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4-11-1991

The BG News April 11, 1991

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News April 11, 1991" (1991). BG News (Student Newspaper). 5209. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/5209

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. April 11. 1991 Thursday Vol. 73 Issue 107 Bowling Green, Ohio The BG News ■■■■■■ An Independent BRIEFLY Rath blood test release ordered Inside quested the blood sample to be taken. "I wanted to confirm [it was under- Normal procedure for taking blood by Lori Miller Sheriff's Deputy Don Fleck, director of stood] the blood sample needed to be samples from accident victims begins staff writer communications and 911, testified the taken as soon as the patient arrived ... with waiting for the police officer to ar- Playtime: department contacted St. Vincent's Med- and again they said OK," she said. rive at the hospital with a blood kit, testi- This weekend is Little ical Center twice before midnight the However, when Deputy Bill Ervin ar- Sibs and Kids weekend at St. Vincent's Medical Center was fied Joan Stephens, emergency room ordered to release results of a blood night the accident occurred and re- rived at the hospital, personnel refused head nurse at St. Vincent's. the University. University quested emergency room personnel take to take a sample. Activities Organization has sample taken from the truck driver in- volved in a fatal accident which caused a blood sample when Rath arrived at the Requests to take a blood sample are a full schedule of exciting hospital. Ervin was told hospital personnel were not adhered to on the phone because the events planned for April the deaths of four Bowling Green High "too busy" taking care of Rath —who hospital cannot verify who is calling, 12-14. School students. Wood County Prosecuting Attorney was in serious condition at the time — to Stephens said. ►■See page 3. Alan Mayberry then proceeded to play a take a sample of his blood, Ervin testi- After Judge Gale Williamson listened tape which recorded both conversations. fied. Medical personnel refused to give the Professor profiled: to testimonies of personnel from St. Vin- Both times, emergency room officials However, a hospital worker told Ervin results to the sheriff's department be- Assistant prof essor of his- cent's Medical Center and Wood County assured the sample would be taken, testi- a sample had already been taken for cause the sample was taken while Rath tory, Paul Henggeler dis- Sheriff's Department, he decided a blood fied Deputy Connie Jones, the dispatcher medical use and the sheriff's department was unconscious and they did not receive cusses his new book about sample taken by the hospital from Doug- who made both calls. could have access to the sample at a later permission from him. presidents John F. Kennedy las Rath the night of the accident could date, he said. and Lyndon B. Johnson. be used in an ongoing investigation con- "I requested a blood sample for a DUI However, Ohio revised code 4511.19(B) ►See page 5. ducted by the sheriff's department. be taken and for it be taken immediately The hospital is not allowed to draw states "any person who is dead or uncon- Officials from St. Vincent Medical ... and they said OK," Jones said. blood from a patient if it is requested by scious, or who is oth erwise in a condi- Center previously refused to give in- Jones called a second time to make law enforcement officers until the officer tion rendering him incapable of refusal, Local vestigators the results of the sample, sure the hospital understood the impor- is at the hospital, said St. Vincent's at- even though police officers originally re- tance of the request. torney James Brazeau. u See SAMPLE, page 6. Play tonight: A two-act play written by Lisa Wagner about Dorothy U.S. warns Day, the feisty co-founder of The Catholic Worker, will be performed tonight at 8 in St. Thomas More University Iraq not to Parish. Wagner, who stars as Dorothy Day, is also part of stop relief the Call to Action perfor- mers based in Chicago. by Alex Efty For more information, Associated Press writer contact Father Herb Weber at St. Thomas More at IN NORTHERN IRAQ - Rebel 352-7555. leaders and relief officials said Wednesday growing numbers of Kurdish refugees are dying de- Nation spite international efforts to help them. The United States, mean- Age of innocence: while, told Iraq not to interfere The last time President with the burgeoning aid effort. Bush visited an elementary Iraq has been warned "no school, one youngster doub- ground or air forces" will be ted he was really the presi- permitted that would be deemed dent. ' "This time I came a threat to relief operations, prepared," Bush said White House spokesperson Mar- Wednesday as he whisked lin Fitzwater said in Washington. the nation's Teacher of the U.S. officials said the warning Year from Sanesville, W. carries the implicit threat heli- Va. back to the White House copters, gunships and fixed-wing aboard his Marine helicop- aircraft will be shot down if they ter. take to the skies. The award winner, Rae The U.S. warning effectively Ellen McKee, stood beside asserts U.S. military authority in the president and waved to northern Iraq for the first tune her excited students and fel- since hostilities in the Persian low teachers at the Slanes- Gulf halted with the rout of Sad- ville Elementary School as dam Hussein's army by the allied she boarded Marine One. coalition in late February. At the United Nations, Security AIDS used for suicide: Council diplomats said an official A Boston woman became cease-fire is due to take effect at infected with the AIDS virus 10 a.m. EDT today, if no council after she injected herself members object by then. Iraq has with AIDS-ta in ted blood in accepted the cease-fire terms, an attempt to commit sui- which strip Saddam of much of Teetering For The Homeless ■O N«Wi/Stephanle ie»,s cide, doctors report. his military might. The 41-year-old woman U.N. officials also said the first Raising money for the homeless, senior Delta Sigma PI member the Union Oval. The teeter-totter marathon started noon Tuesday injected herself with 2 to 3 elements of the new Jeff Meek participates at the teeter-totter Wednesday morning In and will end noon Friday. milliliters of blood from a D See KURDS, page 6. former male friend who was dying from AIDS, but "she came to the emergency room in a panic two hours Police seek campus rape suspect later," tne doctors wrote in BG improving libraries Thursday's The New Eng- University police are look- land Journal of Medicine. has now been approved and par- The new computers will be part ing for a rape suspect de- by Emily Vosburg tially funded. of the Ohio LINK system. Miller scribed as 6 feet 2 inches tall, staff writer This fall, the library will be re- said, which will link all 17 univer- 220 pounds, with an athletic State placing the old system, pur- sity systems in the state. build, dark hair and hazel The University libraries, Jer- chased in 1980, with this new "Anyone using our system eyes. A reward is being Doctor dies of AIDS: ome and Math Science, will be in- system. eventually will be able to search posted in addition to a Crime- Children's Hospital Medi- stalling a new computer system "The system will allow us to throughout the systems of the 17 stoppers reward, which can cal Center in Akron officials to improve access to materials, circulate books, but have an on- universities. You can find what total $1,000, for any informa- said Wednesday they felt with the first phase of the instal- line catalog with more ability to you want, place the order and tion leading to the arrest and compelled to inform the lation slated to begin this sum- access collections. It will be fas- there will be electronic or physi- conviction of the suspect. To patients of a doctor who mer. ter and will allow you to combine cal delivery of the item within 48 report information, call died of AIDS, even though The State of search terms and do a more so- hours." 372^2346. Ohio Board of phisticated subject search of the The first phase will include six the chances of infection are state universities: Cincinnati. small. Regents ini- data base," Miller said. The rape, according to Uni- Patients were offered free tiated a project New terminals will be added as Miami, Wright State, Central versity police, occurred Oct. AIDS screening and coun- in 1988 to de- well. Eventually, students will be State, Case Western and Bowling 9, 1990, around 8:30 p.m. be- seling. velop an inno- able to access the library catalog Green. The second phase will in- tween Eppler South and the The doctor was not identi- vative, state- through computers in their resi- clude the other 11 state universi- Business Administration wide research dence halls. ties in Ohio. Building. fied; hospital officials cited and access Miller added the system also Miller said more than 200 peo- the state's AIDS patient ple worked on the project for the confidentiality laws in de- system, said Mlller will allow the library to catalog clining to give the name. Rush Miller, periodicals and journals in a first two years just to specify the The doctor later was em- dean of the library. The system more accessible manner. system. ployed at Fairview General Hospital near Cleveland. Soviet strikers defy Weather Music, games and food to Sunny and warmer: Gorbachev appeal Some morning clouds to- day, then becoming mostly highlight on-campus party MINSK, U.S.S.R. (AP) - More workers and others packed into sunny. than 100,000 workers defied an the square at midday. Sunny and by Robert Davidson Prizes will be given to winners of the games — appeal from Mikhail Gorbachev Organizers said 64 major busi- warmer staff writer including a $20 gift certificate to Finders and a $40 for a moratorium on protests, nesses — including an automobile else- certificate to Kaufman's. pouring out of factories Wednes- Slant, electronics factory and where. Area restaurants will provide food, and the day in the Byelorussian capital to •actor works — were on strike in Highs Students tired of East Merry Madness and Union will donate beverages. strike for higher pay. the Minsk area. They said the lower 50s underage students looking for a fun alternative Union Director David Crooks has waived the "The Communist Party Drove firms employed at least 100,000 to lower can party hearty at a non-alcoholic, on-campus University policy of only allowing Union-catered Us Here!" read one placard held 60s. Most- party April 26. food in the building — a move Sears believes will by workers marching in a light Tne walkout ignored an ly clear According to Mike Sears, USG president-elect, a bring more partiers. rain to Minsk's central Lenin impassioned appeal from Gorba- tonight. small group of students has organized the party According to Bowling Green Mayor Ed Miller, Square. "Put Food from Cherno- chev on national television Tues- Lows with the theme of "Campus Unity," In following local apartment owners are giving $1,200 to party byl on the Government Table," day for a moratorium on strikes lower 30s to mid 40s. with his recent USG campaign platform. organizers. The planners are further aided by do- read another sign. and demonstrations. compiled from local and The party will 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the Union's nations from Undergraduate Student Government "The people are waking up!" "We face the danger of eco- those wire reports Lenhart Grand Ballroom and will include a D.J., and Graduate Student Senate. Sergei Klyuchko, a miner from nomic collapse," the Soviet one band, indoor volleyball and a euchre tourna- Donetsk in the neighboring Uk- See ■ ARTY, page 6. ment. raine, told the estimated 40,000 SeeSTtlKI,page6. or more students will attend the festivity — for at least Committee" officially sanctioned the Halloween bash part of the time — between 8 p.m. and 1 a.m. for the first time last year. According to editors at The Dry spring f est But instead of initiating a party that would be in ad- (Ohio) Post, the party was more organized than the dition to East Merry, organizers should have thought non-sanctioned party. more about a party which would act as a replacement. Closing the streets allowed the students to party in an is not solution The city did explore closing downtown and having a enclosed outdoor area. Bands played in the street block party. But local merchants balked at that idea throughout the weekend as part of the entertainment. Whad hoped for better. and city Municipal Administrator Colleen Smith said it Reports of vandalism did increase, but arrests were An outdoor-accessible party — alcohol included was next to impossible to close down the street because down from previous years. - which would alleviate the numerous problems re- of liablity and the fact it's a state route. Landlords throughout the city have put up $1,200 to lated to the East Merry/Frazee Frenzy spring fests Liabilty is a major concern and justifiably so. If help organize this on-campus party and should defi- would have been nice. some type of accident did occur at the event, the city nitely be commended for their generosity. And now, after constant meetings between city ad- could be sued. But it seems by closing down the street, However, what everyone hoped would be avoided is ministrators and campus leaders, sadly, all we have is police could better control underage drinking and vio- again going to happen —students are still going to be an indoor, on-campus party — alcohol not included. lence. arrested at East Merry. Granted, Friday, April 26's "Party in Lenhart Grand A downtown party is not only a great idea, but a wor- Although students do not need alcohol to have fun, Ballroom," is at least an effort by the city and students kable one. The problem lies with the city's lack of un- East Merry is an occasion where alcohol is the key to provide a party "in addition" to the Merry block derstanding what students really want. draw. We're not condoning irresponsible drinking; yet, party. Bowling Green relies on students and should be will- the truth is students are going to want to consume al- According to Mike Sears, USG president-elect and ing to compromise in allowing some kind of annual cohol. There is no denying that fact. party co-organizer,the party will include a euchre spring party. The city of Athens does it for Halloween Until the city allows other options to get serious con- tournament, an indoor volleyball tournament, possibly — a party which draws between 10,000 and 20,000 stu- sideration, relations between it and the students will a reggae band and a disc jockey. dents — far more than East Merry. continue to be sour. Sears said there is a plan for an al- Organizers are extremely optimistic a crowd of 500 Ohio University's city "Clean and Safe Halloween coholic party next fall — we'll believe it when we see it. ggBBBSBBB AND KOVJ., THE hoflMf THAT YoWe nu. LETTERS 6E£NI WAITING FOR--. Proposed city College Republicans TWP TOP 5 MtmhWBi TO £to7 mw also deserving praise

