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4-5-1994

The BG News April 5, 1994

Bowling Green State University

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Tuesday, April 5,1994 Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 77, Issue 126 Indians opener blacked out Fans pack into sports bar to watch Tribe triumph 4-3 in 11th inning

by Kir* Pavelich and Julie Tag- received. Male rro Programming officials at The BG News ESPN's communication de- partment had 1 el t the office for Blackness. the day and could not be That was the surprise await- reached for comment. ing numerous Wood Cable TV However, a pre-recorded mes- subscribers when they tried to sage detailing the network's tune into Monday's Cleveland programming schedule seemed Indians-Seattle Mariners open- to refute Miller's claim. ing day game on ESPN. "Monday's primary games The Indians went on to defeat are at 1 p.m. - Seattle at Cleve- the Mariners 4-3 in 11 innings. land," the message stated. "The But unless you had access to a following areas are blacked out satellite dish, you never would and will receive alternate have seen it. games: 100-mile radius of Seat- Larry Miller, general man- tle, Northeastern Ohio, ager of Wood Cable TV, said Western Pennsylvania, North the local cable operators Central West Virginia, Eastern learned Monday that the game Ohio, the northern half of Cali- would not be shown because of fornia and Western Nevada." an agreement ESPN had en- According to the message, tered into with Major League these blacked-out areas - of Baseball. which Northwestern Ohio was Miller said the agreement not included - were to receive prohibits ESPN from transmit- the alternate game of Texas at ting all Major League Baseball New York. Wood Cable viewers games to any cable system received neither the primary within 100 air miles of the sta- game or the alternate game. dium at which the game Is be- Because the game was Tfce BG Newi/Kou We Hue r ing played. blacked out in Wood County, University students rejoice at Downtown, the BG sports bar at noon. Students and residents of Bowling Green could watch the "I was totally surprised," faithful Indian fans and Wood North Main and East Court streets, as the Cleveland Indians fare game only if they had access to a satellite dish. Miller said. "I've heard of Cable patrons had to find other well against the Seattle Mariners at Jacobs Field Monday after- areas with blackout re- means to view or listen to the came in for work. Lions one time. cause there was more demand Junior Kuni Okuma said he strictions but this is a new game. "This is nuts. Imagine what it "Thank God for the satellite this year to see the opening day was glad Downtown had the one." Downtown Sports Bar and would be like in a bar in Cleve- dish," he said. game. game although he wished he Miller added that ESPN Deli, 162 N. Main St., was one land," Hobbie said. "At least we Patrons of Downtown said "Obviously in the past, could have seen it at home. claimed Monday that they had of the few local establishments can thank Wood Cable for they were frustrated by the there's never been a problem "I just think that [Wood notified Wood Cable of the that showed the game, and something because of all this blackout but grateful that the with seeing the opening day Cable] is losing a lot of their agreement two months ago. therefore had a much larger good business. I can't believe bar was open and was airing game for Cleveland. If it was reputation," Okuma said. However, Miller denied the afternoon crowd than usual. they did that." the game. blacked by ESPN the Texas network's charge and said John Hobbie, part owner of Hobbie said the same inci- Jim Creech, a University game would have come on," he Editor's note - BG News pho- Monday's notice was the first Downtown, said he was sur- dent happened when the Green senior, said he believes Wood said. "I'm just sorry I already to editor Ross Weitzner con- he or the cable operators have prised at the crowd when he Bay Packers played the Detroit Cable blacked out the game be- paid my cable bill." tributed to this report. Gramm under fire from Nader Requirements for byJimAbrami The Associated Press Gramm's Senate staff budget fund "campaign-oriented" travel Ethics Committee, in which honoraries differ published last July in the Dallas in Texas before his 1990 re- Baird stated the committee did WASHINGTON - A Ralph Morning News , the complaint election bid. not intend to take any action with by Nicole Pankuch Nader group Monday accused accuses the senator of possible The second complaint was that respect to Issues raised by the News contributing writer Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, of violations of federal law and Gramm abused his franking, or Dallas Morning News article. misusing taxpayer funds and Senate ethics rules in three areas free stamp, privileges, by im- As initiations approach for various academic honor societies, ques- abusing free stamp privileges. related to his campaign and per- properly directing volunteers to tions arise concerning their requirements for selection. The Congressional Ac- sonal spending. send videotapes of television Complaints filed by In addition to standards established by each of the particular or- countability Project, one of Gramm said it was "grossly di- newscasts to his offices in fran- Nader ganizations, the University has established some general require- Nader's consumer advocacy or- shonest" for Nader to resurrect ked envelopes. ments for the societies. ganizations, filed a complaint old charges that have already The third complaint dealt with run- and silence the Republican oppo- sons hunting and traveled to a orienied" travel. previous two requirements and meet equivalent qualifications at his ning for president, is "leading a sition." He said such efforts college bowl game, but spent •/ Gramm abused his franking, or or her previous university. political lie. He is representative would not "ball [Clinton] out of only four-and-a-half hours on "The student must have completed one full-time semester in resi- of the kind of government hypoc- Whitewater." official business during the trip. free stamp, privileges. dence and rank in the upper 35 percent of their class and college on [ risy that Is all too prevalent here The complaint said that in 1989 Gramm's office provided a let-

Today - Periods of Graduating and still ha- A U.S. Energy Depart- The Cleveland Indians INSIDE ven't found a job? The col- showers and a chance of outlasted the Seattle Ma- ment team that will over- lege of Arts and Sciences is thunderstorms. High near riners 4-3 in 11 innings at see nuclear weapons sites SO. presenting two programs in Ohio and New York relo- the Tribe's new ballpark, which will focus on expand- Tonight, occasional rain. Jacobs Field. cated to Dayton yesterday. Low in the mid 30a. Chance ing career choices. »PageS. v Page 7. •-Page 4. of rain near 100 percent. The Page Editorial The BG News page two Tuesday, April 5,1994 The BG News "A Commitment to Excellence"

Kirk Pavelich Glen Lubbert 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 Blackout a bad deal for fans

. here were many happy Indians fans at Jacobs Field watching Monday's game. In Bowling Green there were none. After waiting almost six months for the Opening Day baseball game in the new home of the Cleveland Indians, hundreds of University students and Wood County residents tuned in to ESPN at 1:05 p.m. to see a black screen. No explanation or prior notice, just a blackout dur- ing the entire time the Indians-Mariners game aired. Wood Cable TV officials offered several reasons for the blackout, seeming to change their story upon every inquiry. From their first excuse that it was be- cause of Wood County's proximity to Detroit, to then saying it was because of ESPN's agreement with Major League Baseball prohibiting the televising of all games within a 100-mile radius of the home city, Our fees are spent unwisely Wood Cable was wrong in the way it treated its patrons. In recent years there has been any registered student group is munlty for at least 10 years. Let Larry Miller, general manager of Wood Cable TV, a movement on campus by stu- eligible for funding and that any us also say that this group has a said that ESPN representatives informed him Mon- dent leaders to obtain more con- and all requests must be con- record of bringing some of the day that the network had notified him two months trol over the student fees which sidered. Criterion number eight most noteworthy political figures ago that the game would not be aired because of the we pay to the University. I have states that any group that fails in the country to Bowling Green, rule. However, he insisted that Monday was the first long supported this action, as I twice in one year to appear as including Presidents of the think It is not only well within the scheduled will not be recom- United States, VIce-Presidents of his office knew of the game not being broadcast. bounds of us as students, but An ESPN programming recording concerning simply because it is the right Major League game schedules and blackouts had no thing to do. James mention of the Indians game not being run in the However, in the process of Other criteria make little or no sense at all. 100-mile radius, only that it would not run in North- bringing our student fees under Walters east and Eastern Ohio and that it would be replaced our control, our student leaders with another baseball game - something Miller better be thinking about how it talking about first is the system failed to mention. will be determined to spend all by which students determine mended to receive any funding. the United States, United States Whether or not Wood Cable TV planned the black- that money. how the money is allocated. You Now, these criteria make per- Senators, United States Con- out itself or was just confused as to ESPN's schedul- Currently, students have some see, ACGFA may determine what fect sense. However, other gressmen, not to mention nu- ing plans, it is obvious that there was a communica- measure of control over about student groups get how much criteria make little or no sense at