted. with the prospect of future is currently hiring and started bathing together. The couple never did see traced a trail of hot dogs, chili, BGSU Students "Michael Jackson then mas- "Farewell My Concubine" that cheese and onions to a nearby The struggle among the allies membership. turbated in front of me. He told night. They left before it started. home. to deal with the war in Bosnia to work Spring semester. me that when I was ready he provided a somber contrast to From Brussels, Clinton was Nose ring considered inappro- A 17-year-old was arrested the exhilaration Clinton and his flying to Prague to persuade the Starting wage is would do it for me.... He then priate in Texas high school masturbated me to a climax. after police found food strewn in top aides registered over his ac- leaders of Poland, Hungary, the $4.35 per hour. After that, Michael Jackson mas- WELLINGTON, Texas -- A high the back yard and the refrigera- complishments here on his first Czech Republic and Slovakia to turbated me many times both school junior sent home for wear- tor filled with hot dogs, cheese European trip. approve the move. Apply at with his hand and with his ing a nose ring says he will at- and several plastic bowls of chili. On Monday, he announced completion of a major agreement "The offer is there, the door is the Dining Center mouth," the boy said. tend a separate class to keep him of your choice. The lawsuit seeks unspecified from distracting other pupils, There was no need to grill the with Ukraine to remove all nu- open," Clinton said. suspect, who confessed, said 7:30 am - 8 pm damages. rather than give up his jewelry. weekdays Jackson's lawyers accused "I don't see how they have the Officer Wayne Schmierer. The Attention BGSU! Feldman of grandstanding be- right to tell me if I can wear it," teen was booked for in- and 10 am - 8 pm fore the March 21 trial. said .Jon.ithon Skelton. "It's not vestigation of burglary. weekends. "It's just a plaintiff repeating Please note the phone number his allegations which Mr. Jack- in the coupon section of the son vehemently denies," attor- Commons 2-2563 ney Howard Weitzman said. Undergraduate Student Directory is wrong. Founders Keepers 2-2781 <5 Harshman 2-2475 Feldman said he needs time to The number should be study Jackson's net worth, which Student tttlT Kreischer 2-2825 include real estate, the Beatles 352-7112. McDonald 2-2771 song catalog and other dif f icult- to-value assets. Government UNDERGRADUATE ™ STUDENT GOVERNMENT To persuade the judge his request was well-founded, Feld- man included the boy's statement Remember Student Recreation Center and a deposition by Jackson's former chauffeur, who said he - Spring Learn-To-Swim Program dropped him off at the boy's whose values house on overnight visits 30 days in a row. you represent! Saturday Mornings January 15 - April 23 ««« (no class; Feb 19. 26. Mar. 19. 26. Apr. 16) WELCOME BACK U.A.A.ERS!!! Ages: 6 mos. - adult

Also, U.A.A. is recruiting new members. If excellent facilities, small classes, safe instruction interested in this energetic, leadership group, please contact a U.A.A. leader at 372-6849. Must Have SRC Membership Before Registering $15 per participant (Mileti Alumni Center 372-2701) Registration Begins January 11 In SRC Main Office Call 2-2711 for informaiton Campus The BG News page four Wednesday , January 12, 1994 University grants Stanford Career workshops focus photochemical named doctoral degrees Educator on campus opportunities by Robin Coe next Thursday. The session Calendar by Courtney Gangeml of Year will assess students' personal- News staff writer News staff writer ity types and interests to help •Thursday: 9:30 a.m. - guide them into possible edu- 10:30 a.m., room 300, The University's first doctorate degrees in Photochemical Students pursuing a degree by Cynthia Kent in the College of Arts and Sci- cation and career goals. An- Learning to use Career Sciences were awarded to two University students at the Dec. 18 News Staff Writer other session later that day commencement exercises last month. ences will be able to take ad- Resource Center vantage of a series of career will also inform students •January 20:10:30 a.m. - Lisa Dennis Kelly and her husband, Craig Kelly, have com- The Ohio Cooperative Educa- about career opportunities pleted their dissertations and oral exams and have helped the workshops focusing on the op- 11:30 a.m. McDonald tion Association has named Da- portunities available at the available. University reach a milestone in the Center for Photochemical vid A. Stanford, associate direc- East study lounge, Sciences, according to Douglas Neckers, executive director of University. "Students may not have a Career opportunities for tor for coop- Diana Carpenter, career de- realistic idea of what kind of the center. erative educa- the future. "Photochemical scientists study the interaction of light with velopment specialist for the salaries are offered," she said. tion at the Uni- "We will be talking about new •January 20:1:30 p.m.- matter," Neckers said. "[The field encompasses] everything College of Arts and Sciences, versity, Educa- said she decided to arrange a career opportunities that 2:30 p.m., McDonald from vision to how you get a suntan to how to turn solids into tor of the Year. East study lounge, liquids quickly with a light beam." series of workshops, which might be out there that most Stanford said begins tomorrow, throughout students haven't given much Assessing my interests. The Kellys have been in the University doctoral program for he was honored almost four and a half years, since its beginning in 1989. the semester after the college thought to." •January 21: 10:30 a.m. - because it is conducted a survey of the The college is also inter- 11:30 a.m., Courtroom "This graduation is a very significant day for the University's the top award future in the sciences," Neckers said. alumni. The workshops are ested in enhancing students' 4th floor Student an educatorl funded by the alumni. marketing abilities by inform- Photochemical Sciences is a rising field of study with very can receive. Services, Enhance my broad commercial and scientific applications. The results of the A brief discussion of the ing them about internships, marketablity. "To be rec- services offered will begin at national student exchange op- Kellys' work will be of direct value to the world's populations, as ognized for your commitments •January 21:1:30 p.m.- evidenced by their individual dissertations. tomorrow's workshop, fol- portunities and intern experi- and accomplishments by your lowed by a presentation of the ence available with alumni in 2:30 p.m., Courtroom 4th Lisa Kelly originally became interested in this field after an peers at other universities and floor Student Services internship in the laboratory of Michael Rodgers at the Universi- Career Resource Center. their field of interest. businesses - it is a real honor," Robert McLaird, the librarian Students do not know Building, Assessing my ty some years ago, she said. Stanford said. skills. Prior to the fall, Lisa Kelly spent a month in Sardinia, where of the center, will introduce enough about these opportuni- students to the use of the li- ties, especially chances they •January 27: 10:30 a.m. - she was selected for a school run by NATO. She worked on pho- Stanford said the most reward- todynamic therapy, which involves finding a way to attack vir- brary for employment ideas, have of watching people work- 11:30 a.m., faculty ing part of teaching is watching and then students will be able ing on-the-job in the field of lounge University uses and tumors by using light and dyes. the students progress profes- She said she is hoping to teach at a university and do research to participate in a scavenger their interest, Carpenter said. Union, Decision Making. sionally in a short period of time. in the future. hunt. "We're just trying to get the •January 27:1:30 p.m.- Craig Kelly recently finished a project on solar conversion "They can actually do some information out to students 2:30 p.m., faculty lounge "Being the director of coop- hands-on experience with ac- about all the different things energy at a chemical kinetics laboratory in Bologna, Italy. erative education, you see results University Union, tually looking up some mate- that are available here in "I was interested in solar energy conversion with the use of in two to three years. It is very Values in relation to sunlight as a source of energy to convert inexpensive raw mate- rewarding to watch the students rial, so they can get an idea of Bowling Green, and the oppor- how to utilize the center," tunities they can take advan- career selection. rial to liquid fuels, or other useful organic chemicals," he said. grow in maturity as well as •January 28: 9:30 a.m.- professionally," he said. Carpenter said. tage of that will eventually See Photochem, page six. There are 20 spots for the help them when they are look- 10:30 a.m., room 300 Bruce Smith, director of the workshop, only about half of ing for a job," she said. Student Services, University's cooperative educa- which are still open. Students Some of the things the Uni- Learning to use the MAJOR IN CAREER tion program, said Stanford was are encouraged to reserve a versity offers students are career resource center. deserving of the award because spot for any workshop they important to employers when •January 28:11:30 a.m. - SUCCESS THROUGH of "his active leadership role in are interested in, she said. they interview prospective 12:30 p.m., courtroom AIR FORCE ROTC. the organization and for his sig- Students who have not de- employees. 