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2-16-1994

The BG News February 16, 1994

Bowling Green State University

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Wednesday, February 16, 1994 Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 77, Issue 99 Supporters regroup after loss by Katie Simmons Future of BGSU-FA News staff writer Unionization advocates plan to continue to raise issues The idea of unionization and ^Thc organization will continue collective bargaining at the Uni- to do so," said Ellen Williams, "Now, I feel our direction is The University community as a fortable with the faculty gover- to meet, de-brief and raise the different," Stoner said. "Now whole is now wondering what the versity was rejected at the voting vice president of the BGSU- nance, then I'd have to say no." issues that arc concerns to faculty booths last Faculty Association. "The BGSU that we*ve increased our mem- next step for the unionization and Stoner said he looked into the members. Thursday leav- American Association of Univer- bership factor by four, I feel that collective bargaining issues will idea of a stronger, more experi- ing faculty, sity Professors [AAUP] will con- if those individuals stick with us, be. enced organization building up

by John Glrincy nesses and government agen- News staff writer cies throughout Ohio are con- nected with OARnet. (Editor's note: this is the The popularity of e-mail first in a three-part series fo- with University students is cusing on the evolution of the growing, according to Gruber. paperless of- Do you need to contact one of fice.)A new your professors? Are you look- medium in ing for an inexpensive way of communica- reaching your friend at home? tion, elec- If so, e-mail can provide these tronic mail, and other opportunities to is sweeping University students. across the Some of the student uses he country, in- mentioned include keeping in cluding here touch with faculty members, at the Uni- working in group projects and versity. communicating with parents Electronic mail, known by and friends at home. its more popular name of e- All students and faculty mail, allows a person to send a members are eligible to use e- message by computer to any- mail. By going to Hayes Hall where in the world in a matter room 100 and presenting a of seconds. student ID, anyone on campus E-mail is a service offered can open an account. by Internet, a large confedera- With each account comes tion of networks connected the ability to send and receive together, according to John messages with other e-mail Gruber, director of technical users. After getting an ac- computer services. The Uni- count, anyone can use the e- versity is connected to In- mall from most of the comput- l ternet through a state organi- er labs on campus. T BC Netri/Roti Wcllzncr zation called OARnet, based in An amazing advantage of e- Junior psychology major Kevin Staas reads his e-mail through away without paying long distance via the Information super- Columbus. Pine, a mail-reading program on the X-termlnals at the Hayes highway." Many other colleges, busi- See E-mail, page three. computer lab. "It's nice that I can talk to my friends who are far Regulations become stricter Testimony against University vehicle operators asked to increase alertness bill goes to House by Lawrence Hannan by Leah Barnum and Katie Simmons which case, citations will be issued. those who travel throughout the day. News staff writer Jackson said. "The congressmen The BC News ■ If a vehicle is not parked in a designated Because the University is considered a seemed to understand our posi- area, but does not block access, a warning pedestrian campus, it does not have much The Ohio House of Representa- tion and appeared to be suppor- Stricter parking regulations will now be will be issued. parking space - almost forcing the shuttle tives will begin hearing testi- tive of our aims. imposed upon operators of state vehicles at "We're a necessary evil," Schroeder said service to improve, she said. She said she mony against a bill to include the University, according to Stacie at the Tuesday morning CSC meeting. "We also expects a few shuttle shelters to be in- university stu- "I think it's going to pass the Schroeder, manager of parking and traffic. have to be here [at the University] to regu- stalled at some stops for the convenience of dents as active House easily," Jackson said. "There is a general laxness occurring with late where people can and can not park." the riders. members of the "There might be a little trouble the parking of University and commercial Schroeder addressed to members of the Members of CSC also discussed the re- schools' boards in the Senate, but it should pass vehicles on the grounds and walkways of the CSC the concerns they had in relation to the vised Catastrophic Leave Policy, in which of trustees. there, too." campus," said Bob Martin, vice president limited parking at the University. Schroeder employees can donate their accumulated It is unclear for operations, in a memo addressed to Clas- proposed improving the BGSU shuttle ser- sick leave to other employees for use in case if any Univer- The Ohio Student Association, sified Staff Council. "I am asking Public vice to alleviate the problem of limited park- of an emergency. sity officials which lobbies for more student Safety to increase their alertness to the vio- ing space on campus. Currently, the policy is being created for will testify participation in university de- lation of these guidelines and issue citations "There is adequate parking on the campus the classified staff only, said Randy King, against the Suit cisions, originally designed the accordingly." - it's just not convenient," Schroeder said. chairman of the personnel committee of of Trustees Jackson bill. OSA President Mark Rac- The problem lies not with the operator "So that's why we have to improve the shut- CSC. bill, which conte said he believes the bill will who must park his or her vehicle and work tle service." The program is not designed so people can would allow students to become greatly enhance the voice stu- out of it, but with the people who park their Members of both staff and maintenance take unnecessary days off, he said. voting members of the board. dents have at their universities. vehicles in inappropriate places for conven- explained the frustration they experience "We as a group are helping someone Student representatives are now ience, he said. when they cannot find a parking space close within our group who has a hardship," King allowed on the board, but are un- "The representatives were The three major guidelines are as follows: to where they work because of vehicles ille- said. able to vote. very focused and interested in ■ Citations will be issued if state vehicles galy parked. They included the shuttle ser- CSC also discussed the old issues of estab- our opinion," Racconte said. block handicap ramps, sidewalks or prohibit vice as an inconvenience because they must lishing health-care improvements within the Last week, the House heard "Most of the questions dealt with other vehicles from getting through. sometimes wait 20 minutes to ride. committee and various committee reports. testimony on behalf of the bill, situations like conflict of interest ■ To regulate the number of phone calls Schroeder suggested that those staff Within these reports recommendations for including that of Undergraduate and whether students can be im- made to departments about parking viola- members who work in an office all day training sessions wre brought up. The Student Government President partial members of a board. I tions, calls should only be made if the vehi- should park at the stadium and take in the training sessions the committee discussed Jason Jackson. think we addressed their con- cle prohibits others from getting through, in shuttle bus, leaving more spaces open to included courses in CPR. "I think it went very well," cerns very well."