5", IfWkleKiWft the "owll-i* Gve«,j flopCC adool a* party waste of Editor The News: I would like to loin Wynne L,h' lct CheV" party as being "rewarding" in year." nature? Both groups meet on Tuesday nights in the BA Building, only 30 The proposed spring party, minutes apart, making it easy to quite honestly, offers less than drop in on campus rivals. I am i, Tu/o words ; Frwe Frowzy f an alternative to the probably the most frequent CR Merry/Frazee beer baths we've visitor to the Dem's weekly meet- become so accustomed to. Why ings. If that makes me a "politi- on earth, aside from an un- cal sinner." then I'll be proud to foreseen act of God, would you wear the label. Our groups plan plan an "indoor" party when the on co-hosting a Happy Hours and temperature is sure to be in the playing each other in softball. I 70s? am excited that our groups can America is a land full of illusions, chaos Eet along well. When we work It was not so long ago that Uni- >gether, we work to benefit the I'm tired of living in cliche- you. ly. Of course he came home at apocalyptic rage that comes from versity students could gather in University. Last week, efforts ville. I see American flags ever- "Hey, Word Up," you begin to night to eat his meal, but what such a meeting.) We reinvented the grass near Williams Hall to were combined to provide a voter ywhere. The news is a slick public say, "you are really out there on came home was a different man, our leaders from the cartoon fig- hear the sounds of live bands registration table. Both groups relations job done by the powers this one!" ures of patriotism that our school- coming from the steps. Why not have student candidates running who had left the fields for the fac- plan a similar event for Spring for city council seats next fall that be. Rah-rah-rah go the "Damn straight," is my reply, tories. day textbooks taught us. r gleaming trumpets of patriotism. "When you got nothing baby, you The circle of family prior to the 91? (Republican Scott Ziance is seek- I am a patriot too, but not of the got nothing to lose." intrusiveness of the Industrial So how do we get out of here? ing the Ward One seat; Democrat perverted hybrid that has e- I am reaching the end of a se- Revolution had been a spiritual Well, gentle reader, we don't. All kidding aside, I seriously Alex Teodosio is running at- merged victoriously from the mester and the neurons inside my path whereby generations of sons We take the beast, the demon or question the need to expend vast large). The potential exists for Gulf War. skull are fried. Theories fly like and daughters were nurtured by the angel and we look directly amounts of money and energy in the University to have two stu- Neither am I a granola-eating, both male and female figures. into its eyes. a direction that holds certain dents representing student needs tie-dyed heart bleeder. Now the mother had to nurture This can be done with any or- doom. The city and University on council next year. Both sides are the lemmings both the son and the daughter. dinary mirror. administrators need not be re- created by the powers that be. And through no fault of her own, It is said the eyes are the mir- minded that their past attempts College Republicans are also Both sides live in the Disneyland the archetypes of masculinity rors of the soul. And within us re- at curbing the spring flings of alive and growing. Our elections of America. Both sides come Word Up and femininity disintegrated as sides the circle of life where the countless college students nave were last week, and four new from the white picket fence of the Industrial Revolution de- answers lie. failed to produce squat. There- faces filled offices. I middle-class America. voured the fields and streams on Of course they must come to fore, I would urge you to take a hope both groups are actively in- They both have their token mi- its path to making America you. hard look at the proposed plan for volved next year, working to norities, causes and country by great. The true embodiment of The questions that you will a spring party before you find make this campus and communi- clubs. the disparate masculinity took probably be tempted to ask of yourself partying alone. ty better. Anything will do for those par- Chuck over the factory floor and stoked your soul, have been shaped by Wendy L. Farran, ticipating in the great American Travis the furnace of a war machine the intellectual pursuits of the Brian C. Marks, CR public relations chairper- medicine show. Step up and slap which would allow America to past century. senior son a few bucks down, drink the wage six major, bloody cam- And like Homey the Clown of In snake oil and enter into the columnist paigns over the course of the 20th Living Color, the souT'don't play dream. century. that game." All of this is real. And at home, things weren't Vou must listen to where your The BG News And all of this is an illusion. chaos in the belfry of my skull. any better either. The family dis- soul wants to take you. and - An Independent Student Voice - So pick your point of transcen- I think back to when my great- solved into Betty and June therein you will find your bliss. dence and go with it. great-great grandfather (meta- Cleaver, whose kids got strung And who knows, maybe you will Whether you are a grease mon- phorically of course) left the out (like during the '60s) while really hear Woody Guthrie's Editorial Board key swinging wrenches in De- gleaming fields of wheat to step their mothers drank and their voice in its ragged glory singing James A Tinker troit, or a bar maid in blue jeans into the factories of the industrial fathers took mistresses. in the twilight skies over plains editor so tight. A mythologist unravel- revolution. He ran to the prom- So instead of stopping Vietnam and fields, ...this land was made Jill Novak Michelle Banks ing the archetypes of an ancient ises of progress, but left some- and recognizing the pain that was toryouandme." managing editor assistant managing editor unconscious, or just a student thing integral and important be- being inflicted on a generation of That is if, if you care. John Kohlstrand hind city editor struggling through the sudden fe- children (and if you don't believe Chuck Travis is Editorial Coor- Charles Toil Chuck Travis ver of spring. The soul circle of family. He me, go to a group session for dinator and a Columnist /orThe editorial editor editorial contributor The church of chaos beckons was no longer a part of the fami- Vietnam Vets and listen to the News. Matthew A Daneman Ivan Groger copy chief copy chief Respond The BG News Staff News Editor Christian Thompson Copy Editor Micheee laherty The BG tiews edito- Sports Editor Matt Schroder Copy Editor Mtchees Taylor rial page is your cam- Asst Sports Editor Steve Eaeton Copy Editor Kathleen Lowry Asst Sports Editor Jamie Joss Copy Editor Nikki Floros pus forum. Letters to W.re Editor Tanya Moore Copy Editor Cyndi Preda the editor should be a Aast Wire Editor Irene Baoeaux Copy Editor Marci Stork maximum of 200-300 Photo Editor Jay Murdoch Copy Editor Kea» Schirmer Insider Editor P Francis Esposrto Copy Editor Jamie Smfth words in length and Insider Asst Editor J.J Thompson Copy Editor Jack Dies should be typewritten, Invest Director Wynne Everett Prod Sup'r Tan J Mecniey Features Director Jennifer Taday Prod Sup'r flyanTlrfc double-spaced, and Copy Editor Triah Davis Prod Sup'r Moty Zefcrsssek signed. Copy Editor Michese letter Prod Sup'r Derrick Rosa The BG tiews re- serves the right to re- Tht BO Maws m pubaaned defy Tuasday through Fr-Jay during ma academe yaar and waa«Jy during tha summer session by tha Board ol Studanl PubScattona of BowSng Qraen State University ject any material that Optfuona aipressed Dy columnists do not neceaaanry rahsct tha opmona o* The BO Maws me BO Maws and Bowling GVaen Siata Uruvarsiry are aouai opportunity amptoyers. and do not is offensive, mali- dwcnrmnaW m raring praebcea cious or libelous. All The BG Maws w* not accept sdverttsmg thai « deamed discriminatory degrading or tftauftmg on submissions are sub- tha basis ot race. sea. or national ongln ject to condensation. Copyright 1001 At ftghts Ressrved Please address all Office EdNonalOmce submissions to: Ph (410)372 2601 210 Wast Hal "ti (410) 372 8MB Bowhng Qraen StaW UnrvarsMy Editorial Editor BowSng Qraen. Ohio 434030276 8.00 am loSOOpm 210 West Hall Monday through Friday

■I ■HU Panel examines Little Sibs rounds off UAO year by James A. Tinker and Brenda Borman Gulf aftermath UAO EVENTS by Jennifer Today The University Activities Or- April 12. 13 The Jungle Book' 210 MSC staff writer ganization is wrapping up an- 8.10 pm other year of events with a flurry Andy Warhols Bad' 210 MSC 12 pm while planning for next year is 13 ZUAO Olympics More than 70 greek students attended a war panel consisting of already underway. 1-4 pm University professors Wednesday night and discussed the envi- One of the finishing touches is 14 Mary Poppins' 210 MSC 2 pm ronmental, economic and international effects of the Gulf War. Little Sibs and Kids weekend longtime Companion' Gish 7. 9:30 pm Leg Aim, political science professor, said according to ex- April 12-14, with a full schedule of perts, the Gulf War was "more environmentally devastating" fun activities planned. UAO Ropes Course than any other conflict during mankind. "Last year's turnout for this 15.17 Standard First Aid Ohio Suite 7-11 pm Currently, more than 500 oil wells are burning and are expect- event was very good, and we ex- 18 Treasure Island' Gish ed to continue for two to five years, be said. pect even more guests to come 9 pm "This week the first one was capped through an experimental this year, based on the number of 17-18 Ketaca Sale Union Foyer 10-4 process including the use of nitrogen and water as a coolent to T-shirt orders we've had 19 Roomate oi the Year Lenhart 7 pm cap the wells," he said. "But it took this long to cap just one." already," said Becky Lentz, sec- Another environmental factor is the oil spill in the Persian retary of student activities and 19.20 Memphis Belle 210 MSC 8. 10. 12 Gulf, Aim said. orientation. 25 Winnie the Pooh' Gish 9 pm "More than 400 million gallons were spilled into the Persian UAO and other organizations 26.27 White Palace' 210 MSC Gulf, which is 50 times bigger than the Eixon-Valdez spill in A- are also sponsoring this year's 8. 10. 12 laska,"hesaid. Little Sibs and Kids weekend All UAO movie or* SI.SO a ticket with valid BGSU itudrat ID Regarding the economic aspects of the Gulf War, V. N. Krish- under the theme of "Join the * Little Sib« gat In for $1 April 12 ft 13* nan, economics professor, said the final cost figure of the war is BGSU Zoo Crew". Longtime Companion. Mary Poppins and all Thursday moviei

Campus Pollyeyes 440 E. Court Peace and Freedom Reggae Party to honor Nelson Mandela 352-9638 senioriior(Eh vinassics Pagliais Presents Saturday 945 S. Main Apri! 13 352-7571 9 pm Senior Send-Off N. E. Commons Wed. Spaghetti $2.00 Thursday, April 11,1991 Thur. Lasagna $2.50 7 - 9 p.m. * Free * Medium 12" Mileti Alumni Center pizza with one item and a Mitt, ADDIS (from Columbus) Qt. of Soda Check your OCMB for your invitation (specify thin or pan) R.S.V.P. by April 3 Only$6.00 Sponsored by Progressive Student Organization, Graduate Student Senate, Sponsored by Senior Programming Board Expires 4/30/91 Ethnic Cultural Arts Program, Caribbean Association

UBO UflO UflO UBO UflO UflO UHO UHO UflO UBO UBO UflO THE Thursday, April 11th TANNING Fall 1991 Leases Available for MILESTONES IN DISNEY: CENTER Compilation of two Disney collections, "Milestones for Mickey" & "Milestones in Animation" 9:00pm Gish Film Theater Free! lO Visits NEW WAl! DISNEY'S for only $20 ,™ JUNGLE BOOK. Friday. April 12 ANDY w/ this ad Columbia Courts ft Saturday. April 13 Apartments 210 MSC WARHOL'S offer good at 3 bedroom furnished apartments $1.50 Admission the Hair Unlimited ONLY $1.00 BADw*s®& location only •ft ■& Construction begins FOR LIL' SIBS This Friday and Saturday Summer 1991 -ft ft 8:00pm & Midnight Only! Your tanning 10:00pm 210 MSC $1.50 Admission professionals since Call 352-0717 for more information 1980. UBO UflO UflO UflO UflO UflO UBO UBO UflO UBO UflO UflO