4th floor Student nificant role in encouraging stu- cided what major they want to Anyone interested in any Services, Graduate dents to participate in coop- pursue can attend the Assess- workshops should contact school opportunities. erative education." ing My Interests workshop Diana Carpenter at 372-7874. Whether you're majoring *£ in a highly specialized area or The award was particularly <*ing a broader liberal arts educa- meaningful because it was voted on by Stanford's peers and be- * tion, you can build a higher level of total career potential: Join Air Force ROTC. cause Ohio is a national leader in USG to aid gospelfest cooperative education, Smith That one step distinguishes you above all others said. by Lawrence Hannan can Americans to express their voted unanimously to give $50 in your field. It shows that you're serious about culti- culture and traditions," Davis Stanford first attended the News staff writer toward the festival. vating great long-term opportunities. It gives you said. "You can look at music as University as a graduate student, In other business, USG Presi- the chance to develop leadership skills that will serve then joined the Office of Coop- Undergraduate Student both religious and a way of com- dent Jason Jackson used the Government will help sponsor a throughout your life. Call Capt. Nagley 372-2176 erative Education in 1986. municating. meeting to discuss his hopes for Feb. S gospel music festival on "Bowling Green is very big on the new semester. In addition to being a member campus. multiculturalism, so that's why "It's time to refocus," Jackson of the Ohio Cooperative Educa- Sheila Davis, a resident ad- we're going to groups like USG said. "We need to redefine our tion Association, he is a member viser at Prout Hall, and one of for sponsorship." purpose and ask ourselves what of both the Midwest and National those helping to sponsor the fes- The senate finance committee we hope to accomplish this se- tival, said the festival would originally opposed any sponsor- Leadership Excellence Starts Here Cooperative Education associa- mester." tions. showcase African-American ship of the festival, stating that groups and soloists. The groups the event had more to do with re- Jackson said his biggest con- participating in the Kobacker ligion than multiculturalism. cern at the moment is the general Hall event will include The Ohio However, it decided to approve fee allocation. USG wants more State University Choir, the Pros- the sponsorship after learning control over how the University (hit lookfor 1994: perity Singers and the BGSU Residential Services was sup- allocates the money. The issue is Gospel Choir. porting the festival. expected to be settled by the end Beautiful Savings "The festival is a way for Afri- After debating the issue, USG of the month. Honors Haircut *** Continued from page one. I r'uniiuy stylists, gtwtt prices nurl HO appointment is etvr needed. good university. "I thought it was a great honor," she said. "The ceremony was fabulous." Bechtol, who 50% More Tannins Sessions FREE! graduated from the University with a bachelor's degree in histo- $ ry in 1984, was selected for the 15 Sessions °* alumnus category. i Bechtol received his law de- /In IIII^II Jtmiutry 2 )ll> Off Campus Students gree from Capitol University in Unit's 5 FREE Sessions P/itsFREl I'l I i'/.R (.()(,(,I ESI 1989. He has since been an attor- ney for the Toledo Support BUY NOW! Center and the assistant pros- ecuter for Paulding County. In 1990 he became Wood County's The "BG Choices' debit account assistant prosecutor. y^ Hair & Tanning Salons is for students who like the .11 \,„,..,I 1I,.III„II,I 11,11, .l,„ll ,,.lmm, I . convenience of eating in the Omicron Delta Kappa was Affordable Everyday Prices. founded at Washington and Lee many Campus Dining facilities, University in 1914. SHAMPOO BASIC ft SI I /SI VI I CUPPER CUT including the University Union. »8". You receive $100 in food-buying 50% Mart Tmnmint credit. Your student I.D. becomes a WELCOME 832 S. MAIN StwmiFREE (Next to Rite Aid) Any Haircut Quantum 90 debit card which you 352-9763 I 15 Tanning BACK $ I Sessions use to purchase meals and snacks WOODLAND MALI at dining areas on carp&Qs. 1234 N. Main Si. 10ff / • • • / 352-9084 om,*25 X \ s s \ ' Onfy $7.99 /WitnCESaini To purchase the "BG Chsfass&plan . h* FKEE PEEPFA GOCGLE8 EK's contact the Office ofiWe;Bacsar,to Westa IWiesta sign up - ccs£SOT:£v$\ y^HtoklTrinQScton r He* h Tonr^g StSom W«fd>MtwfM. University Food Operbto>p&##& GET PSYCHED V»« MU «•* mmy «t*r &, Quantum 90"i Off!Office JV— p0id.Hr ' ' •* ' ' FOR A GREAT Off* *f*mI.nmtr, 19. 1994 100 Centrex qfirmf*mJmmmyJ9, 1994. | «ywMwwlrtfW»ft*.Jt /» 372 - 7933 SPRING SEMESTER RI.DKLN H PRULMTOCU N€*U5 ^footf- MfMriX «KI< » \t ,i The BG News Campus Wednesday, January 12, 1994 page five

The Economics of the Citibank Classic Visa card. How no annual fee, student discounts and Price Protection create upward growth. \ variety of factors haw been suggested as contributing to the economic growth of students, including (1) more lottery winners between the ages of 18 and 22, (2) a 37% increase on earnings from bottle and can returns, (3) more students doubling earnings in the lightning round of game shows, and (4) the (itibank ( lassie Visa* card. It's this last one, however, that affects most students."i The ( itibank ( lassie Visa card offers immediate savings to student cardmembers. You can now receive the ('itibank Classic card with No Annual Fee. You can capitalize on a $20 Airfare Discount lor domestic flights^ a low variable interest rate of 15,4%; as well as savings on mail order purchases, sports equipment, music and magazines. One might even have enough savings to reinvest in a CD or two (the musical kind, of course). 1 On the way to the record store, or an\ store for that

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Citibank Classic card. Citibank Price Protection assures one of the best prices. See the same item there for you with no annual fee. a low advertised in print for less, within 60 days, and Citibank will refund the difference up to $150:' rate and special student discounts... Buyers Security" can cover these investments against accidental damage, fire or theft so your own economy will be more (ordinarily causes for Great Depressions) for 90 days from the date of purchase? And Citibank like a boom than a bust. Call 1-800- Lifetime Warranty'" can extend the warrant) for the expected service life of eligible products CITIBANK.ext. 20 (1-800-248-4226). up to 12 years? H But perhaps the features which offer the best protection are your eyes, your nose, your mouth, etc.—all featured on The Photocard, the credit card with your photo on it. Carrying it can help prevent fraud or any hostile takeover of your card. (Insiders speculate that it makes quite a good student ID, too.) Even if ones card is stolen, or perhaps lost. The Lost Wallet'" Service can replace your card usually within 24 hours. " So never panic. As we all know, panic, such as in the Great Panics of 1837, 1857 and 1929 can cause a downswing in a market. But with 24-hour Customer Service, there's no reason for it. A question about your account is only an 800 number away. (Panic of the sort experienced the night before Finals is something else again.) U Needless to say, building a credit history with the support of such services can only be a boost. You're investing in futures—that future house, that future car. etc. And knowing the Citibank Classic Visa card is there in your wallet should presentl\ give you a sense of security, rare in today's—how shall we say?—fickle market. 11 To apply, call. Students don't need a job or a cosigner. And call if you'd simply like your photo added to your regular Citibank Classic Visa card. Here's the number: 1-800-CITIBANK, extension 20. (1-800-248-4226). 1 The Law of Student Supply and Demand states, "If a credit card CITIBANK* satisfies more of a student's unlimited wants and CLASSIC zZyisU IdU/tiA needs, while reducing the Risk Factor in respect to 3H5b 18^0 limited and often scarce resources—with the greatest hxy**AHC**OXtt 06/9J OJ/JI/95 CV LINDA VAUCR supply of services and savings possible—then students 92 will demand said credit card." So, demand away—call. Not just Visa. Citibank Visa.

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WASHINGTON - Like President Clinton, state and local welfare administrators are now calling for a two-year limit on welfare bene- fits, more education and training for low-income mothers and im- provements in child support collections. The American Public Welfare Association released its blueprint for reform today and many of its recommendations parallel the findings of Clinton's own welfare reform task force. The APWA, a bipartisan association that represents state human service departments and local welfare agencies, said its proposed re- st ructuring of the nation's welfare system will cost more in the short- term but will save money in the long run. Today's report, however, offers no estimates of the costs of reform and makes no suggestions for financing its plan. The administration also has yet to decide how much it will spend to translate the president's campaign promise to "end welfare as we know it" into a system that limits benefits and emphasizes work, edu- i at ion and training while expanding child care for poor mothers. The government's primary welfare program for poor families, Aid to Families with Dependent Children, supports 9.6 million children living in 5 million families, most of them headed by single mothers. The average monthly payment is $381, and the annual cost of the state-federal program is $23 billion. Republicans, conservative and moderate Democrats are pushing the White House to overhaul the welfare system this year and cut off benefits after two years, but work on the president's health reforms could slow down the pace of welfare reform. The American Public Welfare Association should have an influen- ti;d role in the debate over welfare reform. It has met with the presi- dent's welfare reform task force, and in its draft report, the adminis- tration group recommends adopting APWA's ideas for streamlining the welfare bureaucracy. Gerald Whitbum, secretary of the Wisconsin Department of Health Students wait In line at the Student Services building. As usual for this time of year, the University The BC Newt/Rom Wcltincr and Social Services, said today's report is another sign of a growing Bookstore moves Into the foyer to accomodate the increase In patrons. understanding that "time-limited cash benefits make sense." "That's true in state capitals and it appears to be true in the White Photochem - The Center employs almost 70 I louse, and that's positive," he said. Continued from page four. Doctoral Fellowship to work at But Robert Rector, a welfare expert with the conservative Herit- Brookhaven National Laboratory people including 14 faculty age Foundation, said the APWA's proposals fail to address the grow- There are roughly 35 Ph.D. stu- on Long Island, N.Y. Craig is members from the departments ing number of illegitimate births. dents in the program, Neckers planning on working within the of chemistry, physics, biology said. department of chemistry at and the new materials science "The core problem is that 30 percent of American children are now "The Center for Photochemical Brookhaven doing photochemis- program. Both the Kellys plan to l>orn out of wedlock and their proposals will do nothing to reduce the Sciences is one of the bigger try work. continue their work at the post- illegitimate birth rate," Rector said. businesses in Bowling Green at "These individuals represent doctoral level. Rector called the APWA and the White House plans "frauds." this stage," Neckers said. tremendous progress the center has made in the department of "We're both planning on post- « I C I C I I Photochemical Sciences," doctoral assistantships for the Nccker said. next two years," she said. fflarw Prices are Falling on CD's and Tapes $1126 N *&o $826