There are only a few Fal- A panel of people who are Astrology is not just for con athletes with the ability INSIDE HIV positive addressed people. Corporations, cities to dunk a ball, and hit three- Wednesday, mostly 1 their experiences Tuesday and universities have pointers with consistency. sunny. High in the mid 40s. T H F night as part of the Ro- birthdays also. This makes Six-foot Lori Albers, a Light south wind. mance and Responsibility predicting and explaining center on the women's bas- Month activities. the University part of as- ketball team, is one of those •■Page 4. trology. athletes. NEWS • PageS. • Page 7. The Editorial Page The BG News page two Wednesday, February 16,1994 The BG News "A Commitment to Excellence"

Kirk Pavelich Glen Lubbert editor-in-chief managing editor

Julie Tagliaferro Eileen McNamara assistant managing editor news editor

Sharon Turco Michael Zawacki Scott DeKatch city editor editorial editor Insider editor Bicycle patrol's use in question

A city police bicycle patrol will soon be wheeling its way into residential neighborhoods. Appar- ently, the Bowling Green Police Division was able to use revenue generated from the passage of last May's police levy to buy a couple of 21-speed moun- tain bikes and send two lucky officers to bicycle police training in Dayton. The reason for assimilating bikes into the BGPD's usual patrol apparently is because bikes are more ef- fective in high-crime areas. Bikes are stealthy. An- other purpose of the program is to develop a Everyone should be roaring stronger relationship between citizens and the police. Public safety should be an adequately addressed Feminism has become a tired cliche, but its substance remains concern, and the Bowling Green Police Division should be commended for taking this step. However, Writing this column was in- some other concerns should be addressed, also. spired by Rick Hackbarth's Mon- In 1991, years before a bike patrol was reality, the day column "Understanding the The issues of feminism and women's rights Bowling Green Police Division showed their zeal by sexes." are tired, old and overdone. I agree. I'm using brutal tactics and unfair arrest procedures to I read a great book recently shut down East Merry Madness, an annual block called "How to Make the World a frightened, however, at the thought of being party as well as a Bowling Green tradition. Before Better Place for Women in Five forgotten. reading this as an argument for getting uproariously Minutes a Day." It seems a chick drunk, consider the ramifications of a bicycle patrol. named Donna Jackson wrote it - Who is to say the police, armed with quiet, stealthy a very intelligent woman. Since I am an avid student, I really ha- concerns. which will ultimately improve bikes, won't get into the habit of sneaking ever-so- ven't had very much free time to Andrea I'm an active feminist not only society as we know it. quietly up on parties in progress, especially in enjoy a good book now and then because I am a woman, but be- neighborhoods largely populated by students? After like I used to, but I made time for Wood cause I have experienced the The June 1990 issue of Esquire all, alcohol-related offenses like underage consump- hers. Jackson's little paperback glass ceiling, the mild yet con- magazine featured an article tion make a lot of money for the city. Why wouldn't is chock full of disturbing facts of men who do as well, thank stant oppression that goes along called "Your Wife: An Owner's bike cops creep into the lives of unsuspecting stu- and figures as well as simple so- goodness. It's a state of mind with being a non-male. The occa- Manual," with an accompanying dent-residents who just happen to be sitting on the lutions each of us can realistical- which exemplifies the ideas of sional professor or T. A. who has picture showing the diagram of a porch or driveway on a nice summer afternoon with ly work into our busy schedules. opportunity and progress in a an obvious soft spot for males is sink's plumbing drawn over a a drink? There's money to be made. According to Jackson, women collective movement. The defini- only the tip of the iceburg. I'm woman's midsection. The caption There are really no high-crime areas in Bowling have not gained an equal status, tion mentioned nothing about sure there are several people read, "Her Plumbing: how much but have been allowed the mini- megaphones, bra burnings or who have stopped reading this should you know?" The idea of a Green. Combine all the "nasty" sections of BG, then mums of freedom and respect. men-bashing, all of which show column because I am another woman's ever-important repro- compare them to the northeast side of Washington The issues of feminism and how passionate the issue truly woman writing about feminism. ductive mechanism being repre- D.C. if you disagree. women's rights are tired, old and was and is. Rush Limbaugh's A subtle dominance by the sented by plumbing or hardware The creation of a new bike patrol means more overdone. I agree. I am fright- "femi-Nazi" concept is outdated. more muscular gender is always is revolting, let alone the fact arrests for such horrid crimes as public urination, ened, however, at the thought of Change comes slowly over time, present in every woman's day-to- that the "owner" needs a manual. underage consumption, jaywalking and unleashed being forgotten. It is comforting never all at once. day existence. This ancient tra- cats (that's right, there's a leash law for cats in Bowl- to know for every poorly written My mother married at the age dition of dominance is very much The "mantality" of women as ing Green), most likely. Sure, it might discourage column, every sneer and sexist of sixteen. She had five daught- alive and strong in American so- objects plays an important role In some vandalism, but how much grafitti are we beer ad there will be a woman ers (I'm the youngest) and never ciety. This uneasiness women the degradation and disregard of plagued with? We just hope they remember to signal who protests it, either in the went back to get her high school experience is difficult to explain women as thinking animals. before turning. recesses of her mind or through a diploma or its equivalent. She and impossible to represent me- It's that simple. column in a state college news- doesn't want one. All four of my taphorically. This dilemma, un- paper. older sisters graduated from fortunately, is the reality of op- Women are not projects to be The BG News Staff In my opinion, there is a cer- high school; one went on to get a pression. tackled or challenges to be con- tain degree of radicalism which college degree in mathematics. A woman doesn't have to be a quered - discovering "what has been tagged onto the word They each have two kids, a hus- hard-edged professional or a makes a woman tick" should not photo editor Ross Wciuner "feminism." According to my band, a career and a house; they successful student to be con- be a goal. assistant photo editor Naihan Wallace battered old Random House dic- are all satisfied. cerned about women's issues. tionary, feminism is defined as sports editor Mark DcChant Then there's me. Female No. S. Feminism Isn't about throwing I don't tick -1 think intelligent- "a doctrine advocating social and One of a whole new generation assistant sports editor Randy Seller away the American dream or ly. Most women do. That's why political rights for women equal who asks, "what am I going to do undermining the idea of family. assistant sports editor Mike Ka/imorc we are what Hackbarth termed to those of men." There you go, with myself?" A crazy, moody It is simply about creating a new "so damn angry." Insider managing editor Joe Pciffcr very simple. Nothing to be afraid journalist with a real taste for respect for women and develop- special projects editor Dawn Keller of. I agree and faithfully uphold fairness and justice. That's not ing attitudes toward females Andrea Wood is a weekly col- assistant special projects editor Leah Barnum this definition. I know a number all. I am also a woman with deep which are healthy - attitudes umnist for The BG News. copy chief Mcridilh McCrackcn