merous state and local officials tion problem that led to hundreds of disgruntled In- $350,000 of our general fee money, but It must do so under all. as well as candidates and politi- money, which is allocated to stu- the guidelines set forth by the For example, criterion number cal advisers. dians fans and paying customers. dent groups on campus by AC- University. seven states: "The length of time Let us say this group has Wood Cable - or any company, for that matter - GFA, the Advisory Committee on If one Is to examine a bit closer a group has been in existence, the helped to register thousands of should serve to please their customers. Especially General Fee Allocations. how the ACGFA process works, record of achievement of that student voters and has played a on days such as Monday, when there is a special In light of the allocations made one will see that students don't group and the availability of the direct role In electing at least two event, it is their duty to make sure things scheduled by ACGFA, it is clear we will have as much control as they programs or service of a request- students to the Bowling Green go off without a hitch. Not only would this avoid the have to come up with a much think. ing group to a significant seg- City Council, as well as a mayor conflict experienced Monday, but it might also help more effective way of determin- The funding criteria de- ment of the student body are im- and other council members. Hell, avert such problems in the future. ing how this money is spent if we termines what groups are eligi- portant criteria In determining this group may have even been Wood Cable owes it to their customers and should ever want to have a say over all ble for money. But these criteria the level of recommended Gen- recognized as the most outstand- have better correspondence to avoid these situa- the general fee money. are not even set by the commit- eral Fee support." ing group of its kind in the na- tions. I mean, look at some of the ri- tee! I Well, hot damn! tion. diculous recommendations made When I served as a member of On the surface, this sounds Seems to me this would qualify by ACGFA ACGFA, our committee had abso- pretty good, doesn't it? as a pretty good record of ac- The BG News Staff Women for Women was rec- lutely no input in determining the But hold on! Criterion number complishment. Perhaps as good a ommended to receive $13,860 funding criteria. It was simply six exempts some groups. It record as any student group on next year. dictated to us. To my knowledge, states: "Funds allocated from the campus. Maybe better. photo editor Ross Weitzncr $13,860!!!! For what? Appar- it remains that way to this day. General Fee may not be used for But simply because this group assistant photo editor Nathan Wallace ently, for 20 members who have So, even before ACGFA begins partisan political activities." Is affiliated with a political party, sports editor Mark DcChant Valentine's Day Bake Sales and considering what student organi- Hmmmmm. It cannot receive General Fee assistant sports editor Randy Setter spend nearly $1,200 on other co- zations receive how much Just for the sake of argument, money. assistant sports editor Mike Kazimorc sponsorships! Now, to be fair, money, the University is already let us assume that a student Insider managing editor Joe Peiffcr Women for Women may provide dictating the parameters under group on campus, which happens The scary part about this rev- some worthwhile programming, which the deliberations are special projects editor Dawn Keller to be affiliated with one of the elation is that it Is ultimately the but $13,860? Give me a #®!$-ing made! What a crock. major political parties in this University, not the students, who assistant special projects editor Leah Bamum break!!!! For the 1994-95 fiscal year, country, wanted to receive Gen- Meridith McCracken controls what organizations get copy chief Many other ACGFA recom- there are eight funding criteria eral Fee money. According to the money. If the University can mendations are just as ridicu- guidelines. Admittedly, some of funding criteria, that would not prohibit partisan political groups lous: $19,100 for the Black Stu- them make sense. For example, be possible. from receiving funding, what The BG News Editorial Office dent Union; $17,200 for the Board criterion number one states that No matter that this group has types of organizations will It tar- of Black Cultural Activities; In order to receive University one of the largest memberships get next? editor 372-6966 $31,073 for Undergraduate Stu- funding, a group must be regis- on campus, nearly 400 students, Insider 372-6967 dent Government; $25,000 for tered as a University organiza- and that the group sponsors some If students really want to have managing editor 372-2603 Graduate Student Senate. tion. This seems fairly logical. of the most widely- attended ac- a say in how our general fee But as ridiculous as some of assistant managing editor 372-6968 Funding criteria numbers two tivities on campus. money Is spent, we need to be In- these recommendations may news editor 372-2952 and eight make sense as well. Let us say that this group has volved in all aspects of that pro- seem, what we should really be Criterion number two states that been an active force In the com- cess. city editor 372-6968 sports editor 372-2602 editorial 372-2604 The next generation genocide 204 West Hall Bowling Green State University I received some bad news the other day. Not "Tony, I'm pregnant" Bowling Green, Ohio 43403-0726 Rumor has it that Jean Luc, his manly bald head and the crew will bad news but sort of a big buzz kill. Anyway. I saw In USA Today that be doing a whole slew of high-budget motion pictures, but It's kind of [email protected] after this season Star Trck:The Next Generation will be no more. disappointing. Who wants to she 11 out seven bucks to watch it for two What saddened me the most was that there was no publicity, no hours on the big screen? It isn't the same as having to wait a week for fanfare, no big grand finale planned for the end of Its seven-year run. the new episode, for free. Copyright 01994 by The BG News. Reprinting of any material in Now I dont want to give the impression that I'm a communicator- It's kind of ironic that my college career will end at the same time this publication without the permission of The BG News is strictly wearing Trekkie (well, actually the last I heard they like to be called the show Is because I really didn't start following the adventures of Trekkera) or that I would ever attend a convention, but I have always prohibited. the USS Enterprise until I started here at BGSU. The BG News is an independent student voice founded in 1920 and liked the show. I also know there are a lot of you closet space Junkies In four years, I've watched seven years worth of episodes, and is published daily during the academic year and Wednesdays in the who like the show but wouldn't admit It in daylight, and that's O.K. please spare me the "pathetic social life" Jokes because I'm Immune. I'm not very nostalgic, but I do like the old, 1960s Jim Kirk, Spock, I know I have no social life. Ever since they started showing old new summer. "He's dead, Jim" episodes. If not only for their cheesy, comedlc val- episodes five nights a week, they've given me a diversion from my The BG News encourages its readers to notify the paper of any ue psychology studies between 10fl0 and 11:00. errors in stories or photograph descriptions. The Next Generation brought a whole new angle to the 24th cen- The show. In an indirect way, has given me a lot I've met some Opinions expressed herein are not necessarily thote of the student tury: plot really good people, both close friends and acquaintances In the myr- body, faculty or University administration. Opinions expressed in When you actually ait down and watch, it really U a good show. It's iad of classes I've taken. The show proved to be a good Ice breaker. columns, cartoons and letters are not necessarily those of The BG full of goofy technical jargon that no one really understands but the Like I said, a lot of people watch-few are proud to admit to It News. Utters intended for publication must be between 200-300 stories are good and the character development Is as good as any So to all of you who watch the show, even If you dont admit It: Live words long, typed and include the writer's name, phone number and other long-running series. Most of all, the aliens actually look like long and prosper. nothing you've ever seen before and not like the typical humans in University affiliation, if any. The BG News reserves the right to edit Tony Pucell is a psychology major, as well as a copy editor and a psychedelic 60s, glow-In-the-dark Go-Go boots motif of the old show. guest columnist for The BG New*. any and all letters. The BG News Headlines Tuesday, April 5,1994 page three THEY SAID IT

"People said it couldn't be done. Well, we did it." " -Tim Hagan.president of the Cleveland County Commission, about Jacobs Field. ITHREEi 1 5 , Talk show host green with envy ACROSS THE NATION