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HOME FALCON BASKETBALL SATURDAY VS. MIAMI... WOMEN 5:1 5, MEN 7:30! Come win CASH... be a contestant in either of the Halftime Shootouts! State The BG News Wednesday, January 12, 1994 page seven Judge orders airline Senate to extend Blaze to pay compensatory Enterprise Zone claims by John Challant lives of damages for calamity The Associated Press COLUMBUS - The Senate on Tuesday sent Gov. George Voin- children ovich a bill extending a law that gives tax breaks to businesses by Thomas J. Sheeran ligent, the airline was wanton and made mistakes but said their that set up shop in designated areas. The Associated Press The Associated Press reckless. The airline has denied mistakes were unintentional. Senators voted 32-0 to extend the Ohio Enterprise Zone pro- those allegations. "Human beings make mis- gram until July 1 while legislators try to reach a compromise SOMERDALE, Ohio -- Two CLEVELAND -- USAir was Stanley M. Chesley, one of the takes," Dombroff said. "Acci- over proposals for long-term changes in the law. grandchildren of a fire chief died negligent and must pay compen- lawyers for the victims, said he dents happen." Since 1982, local governments have been able to designate satory damages in the 1992 crash did not know how much the jury in a fire at their Tuscarawas certain areas as "enterprise zones," based on population, unem- County home. that killed 27 people at LaGuar- would award. The crew should have checked ployment, income levels and the number of demolished or aban- dia Airport in New York, a fed- USAir Flight 405 crashed into the wings more closely for ice Officials with the Fairfield doned buildings. Township Fire Department said eral judge ruled Tuesday. Flushing Bay while trying to take and ordered they be de-iced Businesses that move in and create jobs are rewarded with tax U.S. District Judge Thomas D. off in a snowstorm. National again when the takeoff was re- Ashley Boyd, 9, and her five- abatements that otherwise would be paid on real estate and year-old brother, Travis Boyd, Lambros issued a directed ver- Transportation Safety Board in- peatedly delayed, Dombroff said. equipment. Abatements can reach 100 percent of taxes owed dict against USAir after a 1 vestigators said ice and snow Chesley said the airline took an died in the fire Monday night. and can last for a decade. Their father, John Boyd Jr, also 1/2-month trial on behalf of the 27 buildup on the wings probably unnecessary risk by failing to act The existing enterprise zone law expired Dec. 31, but agree- people killed and 24 injured in caused the crash on warnings that wings on the was in the home at the time. ments made under its terms remain in effect. But creation of Fire Chief John Boyd Sr., the March 22,1992 crash. "I think it's a just ruling," said Dutch Fokkcr F28-4000 had a new zones could not proceed without the extension. Lambros' ruling does not end William Blair, 52, of Canton, Ohio tendency for ice buildup. father of John Boyd Jr. and the Pending in the House is a separate proposal to tighten criteria children's grandfather, said his the case. He left it to the jury to who injured an arm and leg, and used in creating zones. decide whether USAir also must whose lungs, hands and face "They laid back in the weeds son and grandchildren were as- pay punitive damages. The jury were burned in the crash. Blair, leep when the fire started. and waited - waited for some- Advocates want to end what they said are abuses that lead to also will decide how much will be who walks with a cane, said he thing to happen," Chesley said. Smoke awakened John Boyd companies locating in suburbs instead of poor inner cities for Jr. about 9:30 p.m., his father awarded in compensatory and still has nightmares about the ac- USAir had used a less expen- punitive damages. Lawsuits filed which the program originally was designed. said. The fire chief said his son cident. sive de-icer and failed to require received first- and second- by survivors and relatives of USAir had conceded in its A Legislative Budget Office analysis estimates the six-month pilots to walk back into the cabin extension will result in about 100 new enterprise zone agree- those killed seek varying dam- opening arguments Nov. 29 that to check for wing icing, he said. degree burns trying to rescue his ments with a potential property tax loss of $5 million per year. children, but he was unable to ages. the crew made mistakes. reach them through the smoke USAir would be liable for puni- Marc Dombroff, USAir's lead "What was done by this airline tive damages if the jury finds However, the agreements would generate a projected $2 mil- and fire. attorney, told the jury the airline to save 27 lives? Nothing," Ches- lion per year for municipalities from local income taxes. that, in addition to being neg- John Boyd Jr. told officials he and the flight crew admitted they ley said. managed to get to the children's The House placed extension of the zone law into a bill Sen. bedroom but could not find them. Merle Kearns, R-Springfield, introduced. Her legislation adds He jumped out a bedroom municipal and township fiscal officials to the list of people who have access to estate tax records. window and ran to call the fire Officer's weapon grabbed department.

Man uses gun to shoot roommate, commit suicide Come BOCK the "House That Roars!" HOME FALCON BASKETBALL THIS SATURDAY! The Associated Press gun he had taken from Officer said he found. Kimberly Allen. When Allen arrived at Acord's COLUMBUS - A man who Francis G. Thompson IV, 29, house, Acord pointed out a start- grabbed an officer's gun and was reported in serious condition er's pistol lying on the floor in a used it to wound his roommate Monday at Grant Medical Center. plastic bag, Detective Dennis and fatally shoot himself appar- The hospital said Tuesday it did Graul said. ently had planned the scheme, not have a patient by that name. "In her mind, here's a citizen police said. Police said Acord called police trying to do right and turn in a Rodney Acord, 27, died Sunday and asked that an officer come to gun," Graul said. "She had no SATURDAY WOMEN 5:15, MEN 7:30 PJVI after shooting himself with the his home and pick up a gun he reason to suspect anything else." Just present four Student ID. at the door for easy admission.

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Ebert said the court did ciples got under way with a federal judge in his shirt sleeves he ever did was "push her, hold record that a defense lawyer not issue a final finding of guilt questioning prospective jurors one-on-one in a nearly empty MANASSAS, Va. -- John her down, restrain her from said showed Bobbin pleaded in the case. courtroom. Bobbin returned to the witness hitting me." guilty to assaulting his wife, Removing his black robe so the potential jurors would not be stand Tuesday and denied ever On the second day of his Inn "I could never hit my wife," "intimidated," U.S. District Judge Walter Smith interviewed 32 "I never pleaded guilty to Bobbin said. "I never hit her at of the 80 panelists called Monday in the case against 10 men and nothing," Bobbin said. all - just push her, hold her one woman charged with conspiring to murder federal agents in Mrs. Bobbin, 24, is charged down, restrain her from hitting a 1993 gun battle at the cult's compound near Waco. with malicious wounding for me." Except for five reporters chosen to cover the proceedings for cutting off her husband's penis Bobbin said it was his wife the rest of the media. Smith cleared the courtroom before ques- after he came home from a who sometimes assaulted him. tioning the prospective jurors. night of drinking June 23. In one instance, he said, she He asked educators how they felt about home schooling, quiz- If convicted, the Ecuadoran- got upset when they weren't al- zed people who said they believed in gun control on what types bom manicurist could get up to lowed in a restaurant because of firearms they thought should be banned, asked those with 20 years in prison and be de- he was wearing sneakers and relatives working for the government if they would be more ported. began hitting him as they likely to believe prosecution witnesses and questioned a few Bobbin, 26, was acquitted drove home. people about their church affiliation - while warning that the late last year of assaulting his "My brother was sining in Branch Davidians' religious beliefs were not on trial. wife. the back seat, and I remember "It'sa free country," said one man. "If you want to worship, go The defense opened its case looking in the rearview mirror right ahead." Tuesday by calling Bobbin to and he was just nodding his Jury selection was to continue today. Testimony was expected the stand as an "adverse" wit- head," Bobbin said. to begin this week and last for two months. ness. On Monday, he testified Detective Peter J. Weintz, Four agents of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms for the prosecution, which one of the last prosecution wit- were slain and 16 wounded in a shootout Feb. 28 when about 100 rested its case Tuesday morn- nesses, said Mrs. Bobbin told ATF agents tried to raid the doomsday cult's headquarters for ing. him that her husband forced weapons. Six Branch Davidians are believed to have died. Both times, and in his own himself on her early June 23 Koresh then led followers in a 51-day standoff that ended in a trial in November, he denied and, when she complained to raging fire as FBI agents pumped tear gas into the compound ever forcing his wife to have him afterward, said he didn't and knocked holes in its buildings. Koresh and at least 80 others sex. care about her feelings. died as the compound went up in flames. Mrs. Bobbin contends that " 'If he wanted to make love, The cultists' lawyers are expected to argue that the Branch prolonged sexual, physical and he should have asked me,' " the Davidians were confonted by excessive government force and verbal abuse by Bobbin during detective quoted her as saying. acted in self-defense. their four-year marriage After severing the penis that To support that claim, defense lawyers are expected to point forced her to cut off his penis day, Mrs. Bobbin drove off and to the government's own findings, including a report that cited in an "irresistible impulse." threw it from her car window. evidence of flawed decision making, inadequate intelligence Bobbin is seeking a divorce. She later directed officers to gathering and supervisory failures. Defense attorney Blair How- the location, where the penis Citing the bloody raid, the American Civil Liberties Union and ard showed Bobbin records was recovered by Howard the National Rifle Association joined forces Monday to accuse Perry, a rescue squad member. APfMark Wllion from a court case that the law- federal agents of using deadly force without cause and conduct- yer said showed he pleaded ing illegal or ill-advised searches. They urged President Clinton guilty in March 1991 to assault- "I picked up the penis and to name a commission to review the policies and practices of all John Bobbin arrives at the Prince William Circuit Courthouse placed it in a clear, plastic carrying a book by Oliver North in Manassas, Va., on Tuesday. ing his wife. federal law enforcement agencies. Bobbin's attorney Greg Murphy walks along with John. Bobbin disputed the records. bag," Perry said. The trial was moved to San Antonio, 160 miles southwest of Waco, because of extensive publicity.