The BG News Editorial Office Not allowed to have my MTV

editor 372-6966 I realized two things the other day. daily lives in a fully furnished apartment to show viewers what real Insider 372-6967 First, MTV no longer Includes me in their demographics. life is all about. managing editor 372-2603 I don't have cable, so I wasn't up-trxlatc on my MTV watching and I believe if MTV wanted to show the "real world," they would have assistant managing editor 372-6968 was taken by surprise to find a whole new lineup geared to the hip- set up their cameras a few weeks ago in a certain small mid-western news editor 372-2952 hop generation. I myself am a part of the "I want my MTV," era and a campus in a local apartment as roommates ate Ramen noodles and city editor 372-6968 member of the audience which the network, now a mega-corporation, argued how low they could set the thermostat before their pipes sports editor 372-2602 originally sought. I felt somewhat betrayed. froze. Instead of the original distorted power cord theme song, there was editorial 372-2604 I sat watching and wondering if the new generation ever ques- something quite surreal in their self promotions, definitely a far cry tioned what was being spoon-fed to them? Don't they realize the last from the Apollo crew jumping around on the moon. three Guns and Roses tunes sound almost exactly the same, the afro 204 West Hall The same dozen or so videos saturated the screen at two-hour isn't a new concept, looped samples are rip-offs of other artists Bowling Green Stale University intervals and I quickly became sick of Janet Jackson's navel, Sal t n works, two guys and the demo button on a Casio keyboard are The Pet Bowling Green. Ohio 43403-0726 Pepa shoopin' (or as I like to call them. The Condiments), Snoop "The Shop Boys, and what exactly is Kurt Cobain saying? [email protected] afro is back," Doggy Dogg and the kings of all brain rot. Nirvana I wondered if today's musicians had an original idea that wasn't sto- Also, the majority of MTV's VJs have one-word, monosyllabic len from a former generation? names who are practically swimming in the hipness which oozes Leaning over to my friend during a Breeders video I said, "Hey, Copyright ©1994 by The BG News. Reprinting of any material in from their pores. Of course, MTV does have a bit of reverence. They what the hell Is this noise?" this publication wilhoul Ihe permission of The BG News is strictly rehired Adam "I haven't had a real gig since I got fired from MTV the And then I had my second realization: "My God. I'm getting old." I first time," Curry. The rest of the original VJs (I dare you to re- winced. "I'm starting to sound like my father." prohibited. member the other four names) either have gone back to radio or have I was expressing thoughts I swore as a teen I would never fathom. I The BG News is an independent student voice founded in 1920 and fallen off the face of the planet. had pledged to my adolescent friends I would always be on the cut- is published daily during the academic year and Wednesdays in the I'm convinced during this transition MTV also started dictating pop ting edge of music, fashion and culture, and I know find myself need- summer. culture to America's youth They have a show for everything, so as to ing a "Hip-hop-to-English Dictonary" just to watch MTV. The BG News encourages its readers to notify the paper of any not tax our new generation with the responsibility of coming up with This was the most stunning experience of adulthood in my life - errors in stories or photograph descriptions. an original thought or style. There are shows which instruct innocent more so than when I lost my virginity, graduated from high school, Opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of the studen young minds what the proper fashions are, what music must be turned twenty-one or paid my federal taxes for the first time. I never body, faculty or University administration. Opinions expressed in listened to and what world issues are important to know. felt more like an adult than when I realized I didn't identify with the columns, cartoons and letters are not necessarily those of The BG MTV is big on "If it was popular once, let's make it popular again." current culture. News. Letters intended for publication must be between 200-300 Bell bottoms, platform shoes and the 70s revival are good examples. I was born Into my adolesence with MTV, but like a parent, MTV words long, typed and include the writer's name, phone number and Shows like "The Real World," give today's youth, the so-called had to kick me out of the nest to fly on my own. MTV changed its au- dience and didn't allow me a place to return for my adolescent urges. University affiliation, if any. The BG News reserves Ihe right to edit Generation X, the wrong impression of what life is really like. In this "real-life," drama, MTV intimately films the goings-on of a bunch of Instead, I was forced to get on with my life. any and all letters. total strangers dumped into a metropolitian arena and records their Michael Zawacki is the opinion editor for The BG News. The BG News Headlines Wednesday, February 16,1994 page three