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"A ■ lllllllllll■■■•■■■■■■■ . L FESTIVAL SERIES 1991/1992 III!" iidhllllllllllt,|||> Thursday, April II, 1991 THE BG NEWS A 'liberal' Forum addresses education social stereotypes is lauded by Marvin C. Brown slaff writei by alumni Everyone — women, minorities, homosexuals, handicapped, elderly, short people, obese — is touched by stereotypes in by Greg Watson someway. staff writer Effects of these perceptional biases were discussed during a Wednesday night roundtable in Off enhauer Towers. Alumni members with liberal The program, sponsored by Affirmative Action, began with a arts degrees spoke at the Univer- video featuring Bill Cosby, in which the comedian portrayed a sity Wednesday night about the bigot offering a barrage of stereotypes: "gangster" Italians, old value of their degrees. people who take up space," blacks who are "all on welfare," "[Being in liberal arts] taught Southerners who are "ignorant and embarrassing." me how to how to write, and The educational video examplifled how far-reaching stereo- taught me how to think more types can be. clearly and concisely," said Den- A stereotype is a belief system containing generalizations ise Ann Dartt, a municipal judge about the characteristics of groups of persons. " said Robert in Cleveland who graduated with Cunningham, director of handicap services. "They are ... over- a political science degree. simplified perceptions, opinions, or beliefs. A liberal arts degree is helpful "It's important to grasp how stereotypes — in subtle ways and in almost any field, including law, sometimes not so subtle ways — shape and sometimes warp our public relations, business and perceptions of each other," he said. journalism, Dartt added. Stereotypes, according to Cunningham, not only affect the way Marcia Naugle, who works with we view one another, but how we view ourselves. the Ohio Department of Social Services and graduated with a In one example, he drew on past psychological studies of black sociology degree, said liberal arts and white children, who, due to stereotyping, view white dolls as majors nave an advantage over "good," and black ones as "bad." other college students because "It's a real example of the harsh impact that comes from they have a greater ability to these supposedly harmless comments and the damage they can comprehend and evaluate mate- do/' he said. rial. Even the Affirmative Action office itself Is not removed from Wesley Hoffman, who was a stereotyping, Cunningham said. municipal administrator at Bowl- "[Stereotypes] can seep Into every aspect of life here at the ing Green and graduated with a University/' he said. "I think a lot of people have a negative geography degree, said his lib- perception of what we do — when anyone sees us coming, they eralarts degree helped him work ask What did we do?"' with other people. He said Affirmative Action exists not only to promote the in- "Whatever you do in life, you terests of underrepresented groups of people, but also to offer have to get it done through other enlightenment on issues —racism, sexism, stereotyping — to all people, and you cannot do that if students. others do not trust you or are angry with you." Hoffman said. People with liberal arts de- grees nave an ability to look at things from all sides," said Mil- ton Wilkes, a State Farm insur- ance salesperson who graduated with an ethnic studies degree. "Study what you like, but know what you like," said Paul Haas, a Univeristy economics professor who graduated with an econom- ics degree. "Be open minded and »N»wl/Tlm Norman willing to accept challenges." Just What I've Always Wanted Sharon Clifford, who does group consulting work and grad- Mel Hatch [right], a senior RTVf ma|or. and Rene Guerrero [left], a senior theater management major, uated with a psychology degree; check out a snowdome they discovered at the Theater Department garage sale on Wednesday and Bruce Dunlav, who works afternoon In the Green Room of University Hall. The funds raised from the garage sale, which began with the Ohio EPA and graduated Wednesday and continues through Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., will be going to help fund protects for with a history degree, were also the Theta Alpha Phi theater honorary group. panelists. UAO Please ffivebkxxl. D Continued from page 3. spend more money," she said, ested in UAO through freshman explaining more funds would al- orientation, because it "sounded low for "a higher-profile lecture like a lot of fun." GET WHAT YOU WANT ^ series." "With the 13 committees we "I've always been amazed and have, we can hit almost any of the R. E. Managment grateful," she said of the amount student interests," she said. "Quality Off-Campus Housing" of work the students devote to However, a difficult interest to UAO. satisfy is music. UAO concerts Although students are not paid, have not had the best attendance the experience can be Invaluable in recent years for several t84l Eiglh Si. • Summer Rentals • 313 N. Main St. for some, said Jennifer Purdy, reasons, UAO officials said. • 615 Second St. • 701 Fourth St. vice president and former pub- "We're not a very big school, »733 Manville licity director. we're verv diverse and we're t 755 Manville • 317 N. Main Si. • 315 N. Main St. She said there are a variety of considered a conservative cam- MOLONEY, O'CONNELL areas students can gain experi- pus," Purdy said. t 777 Manville • Campus Manor • Rockledge Manor J ence, such as travel, public re- Swanka said University con- AND KEANE lations and making contacts with certs have to compete with the 505 Clough 840/850 Sixth St. from Ireland film studios, record labels and Toledo market and the limited music groups. space for seating dlsuades some Featuring three of Ireland's UAO President Christy Miller acts. UAO. sponsors a concert CALL US TODAY is a junior business administra- each semester. The fall show Is finest musicians! tion major, minoring In hospita- traditionally a rock concert and lity management and wants to jazz in the spring. M-F 8-5 Saturday, April 20,1991 become a special events planner Recent acts have included SAT. 9-3 8:00 p.m. - Bryan Recital Hall after graduation. 10,000 Maniacs, INXS, UB40 and Bowling Green State University Miller said she became inter- special guest Howie Mandel. Sponsored by the College of Muitcal Am. 352-9302 113 Railroad St. Tickets: $5 adults & S3 students Undergraduate Student Government, UAO CALL 372-8171 A World Student Organiuuon mmil^t B<6 Sterne: flour source for campus neuiai

Student Recreation Center Greenbriar Inc. BGSU Vj Summer & Fall Rentals Shirts & Souvenirs * 1991 Summer • Good Assortment of ^< ■f ^ & Employment Opportunities *<* rentals still available • fr Stop in and check out -^ Youth fun & fitness leaders our special deals for Summer & Fall 1991 snve 10% OFF Lifeguards Swim Instructors 352-0717 RNV BGSU M€RCHnNDIS€ 224 E. Wooster (with this ad) Where: Student Recreation Center expires 4-15-91 When: May - August How: Applications may be filled out in JEANS N' THINGS the main office April 10-19th 531 Ridge 352-8333 For more information call Open Mon-Thur 10-8, Fri & 372-7482 or 372-7477 Sat 10-5:30 Sun 12-5 THE BG NEWS Thursday, April II, 1991 Personality University teacher becomes author then the specific impact of the This makes him a James Bond Kennedys, [if felt sympathetic to figure, or someone to be ad- New book on 'Kennedy some degree for the predicament mired," Henggeler said. "Be- that this guy was put in," Heng- cause boys will be boys, and if I geler explained. "He's following was president I'm not sure I'd Mystique* well received the martyred president who had a turn down Marilyn Monroe wonderful popularity about him." either. So even with the negative The Kennedy Mystique was not revelations, it sometimes seems "The American people were Johnson's own predicament. to enhance him for some people, by Christopher J. Dawson curiously offended by his manip- Henggeler points out that LBJ other people just simply dismiss writer ulation of power and yearned for was essentially anachronistic. In it—they don't believe it." JFK's idealism,'' Henggeler said. the era of new style-over- The actual writing of the book "I think I'm going to become Also haunting LBJ was Robert substance politics, embodied was not a difficult thing, Heng- the Salman Rushdie of the Ken- Kennedy and former JFK aides often by the telegenic Kennedy, geler said. nedys...I should be so lucky that claiming that the legislation was LBJ was the old-fashioned politi- "It is pretty unique for some- they would call for my head," really John Kennedy s. cian, the "wheeler-dealer." body who has just gotten their laughed Paul Henggeler as he "He's one that moves power, Ph.D to also just get a book out. [ discussed his new book "In His Henggeler points out the Ken- who moves and manipulates Lawrence] Friedman [graduate Steps: Lyndon Johnson and the nedys tried to make Johnson's Congress. He finds out what's adviser] was pushing right away Kennedy Mystique." War on Poverty and Great Soci- weak in people and he manip- that this Was not going to be just a ety, created by Johnson as his ulates them to get what he thinks dissertation, that this was going Henggeler, an assistant profes- own legacy, seem as if it was will create for him his legacy, or to be a book," Henggeler said. "I sor of nistory, initially wrote the JFK's idea all along. whatever he needs to pass a bill just kind of rolled my eyes and book as a doctoral dissertation said 'Yeah, just let me work on while earning his doctoral degree the dissertation first.'" at the University. "These types of revelations only seem to His dissertation was about 500 pages, and he cut it down to 400 The book examines the impact enhance his [John F. Kennedy]image, this pages. The project, which the Kennedy legacy had on Lyn- stretched out during three and don Johnson, personally as well makes him a James Bond figure, or one-half years, was difficult for as politically. Henggeler uses the someone to be admired." him personally. term "Kennedy Mystique," to "The key is the discipline — describe the influence of Robert, you sit your butt down and write as well as John. According to everyday, and you make sure you Henggeler, Johnson was caught do it, and I would. I'd spend in a "double-bind." He utilized sometimes 10,12,15 hours a day, the memory of John F. Kennedy "Johnson creates this huge, or piece of legislation," Heng- a minimum of eight hours a day, to pass his own legislation by tell- wonderful, multimillion-dollar geler said. working on this...the difficulty of ing people that John would have package to fight poverty, and In contrast, Kennedy worked it comes in what you sacrifice, favored certain bills. then the Kennedy people come on his television image and his which is a lot of friendships, a lot out and say, 'Oh, this is what John delivery style — Johnson resen- of personal relations. You have to "When [LBJ] wants to get cer- Kennedy always intended. [John- ted this kind of activity. cancel a lot of visits, a lot of vaca- tain civil rights legislation bills or son':it's] '_ _just simply following in the "It was not in his manner to tions. You have to neglect a piece of poverty legislation legacy;acy of John Kennedy. John- want to promote himself on tele- things." passed, he would go before the son is tormented by that. He's vision or practice his acting "In His Steps," which debuts in Senate or a group of people and [LBJ] the one who's been wheel- skills. I mean, this was a guy who bookstores this week, has been say 'I know that John Kennedy's ing and dealing to get the legisla- wanted to move legislation. He's well received so far. The book looking down from heaven and he tion passed, but it's John Ken- the last of a breed of politicians." received favorable reviews from would want this bill passed,'" nedy who's getting all the credit Hodding Carter in the Washing- Henggeler said. "He's constantly font." Henggeler concedes the public ton Times, and noted historian ■tvo*o by/Paul Vsyrnon (ilaying the note to move his legis- Henggeler admits his portrayal does not share the historians' Robert Divine, as well as journals ation, but in doing so, he's acci- of Johnson is sympathetic, view of LBJ as the better presi- such as Library Journal, Pub- Paul Henggeler, assistant history professor and author of "In His dently elevating the Kennedy though he did not intend it to be dent than JFK. He notes JFK has lishers Weekly, and the influen- Steps: Lyndon Johnson and the Kennedy Mystique." Mystique." that way. always been more appealing to tial Kirkus Reviews. the "Kennedy clones" such as and the Kennedy Mystique" will Henggeler said while Johnson the public and revelations like the A second book is in the works. Gary Hart, Joe Biden, Richard be available in the University evokedthe Kennedy myth to pass "I was kind of indifferent to CIA assassination attempts Henggeler will be analyzing the Gephardt and Dan Quay le. Bookstore, as well as local book- his legislation, he also strived to Johnson when I started the against Fidel Castro, or the al- impact of the Kennedy mystique It will be a more broad-brush stores, such as Waldenbooks. create his own image and legacy. project. Most of my research had leged affair with Marilyn Monroe on American politics, but instead approach...it will just be a Henggeler has offered to sign any But he was hamstringed by the centered on the Kennedys, about has done nothing to harm that of just focusing on LBJ and his re- broader look on the impact of the copies. Kennedy legacy when he used whom I had mixed emotions to image. lations with the Kennedys, he will Kennedys on American politics My motto is, 'You buy it, I'll John Kennedy to get legislation begin with. But as I started exa- "These types of revelations look at presidents Nixon, Carter and how they've screwed it up." sign it. I need the money,'" passed. mining Johnson's personality and only seem to enhance his image. and Reagan, as well as looking at "In His Steps: Lyndon Johnson Henggeler said, laughing.

Graduate Student Senate Graduate Student Senate Graduate Student Senate Graduate Student Senate's International Affairs Committee presents: I n t e r n a t i o n a I F i I m F e s t i v a I Graduate Student free admission GISH FILM THEATER free admission Senate

FRIDAY, APRIL \Z presents... 7:00 pm POWAQQATSI Directed by GODFREY REGGIO Experimental Expressive Music by PHILIP GLASS United States. 1988 The follow-up to Koyunitqun, leai dependent on technical effect! and with a more hypnotic rhythm and Behavior buoyant, celebratory lone, thii 61m concentrates on the human nde of man's relationship lo his environment Magnilnrnt naiurescapes shot in India. Egypt. Nepal. Peru and Brazil, *rr coupled with memorable images of the human face staring at the camera in a moving expression of both the distance and the bond between Spring Festival disparate races The camera's exhilarating sweep across the planet, fused with Philp Glaus hypnotic score, leads the viewer to a renewed, invigorated sense of lift on this planet which couldn't be more timely April 11-14 9:00 pm PELLE THE CONQUEROR Directed by nil IK AUGUST Events and performances Denmark/Sweden, 1988 subtitled August's adaptation of Martin Amlrrson Neao's clainc 19th-cenlury novel portray* an aging Swedish farmer who. running on and off days with rut young ton Pelle. migrate! to Denmark in search of a belter life Winner of Palme d'Or at Camel sSATURPAY. APRIL 13 and evenings Thursday 7:00 pm PIXOTE through Sunday in the Directed by HECTOR BABENCO Brazil. 1981. A remarkable and unsentimental film made on the subject of childhood The nory depicu hosaeless Brazilian youths, eapknied round room of the by criminals, mistreated with offhand savagery in "reform' schools, then set loose in the Rio underworld where ihcy become involved in purse-snatching, drug dealing, pimping and murder The story's pitiless descent into hell is continually illuminated wiih lightning flashes of innocence, joy and compassion Student Services Building Including many Experience the Global Picture participatory activities This event sponsored by: Graduate Student Senate, Resident Student Association, Student Activities & Orientation, World Student Association and open mics.