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. Sports The BG News Wednesday, January 12, 1994 page nine Lady Falcons look to Men head to Muncie, clip Cardinals9 wings hope to break streak i by Mark Leonard DeChant games," Clark said. "We need to ing Green's most dominating by Mike Kazimore in three-point shooting with a 32 Antonio Daniels continues to sports editor have every one of us ready to trait. The Falcons came up big assistant sports editor percent clip. lead the Falcons' bench attack. play." Saturday, and do not expect a Most of this burden will fall on Daniels, a true freshman, came The women's basketball team Ball State, which has a record letdown tonight. The men's basketball team will the shoulders of sophomore for- off the bench to score 21 points, simply decimated a Kent team of 5-30 over the last two seasons, "I believe we showed some attempt to bounce back after ward Shane Komives. Komives, pull down 15 rebounds and dish Saturday, 108-91, that is expected features a pair of experienced character (against Kent)," Clark their 65-62 loss to Kent State Sat- BG's most prolific three-point out 15 assists last week. He has to vie for the Mid-American Con- forwards, Alarm Hancock and said. "We've got to be ready to urday when they take on the Car- shooter last year, has been scored in double figures in nine ference title. Dianne McConnell. The duo play every day." dinals of Ball State in Muncie, struggling with the long ball so of the Falcons' first 10 games. That doesn't mean, however, combined for 20 points and 10 Ind., tonight. far this season. But, in the past that tonight's opponent, Ball rebounds per game last season, *** That task might be a bit more week Komives has shown signs * * * State, is going to lay down and and are once again the focus of difficult than it appears as the of getting his stroke back as he Floyd Milleris coming off his bow before the mighty Falcons. the Cardinal offense. Talita Scott had a big week, Falcons have dropped nine has connected on six of his last 10 best performance of the year in The Cardinals, 2-7 overall and BSU coach Robyn Markey said scoring 68 points in the three straight games to the Cardinals treys. which he scored 14 points on a 0-2 in MAC play, have not tasted her squad is young, hungry and games while also collecting 33 in Muncie. In fact, the last time Ball State, on the other hand, perfect 7-of-7 shooting perform- much success in recent years, hoping for the best. rebounds. She moved into the #8 that BG walked away with a vic- ranks second in the MAC in spot on the BG career scoring list tory on BSU's home court was with her performance. Scott during the 1983-84 season. Bowling Green vs. Ball State leads the team with 18.7 points If the Falcons are to end their Bowling Green vs. Ball State and 8.6 rebounds per game, and road problems against the Car- Mid-American Conference Rankings begins the week with 1,110 ca- dinals, they will need a big per- Mid-American Conference Rankings reer markers. formance from their main offensive weapon - junior center Women's Basketball JJ. Nuesmeyer is the top Shane Kline-Ruminski. Men's Basketball Bowling Green Ball State scorer off the Falcon bench Kline-Ruminski, one of the Bowling Green Ball State Scoring: 76.9 ppg (4) 56.4ppg(10) averaging 6.S points. She has premier players in the MAC, was Scoring: 70.7 ppg (8) 77.9 ppg (4) Scoring Margin : +5.0(4) -15.2(9) sparkled over the last five held to a season-low three points Scoring Margin +6.8(4) +.02(9) FG%: 43.5% (3) 39.2% (7) games, scoring 9.0 points and - on just l-of-6 shooting - in Sat- FG%: 46.9% (5) 48.9% (2) 3-Pt. FG%: 33.3% (4) 28.7% (8) grabbing S.O rebounds, and urday's loss to the Golden Fla- 3-Pt. FG%: 32.0% (9) 39.8% (2) FT%: 72.5% (1) 55.8% (8) shooting 65.5 percent from the shes. FT%: 68.1% (4) 73.5% (1) field. Pts. Allowed: 71.9 ppg (6) 71.6 ppg (5) In order for Kline-Ruminski to Pts. Allowed: 63.9 ppg (1) 77.7 ppg (10) FG% Defense: 44.0% (8) 41.9% (6) get back on track he, along with FG% Defense: 43.6% (6) 46.5% (8) *** the rest of the team, will have to Reb. Margin: -1.9(8) -9.8(9) learn how to handle the constant Reb. Margin: +5.1(4) -1.3(10) MAC RANKINGS double and triple teams that he MAC RANKINGS but they would certainly like to "We are looking to improve in Scoring: Scott 18.5 (3), Miche- will face throughout the remain- three-point accuracy, draining pull an upset and leave Bowling every aspect this year," Markey lle Shade 15.1 (9) der of the season. nearly 40 percent of its attempts. Green (7-3,1-1) feeling bitter. said. "After last season, our re- Rebounding: Scott 8.7 (5) Leading the way for the Car- Scoring: Kline-Ruminski 18.1 Head coach Jaci Clark said a turning players are familiar with FG percentage: Scott 50.0 (6) One area that BG needs to im- dinals from behind the arc is (7) win tonight would indicate an our system. I believe we have an FT percentage: Scott 89.1 (1) prove upon to help out Kline- Mark Hardwick who, in limited Rebounding: Kline-Ruminski improvement in consistency. excellent blend of youth and ex- Assists: Susie Cassell 3.9 (6) Ruminski on the inside is their time off of the bench, has al ready 7.4(6) "We've played well, but we still perience." Steals: Cassell 2.7 (4), Scott 2.6 perimeter game. BG currently knocked down 26 triples. Assists: Daniels 3.7 (4) need to play well in back-to-back Experience, of course, is Bowl- (5) ranks second to last in the MAC * ** Steals: Ray Lynch 1.6 (5) Women's club volleyball digs in spring. by Andrew Punzal were by a mere two points. categories, leading the team uations and contributed solid passing and defense, while out- Perhaps the biggest surprise contributing writer When considering that none of with ten digs. Gerrasch and serving and back row play. side-hitter Jen Eden, although of the fall was the performance the 15 players had competed Buynacek also had strong de- absent for most of the season of the team's two freshmen, The women's club volleyball together before September, it's fensive outings, finishing one- Wilson was tied for second on due to personal reasons, is ex- middle hitter Crystal Dean and team, after wrapping up its fall obvious that the foundation for two in blocks with 27 and 17 re- the team with three aces, while pected to return and contribute outside hitter Handle Bassitt. exhibition season, is poised to a very good volleyball team is spectively. Setter Deb Lyons Bury was error-free in her ser- to the spring season. Both were in the top five in begin its first regular season of present. consistently played exceptional vice attempts. Outside-hitter offensive and defensive cate- competition. After an injury- During the fall season, the volleyball, especially during a Shay Cooke, despite being The squad's sophomores gories, with Dean being tied for filled fall which saw the Fal- Falcons were led by a combina- late-season road trip to Michi- plagued by ankle and shoulder showed great potential in their first in service aces with four. cons win only seven of 23 tion of veteran leadership and gan, where due to injuries, she injuries, hammered out nine performances. Middle-hitter The continued success of these games, the team is positive youthful exuberance. The four was forced to play all of BG's kills in the four games in which Annie Barsdaitis proved to be a two players is key to the Fal- about their upcoming season seniors on the team provided nine games. Suprisingly, as a she appeared. Her healthy re- force, recording five kills and con's season. under new head coach Jeff experience to this relatively setter, Lyons was among the turn will be a big plus for the five blocks in only six games. Merrill. young squad. Hitter Steph team leaders in blocks with team this spring. Big things are expected from With practice already un- Losses aside, the Falcon's fall Greer was the team leader in her and hitter Nikki Sroufe, derway, the future looks bright season was a successful one. hits with 35, followed by co- Setter Sarah Putnam con- who played in only five games for the women's club volleyball Although finishing with a captain hitter Lisa Gerrasch Although the Falcon's six tributed steady play, adding due to scheduling conflicts. team. With a healthy combina- sub-.500 record, the team was with 33, and co-captain hitter juniors did not impress statis- five kills before a pulled tion of veteran and younger only outscored by a total of 45 Cathy Buynacek with 28. tically, they were a very impor- hamstring sidelined her late in Setter Susan DePompei was players, expectations are high points through 23 games. tant part of the team's success. the season, Outside-hitter playing well until an injured for this upcoming season. The Additionally, of BG's 16 los- Greer had an outstanding Defensive specialists Julie Caren Rallo was a positive in- quadricep forced her out of ac- team is eager to improve on its ses, eight were by five points season, finishing in the top five Wilson and Collen Bury en- fluence coming in off the tion. These three players are disappointing, injury-plagued or less, and of those eight, five of four offensive and defensive tered the game in pressure sit- bench, providing excellent expected to perform well this fall campaign. Michigan's Wheatley returns for final year