THEY SAID IT "Dave has received more tickets from the Connecticut troopers than I think he cares to count. He has a heavy foot." ITHREEFebruary 16 19 9 4 -Dorothy, David Letterman's mother, referring to her son What Big Teeth You Have ACROSS THE NATION

Escapee found crushed Man dies when skydiv- MMOKALEE, Fla. - A prisoner who apparently escaped SHERIDAN, Ore. - An 85-year- in a garbage truck was found old former iron worker with a crushed to death in a landfill. thirst for adventure was killed on Authorities identified Anasta- his first skydiving attempt when sio Figueroa, 41, of Miami his parachute didn't open. through his fingerprints, said Je- sse Jenkins Jr., assistant superin- Lee Wellington Perry Sr.'s tendent at Hendry Correctional chute failed to deploy automati- Institution. cally when he jumped out at 4,200 Figueroa was serving a life feet. He didn't pull his emer- sentence for attempted kidnap- gency chute and landed in the ping. Prison officials discovered backyard of a mobile home, said he was missing Monday, about 45 Ted Mayfield, owner of the Paci- minutes after a garbage truck fic Jump Center near Sheridan. left the prison. Guards found Figueroa's body Perry, a widower, was always at a landfill. He had apparently eager to try new things, said his been crushed in the truck's com- sons, Lee W. Perry Jr. and Rich- pactor, Jenkins said. ard A. Perrv. ACROSS THE STATE

Frozen squirrels used in trio first tried to steal the tire rims Friday night. The barking of theft case the dogs alerted the homeowner, LORAIN, Ohio - Police say two a 62-year-old woman, who con- men and a teen-ager trying to fronted the strangers and chased steal tire rims from a parked car them off. used frozen sauirrels to lure away barking dogs. The following night, the woman Attorneys and residents broke heard the dogs barking again, into laughter Monday as Lorain McCoy said. She saw someone Municipal Judge Robert Ewers throwing something over a fence listed the tools allegedly used in toward the dogs. The woman the attempted theft case. called police, who arrested the "... white and brown gloves, lug men. wrench, frozen squirrels, three cinder blocks, car jack, screw- "They wanted something to driver ..." Ewers read. give to the dogs to keep the dogs Brian Plumley, 19, and Terry quiet," said McCoy. "They said Rector, 23, both of Lorain, were they weren't stealing anything, charged with breaking and enter- they were just acting this out. ing, possession of criminal tools They said it was like a game they and attempted theft. Bond was were playing... The car jack, cin- set at $5,000 each. der blocks and frozen squirrels A 16-year-old Lorain youth was were all added just to heighten arrested on charges of curfew the mood and add to the realism." violation and contributing to felony theft. Lorain police Detective Mark Compiled from staff and wire McCoy said police believe the reports. 320 Elm APPfccKWTory Wrmofikr FREE HEAT Third and fourth graders from South Boston's St. Brigld School Taiwan as part of a traveling "World of Dinosaurs" show produced pretend to get eaten by an Inflatable dinosaur at the World Trade by the World Trade Center. NEW LOVE Center In Boston, Monday. The dinosaur balloon is bound for • 1 bdrm. furnished Rentals E-Mail • FREE WATER, SEWER, HEAT| 328 S. Main * Extra large apts. Our Only Office Continued from page one. Faculty can use the e-mail ^SPRING "BREAKSPECIAL* * Close to Campus system to carry on conversations 352-5620 mail is the time aspect of sending or have discussions. They can AT a message, said Ken Kutz, a work out a problem in a couple of systems programmer in Hayes hours even though they are not Hall. together in the same place, ac- ULTRA TAN CONVENIENCE "The length of time to get a cording to Gruber. E-mail can be 325 E. WOOSTER ST. three-page letter from here to used to schedule meetings or California is three to four sec- even take the place of meetings. (ACROSS FROM TACO BELL) V- QUALITY A onds," Kutz said. The BG News has its own e- •10 TANS 820 • 20 TANS g40 Equally important, there is no mail account 352-2356 charge in sending a letter or ([email protected]) In message with e-mail as there which anyone with an e-mail ac- FOR APPOINTMENT would be with a long distance count can send letters to the edi- 1 FREE VISIT WITH COUPON phone call or fax. tor or comments and complaints & PACKAGE PURCHASE Many faculty members are through e-mail. also finding e-mail very useful, *GH*K*f&t0K>t&*O+CHO*O+C-*C-*&fO*C—&t&*OtO* Gruber said. The future of e-mail in our so- °v "It puts them [the faculty] in ciety is bright, according to better contact with their col- Gruber. Further developments leagues and allows them to share with e-mail will increase con- i S'MART information more rapidly and ef- sumer awareness and the growth Ash Wednesday I DRY CLEANING and SHOE REPAIR ficiently," Gruber said. of e-mail will continue. • Worship Service • Located in your Future : Bowling Green WAL*MART, idea of unionization, some em- • is where you'll find the one-stop Continued from page one. ployees wonder what effect the announcement of Olscamp's • convenience, quality, and low prices dies things now, and go from early retirement may have on the I you've been looking for. there - you never really know." future of collective bargaining. Wed. Feb. 16 • With University President Paul "The faculty needs to make the • •••••• •^t>- Satisfaction Guaranteed! Olscamp generally against the decisions," Williams said. at 9:00 p.m. (419) M2-SSS7 X CIIARLESTOWN APTS. ♦ Mon. - Sat 7 a.m. • 9 p.m. Sun. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. ♦ AND ♦ ♦ 25% Off i 20% Off MID AM MANOR UNiVEMilY LUTHERAN £HAI>EL Any Shoe Repair . Suits & Pants ♦ 1124 lASt WOOSTEI SHE El BOWLING OMEN, OHIO 43402 • NOW RENTING* ♦ Choose from choice apartments within walking, distant to ♦ (Across from Rodgers) campus Summer 1994 and school year 1994-199.). ♦ j S'MART j S'MART ■ I DRYCLEANISGind SHOE REPAIR ■ DRY CLEANING «nd SHOE REPAIR I 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, gas heat and ♦ Everyone is Welcome! EldudM RMW Mm« DRY CLEANING ONLY water included, air conditioning EipkrW 2tfW I Expirw 2,?W4 ♦ | Coupon mmHopomptny fcwomsng ordt | Conor mut ■ccompmy ncomtng ordr ■ Resident Manager 352-4380* Nozu that's S'MART/ Campus The BG News page four Wednesday, February 16, 1994 Professors earn Panel discusses AIDS awards, honor Program covers education, coping, prevention by Leah Barnum Currently Kiple is working on a News staff writer project titled "The Cambridge by Cynthia Kent History and Culture of Food and News staff writer Two University professors Nutrition," and another called were awarded one of the highest "The African Exchange: Biologi- The prevention of HIV honors for all-around work in the cal Causes and Consequences of and the responsiblity asso- field of aca- the Atlantic ciated with romance was demia for their Slave Trade." discussed by a panel in the lifetime "One gen- Lenhart Grand Ballroom achievements erally has Tuesday night. in research and projects going As a part of Romance and teaching. on all the Responsiblity Month, the Chan Hahn, time," Kiple University Student Health professor of said. Service and College of management, "[Receiving a Health and Human Ser- and Kenneth prestigious a- vices presented "Fighting Kiple, profes- ward] makes for their lives: Persons liv- sor of history, Hahn Kiple you feel a lot ing with AIDS." were name Distinguished Uni- better about them." The program included a versity Professors at the Board Hahn, who could not be panal of caregivers, AIDS of Trustees meeting on Feb. 11. reached for comment, was hon- educators and people who "[Distinguished University ored for his work in purchasing are infected with HIV. Professor] is probably the most and production management. Topics covered on the prestigious award that covers Hahn has been at the Universi- panel Included AIDS educa- everything in the scholarly ty since 1970. Since that time he tion, coping with HIV and world," said Les Barber, execu- has been named the Owens- AIDS prevention. tive assistant to President Paul Illinois Professor of Manage- "AIDS is so individu- Olscamp. ment and appointed a Distin- alized," said Nancy, who is Kiple, who was recognized for guished Teaching Professor. HIV positive. "Problems his research in such diverse In addition, The National Asso- come and go. I take care of fields as medical history, biolo- ciations of Purchasing Manage- my body a lot better than I gical history, slavery, Africa, ment has honored Hahn with a used to." Brazil, Spain, Portugal and the named professorship for his The members on the expansion of Europe, said it was achievements. panel, who only were ad- nice to be recognized by his col- Recently, Hahn was named a dressed by first names, leagues. Fellow of the Decision Sciences openly discussed their var- "It was quite an honor," Kiple Institute at Georgia State Uni- ious experiences living said. "A person spends a lifetime versity for his service to the or- with HIV. doing research, going to confer- ganization as a two-term national Bridget said she became ences - it's kind of a lonely thing. vice president, committee mem- infected with HIV through It's nice to get some recogni- ber and feature editor of its pub- a blood transfusion after tion." lication "Decision Line." the birth of her last child. Kiple has received grants from "I was devastated and TV BG Ncwi/Rni Wcllintr many prestigious foundations, Hahn is also the associate edi- scared," Bridget said."But including the Rockefeller Ar- tor of the Journal of Purchasing with the help of a women's Gerald, a speaker at the presentation, "Fighting for their lives: Persons living with AIDS,'' spoke to chives, Fulbright-Hayes and the and Materials Management, a support group, I am living a faculty and students about what it Is like to be HIV positive in the Lenhart Grand Ballroom on Tues- day night. Guggenheim Foundation. leading business journal. normal life."