Graduate Student Senate Graduate Student' Senate Graduate Student Senate Thursday, April II. 1991 THE BG NEWS Mascots FOCUS on fundraising Freddie andFreida to 'flop their fannies' in Ice Arena seats take place 1 p.m. Saturday in the Ice Arena. guessing the correct time will win at least by Julie Potter All four Freddies and Freidas will be $100, or 25 percent of the pot," Appelhans staff writer "fanny flopping," or sitting in every seat of said. a specified section of the Ice Arena at the "We will be using the remainder of the Looking for something different to do this same time, Kent Appelhans, freshman elec- money raised to fund events that FOCUS Saturday? Go to the Ice Arena to witness the tronics major and president of FOCUS, said. will be sponsoring throughout the year," inaugural Freddie and Freida Fanny Flop, The times it takes each Freddie or Freida Witschi said. sponsored by Freshman Off-Campus Uni- to sit in every seat of their section will be versity Students. added together to determine the time it FOCUS was organized at the beginning of The idea for the fundraiser originated takes to sit in every seat of the arena, Wits- fall semester by Witschi and Gregg De- from a similar contest Sue Witschi, director chi said. crane, vice president of student activities, of the Off-Campus Commuter Center, heard FOCUS will be selling guesses in the Off- for the purpose of orienting off-campus about when she lived in Colorado several Campus Student Center for the remainder of freshmen and getting them acclimated to years ago. the week for $1. The winner will be the per- the University. "There was a radio station that sponsored son whose guess comes closest to the actual Appelhans said "our organization is open an event like this one at Mile High Stadium time. to any freshmen who commute, but we have and I thought it would be a unique fundrais- They will be taking guesses in a booth at a core group of about 20active members." ingevent," Witschi said. the Ice Arena before the event Saturday. FOCUS meets every Wednesday 12:30 pm. The Freddie and Freida Fanny Flop will "The person who comes the closest to in305MoseleyHall. SAMPLE Movie to air on abortion trial D Continued from page 1. shall be deemed not to have with- drawn consent" for a sample to "Nancy agrees with the de- abortionists intervened to try to betaken. by Pat Milton cision," said Klein, in an inter- stop the abortion and took the Associated Press writer view. "I knew she would, but it case to the U.S. Supreme Court. "The hospital does not desire to was comforting to hear her say it. The Kleins' ordeal and the hinder this investigation...but MINEOLA, N.Y. — Nancy "Someone else in the same un- wrenching two-week court fight this court is not free to make an Klein does not remember that she fortunate circumstances may have been made into a two-hour exception to [violate a patient's was pregnant when a car crash have made different choices. But docudrama titled, "Absolute privilege]," Brazeau said. plunged her into a 10-week coma, for me, Nancy and her family, we Strangers." her husband said. And she know we made the best and right "The purpose of the movie is Rath's patient privilege would learned of his court battle to get choice." not to convince people that our be violated if the sample was her an abortion long after it was Now that Nancy Klein, 34, is decision was right, said Klein. used without his consent, performed. slowly recovering from her se- "It's not about abortion, but a Brazeau said. But as the Long Island couple vere head injuries, Martin Klein private, family matter that awaits the showing of a CBS mov- has told her about the pregnancy should never had been interfered Because the hospital stated M N«wi/Tlm Norman ie about that battle — to be aired and the abortion, which he sought with by total strangers." Rath was in serious condition, it at 9 p.m. Eastern time, Sunday — based on doctors' advice that it Klein, 36, a Manhattan ac- seems the patient was incapable Martin Klein said he is comforted could aid her recovery. countant, said the two activists of withdrawing his consent, said Three Alarm Steak knowing his wife concurs that he Klein's request thrust the af- who tried to stop the abortion Williamson. Kitchen steward Ryan Rogers, a Junior pre-med biology major, made the right choice in seeking fluent Upper Brookville couple "put us through living hell. We grills steaks for Sigma Phi Epsilon's Steak and Beans dinner out- the abortion. into the national spotlight. Anti- were heartbroken and trying to Rath could not deny permission side of the Slg Ep house on Wednesday afternoon. Smoke from deal with one tragedy and they for a sample to be taken so "the the steaks set off the fire alarm in their house. came along from nowhere and results need to be turned over to DOV BV DRV CfU€ND€n DOV OV DRV CfU€ND€fl heaped another tragedy on us." the prosecuting attorney," said The opponents, John Short and Williamson. 1991-1992 DAY BY DAY CALANDER Lawrence Washburn, sought to PARTY be named guardians of the However, after a request by a Continued from page 1. Cover Design Contest: 17-week-old fetus, charging that Rath's attorney, Paul Accetola, streets with beer, they will be ar- Klein did not have the best inter- Williamson ordered the results to Sears said he does not expect the rested." Entries must be reproducible to 8Vz x 11 size. est of his wife and unborn baby at be sealed until Accetola could non-alcoholic party to replace Miller is urging students to look Design should be one color representation. heart. research the case longer. East Merry Madness/Frazee at the on-campus party as a sup- Frenzy, but he believes students, Slement to East Merry and Is Be Original! mostly those underage, will be oping at least 500 students come KURDS drawn by the band and free ad- to the party throughout the night. G Continued from page 1. mission. The band's has yet to be "People can go both places as Be Creative! 1,440-member U.N. monitoring head of the Kurdistan Democrat- determined. far as I'm concerned. We just force for the Iraq-Kuwait border ic Party, told reporters cold, "The party will offer huge ad- want everybody to have a pleas- $50.00 for the winning design! would arrive in Kuwait City on hunger and disease were causing vantages to underage people," he ant evening," he said. Friday. deaths among the 300,000 to said. "East Merry is going to The planning group chose the Deadline: Friday April 12, 1991 Rebellions by Shiite Muslims in 400,000 Kurds headed for the Iran- offer the opportunity to get ar- non-alcoholic, on-campus party the south and Kurds in the north ian border. rested for underage drinking." as the best East Merry alterna- •For info, call PJTnJ© office 2-2343! broke out after Iraqi forces were He said none of the aid air He believes even students of tive April 8, after finding too DRV BV DRV C0l€ND€R DRV RV DRV CRl€ND€R driven from Kuwait by the allies. drops organized by the United drinking age will attend after much liability and too few spon- In the rebel-held highlands of States, France and Britain had East Merry partying, adding he sors in alcoholic options. Two northern Iraq, Masoud Barzani, reached the cold mountain passes. expects East Merry to be broken proposals thrown out were a up by city police around 9 p.m. downtown block party and Wood Miller said the city has no plans County Fairgrounds festivities. AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA to prevent the (East Sears said details of the Union > Merry/Frazee] party or break it Rrty, including the band and < > up at a set time, but city laws will id suppliers, will be made by < > be enforced. April 19. < The Bowling Green State University Chapter of "We are instructing our police He added the planning commit- > to be diligent in their work — to tee meets Mondays at 10 a.m. in -1 Alpha Lambda Delta is proud to announce make sure their are no questions 405 Student Services, and invites < > about any arrests," he said. all interested students to take < its Spring, 1991 new members: > "But, if students go out nn public part. > STRIKE 1 Shelley Gabrielle Alexander Julie M Ewing Madelyn E. Mackle Hans A. Sanderson > < Alisa Caryn Apisdorf Bobbi Jo Faris Susan R. Mahaney Amy Krisann Schermer t> D Continued from page 1. < Lori A Marchese Rebecca Lynn Armstrong Connie Revecca Fehn Elizabeth Dawn Schwendemam president said, citing stepped up vaging the union of 15 republics Renee Ritu Arora Danielle L. Ferguson Cherise Renne Mariea Terl Sementelll > 1 challenges to Kremlin authority. comes amid widespread pessi- < Julie Augur Letilia E. Ferrier Stephen R. Marks Barbara Sharkey > He also proposed a simultaneous mism about his ability to halt a < Jodi Lin Aurand John D. Fisher Mindy Sue Martz Andrew J. Sheila > acceleration of the transition to a demoralizing economic decline Melissa Anne Barman Ann M. Fox Cheryl Lynn Masanek Amy Lynn Sievert free-market system. and his seriousness about funda- Janine Louise Barzyk Daniel Lee Fry Matthew John Meyer Ruth Marilyn Sholtis But Gorbachev's plan for sal- -1 > mental democratic reform. < Beth Ann Baumbarger Jennifer Lynn Fry Lisa Ann Miley Angela Christine Susan Shoup > < James Joseph Bednar Laura Louise Gaertner Janice Lynn Miller Lee A. Silverio > Tobias C. Biederman Melanie Ann Garza Michael J. Miller Amy Elizabeth Smith Susan a. Bischoff Michelle Marie Garzon Mark Lawrence Minaham Heather Marie Smith > <1 < Tracy R. Boltz Brady Park Gaskins Cynthia Lynn Molen Kurt Eric Smith > Jennifer Lynn Moore > ■< Renee L. Botts Gregory Alon Geiger Cynthia S. Snyder Judi Brannan Graham H. Geisler Jennifer L. Morgan Leslie A. Stewart David Andrew Mrak > < Lisa J. Braun Ty Allan Ghezzi Lara Stoddard Kelly Lynn Bricking Kristin Gibboney Stephen L. Muskopf Jeffrey David Stotz > Lisa Ann Mutzner > WANTED! < Ten M. Brough Stephen William Glaros Jennifer Lynn Stripe Jeff Brubaker Marceen Ellen Glavic Beth Myers David Warren Stubblebine Carrie Naugle > < Allison M. Burt Deborah Lynne Hancock Amy Lynn Neumann Kelly Sue Swinehart BGSU's most qualified Christine Buckridge Linda Ann Hanna Jennelle Marie Nevins Thomas J. Taylor, Jr. > ■< students as Dawn P. Buschur Joellen S. Harbaugh Jill M. Nicholas Michael William Tlmmerman > < Lori Kay Byrd Michelle Dawn Harshman Michell Ann Nlemczura Angela M. Thornell > ADVERTISING SALES < Brian Patrick Caldwell Thomas A. Hileman Ann Marie Nudo Jeff Scott Tracey > < Jennifer Suzanne Carmona Dawn Marie Holstein David J. Nystrom Laura Marie Cecilia Clrsem REPRESENTATIVES Jennifer Beth Carran Deanna Denise Hood Heidi Elizabeth O'Leary Jeffrey A. Van Buren > for < Laura A. Casey Kimberly Oliver Hoppert Selene G. Oslak Tracy Lynn Voelkerding > < Amy Cesa Richard J. Hura Krista Lynn Palmer Eric W. Vuyk > < John Jesse Cheslock Susannah Ingle Tyson Parkhurst Dawn Waldman Brilt A Cocanour Paul Lewis Jarrett Niki A. Pasln Dana Lontrell Walder > < Brian Coleman Gina M. Jasin Jennifer Lynn Patek Edward M. Wallace > The BG News < Rodney Damon Collins Pete Jirles Jennifer L. Paugh Brenda K. Warnecke < Donald Joseph Colliver Tammy-Jo Jones Kristle Kay Pearson Suzanne N. Watklns If you are a self-motivated, Christine M. Corbett Michelle Jun9blulh Tracy N. Pearson Amanda Mary Wernert > < Michelle Renee Corcoran >.uueen Kadleck William Earl Peters Rebecca J. Werkmeister > results-oriented person, < Michelle Joy B. Corpuz Jennifer Lynn Kananen Polly Christine Peterson Stephen D. West > YOU < Jody Lynn Crowe Lori Kaserman Dathryn M. Petrie Nicole Renee Westrick Robyn Marie Dean Kimberly A. Kirkpatrlck Robert Lloyd Pettibone III Jennifer Suzanne Wilson > have the potential to be < Jennie Maurine Dedmon Kimberley Renee Knapp Jennifer M. Petty Nicole Wright > one of the highest paid < Becky Ann Downs Chris Kokotaylo Susan Renae Pozzuto Vicki L. Yager > students on campus. < Jennifer Dunlap Robert Joseph Koviak, Jr. Tammy Puestow Darla Jeanne Your Molly Kathleen Egan Michelle A. Lamson Kimberly Ann Quartel > < Anthony Carl Engle Valerie Lynne Leonard Robert F. Radwan Honor Initiates > < Benny Engelmann Carrie Anna Lucarell Ruth Elizabeth Ristvey Steven Ludd, PhD > All majors encouraged to apply. < John M. Engelmann Cassaundra Lee Luedecke Sandra Michelle Rizor Stuart Keeley, PhD Must have own car. Tammy J. Eshedor Debra M. Lyons Carrie A. Robinson Barbara Y. Keller, PhD > < Patricia A. Evers Lisa Grace Hanna Ryan D. Roth Kimberly E. White, MA Candidate > < t> Applications and job descriptions < Congratulations to Teresa Siclair, winner of the 1991 Jo Anne Trow Scholarship. In honor of available at 214 West Hall. our 25th Anniversary, Alpha Lambda Delta Day is Thursday, April 18th. There will be a tree > <1 planting ceremony at 1 pm in front of the Union and a reception afterward in 403 Mosely. > < There is also a mandatory meeting Thursday night at 8 pm in 411 South Hall for all new and > DEADLINE: April 12. 5 p.m. < current members.