The Associated Press and decided to enter the NFL in 1993. "Money is important, but draft, in part because he has two it doesn't drive my life." Money wasn't an issue for Tyr- young children to support. Bostic, who led the South- one Wheatley. It was for David "I've tried to look at all sides, eastern Conference in rushing, Palmer. but the bottom line is I have to said he had nothing more to ac- Wheatley, one of the best run- fulfill the needs of me and my complish at Auburn, which went ning backs in Michigan history, family," said Palmer, a record- 11-0 this season. announced Monday that he will setting receiver who also con- pass up a chance for millions in tributed to the Crimson Tide as a "Obviously we have mixed the NFL to return for his senior quarterback, running back and emotions," coach Terry Bowden season in Ann Arbor. kick returner. said. "We're going to miss James, "A lot of people talk about Birmingham attorney Rodger but now that the decision is money," said Wheatley, who Smitherman, who will probably made, we are 100 percent behind needs 1,359 yards to become the represent Palmer in contract ne- him." Wolverines' career rushing gotiations, said family obliga- leader. "But the money's going to tions were a major factor in the Jones, the second-leading be there for me next year. I want player's decision to turn pro. rusher in Nebraska history, con- to stay here, try to win the Heis- "These were very serious con- firmed earlier reports he was go- man Trophy.... I want to go out a siderations he had," Smitherman ing pro. Jones was plagued by in- winner." said. juries in 1993, but still led the Big Michigan coach Gary Moeller Other underclassmen also an- Eight in rushing for the second was delighted with Wheatley's nounced their decisions Monday, time. decision. the deadline for declaring el- igibility for the NFL draft. "It is with deeply mixed feel- w \i AP photoj "We always expect the unex- pected from him, and this is one Running backs James Bostic of ings that I make this announce- of those cases," he said. "It's Auburn and Calvin Jones of Ne- ment, but I believe this is the STAYING PUT: Michigan tailback Tyrone Wheatley heads upfield in a game against Iowa earlier this good for a lot of reasons, and it's braska are going pro, while Ohio best decision for me and my fam- year. Wheatley announced on Monday that he would return for his senior year at Michigan rather than not just the touchdowns. He's a State receiver Joey Galloway is ily," he said. enter the NFL draft. good person to have around." staying in school. Palmer, an all-purpose star At least 17 underclassmen draft include quarterbacks A&M, Mario Bates of Arizona Miller of UCLA; defensive back who finished third in the 1993 "I don't put much emphasis on have announced they are enter- Heath Shuler of Tennessee, State, William Floyd of Florida Corey Sawyer of Florida State; Heisman balloting, said through- material things - I wasn't ing the April draft. The final list Trent Dilfer of Fresno State and State and Byron Morris of Texas and defensive linemen Sam out the season that he planned to brought up that way," said Gal- will be released by the NFL later Jimmy Klingler of Houston; run- Tech; receivers Thomas Lewis of Adams of Texas A&M, Dan Wil- return for his senior year at Ala- loway, who tied an Ohio State re- in the week. ning backs Marshall Faulk of San Indiana and Darnay Scott of San kinson of Ohio State and Bruce bama. But he changed his mind cord with 11 touchdown catches Underclassmen entering the Diego State, Greg Hill of Texas Diego State; linebacker Jamir Walker of UCLA. Sports The BC News page ten Wednesday, January 12, 1994 Minorities upset with limit on scholarships The Associated Press day's vote. racially and culturally biased, "Personally, I find this that Thompson staged his wal- SAN ANTONIO - Once again, offensive," said Dennis Coleman, kout several years ago following the NCAA is being accused of general counsel for the BCA. an NCAA convention. treating minorities unfairly. Coleman said black students Southern Cal coach George The Black Coaches Association had the most to gain from an es- Raveling, chairman of the legis- has indicated it may even stage a timated 330 scholarships that lative committee of the BCA, de- protest akin to what Georgetown would have been saved by the clined comment on Monday's ac- coach John Thompson did proposal. tion. Raveling says he wants to several years ago to make its "We believe that those 330 discuss the matter with other key point. scholarships are so critically im- members of the group before At the NCAA convention Mon- portant to our community," he making any comment. day, Division I schools rejected a said. "We are losing everyday Two years ago, NCAA Division proposal to restore the limit on black men from our neighbor- I schools voted to cut back schol- men's basketball scholarships to hoods. Some of them, the only ac- arships in all sports as part of a 14, drawing bitter criticism from cess that they are going to get is sweeping reform and a cost- black coaches and administra- these scholarships." cutting movement. Men's bas- tors who say it denies access to Anger has been growing ketball scholarships were minority athletes. among black coaches and admin- dropped from IS to 13 while "I think the time has come for istrators since 1983 when the women's stayed at IS. historically black institutions to NCAA Presidents Commission consider forming their own asso- first pushed through the conven- The NCAA Presidents Com- ciation and not be part of the tion Proposition 48, mandating mission argued that restoring NCAA," said Harold Lundy, freshman academic require- one basketball grant would trig- AP photo president of Grambling State ments. ger similar demands from other University, adding that he was It was over Proposition 48, sports and signal a retreat from HE'S BACK: Blp Roberts answers questions at a news conference announcing his return to the San "quite disappointed" with Mon- which blacks and others feel is reforms. Diego Padres. Roberts signed a one-year free agent contract with the Padres after spending two seasons in Clnncinatl. McGuire to transfer Bip returns to San Diego The Associated Press Youngstown State but changed San Antonio and were unavaila his mind after visiting the Rhode ble for comment. The Associated Press leave.... Hopefully we can get the burban Poway, became a free MASSILLON, Ohio - Tailback Island campus and talking to URI good times rolling again." agent after the Reds declined to Travis McGuire, granted his ath- head coach Floyd Keith. Keith Rhode Island strength and SAN DIEGO - Bip Roberts Roberts, who earned $3.9 mil- offer salary arbitration. letic release from Ohio State last was an assistant to Bill Mallory conditioning coach John Miller, found someplace he could be lion last year with the Cincinnati Roberts, a career .292 hitter, week, had decided to transfer to at Indiana when McGuire was also a Massillon native and form- happy, even though he's taking a Reds, can earn another $500,000 began his big league career with the University of Rhode Island, recruited there in the spring of erly on the staff at Indiana, con- $2.4 million pay cut. in performance bonuses if he the Padres in 1986 and spent reports said Tuesday. 1992. firmed that McGuire was trans- Roberts, a switch-hitting lea- plays as many as 140 games. more than four full seasons in McGuire, who rushed for ISO A URI spokesman said Tues- ferring to URI. doff hitter and second baseman, Also Monday, Leo Gomez and San Diego before then-GM Joe yards on 35 carries last season day the university would not con- returned to the San Diego Padres the Baltimore Orioles agreed to a Mcllvaine traded him to Cincin- for the Buckeyes, will be eligible firm that McGuire had been ac- "Travis told us he just wanted on Monday, agreeing to a $1.5 $500,000, one-year contract, up nati for reliever Randy Myers to play next fall for the Division cepted or had enrolled at the to start over," Miller said. million, one-year contract. from $312,500 last season; and following the 1991 season. Myers I-AA Rams. school. "Thanks for having me back," right-hander Bob Scanlan, ac- was allowed to leave as a free The Massillon Independent re- McGuire, who was redshirted Roberts told general manager quired by Milwaukee from the agent at the end of 1992. ported that McGuire, a Massillon Keith and his staff were at- one season before playing 22 Randy Smith at a news confer- Chicago Cubs on Dec. 19, agreed Bothered by a thumb injury native, had said he would go to tending the NCAA convention in minutes for the Buckeyes last ence. "I'm coming back to a place to a $500,000, one-year contract that eventually required surgery, fall, will have three years of el- that's been very special to me. with the Brewers, double his Roberts played only 83 games igibility with the Rams. It's a place I never wanted to $245,000 salary last season. last year and hit a career-low Left-hander Scott Radinsky .240. and the Chicago White Sox fWY MS SPRING BW m agreed to a $1.05 million, one- Roberts stole 26 bases last year contract, the same salary he year, which would have tied him DO YOU DREAM OF A JOB IN earned In 1993. for the Padres' team lead with The number of players eligible Derek Bell. Eight different BROADCAST NEWS? for arbitration was reduced to players batted Icadoff for San 105. Most players will wait until Diego last year, and after June 3 Friday's deadline to file. that spot provided only five sto- SPRING WE CAN GIVE YOU A GREAT START! Roberts, 30, who lives in su- len bases.