COME PACK "THE HOUSE THAT ROARS'* TONIGHT vs WESTERN! WOMEN 5:45, MEN 8:00.., COME WIN CASH IN THE HALFTIME JACKPOT MR. SPOT'S - A FINANCIAL Case Study in the AID. American Dream By Tony Falcon

The signs say "Eat al Spot's." .■■S,r GE Classic Jimmy Gavaronc would appreci- ate it if you did. Hockey brought Gavarone, ( owner of MR. SPOT'S, 125 E. i i KSraSI Court St., to Bowling Green. Originally from Philadelphia, he was an all-slate performer in 0 0 0 0 G G G G Siting' Pennsylvania. But as graduation from college approached, S3 ••/'•• MasterCml Gavaronc did not covet the NHL. He dreamed of opening a \—_y restaurant. "I wanted to open an authentic Philadelphia restaurant in PHOTO Teresa Thomas Bowling Green," Gavaronc said. Mr. Spt's owner Jimmy Gavarone uses only authentic Philadelphia bread in "But I knew it would be tough in his restaurant. the beginning." As a 22 year-old with no extremely well, loo. board. I don't want to do that. I restaurant experience, most "I have a store almost right on really, really want to make this Only the GE Classic MasterCard, offers students people believed that Gavaronc the University of Michigan work." couldn't possibly succeed. Most campus, as well as locations at Gavarone employs 27 this unequaled package of benefits. people, however, didn't bank on Michigan Stadium and Chrysler students. Needless to say, he Gavaronc's fighting spirit and Arena," Gavarone said. "We enjoys the college market. kfl/ Th« GE Classic MaswrCard is the educated jj/tt This great offer could only come from determination. Mr. Spot's were rated by the Michigan Daily "I love serving college /0 choice (or students looking for smart ways ff! a team like GE Card Services and opened its doors at I2S E. Court as having the best take out in students." he said. "The only 00'W W to save It offers one of the lowest APRs VJlMpF MasterCard GE Card Services is part Street in October, 1985 and Ann Arbor in 1989 and 1990, as problem is that my clientele /1 / APR you'll find on campus - 9.9%* variable APR . ^^^ . of one of the leading financial services Gavarone has never looked back. well as the best wings in 1991, keeps leaving me every four for the first year with a low 16.9% variable APR thereafter. companies in the world. And MasterCard's the credit card years." That means that even if you're only able to pay the minimum more widely accepted than any other on the planet Together, "I wanted a less genericized 1992, and 1993." amount due. you'll pay |ust 9.9% on your outstanding balance. they provide you with unparalleled financial security. product," he said. "I import Gavaronc has been able to MR. SPOT'S is open 11 a.m. every loaf of bread used in my establish a permanent residence to 2:30 a.m., seven days a week. restaurant from Philadelphia. My in Bowling Green due to the "There is always a bar NO ANNUAL FEE! STUDENT DISCOUNTS. crowd," Gavarone said. While other credit cards charge annual fees of $20 or more, As a GE Classic MasterCard member, you're also entitled to goal is to have a unique menu." success of his product. He the GE Classic MasterCard has no annual fee. Frankly, we special discounts at many of your favorite stores. Through the Gavarone has also adopted a refuses to franchise, as quality Oh yes, how did you ever don't see why you should pay just for putting our card in COLLEGE Master-Values ""' program, you'll enjoy savings_of simple motto - make everything can often get lost in the race for come up with the name "MR. your wallet. up to 40% on everything from CDs to travel. to order, and use only the finest profits. SPOT'S?" and freshest of ingredients. "If I used cheap brands, I "My cat's name is Mr. Spot," Apparently, the strategy has probably could retire tomorrow." Gavarone said. "The darn thing The GE Classic MasterCard. An educated choice. succeeded. Not only does he said. "But I only use the best is still kicking." Look for an application on campus or in your mail. Gavarone enjoy tremendous ingredients. I even use authentic Just like Jimmy Gavarone' s And get the financial aid every student needs. success in Bowling Green, but ribeye steak. If I franchiscd, I restaurant

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BQNwm Bumm Spoflfn The BG News Life Wednesday, February 16, 1994 page five

Astrology CHARTING

The BG Mewi/Nafau Wallace Signs, signs, everywhere are signs. Darri Low, Bowling Green astrologer and coor- meant a marriage to the University for 42 years. It is not just people who have astrological dinator for the International Society for Astrological Givens, a history professor and University histori- signs. Corporations, cities and universities have Research, also observed Mercury-Gemini in retro- an, has been teaching at the University longer than birthdays, too. grade. any other faculty member. When legislation passes, it gives birth to a law. Four elements exist in astrology: earth, water, fire Sue Lovett, Toledo astrologer and on-air side-kick When ground is broken, it gives birth to a building or and air. The University has each of these in its chart, of University graduate Jerry Anderson, thinks that even a city. balancing out its character, Low said. Givens and the school are a match made in heaven. "Anyone who is involved in business will tell you Aries blazes its fire in the planet Venus. Givens was born April 1. This makes him an Aries. that a corporation is treated as an entity," said Zane "Venus in Aries is very energetic and values utiliz- "When the school was born," Lovett said, "Venus Stein, Bowling Green astrological teacher at Teth- ing energy in a constructive fashion," Low said. "It was in the sign of Aries. When this man was born, ra's Well. "It has wants and needs just like a person, has to be put together in a way that's either graceful Venus was in the sign of Taurus which is the same and a horoscope would show this." or dynamic - like a modern dance!" sign as the University." On May 19,1910 the Lowry Bill passed, decreeing This could be why the University specializes in the But Lovett explained that, because of the Venus the building of a new college in Northwest Ohio. That arts. link, Givens, "would have a great love for the institu- legislation marked the day of the University's birth. But when line-dancing gets too loose, Capricorn tion and the institution would have the same respect The stars at that time mapped out the astrological waltzes through Uranus forcing feet down to Earth. for him." nature of that creation. "This is scientific," Low said. "It will give the Call it Venus, Goddess of love. "May 19th is definitely a Taurus," Stein said, add- school a 'prove it to me' attitude." Lovett calls it, "a lasting good and profitable re- ing that this would make the University very set in With choosy Capricorn checking a student's every lationship." its ways. turn, getting accepted at the University will be as When Givens was born, Mercury was very close to "It would take a while for the University to take on hard as crossing into a new orbit. May the best per- the largest comet in the solar system. programs which keep it up with the times," he said. son spin. This makes him a "born teacher," Stein said. "He "A Taurus has a central theme of being slow to Turn around and sit down though ~ make yourself loves to see the lights go on in students'eyes." change." at home. The University has two planets in Cancer. Is Paul Olscamp a born president? Slow to spend also, this sign has a passion for cash. Here, the element water bubbles in Mars and Nep- Stein did not exactly say. However, he noted that "The University will be more concerned with the tune, nurturing students and faculty with a mother's Olscamp's birthday marks a day when Virgo occu- material world than the spiritual," Stein said. "But love. pies the sun, Neptune and Mercury. this keeps the school sensible and 'down to earth.'" "This energy deals with the dynamics of family va- All this Virgo is good for the University on a finan- But get out your transmitters. Relations between lues," Low said. cial level, according to Stein. This is because Taurus, the University administration and students are far But do not run home crying and tugging at the the school's sign, and Virgo are both earth signs. This from cozy. apron strings too hard. Low said the last element of makes their goals and values similar, especially The school's chart has Mercury in Gemini. Both air is concerned with diplomacy. about money. this planet and this sun sign represent swiftness and Libra floats through Jupiter and the moon address- Next time students get hung up on details, step communication. But according to Stein, Mercury is ing social grace and beauty. back and remember that your school has a personali- retrograde. "It talks about getting an education, but also being ty, too. "The planets don't go in their normal channels," he sociable and getting along in the world and negotiat- "Astrology assists comprehension and understand- said. "This means the school doesn't communicate ing," Low said. ing of things that are different," Low said. directly with the students." Getting along, though, does not just apply to stu- It is not about those who are compatible with the This might be why some students have difficulty dent-to-faculty relationships. placement of the stars -- it is about how to interpret getting loan checks from the bursar's office or why "The University is also a good place to meet a mate the stars and perform best with the placement. others go to class in sub-zero weather only to find because of the moon and Jupiter in Libra," Low said. "Tolerance and non-judgment are the two words that it has been canceled. Falling in love for Stuart Givens, though, has which best describe what I've learned," Low said. The University's future is marked in the stars By Sydney Smith Campus The BG News page six Wednesday, February 16, 1994 Students chosen Chinese greet New Year to participate in Spring Festival celebrates biggest holiday of culture