i \AA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA THE BG NEWS Thursday, April 11, 1991 Elsewhere Baker proposes Israeli peace plan Ohio seeks more opposed Israeli actions in U.N. votes. by Barry Schweld Baker and his senior aides declined to hazard a guess how the Is- Associated Press Diplomatic writer raeli plan would be received in his talks with Mubarak and with highway funding Prince Saud, the foreign minister of Saudi Arabia, in Cairo. CAIRO, Egypt — Secretary of State James Baker took an Israeli Egyptian Foreign Minister Esmat Abdel-Meguid warned before WASHINGTON (AP) - No committee of the House Public peace proposal to the Arab world on Wednesday, uncertain about the Baker s arrival from Jerusalem that Israel could not have peace until matter how much highway Works and Transportation Com- reception it would receive, but eager to maintain momentum begun in it yielded what he called Arab land. money goes to the states next mittee. Jerusalem. Baker has called Israel's proposal "constructive," and it gave his year, Ohio won't get a fair share Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak was ready to confront Baker second Mideast peace mission in less than a month a momentum U.S. unless Washington changes the She said Washington got in- with a five-point plan of his own calling for Israel to relinquish land in diplomacy in the region had lacked. way it divides the dollars, Ohio volved with roads in the 1900s, order to gam Arab acceptance of its existence. Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir met with him for two hours before Gov. George Voinovich said when the goal was "getting the Other provisions in Mubarak's plan included a halt to new Israeli Baker flew to Egypt. A senior U.S. official said the Israeli leader had Wednesday. farmers out of the mua." housing construction on the West Bank and in Gaza and the estab- given "very satisfactory" replies to questions raised by Baker. In written testimony to a con- gressional panel, Voinovich "Today, the United States is lishment of a Palestinian state. Baker waited until night fell before meeting with Mubarak. This is asked for a new system that primarily composed of urban- The Egyptian leader did not rule out the regional peace conference the season of Ramadan, which imposes a daytime fast on Muslims. would let Ohio and 18 other states centered metropolitan regions. proposed by the Israeli government. Baker,,„..... quicklyM„.^.,v gotB„. a„ strong„.. „.,6 impression„..K.^.^,,„,. of„. Mubarak's,..„„„,„„., thinkingu-..™.,, Israel's plan would have the conference held under U.S. auspices, through the pages of Al Ahram, a newspaper that generally reflects &et oacK a larger portion ot tne Modifications are needed to more preferably in Washington, with the Soviet Union a participant. Re- the thinking of the country's leader. ggy collected there from fuel adequately meet the needs of the taxes. majority of our population," Kap- porters traveling with Baker were told the Soviets would have to "Ohio, with its heavily-traveled tur testified. restore full diplomatic relations with Israel if they hoped to sponsor It rejected Israel's procedural suggestion that negotiations be held roads, aging bridges and much- peace talks. separately with each of the Arab governments. The objection was de- in-demand mass transit services, The minimum allocation should Egypt's approach would involve other nations, many of which have signed to ensure a united Arab front. can no longer continue to be de- be increased from 85 percent to 90 nied its fair share of federal fund- percent of the fund's contribu- ing," Voinovich wrote. tions, and local governments FDA told Rep. Marcy Kaptur, D-Ohio, should not be forced to pick up Bill privatizes liquor sales made the same point in testimony more of the tab for road im- to the surface transportation sub- provements, she said. to tighten centered around whether the end gives them preferred status in the by Robert E. Miller of Ohio's nearly 60-year-old retail awarding of private store fran- Associated Press writer liquor monopoly would result in chises, Rav said. increased consumption of alcohol Sen. Eric Fingerhut. D-Cleve- Winds leave shuttle up bottled COLUMBUS — Majority Re- and an accompanying boost in land, offered an amendment that 6ublicans in the Ohio Senate on traffic deaths, alcoholism and would have provided up to one 'ednesdav passed Gov. George other related social problems. year's severance pay for the em- water laws Voinovich s proposal to privatize The issues were not resolved. ployees and full retirement bene- plans 'up in the air' Ohio's retail liquor stores. Ray quoted officials in Iowa — fits for those with tenure of 20 by Joan Mower Associated Press The 19-14 vote, along party lines which privatized its stores in 1987 years or more. However, the CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — The crew of the shuttle Atlantis writer except for three GOP dissenters — as saying that state had no sig- amendment was defeated 19-13, got an extra day in space Wednesday because of strong desert wind in and one Democratic proponent, nificant increase in consumption mostly along party lines. California that prevented them from landing, and threatened today's sent the proposal to an uncertain or other related problems. touchdown plans. fate in tne Democrat-controlled But Sen. Robert Burch, Burch disputed Ray's estimate NASA flight directors said they would decide at the last minute this WASHINGTON — Plain tap House. D-Dover, who offered some of the of the revenue gain from privati- morning whether the landing would be in California or Florida, or to water may be safer than some Sen. Roy Ray, R-Akron, who ill-fated amendments, and others zation, claiming the governor keep the five-member crew up even longer. Ericey bottled waters because of sponsored the bill for the Repub- said the Iowa experience was overlooked various expenses that Blustery wind whipped across Edwards Air Force Base in Califor- tz federal regulation of the bott- lican administration, said the bill clouded by a national decline in include the loss of taxes currently nia all morning Wednesday, wiping out both possible landing times. led-water industry, congressional would replace 262 state-owned drinking. They said consumption paid by department employees. "I hope you don't mind if we ask you to stay up another day, but we'- investigators and lawmakers stores with a statewide network decreased in Iowa by 4 percent in He offered an amendment pro- re going to give up on today," Mission Control s Brian Duffy told the said Wednesday. of 500 private stores. They would the past four years, compared viding for the auctioning of pri- crew. The General Accounting Office, include 138 private outlets that with a 16 percent drop in Ohio. vate store contracts to the highest the congressional watchdog already sell liquor under state Voinovich is seeking the legis- bidder. The bill leaves the award- "We understand and I think that's a good decision," replied mission agency, concluded the Food and contract in sparsely populated lation in part to help balance the ing procedure up to the depart- commander Steven Nagel. Drug Administration needs to do areas. $26.8 billion budget bill he sent to ment and does not provide for NASA rescheduled the landing for 9:56 a.m. EDT today at Edwards. more to ensure bottled waters are Sen. Neal Zimmers of Dayton, the Legislature last month. competitive bids. But flight director Wayne Hale said more high wind was expected. safe. saying he has long favored the Ray said the measure would in- The Kennedy Space Center's runway is the backup landing strip, Inadequate regulations mean state getting out of the liquor crease state revenues from liquor Burch said his amendment, but weather conditions also did not look good there for today. A Flor- "bottled water, including mineral business, was the only Democrat sales over the next two years by based on the experience of a simi- ida landing would be an orbit earlier at 8:25 a.m. EDT water, may contain levels of po- voting for the bill, Republicans $40.1 million. lar privatization law that re- NASA will consider Kennedy if the weather at Edwards remains tentially harmful contaminants opposing it, without speaking Most of the savings would re- cently netted West Virginia about bad, Hale said. that are not allowed in public against it, were Sens. Charles sult from eliminating the jobs of $15 million in windfall revenues, NASA prefers the expansive desert lakebed at Edwards over Ken- drinking water," the report said. Horn, Kettering; Scott Oelslager, more than 1,000 store clerks and would yield up to $75 million for nedy's single concrete strip, which provides far less room for maneu- John Harman, director of the Canton; and Paul Pfeifer, Bu- about 400 Department of Liquor Voinovich's budget. vering. GAO's food and agriculture is- cyrus. Control supervisors. However, sues, told a House panel it was Debate on the proposal lasted the bill provides retraining and "difficult to make assurances" nearly four hours. Most of it early retirement programs and that bottled waters are safe or unsafe because the industry is not scrutinized well enough. The GAO conducted its in- Q: I'm out of money, what's this about a charge option? vestigation at the request of Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., chairper- A: If you are in good Financial standing and have a minimum, comfort, super or super plus account this son of a House Energy and Com- merce subcommittee on over- semester, you'll automatically qualify to charge your meals up to S100 limit and pay for them later on a sight, who blasted the FDA for its regular billing from the office of the Bursar. This is available during the last 30 days of the semester or handling of the bottled-water in- as of April 10,1991. dustry. The FDA has been "inexcusa- Q: Am I entitled to a refund on my Quantum 90 Account? bly negligent and complacent" regarding its duty to regulate bot- A Only students who purchase an upgraded plan (Comfort, Super or Super Plus) for either or both tled waters. Dingell said. semesters are eligible for a refund. FDA is responsible for monitor- ing and testing bottled water, Q: How will the refund be determined? which is considered a food. The general public's drinking water A: The maximum amount you may have credited to your Bursar Account is determined by the following supply, including the wells and procedure. Acid together your Fall and Spring semester meal plans, subtract $1090.00 which is ihe total springs from which bottled water of two minimum plans, subtract the bonus dollars you receive with your plan (Comfort Plan $15, Super is drawn, is regulated by the En- Plan $25, Super Plus Plan $50), and subtract a $10.00 administrative fee. vironmental Protection Agency and state agencies. Example: You purchase a Super Plan ($800) for both Fall and Spring. "Given the lack of regulation, what consumers are paying for is $1650 (S800 ♦ S25 bonus dollars per semester) not necessarily better, purer or - S109Q ($545 minimum plan required each semester) safer than tap water,'' Dingell $ 560 said. - 50 ($25 bonus dollars per semester) $ 510 ■tr-er-er-er-ir-k-k-tr-Cr-tT-ir - lfl ($10 Administrative Fee) $ 500 Maximum Credit On this plan, if your balance on May 13.1991 is $530 the following procedure will be followed: TIRED ■a S530 (balance on Quantum 90 Account May 13,1991) UniGraphics - 5_Q ($25 bonus dollars per semester) OF $480 - lfl ($10 Administrative Fee) ROOMMATE S470 (S470 Maximum Refund) HASSLES? Your Q: When can I get the refund? A: Any credits due will not be credited until Spring Semester is completed. Credits due should be On-Cam pus automatically credited to your general Bursar account 4-6 weeks after the end of the academic year. TRY A ONE Desktop Q: Will I get a check from the Office of the Bursar for the amount of the credit owed to me? BEDROOM A: The credit will be applied to your general Bursar account. If you have an outstanding Bursar bill the credit will be used to reduce your outstanding balance. If any credit remains a check will be sent to your APARTMENT Publishing billing address. OR AN Service Q: Why can't I get a refund with the minimum plan? EFFICIENCY A: The minimum plan ($545 per semester) is required by the Board of Trustees to guarantee bond ■a at Bureau payments and fixed expenses i.e... rent, utilities, equipment, maintenance, insurance, staffing, etc. POE ROAD Q: This seems unfair! Is it? ■a A: B.G.S.U. really provides much lower minimum requirements than our sister stale universities and is ^APARTMENTS* the only one of these that offer any refunds. ^215 E. Poe Road ^ Required Minimum Plans for 1990-91 Call Us Miami $1660 Kent State $1250 Call 352-0717 Ohio State $1530 211 West Hall 372-7418 Ohio University S1653 B.G.S.U. $1090 •frlT'er-triftt'Crir-tclrit Thursday, April 11, 1991 THE BG NEWS