The trapped animal weighed in A few good men accept at 35 to 40 pounds and measured plea bargains about 3 feet in length. If s a far cry from the 5-foot, 80-pound MEDFIELD, Mass. - An ex- monster witnesses described. Marine whose court-martial case "I'm wondering if we have the was the true story behind the right beaver," said Captain's movie "A Few Good Men" was Table owner Jim Sweet, one of found shot to death three months several people who snapped after he disappeared. blurry photos of the creature in David V. Cox, 27, was reported this Mississippi River town. missing by his girlfriend on Jan. "Otherwise, he lost a lot of weight 4. He left behind an uncashed during January and February." paycheck and the keys to his Watson said there's little doubt truck. it's the beaver named for the His decomposed corpse was Loch Ness monster of Scottish found Saturday about a mile from lore. "If we have more trees cut the nearest road, after a canoer down, we'll know we're wrong," spotted a white sneaker on a re- she said. mote riverbank. The trapped beaver was taken Cox had been shot once in the to a wildlife sanctuary. back of the neck and three times in the torso, Norfolk County Dis- trict Attorney William Delahunt said. "A Few Good Men," starring Biosphere project sabo- Jack Nicholson, Tom Cruise and taged Demi Moore, was based on an at- tack in which Cox and several ORACLE, Ariz. - Someone other Marines were accused of tried to sabotage the sealed Bios- beating another Marine to death. phere 2 environmental experi- Seven Marines accepted plea ment today, but there was no sig- APP>otWCrt«CI>i» bargains, but Cox and two others nificant damage, operators of the opted for courts-martial. Cox was project said. White House counselor David Gergen plays around with muppets studios In Washington. acquitted and later received an Kermlt D. Frog and Socks, a muppet based on the first cat, at CNN honorable discharge. The report came just three days after the financier behind the $150 million ecological Trapped Beaver unre- project, Texas billionaire Edward P. Bass, took court action to oust ACROSS cognizable the management team. THE STATE MOLINE, 111. - A beaver was The sabotage was intended to caught in a drainage ditch trap. "terminate the atmospheric in- they could be eligible to join in less than 3.0 on the Richter scale. as the "Flying El vises" for its But was it THE beaver, a busy tegrity," of the experiment in the Feed storage silos defec- the litigation. "Some people felt something, role in the movie "Honeymoon in behemoth nicknamed "Nessie" desert 35 miles northeast of Tuc- tive O'Connor said that statutes of and indeed it may have been a Vegas." for its elusive ways? son, said Space Biospheres Ven- limitations in some states could small tremor," said Minsch. "We are pulling out all the Liz Watson, the city's animal tures, which operates Biosphere CINCINNATI -- A federal limit the numbers of farmers who He said he could not determine stops to make the 20th anniver- control officer, said officials are 2. A company spokesman would judge granted class-action status may join in the claims. where its epicenter may have sary show the best ever," Ogrod- confident the beaver trapped not elaborate. to lawsuits by farmers alleging A.O. Smith agreed to compen- been. zinski said. Tuesday is the one that likes to that a feed storage silo sold for 45 sate New York state farmers up The sheriffs dispatcher said chew through birch trees and The Pinal County Sheriffs Of- years is defectively designed and to $5,000 each for Harvestore several callers reported that marina docks. fice was investigating, but could lets feed spoil. losses in a settlement with the their walls shook and dishes in The beaver, first sighted in not immediately provide details, U.S. District Judge Herman January, was caught across from said spokeswoman Bella Fessen- state of New York. their cupboards rattled. the Captain's Table, a riverfront den. Weber of Cincinnati scheduled a A Jury in Olmsted County, A series of geologic faults Crossbow killing trial May 9 conference with lawyers to restaurant where diners watched Minn., three years ago awarded underlie western Ohio, centering postponed a beaver gnaw and fell several determine when to schedule the $4.2 million in damages to Altura. in the Anna area and running Compiled from staff and wire trees. reports. case for trial. His ruling Friday Minn., farmer Raymond Krone- north into northwest Ohio and HAMILTON, Ohio - The trial means that potentially thousands busch, who bought five of the south to an area east of Cincin- of a woman who pleaded innocent of farmers may join in the litiga- Harvestore silos. Kronebusch nati. by reason of insanity in the tion against the silo manufac- said he sued after his cows got crossbow killing of her husband DON'T BE LEFT IN turers, A.O. Smith Corp. of Mil- sick, milk production dropped has been postponed until June. waukee, W is., and subsidiary A.O. and mold formed on the silo- Melissa Grasa, 26, of Liberty THE DARK! Smith Harvestore Products Inc., stored feed. Township, entered the plea Tues- ofDeKalb, 111. A.O. Smith disagreed with that Thunderbirds high- day in Butler County Common Those companies have together verdict but decided not to appeal lighted at air show Pleas Court. Her boyfriend Listen to produced at least 70,000 of the it, O'Connor said. already has been convicted in the silos since 1949 for sale to more DAYTON - The Air Force slaying. I ||l ALL i\£||r than 40,000 dairy farmers, com- Thunderbirds and a jump by Judge John Moser released pany spokesman Edward O'Con- nearly 800 paratroopers from the Grasa on a $50,000 bond. He nor said Wednesday. Ohio experiences minor Army's 82nd Airborne Division ordered her to go to the probation Farmers who have already will highlight this year's United department every day to take an- filed lawsuits said their losses quake States Air and Trade Show, or- ti-depressant medication under have exceeded $50,000 each be- ganizers said Wednesday. supervision. cause spoiled feed decreased SIDNEY, Ohio - Area residents Henry Ogrodzinski, president Grasa, who has said she was milk production and caused cows said Monday that what felt like an of the show, said the para- abused by her husband, had been to take longer to gain weight. The earthquake shook walls and rat- troopers will leap from transport scheduled for trial April 11. farmers said the Harvestore silos tled dishes in their homes. planes over Dayton International Moser moved the trial to June 6. allow oxygen to reach feed. A dispatcher for the Shelby Airport at the air show site to Police charged Grasa and her The defendants stand behind County sheriffs department who demonstrate a mass combat as- boyfriend, Ronald Branham, with 'With their products and deny the alle- declined to give her name said sault. killing her husband, Michael gations, O'Connor said. Less than callers told her the shaking lasted The air show, which is sched- Grasa, 32. He was shot in the one-half of 1 percent of all farm- for five or six seconds. She said uled for July 23-24, is celebrating neck and head Dec. 1 with arrows ers who have bought the silos J BO's there were no reports of any its 20th anniversary. This year's from a crossbow. TheShMk have filed claims against the BEST CALL-IN TONIGHT damage or injuries. show will have a strong parachut- 88.1 I'M SHOW products, O'Connor said. Sheriffs officials said the calls ing flavor. Branham, 21, was convicted 10pm WBGU Call us-»372-2826 Weber ruled that farmers who began coming in about 11:20 a.m. Besides the 82nd Airborne, it March 21 of aggravated murder bought the Harvestore silos, kept and that they were from resi- will feature the Army's Golden and sentenced to life in prison. them inside the continental dents who lived near Anna, about Knights parachuting team as well United States and purportedly 10 miles north of Sidney. The of- as the Paul McCowan skydiving Compiled from stuff and wire lost money on them may partici- fice received about 10 calls. team, which has become known reports. pate in the class-action litigation. John Minsch, a geophysiclst THE UNIVERSITY AMBASSADORS The court will send notices to with the U.S. Geological Survey Harvestore owners in the 48 con- in Golden, Colo., said that if it was tinental states Informing them an earthquake it was very small, STTJ-DEKTT TRAVEL 1IAVEN HOUSE MANOR 1515 E. WOOSTER Model open 1-800-777-0112 Thtworldi 1 n g*»1 tfudtnl 6 youth I rav«l orgsiuniion lorge two bedroom Furnished oportments available with: -Walk In closets -Laundry facilities BARRY To ) BAGELS -Built In bookcases located In building -Next to campus -Membership offered 522 E. Wooster ^—^ 354 - 0011 for the health spa Now D*liv«ri«>s Tf* Hurry - They're going fast! Any Sandwich, (office in Cherrumood Heolthspo) i 99« chips, cookie G I Regular Soft Drink FISHINC FOR PENNIES" ■ PIZZA DAGEL I April 1 ihru April IS Preferred Properties ONLY $5.00 Lett show ihe Untied Way of Wood County BGSlTi SMem body cms! I I Pn/f i given to ibe oriiouatioa cotkennj (be nosi penaits A * w/rhis coupon w/rhis coupon tt 352-9378 8th and High Sts. 1 Exp. 4-30-94 Exp. 4-30-94 I ihc onamuOon »m tat mou cRattrt penny anuUaa - Not valid with any other offer Notit valid with any other offer | Campus The BG News page four Tuesday, April 5,1994 Gender differences part in of annual lecture series to rise by Cynthia Kent "She will speak about the Before accepting her current News staff writer different styles across the gen- post, Komives was vice- tMHtamam memory of former University Wilson's focus of stody Is on der lines," Vetter said. "She will president for student develop- Kan writer praeaJaat HoiBa A Moore, the high rate of African- An associate professor at the also discuss staff and student af- ment at the University of Tampa, Moore was president of the American male unemploy- University of Maryland, College fair positions in student govern- vice-president and dean of stu- A raaowaad soctotoeist will University from 1970 until ment He argues that as manu- Park, will speak today on gender ment, women's student affairs dent life at Stephens College and atsciies the rise of chronic pov- 19tl. when he died. facturing Jobs decrease, they differences in student affairs and leadership In greek situa- associate dean of student life at erty mmm Mtkm Aanrt- After the lecture. University are replaced by Jabs ia service leadership as part of the Fayetta tions." Denison University. vdacn " administrators will present Industries, many of which are Paulsen annual lecture series. Komives will also touch on stu- The lecture series honors Wilson with m honorary de- only available hi the suburbs, Susan R. Komives, an associate dent affairs in the future and how former vice president of student IIM Of gree. making them less accessible. professor of counseling and per- they will affect student affairs affairs Fayetta Paulsen. She re- aMewrfaetar- Immediately after Oa lec- sonnel services, will also speak divisions, according to Vetter. tired in 1990 as assistant vice- at the United ture. University President Paul about new approaches to leader- president for student affairs, res- St"" and their underclass CHscamp, Eloise Clark vice- ship In student affairs. The Komives is currently