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byJlmUIke If you want drama, both high- indoor facility with a fast sur- parently not entirely the lighth- Associated Press columnist brow and lowdown, then follow face. But consider that on this earted soul that comes across in figure skating and its fascinating afternoon, Blair was preparing those shots where she waves at MILWAUKEE - Though she subplot: Nancy Kerrigan, the al- for her fourth Olympics, already her family before going to pick has a very realistic shot at win- ways elegant and suddenly sym- having won two golds at 500 up another piece of hardware. ning three, and has to be regard- pathetic princess, vs. Tonya meters and another gold and a She has an edge about her that ed as a heavy favorite for at least Harding, the rough-edged, tough- bronze at 1,000 meters. only the people who share the ice two, by winning just one medal talking, just-crowned U.S. queen. with her know. next month in Norway, speeds- Few American women can kater Bonnie Blair will become But if you want something real- boast of such sustained excel- Mary Docter, one of her team- the most decorated American ly memorable, follow Bonnie lence at the top levels of any mates on the 1988 squad and a woman in Winter Olympic histo- Blair. sport If Blair played tennis, she veteran herself, marveled as ry. would be Chris Evert; if she- Blair stared down and then ran Skating figurines come and go, played golf, she would be Mickey down, in world-record time, the usually on to something really Wright; if she ran, Evelyn Ash- cold-eyed East Germans at Cal- important and profitable, like the ford. gary. "It's hard to describe Bon- "Ice Capades." But if Blair lacks nie," she said. "She's just a tough Guest anything as a champion, it's only But Blair doesn't have out- chick." endorsements and attention. The rageous stories about herself or Column only thing she dresses to impress her past, at least stories she will And Peter Mueller, who was is the clock. But what she gives tell, and she doesn't boast. She Blair's coach until recently, up in sequins, she gets back with can be uncommunicative or unin- never held a conversation about speed. Everything she promises, teresting when she pleases. And her in which the word "lethal" she delivers. And in a way, that so she sneaks up on her crowning was not mentioned a half-dozen can be measured. moment in relative silence. And times. J i m likes it that way. On Sunday afternoon, Blair "Because I can still go to the Naturally, someone asked L i t k e cruised to a 1:20.46 clocking over grocery store without it being a Bonnie on Sunday how she man- 1,000 meters in her final run at problem," Blair said, and then aged to get herself up for this the U.S. Olympic long track added a moment later: "There competition, when she really had spcedskating trials. It marked are pluses and minuses that go none. APpliolo Too few people will mark the her eighth track record in nine with a high profile. Take what moment and even less will cele- races. Such domination over a happened to Nancy Kerrigan ..." Bonnie Blair skates to a track record time in the womens' 1,000 meter "I'm the one who puts pressure brate it. Fewer still will probably sport is not that rare and, even on myself. The gun goes off," at the U.S. spccdskatlng trials on Jan.9. Blalr's time of 1:20.46 was the remember. Maybe image IS eve- so, the records were all set at the It is a recent, but tough exam- best in the history of Pettit National Ice Center, located in Milwaukee. Blair said, "and 1 just want to rything. Pettit National Ice Center, a new ple to settle on, yet Blair is ap- go" Mills prospers Kerrigan's MRI negative

The Associated Press Dr. Mahlon Bradley, a physi- and improve her range of motion. gan was given a waiver for the following scare cian who works with the U.S. After that, she will have to work other berth. BOSTON ~ Figure skater Figure Skating Association, said on a stat ionary bicycle. Nancy Kerrigan returned home he was encouraged. In Detroit, investigators The Associated Press his field-goal attempts. and got a boost from doctors: A Kerrigan was pleased by the awaited enhancement of a video- Over those nine games, he has magnetic resonance imaging lest "We are optimistic. The swell- test results. tape they said showed the assai- RICHFIELD, Ohio -- Cleveland been shooting .585 from the field of her right knee showed no ing in the knee has stabilized and lant waiting for Kerrigan and Cavaliers rookie Chris Mills was and has made 15 of 16 free damage to the kneecap and no in- there is an improved range of "I am looking forward to start- then fleeing after the attack. taking no chances - he dashed throws (.938) while averaging jury to the ligaments. motion, although the quadriccp ing my rehabilitation and my into the media dining room be- muscle is still weak," Bradley training so 1 can get back on the "I wouldn't want to see this 10.7 points. For the season, he has Kerrigan, who was attacked fore last week's game with At- shot .432 from the field, .7C1 said. ice as soon as possible," said the happen to anyone again. I would lanta to grab a quick pre-game Thursday at the U.S. Figure Skat- Stoncham native. "I can't let this definitely like to see him from the free-throw line and is ing Championships in Detroit, He said Kerrigan has a 75-de- stop me from living." bite to eat. averaging 9.8 points. caught," said Kerrigan. She said "Actually, I didn't eat much," limped slightly as she descended gree range of motion, double the it may have been a random attack Mills' hot streak coincides with stairs Monday at Logan Interna- range she had Sunday. said Mills. "Only a bite or two. The injury forced her to with- that wouldn't be repeated by the another factor that probably has tional Airport, her mother sup- But I remembered what hap- draw from the championships, same person. more to do with his turnaround porting her right elbow. pened to me the last time I didn't than the irregular heartbeat ep- Bradley said the skater could where the top two finishers nor- eat before a game, and I didn't isode. After starting 18 of the return to the ice within a week. mally represent the United Her father said he was confi- want it to happen again." first 20 games, Mills has been Later, the Stoncham native un- She will begin physical therapy States at the Olympics. Tonya dent "someone's going to recog- The last time Mills forgot to cat coming off the bench since com- derwent tests. in a pool to strengthen the knee Harding won the title and Kerri- nize him." before a game was Dec. 16 in ing back. Miami, when he experienced an "I think it has relaxed him, re- irregular heartbeat accompanied lieved some of the pressure that by dizziness during the game. was on him," coach Mike Fratello Atlantic 10 nixes expansion "Whether or not that (not eat- said. "We all knew he was a bet- ing) had anything to do with what ter shooter than he was showing, The Associated Press should not be about as a confer- was ever taken." roll said. "It's sad that they may happened, the thought was there but what he was going through is ence." The league dropped to nine be holding the others back." in the back of my mind," Mills something most rookies go MORGANTOWN, W.Va. -- The Commissioner Ron Bertovich members in 1991 after Penn But West Virginia coach Gale said. through." Atlantic 10 has decided against said the league's nine athletic di- State left to join the Big Ten Con- Catlctt said the move was best Mills left the Miami game "You won't find too many per- admitting other schools to the rectors decided against expan- ference. Xavier and LaSalle have for the league. early in the fourth quarter, and imeter players who shoot a good conference, a move criticized by sion Sunday at the NCAA conven- been discussed as possible re- "As strong as the league is ... I was taken to a hospital imme- percentage as rookies," said some of the league's basketball tion in San Antonio, Texas. placements. think it would be foolish to bring diately after the game for pre- Fratello. coaches. "What we did was meet as di- There also has been talk mem- somebody in at this time," Catlett cautionary tests. He underwent Mills was shooting 38 percent "I just believe that is a mistake rectors and talked about what's ber schools West Virginia, Rut- said. two more days of extensive tests in 20 games, but he was de- by our conference and I don't like the right number for us now: gers and Temple are interested Bertovich said expansion will on his heart at the Cleveland termined to do better. the idea of certain teams in our nine, 10 or 12 members?" Berto- in moving to the all-sports Big be the main issue when the Clinic upon his return home. "It's not much of a difference conference voting against them," vich said. "We never got into East Conference. schools meet again in March. After the tests, team physi- for me, whether I start or not," said Temple coach John Chaney. schools A, B or C. The group felt "It's sad to see the ones possi- cians cleared Mills to play with- Mills said. "I never expected to "Exclusion is something ... we we should stay at nine. No vote bly leaving (the conference) may "This group has been together out restrictions. come to a veteran team like this be the ones screwing up the oth- so long I think they will do what's Since returning from a two- and