Reds, Pirates still the teams to catch Spring has sprung as Major win?" he said. "You [the media] good pitches and hope that the said Ernie Harwell, the Tigers swing the bat and score some Leage Baseball started this week. don't give us credit and don't ex- make the same mis- radio voice for the past 31 years. runs. Our pitching is our main But before the teams took the pect us to win." takes," he said of his ability to hit Gone are some of the team's problem," he said. field, yours truly took in some ex- Murphy's : the long ball. most recognizable names. Jack : hibition games to assess the local As the Tribe prepares for an- And, of course they still have Morris took a plane to Minnesota The Bucs are suffering from a boys of summer. other season in the AL East, I am last year's AL Rookie of the Year, and Chet Lemon was released bad case of greed which might Here are my impressions of the Law preparing for another long year catcher Sandy Alomar Jr. from the team last week. catch up with them in the end. four major teams in the area. as a longtime Indians fan. All of this combined with a de- One area the Tigers won't be Barry Bonds and Bobby Bonilla CINCINNATI REDS: I don^ see them finishing any cent pitching staff and under- lacking in is power. both won their arbitration cases The World Champion Reds higher than fifth in a division that rated stopper Doug Jones makes Back are 50-plus man this past winter, but neither are stood by and watched other should be dominated by the Red them a .500 ball club this year. Cecil Fielder, 20-plus power man totally satisfied. n Rob Deer, 20-plus crusher Pete teams in the NL West make mil- named the opening day starter. Sox and the Blue Jays. DETROIT TIGERS: But if 1990 NL Manager of the lion dollar deals with high quality And Dor in and Duncan can both They do have a couple of excit- The Tigers are also in the AL Incaviglia, possible 20 home run Year, Jim Leyland can keep the Blayers to try to catch up with make strong cases why they ing young players which could East and they can also expect the hitter Mickey Tettleton, and al- club focused on the season, the •em. should be the starting second make them fun to watch — for a same results as the Tribe some- ways potent Lloyd Moseby. Pirates will be tough to defeat as And that is about all they did — baseman. Dorin has the job, but it little while. where around the .500 mark and But don't count on the team NL East champions. watch. should be interesting to see how Alex Cole is the man who the near the basement. batting average eclipsing the .200 "We have a pretty damn good Center fielder Eric Davis said long Duncan remains his backup. team is being centered around. The difference between the In- mark with the following kings of ball club," Leyland said.'Tve got the best way to stay ahead of Tne pitching is also solid, even He will be roaming the expanded dians and Detroit is that the above. 11 pretty good pitchers and good these teams will be to work even though they Tost starter Danny green pastures of center field this Tigers are getting too old. One major deficiency will be defense basically everywhere. harder this season. Jackson to the Chicago Cubs. year. If you look at the Tigers, you pitching. Which is to say the least. "We will have to take our game Overall the outlook for the Reds Last season he carried a .300 see some of the same people Since Morris left, the Tigers Bonds, Bonilla and Van Slyke to another level because people is bright, but I do not believe that batting average and stole 40 you've seen for the past 10 years. are short someone that they can should again lead the team at the will be after us because we won they will lead wire-to-wire as they bases in just 63 games last Alan Trammell and Lou Whi- hand the ball when they need a plate, but again it really all de- the World Series," he said. did last year. season. taker are the top veterans return- win. Bmds on their ability to concen- The only problem the Reds Los Angeles might have some- Albert Belle is the Tribe's new ing and form one of the best But manager Sparky Anderson ate on baseball and not their might have is keeping everyone thing to say about who wins the found lone home run threat. In double play combinations in still reamins optomistic about the salaries. happy. division, but Davis said he isn't spring training, he hit 11 taters, baseball history. 1991 season. They've already one problem feeling any pressure to repeat. which was tops in the majors. "They work as a good unit and "They [the media] have picked Patrick Murphy, is a sports with Jose Rijo because he was not "Why is there pressure to "I have to continue to swing at are the best I have ever seen," us seventh again, but we will writer for the News Rugby springs into action Girdlestone paces women by Todd Herzog won't get another chance to see ing the other way and we suck- sports writer them here until April 27. This is ered them. Randy finished it off by Kevin Cummings seem to play," Sophomore Jen- much confidence as we did in due to problems the club is with a great run." said Naples. sports writer nifer Girdlestone said. "If we the first round, and remember having finding a field to call play against lesser quality that we can be competitive with What does the number 10 and home. "This game showed just how teams, we play under our abil- anyone we play." the Bowling Green Rugby Team much the California trip helped What do you get when you ity." Girdlestone paced BG as she have in common? Give up. In their first game on Saturday, our team," BG coach Roger Maz- cross the strongest golf tour- The Falcons, who held the shot a 247 (80&84), which was It's the number of consecutive the ruggers crushed Central zarella said. "Before the trip, we nament the Bowling Green 11th spot after the first round, good for a 28th-place tie overall. times the ruggers have won the Michigan 32-0. All-Midwest wing only beat Kent 4-3 and today we women will play in all year and finished the tournament with a Sophomore Sue Balmer fin- Mid-American conference Randy Schott led the Falcons, dominated them." the Falcons' first match of the total of 1011 strokes ished only a stroke behind Championship in a row. scoring a try and kicking four spring? (332-338-341). The host Hoosiers Girdlestone as she carded a 248 conversions. The Chippewas The championship game on An uphill battle from the be- captured first place with a (80-84*4) to finish in a tie for If you happened to go by Sterl- were no match for the Falcons Sunday pitted BG against Ball ginning coupled with a few im- three-round total of 945 32nd. ing field, otherwise known as size on the inside and speed on the State tor the fifth year in a row. pressive individual rounds. (324-308-3131, while Iowa fin- Ann Alexander turned in the "The Pitch," this weekend you outside. And for the fifth year in a row, the BG opened its spring sched- ished in the runner-up slot Falcons' next best performance were treated to two days of domi- The next game on Saturday, Falcons emerged victorious, this ule by finishing 15th of 17 teams shooting a 969. as the junior recorded a tour- nance by the third-ranked Fal- BG was again paced by Schott, time by a 16-4 margin. In the at the two-day Indiana Invita- "I think that after the first nament total of 250 (8441-85). cons. Yes, that number three who scored a try and three con- game, Schott scored two penalty tional in Bloomington against day, we were a little surprised Rounding out the scoring for ranking is in the nation. versions in beating Kent State kicks, moving him into third some of the best teams in the at now well we were doing and BG were senior Heidi Wright Although the team had a rough 22-4. The try was set upon a run place on the all-time scoring list Midwest. we lost our confidence," (266) and sophomore Gina Ve- go of it in California over Spring by senior co-captain R.T. Naples. at BO. "The better the competition Girdlestone said. "We need to chiarelll (302). Break, losing to UCLA and Air Naples ran by all but one of the we play against, the better we play the entire match with as D See ©OIF, page 9. Force, they now seem to be back opposition, then tossed the ball Though the score of the game in mid-season form. And begin- over his shoulder to Schott, who indicates a relatively easy win, ning next week, they will be prac- left the Kent player looking on in this was a game that was won in ticing at 6 a.m. in order to be in dismay as he scored. the trenches. It's down in the even better shape for the Midwest heart of the scrums where locks Championships in Columbus on "It's a play Randy and I have Chris Byrne and Wes Harmon Diamond highlights.... April 20-21. been working on. We noticed took over, keeping the pile mov- If you missed the games this them overcompensating to the ing toward the opponents goal, DETROIT (AP) - Scott San- game for the Yankees, was trying kees, allowing three earned runs weekend, you unfortunately strong side, so I called a play go- thus setting up plays for the derson'srvn'r> no-hitr>n Kit bidV\ir1 wasunr broken■".■-(limn upn« wi - throwAt 1the1 V firstI 1 Tigerm: rStadium>i 1! in 22 innings. Barfield's two-run backs. by Tony Phillips' leadoff double no-hitter in 18 years. He also was double off Walt Terrell gave the in the ninth inning Wednesday as bidding for the Yankees' first Yankees the lead in the sixth in- "Our forwards set the pace of the beat the winning no-hitter since Dave ning and New York added two the game, which in turn allowed Detroit Tigers 4-0. Righetti's against Boston in 1983. runs in the ninth on Hensley Meu- ! our backs to play more offensive Phillips hit Sanderson's first Andy Hawkins of the Yankees len's triple off John Cerutti. ZJne A oy.6 of r\tentin minded," Byrne said. pitch in the ninth off the screen in threw a no-hitter against the Chi- It was the 50th one-hitter in f This weekend BG travels to right field, just out of the reach of cago White Sox last July 1, but Yankees' history. The last was on Dayton to take on the Flyers and Jesse Bar-field. Sanderson was lost 4-0. June 4,1986, when Joe Niekro and Spend the summer in luxury will serve as a tune up for the all then lifted for Greg Cadaret, who Sanderson, acquired in the off- Al Holland combined for one by our pool and in our important Midwest champion- retired the side in order. season from the Oakland Athlet- against California. ships next weekend. Sanderson, pitching his first ics, struck out four and walked The game was played with air conditioned apartments two. But he fell short in his at- temperatures in the low 40s, • featuring low summer rates* tempt to pitch the first no-hitter intermittent snow showers and a of his career and the first at Tiger strong wind blowing in from left Stadium since July 15,1973, when field. The weather held at- California's Nolan Ryan beat the tendance to 7,842. Tigers 6-0. • KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Kevin Last season was a record-setter Appier pitched eight shutout in- for no-hitters. Nine were pitched nings and Danny Tartabull drove in the major leagues, the most in in tne only run Wednesday as the any year during the modern era. beat the Sanderson, 17-11 with Oakland Cleveland Indians 1-0. last season, is a 12-year veteran Appier, whose 2.76 ERA last who previously pitched for the year was fourth-best in the Amer- Montreal Expos and Chicago ican League, struck out four and Cubs. The 34-year-old right- walked one. Jeff Montgomery hander, let go by the A's because pitched a hitless ninth tor the of their rising payroll, had an . excellent spring with the Yan- D See IAS HALL, page 9.

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gOW*\nO CHARLESTOWN and HOWARDS club H ******* 210 N. Main 352-9951 10& MID AM MANOR *«* °° "J- <*****. Thurs.-Sat., April 11-13 APARTMENTS «**> Kenny Reeves lA lW Within walking distance to campus foe * s** °* summer 1991 and 1991 - 92 school swar. & The Hanson Brothers c.ott o* °" ******** 18-20 Welcome 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, $2.00 cover after 9:30 PO LADE gas heat & water included, air condition- 21 and Over RS into****TRIPES- $1.00 cover after 9:30 wrHOK \(,E ,)AILY NEWS Cbntocts B»»ld«nt Mqnogf HOURS: Mon.-Sat.: Noon 'til 2:30 a..m. BECAUSE THEY WORKED HERE: Ml Third St., Apt. 4. B.O. Sunday: 2:00 p.m. 'til 2:30 a.m. 392-4300 e BG News * Mini-Pitchers Every Day* THE BG NEWS Thursday, April 11, 1991 9

BASEBALL c Continued from page 8. and six runs in 4 2-3 innings. Gary Ohio's late basketball signings Varsho singled ahead of sacrifice Charles Nagy, the loser, al- flies by Jay Bell and Andy Van There are fewer players and last year at North Florida Junior lina State and Michigan State in Also signing were 6-0 Tony Mil- lowed seven hits in eight innings, Slyke. even fewer impact players avail- College. the coming weeks. ler and 6-4 Pete Sears of Cleve- While Reafsnyder is consider- the longest outing of his career. able during the late signing The early signees — including land Villa Angela-St. Joseph, Kansas City gave up just two Jeff King singled to start the Eriod for college basketball let- almost all of the top high school ing offers, others made up their which won the state big-schoolti- earned runs while winning two of fourth, moved up on Mike LaVal- rs of intent says Kent State players —grab a scholarship minds Wednesday. tle, both with Marquerte; Booker the three season-opening games liere's grounder and scored on coach Jim McDonald. while they can. McDonald says Wright State picked up Chris Newberry, a third-team All- against the Indians. Jose Lind's single. But that didn't keep McDonald the reason could be that parents McGuire, a 5-11 point guard from Ohioan from Youngstown South, Dayton Chaminade-Julienne who The Royals scored in the third from adding to nis roster want to avoid the $12,000 to with St. Mary's (Calif.); and when Kevin Seitzer walked with Van Slyke doubled in the fifth, Wednesday on the first day for $15,000 cost of a year of school averaged 15.2 points for a team Marc Molinsky of Kettering that was runnerup in the Division one out, took second on George took third on Boyd's balk ana commitments to play NCAA Di- should things not pan out during Alter, 6-5, with Boston College. Brett's single and scored on Tar- scored on Bonilla's single, mak- vision I basketball. the player's senior season. II state tournament. tabull's single. ing it 5-3. "The pickin's are a little But there are some impressive In addition to the men's sign- Both pitchers got off to shaky different, but you know what they examples of a player's stock ris- Miami of Ohio signed Jamie ing, the Bowling Green women's starts in the first inning but man- Stan Belinda pitched the final 1 are because you've been dealing ing in his final year of high Mahaffey of Cincinnati Roger squad signed Charlayne McClen- aged to wiggle free. Alex Cole 1-3 innings for his first save. with them all year," McDonald school. Bacon, a 6-7 forward who aver- don of Toledo's De Vilbiss High opened with a double, was sacri- • CHICAGO - Greg Maddux al- said. "But, no, the pool's not the McDonald points to Dave aged 20 points and 14.7 rebounds a School. ficed to third and lowed five hits in eight innings same (late) as it was during the Jamerson, a promising but over- game; and Bowling Green got McClendon, who was a first walked. Albert Belle struck out and George Bell and Gary Scott early signing period." looked player at Stow High School Shane Ruminski, 6-8, formerly of team all-city selection of the and Sandy Alomar bounced into drove in the runs, as the Chicago The current trend is for high six years ago. Jamerson signed Chesterland West Geauga who coaches this season, finished an inning-ending forceout. Cubs beat the St. Louis Cardinals school juniors to attend at least early, had a big senior year and signed with Tulsa and spent last third in the city scoring race with Kansas City escaped a bases- 2-0 Wednesday. one summer basketball camp and then went to Ohio University. He season at Maine Central Insti- a 19.1 average and also grabbed loaded jam in the seventh. Sin- Maddux struck out five and then decide on a college during became a first-round draft pick tute. 11 rebounds per contest. the early signing period. The and is currently with the Houston gles by Alomar and Chris James walked one, allowing only one NCAA allows a window of one Rockets. GOLF and an infield single by Turner runner to reach second base. week (Nov. 14 to Nov. 21 last fall) This year's Jamerson could be Ward loaded the bases with two Dave Smith pitched the ninth, al- C Continued from page 8. bus to compete in the 54-hole outs. But Appier got Cole to hit a lowing two hits, and picked up his for high school seniors to sign West Chester Lakota's J.B. Lady Buckeye Invitational this high bouncer to the mound. first save. with the college of their choice; Reafsnyder. The 7-0 center was IU'S Lori Stinson received top Saturday and Sunday. • PITTSBURGH — Bobby Boni- Jose DeLeon was the loser, al- then they are prevented from considered by many to be the individual honors by carding a "I think we're ahead of where 11a had three hits and drove in two lowing seven hits and both Cubs signing until the late period be- third best player on the team that 229 (80-76-73). Illinois' Renee we should be this early in the runs, and winning Zane runs in five innings. He struck out gins in April. won the Associated Press big-s- Heiken was a stroke behind spring," Girdlestone said. "We Smith doubled and drove in a run three and hit a batter. It all becomes a guessing chool poll championship. Stinson (77-78-75/230), while worked hard over the winter." Wednesday as the Pittsburgh Pi- The Cubs took the lead in the game. These days, few high Then came the state tourna- teammate Lia Biehl was third "We should do very well at rates beat the Montreal Expos third when Jerome Walton beat school kids — unless they are put ment. Reafsnyder hit 17 of 18 (79-76-76/231). Ohio State," Girdlestone added. 6-3. out an infield hit, went to third on on hold by the colleges because of shots from the field, including 12 The Falcons travel to the "We always play the Buckeyes Smith allow three hits in his Mark Grace's single and scored academic problems — wait until of 12 in the title game. Suddenly, Scarlet Golf Course in Colum- close." last five innings before being on George Bell's sacrifice fly to the late signing period. Reafsnyder is even a hotter pulled in the eighth. center. McDonald picked up Devin commodity for recruiters. He With the Pirates trailing 3-1 in Shawon Dunston doubled and Stephenson, a 6-foot-2 guard from visited Syracuse in October and REMINDER: The BG News IS recyclable the third, Smith doubled off Oil scored on Scott's first major- Battle Creek, Mich., who played plans on traveling to North Caro- Can Boyd, who allowed nine hits league hit. THE BG NEWS Classifieds