co- idential services, after 27 years status in economic*, according president for academic affairs. speech will take place at 3 p.m. in director of the Maryland Leader- at the University. to Clyde WBHs, dean of the Col- and Arthur NaaL professor the Founders Courtyard Dining ship Development Project and Jill Carr, director of housing, leoe of Health and Human Ser- emeritus, wflt present Moore Room. research editor and publications describes Paulsen as her "most tare, to be vices. The college Is hosting with aa honorary doctor of chair of the National Clearingh- positive role model in her life. the lecture this year. humane letters degree for his "Her dedication, loyalty, ethics According to Mike Vetter, ouse of Leadership Programs. mm Wisea achievements. vice-president of student affairs, Her many recognitions include and honor of service to the Uni- LjaaaaV Ufa Moore will speak today at Komi ves will speak about gender the ACPA Senior Professional versity made [Paulsen] a phe- La«y Flower University £30 pan. In the Lenhart Grand The degree U In honor of all differences In leadership in stu- Annuit Coeptis Award, which she nomenal part of our staff," Carr Professor at the University of Ballroom of the University of his achievements combined, dent affairs. received in 1987. said. Chicago, Is part of a series In Union. according to Clark's secretary. Programs try Peace Lecture will second edition to cure career- focus on ecology otber areas including the eth- tea oi learning, accoramg to by Matthew Freler News staff writer A University education The beak Is based around decision blues ptrfaaw has raUaud the claaarooms ranging from kto- Expanding the definition of national security to Include global stoond edition of a book he co- dergarteo to the 13th grade ly Jim Victor* manners," said Diane Carpenter, threats from environmental degradation will be the topic of the an- wrote to and the rharadnc ways of so- News contributing writer assistant director of Continuing nual Edward Lamb Peace Lecture tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Room 1007 of help teach- ciety m relation to theee class- Education. "We hope to expand the Business Administration building. ers relate rooms. According to Chlare- Declaring a major can be a students' perspectives on the Cralg Davis, director and a professor at the school of Natural Re- bettor «• lott the book la a good way for very stressful decision for Uni- types of careers they can possi- sources at The Ohio State University, will give this year's lecture en- their eta- the reader to learr how to be a versity students, especially when bly pursue after graduation." j titled "Conflict, Security and Stability: An Ecological Perspective." model for the students. they are not sure how to find The program will feature Kim Davis has designed Internationally-recognized research programs Leigh what kind of career interests Snyder, district manager of Dun in ecology, environmental management and education and communi- Chlarelott, a Chiarelott'sbookUsetupin them. and Bradstreet, a business and cations. omfeaeor of a format which allows the stu- However, the College of Arts credit service in Toledo; David In addition, Davis Is a founding member of the International Soci- education, dent to perform exercises in and Sciences is presenting two N. Kaiser, personnel manager of ety for Environmental Education and the World Council for the Bios- programs to make the choice eas- Alpha Tube; Nadine Musser, di- wrote "Lan- Chlarelott the book itself and have a phere. Davis also chairs the graduate program In mapping at Ohio a o a on mom handaoo experience ier. rector of Wood County United State and coordinates the Tropical Renewable Resources Program. Teaching: Developing Per- while observing the classroom Way, Phil Martin, a home health Davis is currently working with colleagues at his and other univer- spectives on Classroom Life" situation. Than la a throe t» care nurse; and Cindy Oxender, sities to re-examine the concept of national security from the per- first la 1990. Beth editions four page presentation before "I think people will assistant director of alumni af- spective of Internal threats from economic overextension and enlr- focus around the same con- "i chapter to be surprised how fairs at the University. onmental degradation. cept and are set up in th» same Oxender said she thinks the According to the professor, a narrow view of what constitutes workbook format. formation oa valuable making program Is also important be- national security prompts arguments that address declining econom- "The Intent of the book Is to contact with alumni cause it puts students in contact ic conditions and depleted resource bases of the environment. suggest to prospective faocb- is." with people who are already out Admission is free for the lecture and open to the public. There will ers the way to develop lenses, The 11 chapters In the In the job market. also be a reception held immediately after the lecture at Grounds For so to speak, to look at class- workbook cover a variety of Cindy Oxender, assistant " I think people will be sur- Thought. room situations and the way topics, from humor In the director of alumni affairs. prised how valuable making con- According to Gary Silverman, director of environmental health at students Interact with teach- nlaaaronm to the increase in tact with an alum is," she said. the University, "Grounds for Thought will provide the coffee and the ers aaaf the nay teachers nuOHculturallam In schools. The second program Is a Ca- students will provide the conversation." interact with students," reer Assessment Workshop that OuareWtsaki. The coauthors of the book will take place on April 11. Joann The book U designed to give A panel of University alumni Kroll, director of The Career tha reader the ability to pro- California Polytechnic State will discuss "Innovative Career Planning and Placement Office, Residents support duce various observance University, who focused on Paths" Wednesday night In Room will administer a self-directed lechnlipies, such as the way to the multicultural portion of 1007 of the Business Administra- search to the students to help set up a classroom to create the book, and Kevin Ryan of tion Building. them identify work preferences Klan rally boycott «*W iA*iwwi UM^nM aw*>uaisd Boston University who hi aa "The program is a panel of five and discover potential careers intenrlewmg terra liyma, ex- expert on moral and ethical alumni who will discuss how they they may not have previously end marketed their Arts and Sciences considered. by Tim Quick violence at the rally. It has met education in non-traditional The workshop Is limited to the News staff writer with the Wood County Sheriff's first 100 registrants and is free office and the Bowling Green of charge. Local residents concerned Police department about how to Students wishing to attend about a June Ku Klux Klan rally best protect the citizens of Bowl- either program should call Car- are meeting Tuesday night to ing Green, she said Student Recreation Center penter in the College of Arts and promote unity and to discuss Sandusky said the Coalition has Sciences at 372-6843. community reaction, according a six-step plan of action, includ- to Maryann Sandusky of the Uni- ing a unity knot to be worn In SUMMER LIFEGUARD ty Coalition. support of all races. AND The Unity Coalition, comprised "It is a green knotted ribbon to of business leaders and commu- show that we care for all man- SWIMMING INSTRUCTOR POSITIONS Drive nity members, Is concerned kind," she said about the negative impact of the Klan rally on the city. The meet- Downtown businesses are Certification Required Safely, ing is planned for 7 JO p.m. at the planning a sign campaign to urge 1 Experience Preferred upstairs bar at Easy street Cafe citizens to stay away from the Use Your "The KKK has a First Amend- rally. The Coalition plans to help ment Right to speak," Sandusky board windows of homes around Interested? Turn Signals said. "We're trying to get com- the courthouse to prevent any Call Scott at 372-7477 munity citizens not to show up." damage, and It will also help put The Coalition la concerned up a fence the police will use to about the possible outbreak of protect bystanders. Good Morning, Commuters! GREENBRIAR INC Wake up and smell the HAS • New Kitchens * New Carpet * New Furniture ^ ^ Every Wednesday in April, ^£ Q • Air Conditioned * Newly Remodeled Bathroom free coffee and cinnamon rolls * Close to Campus will be served in the Bowl 'N Greenery BUFF APARTMENT! from 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. (whiiftHuppitea ftuto. Each week a different campus office will be hosting Good Morning, Commuters! These 1470 -1490 Clough St. olikes will IK on hand lo answer your questions and ask your apiuiim\ »224 E. Wooster 352-0717 Come alone or bring a friend!! Spunmred ny the Hani H. Smith OIT Campua Sludcnl Center. University ProiranmKra' < 'nincil un.1 F.O.C.U.S. (Pint-year Ofr-C'nmpu- linlvcnlly .Swdeiala). The BG News State Tuesday, April 5,1994 page five Traffic Toledo just mad about Rubens smooth forjlrst Marketing ploy includes importation of Belgian beer, buttons, T-shirts The Associated Press master's works, museum the beer's distributor. tons featuring works in the exhi- sales of food, merchandise and spokeswoman Tiffany Belcik "That's a fair amount consider- bit. tickets to pay 75 percent of the $2 game TOLEDO - With three weeks to said. The exhibit closes April 24. ing that the beer sells for $2 a Gladieux-Ladyf ingers Caterers million it costs to produce the go, an exhibit featuring the Rubens' paintings are known for bottle," he said. has more than tripled its food show, said Crist Bursa, manager works of Flemish artist Peter their large, round fleshy nudes The downtown Toledo Marriott service sales at the museum, said by John Seewer of the museum's retail merchan- Paul Rubens has attracted more and religious themes. has a Rubens package and sells Roger Parker, a company The Associated Press dising services. people than expected, a Toledo "We're way over expectations. exhibition tickets at its front spokesman. Toledo is one of only two