start in the first place. I just ers," Duqucsne coach John Car- best for the conference," he said. game hiatus following the inci- wanted to come here and blend dent in Miami, Mills has been in." performing better. Mills said he didn't know if he n was more relaxed coming off the r His l-for-4 shooting Saturday night in Atlanta, where the Cava- bench or not. liers lost 102-89, marked the first "I do know I'm looking at the time in nine outings since then basket and attacking more," he that he has not made at least half said. I 50% OFF ANY SANDWICH I r PRESENT THIS COUPON ♦ CIIARLESTOWN APTS. ♦ AND ♦ I WITH THE PURCHASE OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE SANDWICH I MID AM MANOR NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER ♦ •NOW RENTING* ♦ ♦ 522 E. Woosler 354-0011 EXP. 3/31/94 Choose from choice apartments within walking distance to ♦ campus Summer 1994 and school year 1994-1995. ♦ 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, gas heat and water included, air conditioning ♦ Preferred Properties ▼64i Third St. Apt 4, B.G. Resident Manager 352-4380* 8th & High - Rental Office Located in Cherrywood Health Spa THERE ARE THOSE WHO FOLLOW Leasing Summer & Fall AND THOSE WHO LEAD. Fox Run Mini Mall THE FRESHMAN WILL FOLLOW Haven House Manor Small Buildings WILL YOU LEAD? Piedmont Frontier Housing Birchwood Place Houses Be an orientation leader. Applications can be picked up at 405 Student Services They are due... Friday, Jan. 14 by 5:00 p.m. You snooze, you lose!!! Classifieds The BG News page twelve Wednesday, January 12, 1994

Attention: Presidents of Organizations Subleaser needed Immediately! Management opportunities. Arthur Victor Paint- Houses-1 & 2 bedroom apartments. SERVICES OFFERED The University Ambassadors are again Spr sem. 2 rmts Own room. Own bath. $180 ing, Inc is searching for ambitious students to 9 month - summer - year leases CAMPUS EVENTS sponsoring the Outstanding Senior Award. across street from campus Contact Jason fill summer management positions throughout Presidents ot Organizations should be re- 3528556 the Midwest. Complete training & field support. HEADOUARTE RS for hair ceiving, en Informational packet by roule of WANTED: 1 or 2 female sublessors to share High income potential 1-800-775-4745 ' BOWLING GREEN RADIO NEWS' Tim Messenger is now taking appointments your advisor this week'. Nomination forms Large 2 Bedroom Apartment 2 person large apartment with 1 other person. Avaita- PART-TIME STUDENT EMPLOYMENT OUR FIRST MEETING IS Call 354-2244 are due. January 24. and Outstanding Max. (350 • Deposit A utilities bielMMEDIATELY. rent negotiable Pieasocall Are you looking for pan-time employment of 15 THIS WED., JAN. 1JTH AT S PM Senior Applications are due February 9. If Available now 669-3332 352-1675 and leave a message hours plus per week within walking distance to IN THE RADO STATION there Is an "outstanding senior" in your or- NEEDA PHONE NUMBER' BGSU campus? Interested m working various NEW MEMBERS ARE WELCOME' ganization, please give everyone the oppor- WE HAVE THE ANSWER unskilled jobs in assembly, packaging, etc.? Need more space in your room? FOR MORE INFO . CALL 3724513 tunity to recognize this person's aeconv VOCEMAIL HELP WANTED Rate of pay is $4.2S per hour Apply in person Rent a university approved loft from pliahmenls. Should you heve questions, or ONLY $12 95 A MONTH SPACE SAVERS not receive the Information packet by between the hours of 9:00am and 5:00pm Crimlnil Juslic. Organlulion CALL 1 800 98VISIA (Mon.-Fn.) at: Advanced Specialty Products, and maximize your living space Tuesday. January 18, please call Sabrlna Meeting Tonighl' Inc 428CloughSt BG OH 43402. " Also Renting Refrigerators' White. Alumni Affairs. 372-2701. $70O/wV canneries. $4500 mo deckhands. Speaker Sieve Coiner Alaska summer fisheries now hiring. 352-5475 PREGNANT? Part-time miscellaneous worker needed, flexi- From Corporale Intelligence Consdtants Calling all wntersl Employment Alaska i -206 323 2672 We can help FREE S CONFIDENTIAl prog ble hours Hours may vary. Shoveling, paint- Time 9 00 307Hanna Miscellany Magazine's Spnng informational 1 nancy ing, mowing etc Pos.tion may last indefinitely if Everyone's Welcome meeting is Thursday. January t3th at 7 p.m m Needed: 3 M rommates for May to may lease m tests, support A mlormation BG Pregnancy "•• SPRING BREAK'94—' Criminal Justice Organization the Commons at West HaH (2nd Floor) We will reiable Call 352-1520 * ask for Tim 4 BR half of house. $190. (util. included) Pets Center. Call 3S4HOPE Cancun, Bahamas, Jamaica, Florida & Padre1 be discussing story >deas 4 deadlines. Intern- Photo lab technoan. Full or pt.-ome position allowed Ca'IYan 352 3699. 110% Lowest Price Guarantee' Organize 15 ships and staff positions are available. Ques- Flexible hours Experience m darkroom or au- CRIMINAL JUSTICE ORGANIZATION meel- friends and your trip is FREE* One bedroom apartment 128 S. Summit for Will do typing tions? Call Michelle at 866 87?5 tomated color pnnting. Located m Perrysburg ing tonight Steve Coiner, a corporate intel- TAKE A BREAK STUDENT TRAVEL (800) Summer 94 and 94-95 school year $1 2S/page Call 1-872 0007 ligence consultanl will be the guest speaker Get ready lor RUSH' Stop bvThe Greek Mart 328-7283 1-267-3341 Call ViOu 352 3356 Guests and new members welcome 307 for all your RUSH needs Screenpnntmg. em- Responsible, reliable, experienced student to •EARN $$ WHILE TALKING ON THE One bedroom fumishesd apartment Hanna, 9 00 p m brc-dry. glassware, plastic cups. & much, much PHONEU watch 7 A '0 yr. old boys; Mon.-En. 264 S College 686-5425 more1 119 E Court St. near Mr Spot's FASHION MERCHANDISING ASSOCIATION Gain valuable experience in Marketing. PR A 330-5:30pm. Trans. A ref req 352 8809. Meeting PERSONALS 353 0901 Sales' Apply for Spring Telefund now through i-.i.wri.-ss.ii;e Wednesday. January 12. al 800 p m Rooms for Renill INTRAMURAtEEBOK 2ND ANNUAL SPOT January 18, 1994. Come to the Mileti Alumm S P PI is looking for individuals who want to Pnvate Entrance, Close to Campus. Mcfall Assembly Room SHOT BASKETBALL CONTEST, TUESDAY. Center anytime between 8-5 and fill out an ap- gam management exoerienon nAif summer Speakers: FIT. Students 352 0317 JANUARY 18. 9 00 PM. FltLD HOUSE plication. Intenvews are on a first come/first Earn $8000 to $10,000 per summer Positions All majors welcome to attend #1 Awesome Sp'mg Brean Bahamas Party Cruisei 6 Days $279. Trip Includes Cruise & MEN'S AND WOMEN'S WINNERS RECEIVE serve basis. The next call you make can mean available throughout the midwest. Call Jeff Sublease 2 bedroom apt Ridge St. Excellent Room. 12 Meals & 6 Free Parties1 Hurry) This FREE SHOES" CONTACT THE IM OFFICE %% m your pocke:' Griffith 1 800 887-1960 FOR DE TAILS AT 372-7479 conditions, Laundry. Parking Call Edwin HEY YOU! USTEN UP! HOW MANY OF YOU Wil Sell Out' 1 800-678-6386 1994 SUMMER MANAGEMENT POSITIONS The Pnnceton Review, the nation's leader in WENT HOME AND SAW OLD PARKS AND 3533308 JM Awesome Spring Break1 Bost Trips A INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE. M INDP ICE STILL AVAILABLE. TASP' International is hir test prep, seeks college grads to teach MCAT TREES TORN DOWN FOR ANOTHER Wanted: Roommate to share Pnoast Bahamas Party Cruise 6 Days S2791 HOCKEY-JAN 18, WC BASKETBALL JAN ing motivated students to fill management posi- courses part-time Ideal candidate has great CONDO TO BE BUILT? OR YOUR HOME- 1 House. $180.00 a month and own Includes 12 Meals & 6 Free Parties Panama 18. M BASKETBALL JAN 19. M.W TEAM tions throughout Ohio Earn $7.ooo-$8,000 this standardized test scores, excellent academic TOWN'S ONCE CLEAR STREAMS NOW summer while building your resume and gam- background, and great communication skills. Room. Call nights 354-6689 LOOKING DIRTY OR DRAINED? EVERY- City Room With Kitchen 8 Days $i 19' Cancun HANDBALL JAN 20 ENTRIES DUE IN 130 & Jamaica With Air From Columbus 8 Days FIELDHOUSEBY400PM ON DUE DATE ing an mtemship/coop. Positions are open $i5.00/hr and paid training For more info, call DAY OUR WORLD IS TRASHEO FOR From $469' Daytona $1491 Key Wesi $249" but are Mlmg quickly m Akron. Canton, Syl- 800 34 7-PREP WINTHROP TERRACE APTS. COUNTLESS CHEESY REASONS. IN FACT. INTRAMUHAl OFFICIALS NEEDED flAS vanla, Maumee, Perrysburg. Lima, and all Cocoa Beach $159 1 8006/8 6386 Travel Abroad and Work. Make up to i A 2 Bedroom Apa'tments BY THE TIME YOU HAVE FINISHED READ- KETBALL OFFICIAL MANDATORY CLINIC Cleveland Suburbs. Positions are filled on a 1 1 $2.000-$4,000*'mo teaching bas* conversa- AVAILABLE NOWI ING THIS, WE WILL HAVE LOST 7 MORE *i Awesome Spring Break Panama City 8 JANUARY 19. 7 10 P M APPLY IN 130 FIELD first come first qualified basis tional English in Japan, Taiwan, or S Korea. Call 352-9135 ACRES OF RAINFORESTS - GONE FOR- Days Oceanwew Room With Kitchen $1191 HOUSE BY '1994 TEAM HANDBALL Cam -800-543-3792 to gain more information EVER! HELP US DO SOMETHING NOWI NO Walk To Best Bars' Includes Free Discount OFFICIALS ■ MUST ATTEND MANOATORY No teaching background or Asian languages MORE EXCUSES! GET TO TONIGHT'S EN- Card • Save $50 On Covor Charges' CLINIC JANUARY 20. 7-10 PM APPLY IN 300 SUMMER CAMP OPPORTUNITIES required. For information call: (206) 632-1146 VIRONMENTAL ACTION GROUP MEETING! 