1 MISTAKE MISTAKE' MISTAKE' Alpha Ph. Seniors Alpha Phi Seniors Congratulations Robbie Kllllus and Trlcla Han- BOWS CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS POWERFLO MOBILE DJ SERVICE AOOIS REGGAE Band (Columbus) plays at the Gom out in style" son on your new lour guide positions Love Run tor the EARTH Specializing m formal date nights & parties Peace and Freedon Party to honor Nelson Gel excited lor an awesome senior week We Your Kappa Sisters is Sat . April 13 (not 1 7th) 9 am Cal 874-6684 Mandela. Sal. Aprl 13. 9 p m . NE Commons. love you" as announced in 4 9 BO News Congratulations Slacl Dodo's on being elected ••• WICIWICIWICI"" sponsored by Progressive Student Organiza- a USG Senator Woman In Communication!, Inc.. mtmbtri: 5 k Run or 1 m walk tion, GSS. ECAP. Caribbean Assoc et al Free PREGNANT? Back by popular demand Love. Your Kappa Sisters don't mlfs thli mMtlng! It's at 7PM. In 210 toons available at 124 Hayes Hall (Free up the land) We can help Free pregnancy tests and suppor- University Placement Services Hiya* W* Will have ■ apmakmi. hold •!«- REGGAE Party to honor Nelson Mandela. Sat JUNIOR ORIENTATION Congratulations go out to Danlees CHne on her tive services Confidential BG Pregnancy AGO * AGD * AGD * AGD ' AGO Gamma Phi • S-g Ep levakenng to Todd Kretn- ttons, and flnallra confaranca plant. Your At- April 13. 9pm NE Commons, with Way lo go Maggie Veverka on your selection to 6 00 pm Thursday Aphl 11 landancal* important! II you a\n\ • mm muni i - Laundry facilities in each r*B r»B r»B r»B r»B r*B r*B r$B r»B r»B r*B r*B EVENINGS AT: 7:15 9:15 building - Includes membership to ^Jnrouanrouai Cherrywood Health Spa CALL 352-9378 TODAY OUR NEXT ATTRACTION1 B€ST PICTURE OF THE YEAR' Rental office located at DL y.'ears... -0ANCES WITH WOLVES" Cherrywood Health Spa EVERV THURSDAY IS BARGAIN NIGHT' Ljamma J-^ni UDeta Senior ^srareweil 1991 Applications are being accepted for: r$B r-frB r^B r$B r»B r$B r»B r»B T4>B r$B r»B rB Summer 1991 BG News editor Fall 1991 BG News editor YOU STOOD 1991-92 Gavel editor UP AND WEi 1992 Key editor COlHrED. THE 1991-92 Miscellany editor REsIiS OF THE, FIRST ANNUAL 1991-92 Obsidian editor IINIIIER READER'S POLL Application forms may be ARE IN AND obtained at The BG News office, TOMORROW WELL SHOW 214 West Hall. YOU fi'S FAVOllTE Application deadline THINGS. Thursday, April 19, 5 p.m. Thursday, April ". ,,'9, THE BG NEWS Classifieds