ven- Museum of Art spokeswoman Who knows where we are going CLEVELAND ~ Traffic desk. Before the exhibit, the mu- ues for the exhibit. The Museum said Monday. to go from here?" Belcik said. "It's been a positive experi- seum's cafeteria fed up to 200 of Fine Arts in Boston hosted the moved smoothly Monday When the exhibit opened Feb. The exhibition has painted a despite Opening Day at the ence for us," said Mike Dell, people a week and 250 on week- exhibit late last year. 2, Ron Pfeiffer, the museum's pretty picture for some busi- Marriott's senior sales manager. ends. Now, some 750 meals are Peter Sutton, curator of the Cleveland Indians' new development director, said it nesses. ballpark, a presidential The downtown Radisson Hotel served on weekdays and more Boston museum, worked for would draw about 100,000 people. Some 200 cases of Rubens beer than 1,000 on weekends. motorcade and the city's said Rubens' visitors have more than a decade putting usual rush hour traffic. imported from Belgium have booked up to 40 rooms on the Parker said he hired 23 more together the Rubens exhibit, By closing time Sunday, been ordered by Toledo-area employees to cook and serve A sellout crowd Jammed weekends. which includes portraits, land- 133,752 people had visited the stores, said Pete Mllioevic, vice Local vendors have made meals. scapes and still lifes of food and the 42,400-seat ballpark on exhibition of the 17th century president of Dalmatian Bay Ltd., The museum is banking on the southern edge of down- T-shirts, posters, frames and but- flowers by other Flemish pain- ters. town as President Clinton threw out the ceremonial first pitch. The 11-inning game - the Indians rallied Team to oversee sites to beat the Seattle Mariners Ohio case to set 4-3 - ended just minutes before 5 p.m. Energy Department officials move into Dayton plant Streets and sidewalks were crowded, but the grid- by James Hannah to the plants and the workers. ardous materials at the site. legal precedent lock that officials had The Associated Press "We've been waiting for this to The move is part of a govern- feared never materialized happen for a long time," said ment effort to reduce the nation's Traffic police, who are used DAYTON - A U.S. Energy De- Miamlsburg Mayor Dick Church weapons complex following the srAswdaied Press to directing larger crowds partment team that will oversee "We feel we're going to be in end of the Cold War. Local offi- at the 80,000-seat Cleveland nuclear weapons sites in Ohio charge of our own destiny once cials are hoping to commercia- WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court said Monday it will use Stadium, kept things mov- and New York moved into Its new this thing is fully operational." lize the 306-acre site. the case of a convicted Ohio murderer to clarify a 1993 ruling ing along. office Monday. Church said he and other offi- "Mound is a really good exam- that made It easier for federal judges to ceil state trial errors "We get the air show, car About 15 Energy Department cials felt they had made enemies ple of hopefully making a very races and Browns games. officials moved into their field in the Albuquerque office by try- nice transition from weapons Defendants convlcted in state courts routinely seek help from This is really nothing," said office at the Mound nuclear ing to force the Energy Depart- production through environmen- federal judges, contending that their prosecutions violated some mounted Police Officer An- weapons plant In Miamlsburg, ment to continue weapons pro- tal restoration and decontamina- federsl constitutional right. dre Cisco. about 10 miles south of Dayton. duction at Mound. tion and conversion over to pri- The justicee agreed to decide whether in such federal court "Actually, we're sur- The office will oversee opera- "And we felt we hadnt gotten a vate industry jobs," said Gary proceeding* SUM prosecutors must prove that the constitutional prised that traffic is mov- tions at Mound, at Fernald near fair shake since that time," said Voelker, acting manager of the errors, If they exist, were harmless. ing this quickly," said mo- Cincinnati and at West Valley, Church. "Now they're going to field office. Ohio prosecutors contend that under the 1993 Supreme Court torist Mike Domnan of N.Y. The office previously was know what's going on and what ruling, defendants have the burden of proving that the errors StrongsviUe. located in Albuquerque, N.M. we're doing. It's just going to be Voelker said the office's mis- made a difference m the outcome of the case - that the error* Fans decked out in In- It is expected to employ about easier to communicate." sion at Mound will be to oversee were, in fact, not harmless. dians caps and jackets be- 120 workers by October, when it The department plans to end the winding down of defense Robert O'Neal was convicted of murder in Cuyahoga County gan arriving up to five becomes fully staffed. defense production at Mound by programs, management of waste for the 1981 killing of Chicago businessman Henry Podborny. hours before game time. Rep. Tony Hall, D-Ohio, whose the end of 1995, resulting in the and environmental cleanup. Prosecutors ssidPodborny had been lured to Cleveland by bis "I was expecting it to be district Includes the Mound loss or about 600 of the 1,600 jobs estranged wife, who they said pretended she wanted to resolve horrible around the sta- plant, said establishment of the at the site. Most of the remaining Cleanup Is the mission at Fer- the couple's marital problems. nald and West Valley. Both are dium, but I was pleasantly Ohio office will give the state workers will be involved in Prosecutors said O'Neal, now serving a life prison sentence at surprised," said cab driver more control over what happens cleaning up radioactive and haz- closed. the ChlUlcothe Correctional Institute, was asked by Podborny-i Paul Billings, 40, of Cleve- wife to kill him so she could claim his assets. land, as he waited for fares Podbornv*s corpse was found in a Cleveland field April 24, downtown. "Traffic hasn't Court to try Medicare case 1981. been that bad at all. It's a lot better than I ever thought It In Its 1989 ruling, the high court made it easier for federal would be." The Associated Press The hospital sought Medicare Attorneys for the hospital said judges to leave state court convictions undisturbed even if a aV City firefighters had no reimbursement for about it deserved to be reimbursed ful- fondant's rights had been violated in some wey. problems responding to a WASHINGTON -- The Su- $314,000 of that loss. ly In 1985 because it paid all of State and federal appellate courts that find, on direct review, a small fire a few hundred preme Court on Monday agreed The Department of Health and the costs then. A ruling in the constfcutfcraU error at a trial are required by a 1967 I yards from the sports com- to decide how the federal Human Services did not dispute government's favor "would Oat dicaitia teie^a-selfaeeeavlotlaa —liaiH»i plex during the game, said government must make Medi- the amount of the reimburse- create an accounting fiction," the provosthoouui woo IMI wises ■liajiejrtai dispatcher James Keller. care payments to cover hospitals' ment. An HHS board decided the hospital's lawyers said. The Greater Cleveland losses from refinancing mort- full amount should be paid in Regional Transit Authority gage bonds. 1985, but the department later added extra trains, buses The court said it will hear the decided the payment should be and personnel to handle the government's argument that it spread over the life of the refun- crush should be allowed to repay such ded bonds. Official ridership num- losses over time instead of In a The hospital sued, but a federal bers were not Immediately lump sum. judge ruled In the government's available. But RTA The court was told at least $100 favor. The 6th U.S. Circuit Court spokeswoman Rosemary million In Medicare payments of Appeals reversed, saying HHS Covington said about 19,000 could be at stake. rules required the repayment to fans jammed the walkway The federal Medicare program be made all at once. between the Terminal pays hospitals for reasonable In the appeal acted on Monday, Tower train station and the costs incurred while treating government lawyers said the ballpark. Medicare patients, including the federal Medicare Act allows the cost of hospital improvements. secretary of health and human RTA expected only about Guernsey Memorial Hospital services to decide how to pay 8,500 people would use the In Cambridge, Ohio, decided in Medicare costs. Courts should walkway, completed a few 1985 to refinance mortgage defer to the secretary's interpre- days before the opener. bonds it had Issued in 1972 and tation of the rules, the appeal "It's going great. We 1982. The new financing was to said. were prepared for the save $12 million In the long run, At least 70 other cases involve worst. Right now, we're ec- but the plan to pay off the old $100 million In refunds of such static," Covington said. bonds also caused a one-time loss refinancing losses, government of $672,581. lawyers said. Applications for • fall 1994 BG News editor • Summer BG News editor • 1994-95 Gavel editor • 1994-95 KEY yearbook • 1994-95 Miscellany editor • 1994-95 Obsidian editor are now being accepted. Application forms may be picked up at 204 West Hall. Deadline te apply is 5 p.m. Thursday, April 14* Sports The BG News page six Tuesday, April 5,1994 Duke dumped by Razorbacks Thurman's late three-pointer propels Arkansas to first national championship