by Sydney Smith time. In China, everything this occasion all year by setting lyrics sing a familiar tune to all conference at Yale News contributing reporter closes on New Year's Eve, New aside small amounts of money students. Year's Day and the day after," each month. Yur Long, a University soph- by Robin Coe Happy New Year! Wang said. "At the end of the year," omore in chemistry, made jaws News staff writer That's what about 200 The New Year brings a tra- Wang explained, "I take it out drop and eyes open as he dem- University students have been chosen to participate in a confer- Chinese students, friends and dition of wearing new clothes, and give it to my nephews and onstrated Shao Lin, a branch of ence at Yale University that will bring together students, faculty and family said at the Spring Fes- which they all wear and show buy gifts for friends' chil- the martial arts. administrators from across the globe to make a blueprint for envi- tival Saturday night at the Sta- to one another. dren." His movements resembled a ronmental action. dium View Apartments' party "In the morning, by 9 or 10 At the Spring Festival Satur- fast-paced Tai Chi, exercising The Campus Earth Summit will include students from about 100 room in celebration of the p.m., friends go in groups to day, the children participated both grace and strength. U.S universities and 25 worldwide universities. Students will listen to Chinese New Year. visit every friend at their in several games and activities Nothing, however, is speakers from Yale University, EPA, Greenbelt, Green Seal, Green "This is actually the biggest houses for five to 10 minutes to celebrate the new year. stronger in Chinese conviction Corps, Harvard University and other environmental groups. festival for the Chinese," said and say, 'Happy New Year!" Singers bellowing phrases of than the works of the Ching Students will also form strategy teams where students can share Xinwei Wang, vice president of Wang said. a familiar Chinese student life- Dynasty. their ideas and environmental programs established at their univer- the Chinese Scholar Student Children start off the year style launched the first of This period in the 18th Cen- sities. Information provided in the strategy teams will be compiled Association. reaping the rewards of loved many performances. tury marks The Dream of the into the "Campus Blueprint for a Sustainable Future". Wang explained that the ones. "We're driving our second- Red Mansion - a story depict- Jason Wolfe, co-chairman for EAG and freshman University stu- Chinese celebrate New Year's "Grandparents give money hand cars down Wooster ing the tragic life, love and dent, was chosen to represent the University. He is responsible for a Day, which was Feb. 10, similar to children in red envelopes," Street," the University stu- dreams of a young girl named number of programs at the University, including re-writing the vege- to the way Americans cele- Wang said. "Like me, I sent $50 dents sang, and although the DaiYu. tarian menu for on-campus students. Lisa Yee, Midwestern director brate Christmas. to $100 to my three nephews." rhyme is lost in translation Yu Li, a University statistics for university National Wildlife Federations, recommended Wolfe "People have vacation at this Wang had been saving for from Chinese to English, the freshman in graduate school, for the summit even though the deadline for submission had already performed a dance expressing passed. the plight of DaiYu. Wolfe said he is enthusiastic about the summit because it will help In the story, Dai Yu was in universities develop environmental programs for a sustainable fu- love with a distant relative and ture. she became the object of scorn "The environment is something that affects everyone and there's a in her family. lot going on that people don't realize," Wolfe said. He said the Uni- In her dance, Li allegorically versity has a chance to make a big effect on the environment if the buried the remnants of a dead guidelines obtained from the summit are followed. flower which symbolized the "Delegates at the earth summit have to come from colleges with death of the scorned re- successful environmental programs," he said. He said the University lationship and her respect for could have one of the best environmental programs across the nation the life of the short-lived after a few changes. The summit may provide the changes necessary. flower. Three strategy teams will form at the summit including Making Lament quickly passed and Environmental Education a Top Priority, Improving Campus Envi- spirits bloomed, though, when ronmental Practices and Organizing Campuses for a Sustainable Fu- the curtains re-opened for the ture. Wolfe will participate in the Improving Campus Environmental Chinese fashion show. Practices team. He said he will talk about the University recycling program, which It was a lot of aesthetics and used to recycle 4,000 pounds of waste in a semester and now recycles artistry for one evening, but double that in a week, and the vegetarian menu changes enacted last everyone was sustained by semester. He will also explain his ideas for reducing heat, electricity dumplings. and water at universities. Yes, dumplings. Steve Steele, a part-time environmental programs instructor, and Dave Brodin, a computer science graduate student, were chosen to The BC Ncwi/Sydney Smith The shape of dumplings is accompany Wolfe. Steele said he will talk about making environmen- A group of men celebrate the Chinese New Year by singing some traditional songs Saturday at the similar to the silver and gold of tal education a top priority at universities. Spring Festival. The event, which took place at the Stadium View Apartment party room, united ancient China and the sharing "Students have to have some type of environmental information to members of the Bowling Green community with University students to participate in some of the cus- of them "represents prosperity make them more aware," Steele said. He said he hopes all different toms of the holiday. in the new year," Wang said. groups on campus can make a environmental coalition in the future. "The ultimate purpose is to break down social, economic and envi- ronmental barriers that exist not only