1 800-678-6386 130FIELDHOUSL BY V20m in NY, PA and NEW ENGLAND Instructors ext5544 9:00 P.M. IN 1003 BA! BE THERE! MOTHER needed for: Tennis. Basketball. Baseball. ••••*•**•••••*•** Loving couple with Chnstian values hopes to NATURE NEEDS OUR HELP NOW! —AMBASSADORS- Hockey. Swimming/WSHifeguards, Sailing, WELCOME BACK. HOPE YOU HAO A adopt an infant to be the brother or sister to Water-skung. Windsurfing. LaCrosse. Archery. FOR SALE OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING FAIR GREAT WINTER BREAK. THE MEETING their 2 ft, old adopted son We will pay cost Gymnastics, Ceramics. Jewelry. Volleyball. OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING FAIR Call 1-708 397-1112(colieci) SCHEDULED FOR WEDNESDAY. JAN- Soccer. Dance. Dramatics. Equestrian, Fit- Tuesday Eve. January 1S UARY 12 HAS BEEN CANCELLED THE Miscellany needs copy editors' ness. Ropes. Outdoorsmen. Piano Accompan- 7 pm - 9 pm 4 -Sale NEXT MEETING IS FEBRUARY 2 SEE YOU Anyone interested come to the informational iast. Phys. Ed Maiors. Nurses. Chofs. etc. Call Cute Blue Refngirator Price list of available facilities will be provided SOON.SABRINA meeting Thursday. January 13th at 7 pm. in Aneneat 1-800-443-6428 now' Sponsored by Off-Campus Housing Office and Call 372 5107 "•AMBASSADORS'" the Commons at West Hall (2nd Floor). Call Registered rental Agencies After school care for 9 yr. old. W. Th. Fn. Michelle at 866 8725 or Shannon at 353 6627 2 30 6 30pm. Transp req 354 1506 PAST ORIENTATION LEADERS: it you have any questions Expenence or Jour BEER MEISTER Holds 1/3 and 1/4 KEG, Ball/Prong, Good Cond $375 00 obo. If you are interested in making a repeal per- 303 a plus' Internships available. ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT fisher formance as an onentaoon leader, please con- ALPHA PHI OMEGA les. 353-7916 Tim 1st meeting tonight, 112 Lifeo at 9 30 pm. Rush UAO! Rush UAOICome to our open tact the ol'ice of Student Activmos and Orienta- Many earn $2,000 plus/mo in canneries house January 19th from 9-1030 pm. m tne Camera 35 MM, Olympus OM-1 full manual, 2 tion at 372 2843 Please attendi It will be hjn and informative! or $3,000 • $6,000 plus/mo on fishing Taft room of the Union Find out what Ihe lenses, Sigma 35 - 70 MM plus 70 200 MM. Get psyched 'or a great new year'ALPHA PHI vessels. Many employers provide room A PERSONAL OUEST OMEGA largest student programming board on campus Sumpak Hash 6 yrs old. $825/new. sell $295. 11 board and transportation Over 8,000 353 2164.353 2033 Get ready tor Spring Broak really does, and how you can get involved openings No experience necessary! Join PERSONAL OUEST Meet officers and board members Join a cool For Sale 19 Mt B.ke AOTT ' AOTT • AOTT • AOTT ■ AOTT ' 1 Male or Female For more information call Keep your New Year's resolutions' committee Tour our office a 330 University 9120 neg. The sisters of Alpha Omicron Pi would like to 1-206 545 4l55e«t A5544 Join PERSONAL OUEST union Free wmgs and snacks See you there* Contact Jason 352-8556 congratulate Mary Hodgkiss on her en- 1 Set your titness/weiiness goals A reach them Rush UAO Rush UAOt AMBITIOUS STUDENTS NEEDED Join PERSONAL OUEST gagement to Greg Gnsez $20XVWK in your spare time AOTT * AOTT • AOTT ■ AOTT ■ AOTT * Show your artistic talents to the BG campus New semester, new VOUII Ca R.irdy '. 800-558 4669 Mac Classic 2/40 keyboard A mouse, ongmal Miscellany Magazine is looking tor illustrator's box, $500 00 ■ almost now Call 353-2445 For more mlormation call- for its Spring issue Anyone interested please Babysitter needed to assist mother with 4 372-7482 or 372-2711 AOTT " AOTT • AOTT • AOTT ■ AOTT ■ come to the informational meeting Thursday. young children. 9-2 MF Can be divided be NEED A BED? Personal Quest Kick OH The sisters of Alpha Omicron Pi would like to January 13th at 7 pm m the Commons at tween rwo people. Can 354-7237. $50 lor mattress A box spnng 9pm-midnight. Thurs . Jan 27th congratulate Annalisa Arndt on her en- Good condition Call Dar or Tammy 352-6727. West Hall (2nd Floor) Bring samples of your Bowl n' Greenery gagement to Heath Liskaia Cashier Applications now being accepted at a work. Any questions call M Welcome Back Special. must attend one ol the following Now renting houses A apartments Congratulations Sara Lang on your lavalienng Russell Pro i2oz Supersweat ONLY $39.95 I' you are interested in finding a for 1994-95 school year. SPRING KtCKOFF MEETINGS: to Ps. Upsiton Eric Prough ol Miami University. job m the Advertising/Marketing field- including letters'* Plus see ail our great new Listings available, renting fast AQ.m'Love. Your S'SterS_ items for YOUR soroity or fraternity* 119 E GOOD LUCK WITHOUT EXPERIENCE* Tuesday, January 18,1994,6-7pm Office 316 E Merry. Apt 3 Coti't Si . re.T Mr Spot's 3S3 0P01 AOTT AOTT AOTT AOTT AOTT AOTT AOTT Pick-up listing or we will mail. or But you can gam valuable experience Wednesday, January 19,1994,6-7pm Welcome Back) 7 "What's happening to me " Have your horos- ■itThe 80 New* Get psyched for spring semester. cope read by an astrologer and find out* The BG News had 3 positions available CARTY RENTALS ASSEMBLY ROOM ■ MCFALL CENTER AOTT AOTT Awesome AOTT AOTT Call Zane Stem 882 4911 next semester and several positions Subleasing single rooms for 2nd semester. for next year in the Advertising Dept. Call 353 0325 Management Inc. TOUR GUIDES! Attention University Tour Guides! We are looking for ENTHUSIASTIC, HUGE1 bdrm, 215 E. PoeRd.oll SPRING KICKOFF MEETING DEDICATED. EAGER individuals who Female subleaser-through May East Merry You Musi Come To One Of The Following WANTED want to GET AHEAD' Apis. Own bdrm. A bath $i80/mo. A uDl. Call util. included except elec. 9 1 /2 or CITY EVENTS Toes. January 18.1994,6-7pm 353 9003 be we en 4pm-l2sjn. or Call 372-2606 for detalUt 12 mo. lease starts at $300 / mo. Wed. January 19,1994,6-7pm 2 nonsmoking female rmtes needed lor 94-95 Houses A duplexes tor 1994-95 school year. The ARK REGGAE Band is at Easy Street ASSEMBLY ROOM MCFALL CENTER school year. Frazee Ave. Apts. $156.25 mo Housegirl wanted 12 month leases only, starting m May tomorrow (19 and over) only BG appearance in Attention University Tour Guides! pluselec Call Molmda 354 0810 Lunches and Dinners Steve Smith 352 8917. January. Ine welcome pack' Please call Brian 372-4347 EFFICIENCY Spring Sem $??5'mo Management Inc. 45i ThurstmApt.317 CALL Brad 352 5576 1 bdrm - 830 4th St., gas heal, THIS WEEK AT THE WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! A/C, starts in Jun. or Aug., starts Femaie needed to rent great apt. 'or Spring al $300 / mo. Semester Desperate1' Very low rent Call 352 6059. "THE COLLEGIATE CONNECTION" COLLEGE OF MUSICAL AITS Female preferred Across campus ($193* You best connection for all your utilities) 352 0733 or 352-7208 Greek & BGSU needs FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL THE MMAC BOX OFFICE AT Female subleaser wanted Own room; close to Management Inc. 372 8171 OR THE MUSIC CONCERT HOTLINE AT 372-8888 campus. $160 rent Call anytime. 353-5005 Come check out the great selection Ask for Sandy M - R 10 - 8pm (419)353-5800 Stop in our office located al 1045 Male or female mite, needed Across from F - Sal 10 - 5:30pm 531 Ridge St. Downtown (bar) $i66/mo. No utilities, own Sun 12-5pm 352-8333 N. Main St. for a complete list of FREE EVENTS bedroom Call NOW 352-6561 apts. we hove available. WED / JAN 12 / 8 PM / BRYAN RECITAl HALL Male rtnte needed Own bdrm, equipped FACULTY ARTISTS SERIES: JOEL POGH, EUPHONIUM / kitchen SiSO.mo Call Paul at 353-Qi 89 SHARON PUGH, PIANO Male subleaser for a 2 bedroom apt Please call collect ASAP if interested. (513) 526-5553 TUES /JAN 18 / 8 PM / BRYAN RECITAL HALL Net l MOSTLY MICH SERIES: STEPHEN RUSH AND THE UNIVERSITY OF Needed i male or female roommate lor JUNIORS! THE BOTTOM MM MICHIGAN DIGITAL MUSK ENSEMBLE' Spnng. 2 blocks from campus, own room, nice apt. Call 216 355 8816 Now Is The Time To Prep For The FRI / JAN 21 / 8 PM / KOBACKER HALL One female subleaser needed immed. tor Affordable NEW BAND MUSIC READING CUNIC: SYMPHONIC BAND Spnng '94 Fox Run Apts. rent $175 price ne- oonabie For more info call Kelly at 352 4865 Seminary Training SAT / JAN 22 / 11 AM / KOBACKER HALL NEW BAND MUSIC READING CUNIC: CONCERT BAND Aandiliil M A \l l)i\ I) Min Sublease - walk to campus SUN / JAN 23 / 8 PM / KOBACKER HALL • Church Administration 1 female needed for 7 person house m,1. • Christian Kducation FACULTY ARTISTS SERIES: PAUL MAKARA, VIOUN / across street from campus JEROME ROSE, PIANO 930 E WoosterSt • Pastoral Counseling Call Carty Rentals 353-0325 • Biblical Studies • * CAr*J£0 fOOO 0« f«f SW1U OITEBNC KM THE JOWUNG GHEEN FOOT PAN1SY or 352-7365 MO/ • Christian Histon Thcolog) IS THE SUGGESTED ADMISSION FEE $700 entire semester • Waik Church Studies Subleaser wanted for Spring Semester Large • Church MusU MOORE MUSICAL ARTS CENTER spacious apartment, very close to campus. ism • Mis>iolog\ Own room, free cable, Jan s rent paid, $155 per month plus eleclnc Call Rob 372-5227. • Spiritual Pormation • Kxtenslons in Cleveland ( olumhus and Detroit WIN THE RDM I SSI OSS BHME. TOTAL ANN! Al. TUITION TRKE THE RPHIL OH JUNE EHHMS. S l, I III FIND OUT WHY. Scholarships tvailahh CLHSSES 5THHT SOON ON CRMPUS. ASHLAND THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY DEUVERY 1-8BB-KRP-TEST 910 tenter St. 354-7262 Ashland. OH 1068 NORTH /WAIN 4480S