The Associated Press the court they had trouble get- ting an open shot. As the shot clock ticked down, Thurman fi- CHARLOTTE N.C. - This was nally let one go from the right the Razorbacks' first champion- side, giving the Razorbacks the ship game appearance in their lead for good. They closed the fifth Final Four. game by going 3-for-6 from the As Richardson walked across free throw line while Duke the court after the game the Ar- missed two shots, including an ill kansas fans shouted "Nol-an, advised 3-pointer by Chris Col- Nol-an." lins with 24 seconds left and the Richardson brought Arkansas Blue Devils down 74-70. to the 1990 national semifinals Corliss Williamson led Arkan- where they were beaten by Duke. sas with 23 ponts, while Thurman He was in search of what he and Corey Beck had IS each. called his coaching triple crown HiU finished with 12 points, 14 - he won the junior college rebounds and six assists. Antonio national title with Western Texas Lang, another senior, led Duke in 1980 and the NIT with Tulsa with IS points and Jeff Capel and the next season. Cherokee Parks, whose status The Razorbacks got him that wasn't known until Monday third title by overcoming poor morning because of a swollen shooting with tenacious defense knee, each had 14 points. that forced Duke into 23 turn- Arkansas had made its way overs. The defense was at its best through the tournament with an when Arkansas rebounded from average victory margin of 12.6 the 48-38 deficit with a 164 run. and the Razorbacks managed Duke went four minutes without that with 55 percent shooting. scoring and in that span the Blue Duke held them to 39 percent, Devils missed five shots and but it wasn't enough with the de- committed five turnovers. fense forcing turnovers, some Duke finally righted itself to even on lnbounds passes. tie the game at 54 with 10:16 left. Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski From there, there were three would have been part of an elite lead changes and two ties, the group with a third title. Only last at 70-70 when Hill nailed a John Wooden -with 10, Adolph 3-pointer with 1:30 left. Rupp with four and Bob Knight APpkMWDarldUatHrrah Arkansas called a timeout and with three have accomplished Duke's Grant hill, left, and Cherokee Parks, right, try to contain Ar- I 76-72 victory In the NCAA championship game Monday, when the Razorbacks returned to that. kansas' Corliss Williamson during the first half of the Razorbacks Wells wins position on Athletes seeking support All-America Sometimes you just have to level if we hadn't wanted to race or just the everyday wear Every athlete who gets even school we are competing ask yourself, what the hell are excel. and tear of three to four hours a dime of scholarship money against. second team you doing? But some days you just want of practice time are all things deserves every cent. Nothing Showing school spirit by at- I mean, are you really put- to give it up. Everyone thinks that makes one want to throw can compare to the time and tending any sporting event The BC News ting all your time and effort in the towel. But usually no one work that we put into training isn't about each Individual. It is into something that is going to will. and competing for Bowling about the school as a whole. It help you, or are you just wast- If that was the case, then no Green State University. is about being a team. That's Senior defenseman Jeff Wells ing your time with the delusion one would ever make it No one has the right to com- why athletes often go to other added another accolade to finish that some way, somehow, it through college sports or into plain about the athletic budget. events besides their own. We off his collegiate hockey career, will be all for your benefit? professional athletics. There The athletic program provides all know how important it is to earning a spot on the Titan West Every day athletes go out would be no Olympics and no such an essential part of every show a unified front against All-America Second Team. A few and bust their butts to try and world records. academic institution. There Is the competition. weeks before. Wells was honored make themselves better, my- Outside influences are what no other section of the Univer- as a selection to the All-CCHA self included. Everyone works prevent so many from realiz- sity that can even compare. Try not to work against us. First Team. so hard and puts so much pres- ing their potential. There are It all breaks down to the little Come support your Falcon ath- Wells was the I sure on themselves to do well. so many pressures, that we things. For one reason or an- letic teams, not because you first Falcon to I Every week we have to get our don't need to hear the crap that other, we are all attending the have to, but because we are all be honored class work done early so we Lubbert we don't deserve scholarship University and when a student one school with one purpose, to since Robl can make the practices and money. When students start attends an athletic event, it's realize our dreams. Blake and Nel-1 leave early for competitions. it. How far they go on that complaining about how their not because they are obligated Glen Lubbert is managing son Emerson No one wants to fail in any- thought depends upon what money goes to pay for our free to do so. editor for The News and a were selected thing, especially athletes. None else is going on around them. education, I get really ticked It is to show that we all go to member of the track and field to the first of us would have made it to this A bad workout, a terrible off. Bowling Green and not to the team. team In 1989-90 and the seventh Jeff Well* BG defense- man selected. He was also the first Falcon to Clinton throws first pitch lead team scoring for a single season by compiling 37 points The Associated Press and a team leading and career left-hander waved as he left the Cleveland Orchestra chorus sang best of 29 assists. CLEVELAND - President Clin- mound but did not speak to the the national anthem. His 37 points placed him first ton threw the ceremonial first sellout crowd of 42,400. "This is our day - this is the among CCHA defensemen and in pitch Monday as Jacobs Field, Clinton, the first president to day the people of this county and the top 10 nationally. His plus 17 ' the Cleveland Indians' new ball- see an Indians game in Cleve- this city and this state can be plus/minus rating ranked him park, played to rave reviews. land, watched from team owner very proud of," said County among the league's top defense- "It's exciting and Cleveland Richard Jacobs' luxury loge. Commission President Tim Ha- men. deserves It," said Tom Brown, 57, Clinton was to fly to Charlotte, gan. "People said it couldn't be Other second-team selections of Cleveland. N.C, later Monday to watch the done. We did it." were goal tender Steve Shields of The Indiana beat the Seattle University of Arkansas play Outside the ballpark, about 100 Michigan, defenseman Chris Mariners 4-3 In 11 innings. Duke University for the NCAA people protested the team's use McAlplne and forwards Clayton Dyeabte Pump* Clinton, wearing an Indians championship. of the smiling Chief Wahoo logo. Beddoes of Lake Superior, Dean jacket and hat, pitched a ilowball Pregame festivities included Opponents of the symbol believe Fedorchuck of Alaska Fairbanks strike straight down the middle an amateur baseball game played it is demeaning to Native Ameri- and Steve Guolla of Michigan $24.99 to catcher Sandy Alomar Jr. The in 19th century uniforms, and the cans. State Fans - many of them wearing First-team selections included Indians apparel with the Chief goaltender Jamie Ram of Michi- Bowl-n-Greenery heasant Room Wahoo logo - generally Ignored gan Tech, defensemen John Gra- the protesters. ded of Ferris State and Shawn Clinton wore an old-style In- Reid of Colorado College and dians cap, emblazoned with a "C" forwards David Oliver and Brian hit on tory until Alomar grounded a 1-2 any day. But on opening day, that pitch through the hole between would be the biggest talk in first and second with none out In baseball, a highlight of the year," the eighth. Sandy Alomar Jr. said after his Candy Maldonado opened the eighth-inning single broke up inning by drawing Johnson's Randy Johnson's no-hit bid and fifth walk, and both he and Alo- helped the Indians rally past the mar advanced on a wild pitch be- Seattle Mariners 4-3 in 11 innings fore rookie Manny Ramirez hit a Monday. two-run double off the big wall in With President Clinton watch- left to tie the game. ing from the owner's loge, John- Ramirez, however, got picked son flirted with a no-hitter for off second, stalling the rally. seven Innings before faltering. Kirby, who had lost his starting The Indians scored twice off him job to Ramirez this spring, re- to tie the game at 2 in the eighth, placed him as a pinch-runner in then tied it at 3 with a run off the 10th. Bobby Ayala in the 10th. "I had a good spring training, Wayne Kirby drove in the win- so I took that kind of hard," ning run in the 11th with a two- Kirby said. "The fact Is, Manny's out single off loser Kevin King. a great ballplayer. He could be a Kirby's hit scored Eddie Murray, major contributor to this club. It who doubled with one out. took me a couple days to under- "The last six outs are the stand that. All I can do is stay ready, and hopefully I'll get to hardest to get, not the first IS or AP pkMWMark Duacaa 18," said Johnson, who threw a play a lot." no-hitter against Detroit in 1990. Cleveland Indians Wayne Kirby Is greeted at home plate by Kenny •ingle during the Indians 4-3 win over the Seattle Marlneri Monday. "Once you get to those last six or Alomar was hltless in 10 pre- Lofton after Kirby knocked In Eddie Murray with an 11th inning seven outs, there's all of that an- vious career at-bats against ticipation about what could hap- Johnson. pen." The late rallies thrilled a sel- Each team scored once in the 10th. Keith Mitchell singled Tennis squad falls to Miami lout crowd of 41,459 watching the first regular-season game at the home a run against Derek Lilliq- sets, with BG coming out on the Indians' new downtown ballpark. uist for a 3-2 Seattle lead, but by Randy Setter Three of the top six singles first set, losing 6-7 (8) and re- losing end. The Indians lost an exhibition Omar Vizquel's RBI forceout tied assistant sports editor matches were extended Into bounded to win the second one game against Pittsburgh on Sat- it in the bottom half. Vizquel three sets, but none of BG's 6-2. Bonser dropped the third set 3-6. At number one doubles, West- urday. came to Cleveland in an offsea- The tennis team got off to a players could pull out a victory. son deal with Seattle. rocky start in their Mid- At number one singles, Jeff In four singles, Mark Ciochetto