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Only 1 out of 8 suicide attempts ety Applications can be picked up In 405 Stu- The Brothers of Delta Upsson would Ilka lo The BG News Apts., Duplexes and ends m death of the person who attempts it. yet 1981 Plymouth Horizon Good condition Houses available dent Services or m the UAO Office, 3rd floor. congratulate Don Lambert on his recent en- Stop by 214 West Hal or call it» st* me 8th I—dmp. cause oi death in me US Union Deadline la April 12 gagement to Dana Lynn McGranahan 372-6966 for more ^formation $700 352-5227 (leave message) for Summer and Fal Professional management Do you need something to do trva Saturday? Ph. Mu * Phi Mu ' Phi Mu 1982 Ma/do GLC - 5 speed. AC. Sunroof It so. then sign up tor me ATTENTION High mileage but runs greet Perfect college COLLEGE STUDENTS NEWLOVE RENTALS SK RUN FOR THE EARTH Get exerted and get ready tor WANTED car Make offer 354-4767 Sponsored by the Environmental interest Our ONLY office the sack races' 1984 Honda Magna V 85 motorcycle Must Group For nxxeinformaton call 372-1508 We are a National Company with several Sum- 328 South Main, 352-5620 1 male 'or summer sublease. Furnished. mer and permanent robs available in afl major set Excellent condition, only 8000 mites CeJ DRY DOCK SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT PNMu'PNMu'PNMu basement very cool Mi summertime Great lo- Ohio cities We offer complete company train- Scott 353-9986 Carty Rentals - 2 bdrm apts for 2.3.4 or 5 (and Corrections) Phi Mu • *' Phi Mu ing, excellent commissions and e«crttng trips cation b/t campus and bars' Call Steve 1986 Nissan Sentra 5-spd . cruise, air. students For Fall or Summer. Also rooms avail Dry Oock welcomes Little Sitos ft Kids trwa week Wacky Sack Races 353 2386 ASAPI abroad We ere looking for self achievers who 353-8227 Very near campus New Rates Available! Cal with not only 1 Up-Sync. but 2 Lip-Sync 4 30 Friday are personable and have a good speaking 3530325 Contests, Ves this Sat (not Friday the 12th) field by Kreisher 1 male for summer sublease. Air condition- voice To set up a personal interview In your 2 IBM PC computers YOU are the stars as you lip your way to suc- Phi Mu '" Phi Mu ing. 2 car garage, outside deck, and close to area please send your name, address, and Priced to sen CATCH THAT SUMMER FEELINOI cess and prizes Major prizes orven away (or Summer Apt! RESIDENCE HALLS OFFER FREE TUTORING campus. Rent Is neg. Call Derrick or Eric at phone number to SUMMER JOBS. 3414 W CaH Ken Cost at 352-1520 both contests (1 contest for the sibs. and t tor 354-8474 ASAP. at Mam. Biology. Accounting, and Statistics of- Tuscarawas St.. Canton. Ohio. 44708 One of the BG Students ) Doors open at 9 00 pm and Super Rates1 fered Mon- Wed Call any residence rial front 1 -2 Females to sublease apt for summer with our personnel executives win contact you 2/3 BR home on double lot m Bloomdale stay open till i am Admission Is tree Come RE MANAGEMENT desk tor details Sponsored by Residential Ser- one female Very nice, furnished 2-bed apt toin the lun and help welcome the "s4>a to BG EASY WORK' EXCELLENT PAY' ASSEMBLE Seperate heated ranch buHding otters work- 113RaHrosd vices and the Math Department Good toction, defy shuttle, onry pay for electric PRODUCTS AT HOME CALL FOR INFORMA shop, business, or rental opportunities 352-9302 Gamma Phi would like to congratulate Jsnm SENIORS Good price' TkON 504-641-6003 EXT 5972 $43,500 Possible terms DB 127 CaH Gad Beeson on her G Phi B • SAE pinning to Rob CaH 354-8062 and leave message Planaa, Century 21 Bucher. Flndlay Cute 1 bdrm apt close to campus 443 N. En- Senior Sendotf Gatekeeper Cashier Seasonal Part-time posi- Hoftstettor" Love, your Sisters 1-800334-5765 terprise Apt A $340/mo 12 mo lease Cal Tonight 12 females needed to sublease house for tions Open at Portage Quarry Rec Ckjb for re- Carta at t 433-4474 GOVERNMENT HOMES from St Senior Sendotf summer with 3 others Close to campus, possi- sponse* individuals with strong mam skills 27 inch Miyata tounng Cuke, with racks. $200 D ft G RENTALS • Close to Campus (U repair) Delinquent tax property Tonight bly own room, cheap Rent negotiable CeJ Must be physicaHy active ft available to work Also 100 sheets RC photo paper $25 CaH 2 BR upper rear apt Newty remodeled kitchen Repossisstons Your area (1) 805 962-8000 Senior Sendotf 3528460 weekends 8 evenings Apply in person al 352-6072 evenings Stove ft retng Max occupancy 2 people Ext GH-9849 lor current repo list T-Souare Graphics. 121 S Main St. BG . SENIORS 2 Roommates needed to sublease tor SUM- 84 Honda Civic 4 dr Sedan Sky blue, sunrool. Plenty of parking. No pets Available May 1 Ohio. Accepting applications through Friday Senior Programming Board MER 2 bedroom apt close to campus RENT AM/FM stereo, great college car Price neg 1991 12 mo lease $395 00'mo Ph April 26 HENRY BRIGGS ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT presents NEGOTIABLE. Call 353-4056 NOW CaH Connie 353-9399 287-4255 or 287-3233 AWARD, 3 0 GPA required For application. SENIOR SENOOFF Lifeguards Wanted 2 bedroom furnished apartment lor sublease Almost new copy machine ■ $75 00 1620 send name and address to Henry Bnggs A- Tonight ■ 7 p m at MUeti Seasonal work available at Portage Quarry Rec DAG Rentals May-Aug '91 801 5th Apt Al Cal Den or CloughSt »103 NICEST APTS mBO ward. Suite 11 7 2673 Broadway. New York. SIGMA KAPPA Club Must bring current Red Cross certification Man at 354 4020 4 units left 850 Scott Hamilton NY 10025 An unbekevabie thank you to Stetanie Bean. card Apply in person at T-Souare Graphics. Double Loft for sale Homemade wood loft 2 Wks Irom campus Modem, furnished. 2 BR Susan Eckier. and Karen Bench tor al ol your 2 female rmts tor Spring 1992 Close to cam- 121 S Main St. B G . Otwo Accepting appkea Fire-reta/dant Please contact Keth it interested Hey Delta Sigs lind your fist clue Friday after- units, new carpeting, laundry facil .AC. reser- endless hours of energy - without you. big.W pus Call Kim or Beth $675 per semester CaH t>ons through Friday. April 26 at 372-5639 Leave message^ noon m the coldest dorm on campus We mat ved parking Max 4 pers /unit No pets 9 mo. 1 hunt wouldn't have happened You're awe- 354 6053 wanted to Keep you on ice SUMMER For sale • Tascam Ports 05 4 Track recorder. lease $850 00'mo. 12 mo. lease some' ASTHMA RESEARCH CANDIDATES INTRAMURAL TRACK ft FIELD OFFICIALS Tops m Pennsylvania girls camp need counsel- effects loop, dofby sound. EQ mixing $350 00 $695 00 mo Phone 287-4256 or Adults with asthma tor educational program and NEEDED MANDATORY MEETING MONDAY. Sigma Kappa * Sigma Alpha Eptlion ors in WSI. Tenms. Arts and Crofts' Ceramics. negotiable Can 352 5803 Leave messages 287-3233 The sisters of Sigma Kappa would like to thank research protect Compensation & reference Soccer Coach, technical theatre asst. gymnas- APRIL 22 4 5 PM APPLY IN 108 REC For sale Used Alto Sax - Good cond $200 House lor summer aubleeaa - only 3 blocks material provided CaH Karen at the Allergy and tics. Upper classmen prefered. CaH Artene CENTER Sigma Alpha Epsiion for a successful Phean- O.BO Need to seH'Erik 2-3852 west ol campus 4 bedrooms, washer/dryer. thropy1 Asthma Research Center. Toledo 685 5163 ASAP 1-600-443-6428 KAPPA KAPPA PSI/TAU BETA SIQMA Furniture must go now' < basement 372-1540 Spring In to Spring Female roommate needed for summer Own Summer Jobs' Congratulations on wmnng at District Conven- bedroom, own bathroom $375 for entire sum- 2 pieces for $70 Large 1 brm apt for May • Aug Sublease $225 tion The Convention Display Award with Mary Kay Cosmetics Great condition & very comfortable mar CaH 353 9639 Lifeguards, registration clerks, etc Call now' a month 352-3208 Dan Skroan - KKPsi Member At Large CalPam 352-4915 Call 352-3401 after 6 00 pm The Kadenza - District Publication Hekji We got duped We need one female 1-800-344-9644 Jeaystone Camp Resort 10 Large 2 bdrm house for summer sublease S We did it because we all worked together) roommate lor fan and spnng Awesome apt on mkis. from Sea World. Aurora. Ohio (sorry, no Main St, Cheap rent, util included Cal The Gamma Phi Beta Seniors wet forever be Hvmg accomodatons available ) Pageant Gown • Metallic Blue with Silver Brand 354 7283 leave message Way to go Beta Kappa ft Alpha Ml remembered and rrassea We k>ve our Seniors' 4tha Elm Call ASAP 372-3194 and leave message new - NEVER WORN'" Sz 68 Call Karen SUMMER WORK s Leave message at 354-6634" Large efficiency close to campua 443 N En- The Honors Student Association's $7.25 TO START terprise Apt C $285/mo . 12 mo lease Cal KKG " KKG * KKG ' KKG * KKG ' KKG Spring Coffee Houae Immediately looking for one roommate for Fal '91. fun outgoing gins. $ 165'month & electric Wilson Golf Clubs Carta 1 433 4474 Last Week will be held on Sister ot the Week Call ASAP 372 3194 Vector Marketing will be on campus Weds . 1-2-3-4-5 Woods 2/prtching wedge $150 Thursday. April 11 at 7:30 pm April 17m from 11 -3 m me Canal Room of the CaH 353-1894 Mary Nestor Need an apt lor summer or fat? In the Honors Center below in desperate need ol 1 -2 females to sublease Student Union Otlleer ol the Week K rMicher Quad. part of me huge white house 320 N Enter- WE HAVE NEARLY 600 UNITS ' Sarah Weus Furnished or unfurnished apts Free food: Pizza, pop. chips, etc. prise Completely furnished, very close to cam- * Co-ops available FOR RENT This Week CALL JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE This semester's theme: 'Enchantment Under pus very cheap Call Carta 354-3257 • No experience nee . training provided Sister ol the Week at 354 2260 or 319E Wooster thaSea' • Openings state-wide Officer of the Week Male rmte wanted Perrysburg - 2 bed apt (across from Taco Bel) (call tor location nearest you) The sisters ot Sigma Kappa would like to con- Own entrance $150. mo plus one-half uti to pick up our Us ting ft speak gratulate Alpha Gamma Delta on winning the Ask lor Ray. 666 8977 * May work part-time during school Apis . Duplexes and wim our friendly staff NEWSFLASH: APRIL 11,1991 Spirit award. Delta Gamma on winning the so- rority drviston and Phi Kappa Pal on winning the NEEDED: 1 4 people to sublease 2 bdrm Apt Call if unable to apply in person Houses available during summer Great location Price very ne- fraternity division at last weekends Bed Races 1-382-1060 Professional management NMOM Way togol gotiable Cat 352-3919 Ask for Otis or Blake NEWLOVE RENTALS One nonsmoking female to share a spacious Our ONLY Office PADDY 0. MURPHY WAS OBSERVED Needed one female to sublease tor Summer 2 Columbia Ct Apt for the 1991 • 92 School TTKA WANTED! 328 South Main, 352-5620 STUMBLING OUT OF THE AL-RASHID HOTEL bdrm, furnished apt on S Summit CaH year Close to campus $160 a month Cal IN BAGHDAD. IRAQ. WHEN ASKED, "WHERE Pike Athlete ot the semester 353-9156 BGSU's most qualified students as Amy or Juke at 354-5890 HAVE YOU BEEN?". PADDY SIMPLY JohnBona ADVERTISING SALES LAUGHED AND SAID. "I JUST GOT BACK Responsible student needs semester lease Needed Subleasers Tu.edo Rrnlal ft Dry Cleaning Services REPRESENTATIVES 1 bedroom apt In very nee house. $295 in- FROM THE KURDISH FREEDOM FIGHTI", AS Aug. 91 thru Dec 91 Would also house-sit or L/g apt wlow utilities Partialy furnish, paho ft Jeans • N - Things for The BG News. cluding utilities Clay Street Nice, big rooms HE STRODE MERRILY UPON HIS WAY. rent room Please contact Kimberty 354-2080 backyard Two blocks from campus, rent neg 531 Ridge St If you are a self-motivated, Call Barb at 364-6995 WE LATER CAUOHT UP WITH PADDY MUR- Call Jim or Matt 354-667 7 UNIVERSITY INTRAMUPALS ADVISORY Someone to SUBLEASE our apartment for results-oriented person. PHY WHOOPING IT UP AT A TEL AVIV BAR. 1 or 2 bedroom, furnished apts available for BOARD APPLICATION DEADLINE EXTENDED summer A* conditioned, cheap gas ft electric YOU have the potential to be one of One ft two bdrm Futn apts available for 1901 HE WAS OBSERVED TRYNG TO PICK UP A fall Close to campus and downtown Utilities 2-bedrooml SUBLEASE from May to Aug the highest paid students on campus. • 1992 or summer. 9 ft 12 month leases Cal FEMALE PATRON. CLAIMING THAT HE TO APRIL 19 AT 4 00 PM PICK UP APPLICA- included m rent starting st $440 Limit of 2 per 1991 CaH Karin at 354 6634 Leave Mes- All majors are encouraged to apply. 352 4966 NEEDED A DATE FOR A HUGE DIN- TION IN 108 REC CENTER apartment CaU 353 6982 and leave message My"1 Must have own car. NER/DANCE TO BE HELD SOMEWHERE One ft Two BR turn apts 9ft 12 mo and sum- Applications ft Job descriptions 1 or 2 people needed to sublet house for fall mer leases avail S ft V Rentals 500 Lehman SOUTH OF BOWLING GREEN. OHIO. Who was born on this day Wanted • one roommate 91-92 School year 91 soring '92 1024 E Wooster $1200 per $150 per mo plus utilities Call 2-1821 available at 214 Wast Hall. (neirt to bus station) 352-7454 four decades ago? DEADLINE: April 12. 5 p.m. semester CaH Kris 372-1692 leave a mes- It's not a line; Wanted nonsmoking female roommates for sage Quiet. 1 story apts 1 ft 2 bedroom available SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON'S PADDY O. MUR- It's a fact. 91-'92 school year CaH Debbie 353 9500 Good rates Cal Mike at 353 7600 PHY Call and wish Happy Birthday 2 BDRM APTS FURN ft UNFURN WANTED Houseman needed for 1991-1992 RE MANAGEMENT to Mr. Mac Wanted roommate to sublease immediately NearHarhsman Free heat & cable TV through August Own room $200 month School year tor sorority chapter house Duties 9-12 or Summer lea Rate-Info sheets 113 Rasroed St 372-2116. include light housekeeping and assisting with THE TRADITION CONTINUES.. . Grad student preferred Please caH ft leave avail front desk Best Western Falcon now open message at 354-4475 kitchen Part-time, flexible hours Cash or meats Plaza Motel (across from Harshrnan) SUNDAYS 10-2 as compensation Interviews Saturday April 13. tor your convenience WANTED I-3 persons to sublease 2 bdrm apt Call Chris at 352-9367 after 6 pm for an ap- 2 bedroom house for sublease Summer 1991 For more info on Fal and Summer rentals Cal ■COUPON! tor summer Unfurnished. AC. balcony CaH pointment. Great location Big backyard CaH 352-3730 352-9302 Shannon 354-4073 WORK BACK EAST 2 Bedroom apartment 121 N Prospect Reedy to settle down In quieter surroundings? Travel make $1570 per month Into seasons 3530055 710 Seventh St 2 bedroom unfurn heat ft AC LARGE 1 ITEM HELP WANTED tonight 5.30 or 7 30 South Hall Room 211 A few good tennsnts needed paid 352 3445 50l Would you like to reach your potential? Would Mt Vemon Apartments. 802 6m St Single apartment available end ot semester. WITH THIS COUPON 2 Bed, Furnished, Dishwashers. Paid Utilities you Ike to get paid we* lor s rob well done? EB- Phone -354-7192. PIZZA EXP. 4/30/91 250 COUNSELORS and Instructors needed' SCO Telephone Service is now looking for In- Cal Gary at 363-7934 Pm/ate. coed, summer camp in Pocono Moun- ternational Telemarketing Representatives We | AddMon.il Items or Chicago Stylo S1 Ex. tains. Northeastern Pennsylvania Lohlkan. PO 4 bedroom A 2 bedroom house STOP I welcome undergraduates and graduates to be- Located between campus & downtown near $5 BOM 234BG, Kentworth. NJ 07033 (908) Why rent an apartment when | NowOptn • BO ONLY • come a part of our success story We offer flex- Court House Available this summer, fall & 276-0998 ible scheduling lor weekend and evening work you can rent a contemporary spring Call 8235551 TOWNHOUSE CALL 352-5166 AIR & WATER QUALITY INDOORS Guaranteed hourly wages and generous com- For Fre>e» Dolivory SECURE GROWTH INDUSTRY missions while learning a marketable skiH In- starting at $3SS Heat Included Not valid with any other offer" Outstanding industrial, commercial, residential ternships and Co-ops a variable. 113N Main St 704 sm St "Lpisc^lo's i and agricultural indoor air and water purifiers next to David's Deli 363-7715 The al new VARSITY SQUARE 1 l^nZatO 203 N. Main St, Bowling Green Unlimited income potential. Fui or part-time. 2 bedroom, completely turn. 1-216 9280880 Microwave. AC ft laundry fad. V__ --.GG's Most A ward- Winning Pizza FOR SALE 2.3, 4 person rates Sublease my large efficiency on Main Street 352-3446 this Summer Only $235/month Including uni- Hours 9 - 9, local owner ties Cal 352-6984 after 5 pm Entropy by Chuck Bost '74 Yamaha needs work / runs good CaH 352 1829 SUMMER RENTALS very close to campus Apt. A Houses Inexpenalve Carty Rentals. 352-7365 Summer SUBLEASE 2 bedroom apt Quiet Air Condition $340 4 util- rties - whole summer |Per person) Summer Sublease 2 bdrm rum apt A/C, w/dktfiwesher. Furnish alutJHlos except otoc Cal 354-5176 Two bedroom furnished apartment free HBO NEWLOVE Newlove Rentals 352-5620, 724 6m St UNIVERSITY COURTS Rentals 1 ft 2 Bdrm Apts * 12 month teases CaH 352-01M WANTED 3 female, non-smoking roommates for large house close to campus. Own room YOUR NEEDS COME FIRST! summer only Cal 354-2692 Fatman- -by John Boissy Rent your apt. now and enjoy these special benefits: i_i-mj- Docs Oft CYK >10r4STtTR. oesi: K»-iOuJ.-rV4*CT- frtf PuA*Jfl. AIND C-YNlCC to^RO i-rv ua fM-tCa "JO- JC «-) 'T •Pay your deposit April 15th ATTENTION! LCCX. "ft" CCCSZ / Hc»f HfEH *No parental guarantee Graphic •Professional management Dcsien •Full time maintenance •Three person prices Renting is our only business... UCT* N We work for you! majors wtfe*1 Student Publications will begin Interviewing by J.A. Holmgren Check out these apartments: WED., APRIL 3. 1991 5:15 lor ► 309 High St. >520E. Reed Fall 1991 • 801 Sth St. • 824 6th St. Production Assistants. 1803 5th St. »843 6th St. • 709 5th St. • 228 S. College Apply at Student Employment »507 E. Merry ► 114 S. Main 460 Student Services Building

Don't miss your chance tor hands-on experience!

*MS* •VCT nw* «*©* with It* CO-OP OfftCO 328 S. Main Si. 352-5620 lor ■ MM** oc-op wmt tat