meyer and Ciochetto extended Murray's double hit high off American Conference opener as Westmeyer took the second set of fell in straight sets 4-6, 0-6. Joel their opponents, but lost 8-9. the 19-foot-high fence in left Miami University rocked the his match 6-1, but dropped the Terman extended his opponent to Number two doubles saw Bonser center a drive that would have Eric Anthony, acquired by the Falcons 7-0. BG fell to 8-6 overall other two 1-6,3-6. a tie breaker at number five sin- and Dimling fall 3-8 and the been a home run at old Cleveland Mariners in a December trade and 0-1 in the MAC. Jim Snyder won his first set at gles in the first set 6-7 (4) and fell number three doubles pairing of Stadium. He took third on Paul with Houston, produced Seattle's "It was a deceiving loss," head number two singles 6-4, but could 3-6 in the second. Dimling was Terman and Bob Yonker lost 4-8. Sorrento's long fly to center, and first two runs with a sacrifice fly coach Dave Morln said. "It not close out the match, losing beaten in straight sets 5-7, 1-6 at after Alomar was walked inten- in the first and a home run into wasn't a blowout and they didn't 5-7,1-6. number six singles. "We went in expecting to play a tionally, Kirby singled down the the Mariners' bullpen in right in really have us [beat] until late in Number three singles player In doubles action, matches tough team, which they were," left field line. the third. the matches." Andrew Bonser played a close were reduced to eight-game pro Morin said. And you thought you could only afford macaroni and cheese.

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Journalism 300 appttcalont for Sumrrw and CRUISE LsNE - entry level on board positions 3 bdrm house, big yard A big living room Scon CAMPUS EVENTS Fall 1904 tv now available; in 319 Wm Hall. WANTED available summer, year round. Great benefits, Ham,I ion. 1 year lease, available May I2lh LAO A PHOtNEUNE free travel (813) 229-5478. Cal! evenings 353-3983 FREE DOUBLE PRINTS Answers lo your questions March 28-April 8 3 bedroom apartment •Altt' about the homosexual'frseiuaJ community " SUMMER SUBLEASERS NEEDED" Earn cash stuffing envelopes at home. All ma- Meeting TONIGHT al 9 pm. 11S Ed. Bklg. THE PICTURE PUCE Available immediately. call 352-LAGA Own room in house dose lo campus 8 barsl terials provided. Send SASE to P.O Box 395, In the Student Union Low rant! Can 2-4439 or 2-4531 Paths. KS 68051. 354-8800 • We do allow pets. Hope to see you there I 7-.0PMMWF Earn over $100mr. 30* High FREE HEAT " NEVER AGAIN - 1 or 2 roommates. MrF, tor summer only Processing our mail at horns. 2 bdrm turn. Free gas hast, water and sewer PEACE INITIATIVE ORGANIZATION Responsible decisions •bom drinking t and/or tvough next school year. Own room. For into, cal (202) 310- S9S8. Washer/dryer. Close to campus. Call Nearlove Is there nope lor global peace'? Can the current driving Welcome back from break) Elections house 2 blocks from campus. Washer/dryer, Rentals 352-5820. Our only otlce. iniernaDona) conflicts be peacefully resolved? tonlghll 0:00 pm m 105 BA New members rent S165. possibly nag. Call 352-1939 any- Evening Office Clsaning. 10-12 hrs/wk. Own Study and Discuss the Bosnian conflict. Come 353-0325 -Certy Rentals welcome - hope lo tee you thetel USG • USG • USG • USG • USG transportation required. Call 352-5822. join the PEACE INITIATIVE ORGANIZATION, time. Avail. 94-95 school year. fully turn. IMMEDIATE HELP AH units ■ 2 sem. - 9 pymnt. lease — Run fof the Homel—e ** a student discussion and study group, as we Pick up your applications 2 females desperately seeking a place to live 321 E. Merry - New 8 bsdrm. apt. 21 btha 5KW.lt Hun explore ways and means of a peaceful ap- tor the 1994 95 Executive Cabinet' tor Fal Semester only. Call 353-0229. 10-30 hoursnvsek. flexible schedule AprU»,t3pre-reg proach to res&vng international conflicts. In- 89 starting pay. No experience necessary. 316E.Meny-2bdrm.apL 2-3 Sublease re needed tar eummer. Super Call 372-1153 lor into. formational MeeDng will take place on Apnl 11. Apply soon. Can 259-1117. 3091/2 E. Merry - single rooms lor males nice apt. w/ air A dishwasher. 2 bdrm. 1 1/2 1994 in the Taft Room of the University Union Locations available for Summer. Now available bath Ml a/mo. neg. No aubleasing lee. Call at 8pm. AD students are welcome. For more in- In room 405 Student Services Lawn Maintenance Pan A Full-Tims. Spring A 451 Thurstin Aprs 108 A 1 ig. Effiaencies. fur- 1M4 SPRING BIATHLON formaDon.contact Solomon at 352-6775 353-8718 anytime betore 11 00 pm Saturday. April 16.1094 Summer. Knickerbocker Lawns Call 352-5822. nished. Can John Newtove Real Estate at UNIVERSITY RED CROSS BGSU BLOOO- Completed application i due back 4 Subteasers Needed 354-2260. The Recreational Sports Biathlon includes Migrant Head Stan: Rural Opportunities Inc. - MOBILE by 12pmon Aprs Till May • Aug. 3 bdrm. house, utilities paid. a \/2 mile swan and a 5K run. Migrant Head Start is currently accepting re- 801 A 803 5th St. FREE HEAT Mele/Female/Co-Ed/Team/Prediction IS COMING!! Great Location - Marwille. Call 352-1886. sumes for seasonal positions m Helena A 2 bdrm.. tum/unfurn. washer/dryer, low Apnl 11-15 (Mon-Frt) 10.30-4:30 entries. Sign up-Intramural Office at Genoa tor teachers, teachers' aides, bus prices, free gas heal, water A sewer. Call New N.E. Commons (ntit to Rodgers A campus USG "USG "USG "USG-USG Female rmie. needed for '94-95 schl. yr. University Field House by 4:00 pm Weds dnvers. cooks. $ cooks' assistants. Biling- love Rentals 352-5820. Our only office. police) Please give Wood' Give the gift of litel April Mi. For more into, call 372-7482 Great apt. AC. pool, laundry laol.. ual/migrant background preferred. Please •38 Scott Hamilton shutle to t from campus. Call Jeannetle specify the location you prefer A send resumes Want k) learn the din on somebody? or Tami 01353 3044 Duplel, Brand now Fall of 1993. 1 unM left. AHA to: Rural Opportunities Inc. 219 E. Washington. Learn the (neks of reporters & private in- Applications for the Home A. Moore Seml-fumlehed, 2 bedroom epanmenl, 3 American Marketing Associaoon vestigators from Robin Yocum. former in- award are now available in 405 Student Suite 100. Napoleon. OH 43545. Deadline is people maximum, 2 Wonka from campus, Mercy Hospital ol Toledo Female rmte. for summer. 2 bdrm. apL Own Apnl 15,1994. EOE. vestigative reporter for thn Columbus Olspaich, Services. This award Is named in honor of no pete allowed, 2 reserved periling places. Mr Marty Connors - Dir ol Marketing rom, turn. AJC, shuttle 8120-140/mo. Call Tuesday. April 5. 7 pm in 112 Life Sciences University President Holis A. Moore whose Nature's Way Landscapes 10 mo. lease (Aug. 1 ■ June 1) MtSVmo, 12 Health Care & Services Marketing 353-0172. 8ui dmg it's free and all are welcome. vision and action inspired students, faculty Nurssry work and landscape installation. mo. lease taao/mo. Aval U bis May 18,1994. Tuesday, Aprs" 5th Sponsored by the Society for and ■ taft while enhancing the growth end Male roommale needed lor 2 bdrm apt. for Immediate openings. Flexible work DAD Rentela 287-3233. Alter 5pm call 7:30pmBA112 Professional Journalists excellence of BGSU 94-95 school year. Own room, great rales. Call 287-4288. FORMAL MEETING scheduling. Call 688-7885. Due April 11 by S om in 405 Student Ser Mike after 5pm® |216| 928 2274. WBGU-FM Efficiency Units AVAILABLE Attention all staff members- ■ «■ for SHORT or LONG TERM ASID-ASID-ASID One or Two female subleasers for summer '94. Night desk clerk needed. Midnight to 8 am 3 There will be a mandatory staff meeting Tues- IDEAL tor Graduate STUDENTS ASID FINAL MEETING Beer • Beer • Beer ■ Beer • Beer Across from campus $150 per month. Call 4 shifts per week. Some weekends. Long term day. Apnl S, I994at9 00pmin 121 West Hall 353-2223 (Ask lor Kristin). Completely furnished w/fu". CABLE 8:30 CAMPUS POLLEYES Come party on a chartered bus for the Aprs 7 position. Buckeye Budget Motor Inn Can Applications for sumer and fall shows will be HBO. uU, phone A use ol pool COME SAY FAREWELL TO SENIORS' Tnbe game. Call James 6352-3891. Includes 352-1520. made available then. ~~ Please HelpM all ind LOCATED NEAR CAMPUS ASID -ASID- ASID game ticket A bus ride - seats going lastl Tribe WBGU-FM Summer Sub. Needed CALL 352-7365 or 352-1520 'Party "Tribe "Party House, own room & full bath Photo Technician - photo lab A studio with cus- WHAT'S A ZEBRA? tom color A BAW darkroom. Full or part-time BIKE DAY IS COMINGI COB CO-SCO'S CDS aVF Can 353-4503 A white horse with black stripes? position with flexible hours. Exp. in lab or FOR RENT April 14th * Unior Oval or a black horse with white stnpes? drkrm. helpful. Can 872-0007 1 A 2 bedroom apta, tum/unfurn. Available lor Student Environmental Action Coaliton Check MISCELLANY MAGAZINE for the an- Those interestsd in being an officer in College Roommate wanted. Male/Female tor 94-95 Democrats next year should attend tonight's summer. 9 mo. leases. Campus shuttle, heat swer. school year. Own room, i block from campus. meeting in 202 Education at 9:15 pm Plans for Still looking tor a summer job? indudsd.WINTHROPTERRACE352-9135 Coming at you Monday. April 11 Hv Call Angie 353-4014. COLLEGE DEMOCRATS nest year will be discussed. Lifeguard and Swimming Instructors positions Furnished Apartments East Evera. Leasing tor Roommate. Male or Female. 1 bedroom sre available at the Student Recreation Center. summer and lei. Utilities furmshed except elec- "Dedicated to the Ideals ol the Party WSA Coffee Hour CO-SCO'S CD'S CD'S apartment with bathroom, kitchen, living room. Call Scott at 2-7477. tric. 669-3036. ot the People." WSA Coffee Hour $r/5,'mo. • elec. A phone Call Dave at WSA Coffee Hour 372-4148. FISHING FOR PENNIESI SUMMER COUNSELORS - BOYS CAMPUS - MEETING TONIGHT - 9:15 pm 202 Educa- Join us Wednesdays from 2 30 « 30 in the Off- GEORGETOWN MANOR APTS. RSHtNG FOR PENNIESI Subleaser needed for summer/tall. GREAT CAMP. GREAT KIDS. GREAT FACIL- tion Campus Student Center for the World Student BOO Third St. FISHING FOR PENNIESI Own room, house on Wooskv. ITIES; NEED GREAT COUNSELORS, N.Y.S. Now renting lor 1994 95 Association Cofeo Hour. Call 352-5068 CO-ED KOS RESIDENT CAMP. LOOKING Everyone Wetcornsi Enrich your cultural awareneea whUe (12 moysch. yr.) A Summsr 94 UNITED WAY PENNY FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS. TWO HOURS F ui.y furnished 1 BR A 2 BR Units. making some new friends! FROM ALBANY AND NEW YORK CITY, ENVIRONMENTAL RACISM DRIVE APR". MS SUBLEASERS WANTED - 2 bedroom, unlur- Excellent location. Reasonable ratea. Tonight 8 30pm Rm. 116BA SPORTS - WATERFRONT - : CAMP KENNY- nished. 5/13 - 8/8. 724 S. College (32. Call Cal 352-4088 or stop by Movie clip, speakers. Q A A BROOK, 19 SOUTHWAY, HARTSDALE, NY FISHING FOR PENNIESI 352-4801 Tie building, »10 Sponsored by: Racsim Reduction Center FISHING FOR PENNIESI 10530,914-693-3037 A Student Environmental Action Coaliton LOST & FOUND FISHWQ FOR PENNIESI Wanted - Live action role players for Vampire. It interested call Aaron at 353-8913. Highland Industries Inc. 1 A 2 Bed. spacious. AC. lor the FOCUS FOCUS FOCUS FOCUS Getting started on the MAC seminar open to al FOUND: COCKATIEL FOR SALE discerning upperdass 8 graduate. students on Wed. Aprs' 13th m Technology lab -FOCUS FREE-FOR ALL" Call to identify, or leave message Three-legged races. Backwards Water HELP WANTED Furnished A unfurnished start at $350/mo from 9am to noon. This session presents tie 352-3463 354 6036 word processing software package, Microsoft Balloon Toes. FREE FOOD. Prizes and morel Works, including a primer on the Macintosh 1972 Vowswagon pop top camper. Watch for more details comng soon! -ATTENTION"" MT VERNONAPTS Desktop A using the mouse — hands on. Rebuilt engine, weber carboralor Please can 2911 IP register lor this seminar. FOCUS FOCUS FOCUS FOCUS VCT and Design Majors 802 SIXTH ST. SERVICES OFFERED The BG NEWS is now Interviewing tor Fall 04 Asking $3000 Call 352-2803 CURRENTLY RENTING FOR 1994-95 Good Morning. Commuters! Production Assistant positions. Gain valuable ALSO. SUMMER RENTALS Good Morning, Commuters! GET INVOLVED IN NTRAMURALSII APPLI- CATONS ARE BEING ACCEPTED FOR THE hands-on experience in your fietdi Work 10-15 Spacious, fully furnished 2 bedroom Good Homing, Commuters! PREONANT? i960 Audi 4000 Cal 5850211. Ask for Tim INTRAMURAL ADVISORY BOARD FOR hrs /w* Visit Student Employment tor job de- A/C. d swashers, washer/dryer, Wednesday, Apnl 6 from 8 00-10:00 am in Vie We can help. FREE A CONFIDENTIAL preg- or Linda. Engine rebuilt, new tires, FALL 1994 UNTIL APRIL 13 IN THE INTRA- tails and requirements. Full-time VCT co-ope 11/2 baths Bowl 'N Grennery, enjoy tree coffee A cin- nancy teats, support A information. BG Preg- battery, Alt. A more MURAL OFFICE. PICK UP APPLICATION IN available. Call 354 0401 orstopbyApt. 2 namon roil, (while supplies last) Reps Irom nancy Cenler. Call 354-HOPE. 130 FIELD HOUSE the Student Health Center A The w«n will be 250 COUNSELORS A INSTRUCTORS Sophomores/Juniors on hand lo answer questions A discuss Iheir needed! 1984 Ford EXP - 5 spssd. New suhaust, runs Now leasing services. SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE It YOU have founds Summer |ob Private, coed summer camp in Pocono Mms.. good. 1700 or best oiler. Call 353-0634. 1-2-3 bedroom apartments A houses Contact Air Force Officer Program NE Pennsylvania. Lofskan. Box 234BG, 354-8800' Wedoallow pels. GREEN EGGS AND HAM? Ihel la related to your M «| or 372-2178 or Career Goals Kenilworlh, NJ. 07033 (908) 276-0998. 3 piece eola set in good condition. $900 o.b.o. Check out the upcoming issue of MISCEL- Stop by the Co-op Ottlce to regleter lor "Co-op 050" notation. New, unaassmbied dining eat, S700 LANY. ITS all about color and available Apnl AA CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING. EARN BIG NOW LEASING PERSONALS GET IT ON VOURTRANSCRIPTII o.b.o. Can 354-0501 11. $$$ » TRAVEL THE WORLD FREEt CARIB- For Summer • Fall Ousel kms: 372-2451 BEAN, EUROPE. ETC. SUM 1 bdrm. turn. Grads. 60t 3rd St HONORS STUDENT ASSOCIATION Theee services sre FREE. Classic Bally Spy Hunter MEFVPERMANENT POSITIONS AVAILABLE 2 bdrm. lurn. 704 Sth Si. is holding annual elections on ATTENTION ARTS * SCIENCE STUOENTSI GUARANTEED SUCCESS! CALL (919) Stand-up video gams S350 Wednesday. Apnl 6 at 9:00 pm Hear alumni address creative ways lo market 2bdrm.unfurn 710 7th Si INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE: MEN'S VOL- 929-4396 EXT C78 Good oondilon. Call Brian @ 354-2306 in the Honors Center. Come your degree. Attend "Innovative Career Path" LEYBALL - APR*. 5: M. W. C BIATHALON - Dennis or Kay Marten out and vote or run tor a position. Wednesday, April 8.1994. 7.00 pm in 1007 BA Alaska fisheries summer employment. Earn up Bldg. To register, call 372-6843. L APRIL 6; M. W OPEN GOLF TOURNAMENT 3SUU9 • APRIL 20. ALL ENTRIES DUE BY 4:00 PM to $15,000 this summer m canneries, pro- Minolta X700 e many extras ($1000 new) VOLUNTEERS NEEDED!! BED RACES IN 130 FIELD HOUSE ON DUE DATE. cessors, etc. Male or female. $54g. Softball Equip, (to 1/2 leather cleats) al 1 1994 Recreational Sport. Biathlon SAE'SIGMA KAPPA Room/board/travel after provided Guar- new $79. Bowling Bal (10 1/2 shoes) used One bsdroom apartment Saturday, Apnl 16.1994 1994 MTRAMURAL FALL PRACTCUMS: APPLI- anteed Success 11919)929-4398 ext. A78. only 3 times $59 Camoflage BOU's $20 or. 128 S. Summit tor Summer 1994. Sign up in the Student Rec Center Friday. Apnl 8th 4? 5 pm on Ridge St CATIONS ARE BEING ACCEPTED FOR Army Boot* (11). Trench Coat (42) Tom PRACTCUMS (SMO AND RECREATION ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT 1-287-3341 Main Office by April 14 Fraternities lo Sigma Kappa. 354-7159. MAJORS) FOR FALL SEMESTER 1*94. PICK fisheries. All volunteers receive a Iree Sore, ties to SAE by 4:00 pm Many earn $2,000 plus/month Biathlon t-shirt SAE'SIGMAKAPPA UP APPLICATION ml 130 FIELD HOUSE AND Single lemale mom. private bath, cooking facu- RETURN BY APRIL 14,1994. in canneries or $3,000 - $6,000 Pink Floyd VIP field tickets For more information call 372-7482 BED RACES piuarmonth on fishing vessels. May 27. lties. quiet residential ares one mils from cam- The Human Relations Commission ousts to Many employers provide benefits Scott 354-5102. pus. Prefer 12 mo. lease starting in May. No facilitate the resolution ol conf ict The commit- No experience neceaan/l pets, no smoking $t05/mo. inc. utit. Cal tee assists individuals who teel their rights For more information cal: 352-1832 or 852-7385. TREK 820 have been violated. The committee will ad- 1-206-545-4155ex1. A5544 SUBLET June - July: Charming, furnished dress concerns lhat include racism. sexism, re- Brand new (3 months old) $270,352-7093 house, garage, yard, central neighborhood, Luncheon Buffet "■'1 ligious Intolerance, bias because ol age, dis- dans A rent negotiable. Cal 353-8903. crimination regarding sexual orientation, and Arthur Victor Painting Inc. Every Day (except Saturday) Seeking motivated students interested in a lu ii Ban* any violation of human rights in general. The Woman's Gucci Watch Two bdrm house completer, remodeled w/ s t u o time summer positon as a Professional. Resi- committee win provide advice and, when For Sals for $200. paid $325 washer A dryer. Available May tat. 1 year ufm dential House Paintar. No experience neces- lesae. Scott Hamilton. Cal evenings 353-3993. TANNING SPECIALS necessary, lake appropriate action to hasp cor- Call 353-6028 rect any ongoing problems. sary, training is provided. For lurther intorma- I Dorvlntervlew please call Cleveland Area: f WE CAN HELP YOU, PLEASE CONTACT Buy 10 visits Receive 2 FREE THE HUMAN RELATIONS COMMISSION AT Brad at 352-2154. Cincinnati Area: Brian at 372-6505. I Buy 20 visits Receive 3 FREE 372-2600. FOR RENT Tanning Bed with Automatic Cottage Pro Paintera la now hiring painters to work in Cleveland Heights Otis summer. Earn Face Tanner VOLUNTEERS NEEDED!I I 1994 Recreational Sports Biathlon $5-9 and hour. No exp. necessary. Call Blair 1 a 2 bed mom apartments. THE CHINA New and Stronger Bulbs! Saturday. Apnl 16. 1994 Mon.aWod.9-5pm0354-8406. gmonth - summer - year leases CENTER FOR CHOICE II Mon.-Fri. 11:00-1:30 20% OFF Haircut and Style 352-7454 I Sign up In the Student Rec Cenler COUNSELOHSJflSTRUCTORS needed 1100 Confidential-Health Care For Woman Sun. 12:00-2:00 Main Office by Apnl 14 positional Coed eummer camp. Pocono All volunteers receive a free Mas. 1 -2 Summer Subleasers needed • Student fee Biathlon t-ehirt All you Can Eat! PA. Good eaksry/llpsl (908) U9-3338 House cksse to campus. Rent negotiable For more information call 372-7482 352-7818 • Abortion through Only $4.95 CRUI9C SHIPS HIRING 20 weeks Young athletic male professional seeks • Earn up to $2,000 pkj a/month 2 bdrm. turn. apt. lor 2 people • Morning after to meat attractive slim lemale tor dinners, on Cru.se Ships or Land-Tour companies. $450. includes free heat, water sports, travel, and tun. Please respond Summer 4 Full-Time employment available. treatment with photo and interests to: Box 261, No experience necessary gas, HBO, sewer. 354-0914 • Caring friend or Bowling Qraan.Onk) 43402 For Info, cal 1 -206-634-0468 ext. C5S44. relative allowed 2 bedroom apersn en Is No more than 2 blocks kern campus. Available for personal spring and fall DAG Rentals. 287-3233. support

2-3 subleasers needed lor 2 bsdioom Furni- 16 N. Huron shed apt. Central air, pay electric only. Close to Toledo, OH 43604 OIARLESTOWN APTS. campus. Price negolade Call 352-4886 1-800-589-6005 AND MIDAMMMOR LT • NOW RENTING* AVAILABLE Choose from choice apartments within walking distance to RENTALS FORrOR| 1 campus Summer 1994 and school year 1994-1995. 94-95 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, gas heat and water Included, air conditioning 641 Third St Apt 4, B.G. 1 Bedroom Resident Manager 352-4380 117 N Main I 228 SCollefle 320BmSL $5.65 : $4.65 ; $0.50 114 8 Main I (Large One Item ■ Medium One Hem c Sman One Item I Extra reams Slesch Extra harna 73« each H Extra Kama We each ■ For More Information of Chicago Style £ orCtilcagoStyla || COUPON EXP. 4-7-94 i COUPON EXP. 4-7-tH ■ Call NEWL0VE Rentals f r&*» !.iv*»! V/ 352-5620 352-6166 352-8166 352-0166 Nt TIL ii! Our Only Office I FREE DELIVERY FREE DELIVERYERY _,_FBEE DELIVER^ !4o NOKM MAIN- oOVVUNG GKEN