between U.S citizens, but be- *****•**•**•••*•****•*•••** tween the U.S and other countries," Wolfe said. "Instead of working against each other, we should work together for the betterment of VCTO world civilization born and unborn." Jeff Courey, chairman of the 1994 Campus Earth Summit and the We've Changed!! Tonight 9:00pm Yale Student Environmental Coalition, said that the Campus Earth 235 Tech Summit was formed in the hopes that universities across the world will make environmental education a top priority. Check us out for Fall 1994 We're printing "We want them to use the most efficient programs," Courey said. our f-shir is. so He said Theresa Heinz, chairwoman of the summit, recognized uni- bring $3 and versities have a potential impact for future environmental improve- ment. New Kitchens • New Furniture have some fun! The "Campus Blueprint for a Sustainable Future" will be available New Carpet Throughout • Air Conditioned to universities to achieve the goal. 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Sure they pass the time Jason Clark, a forward on the cago Blackhawks game the team programs the other day as I add- in different ways, travel by hockey team, relishes the chance attended during the early Jan- by Pete lacobein "That's just the nature of rac- ed my pass from the weekend's different modes of transporta- to eat at good restaurants. uary road trip to play Illinois- The Associated Press ing." hockey games at Kent State to tion and have different experi- "I ran into Mike Bartley [aca- Chicago. Orr, defending champion of the the collection. Thumbing through ences, but one thing they have demic adviser] and we walked All athletes agreed it wasn't all DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. ~ It's Goody's Dash sedan series, was my official archives of where I around Chicago looking for a res- fun and games. Travel takes its happened twice. And, almost as- like any of a hundred drivers had been, I came across slips of taurant," Clark said. "It was real- toll on the body. It is up to the suredly, it will happen again. anxious to turn small-event suc- paper and cardboard that read, ly, really cold outside, but when athlete to regain the focus both The business of auto racing cess into Winston Cup superstar - "Ohio State welcomes Randy Set- Sports we got inside this one place, it physically and mentally. continues although tragedy has dom. ter, The BEE GEE News [nobody was like New Orleans with peo- "You have to psyche yourself struck treacherous Daytona In- He went out of control and could ever spell it right]," and Column ple singing and dancing in the up for playing a game after rid- ternational Speedway for the flipped in turn two on the high- "Michigan vs. Bowling Green - middle of the day." ing on the bus. You have to get second time in four days. banked oval and smashed into the One Game Press Pass." Defenseman Chad Ackerman your legs warmed up, too," Clark Rodney Orr, a 31-year-old concrete wall at the top of the At one time, those press passes sees it as a chance to get away said. racer from Palm Coast, Fla., died banking. The roof over the were as valuable as gold. Now, from the same old daily routine. "That's part of gymnastics," after crashing his Ford Thunder- driver's side took the initial im- they were scraps of reminders of He uses it as a little time alone to Mischler said. "We have to adjust bird in turn two during Monday's pact. past memories. A press pass is a Randy read a book or study. And if he to going into other places and ad- practice. Orr's accident came the The driver was taken to Hali- journalist's ticket to the world. wants the company, there is al- justing to their gym." same morning NASCAR star fax Medical Center and pro- Oh, the memories! I never pass Setter ways a game of cards at the back Thumbing through my ar- driver and commentator Neil nounced dead upon arrival at up a chance to go to Western of the bus. chives made me realize my Bonnett was buried in Hueytown, 10:06 a.m. EST from massive Michigan - the hospitality, the they all have in common they Gymnast Susan Talbot and a favorite reason of all - the mem- Ala. head and upper body injuries. food, etc. I conquered the trip to enjoy it. few other gymnasts took the ories. Traveling to cover Falcon Bonnett died in a one-car crash With six full days of racing to The Soo along with two WBGU Most of them, such as gymnast chance to break their daily rou- athletics has given me the chance Friday. go, drivers struggled to find guys in my trusty Pontiac - the Erica Mischler, talk about the tine by meeting for pies, french to experience a few really special Yet NASCAR's heroes and reasons for the deadliest prep press pass outlasted my car. I chance of traveling together as a fries and conversation at a res- and memorable moments. hopefuls continued practices, week in Daytona history. even got to fly out to St. Louis to team as a positive aspect. taurant in the middle of the night I looked at the pile and realized qualifying and tuneups for the "We've got to take a look at cover the soccer team's 1992 "On really long trips, it gives after a meet in Colorado this I had been a lot of places and sport's grandest event - the Day- what's going on," said Rusty Wal- NCAA Tournament appearance - us time to come together as a year. seen a lot of things. But I also re- tona SOO - in the only way they lace, who suggested that drivers but only for a day. I flew out of team and get to know each Hockey forward Brent Pun- alized I don't have enough room knew how - full speed. had to be more aware of safe Detroit early in the morning and other," Mischler said. "We try to chard, a freshman, enjoys the to keep all the junk. So I pitched practices. returned late at night. talk about other things than more grown-up treatment he it all to make room for the rest of "You're going to have acci- It's a whole lot of fun and defi- gymnastics." receives while traveling. "In jun- this year's stuff and next year's. dents, you're going to have peo- "Don't just get out here and nitely a different experience. Gymnast Robynn Poortvliet iors, you go and come right Randy Setter is assistant ple get hurt, you're going to have mash the gas and throw your Falcon athletes get to have the described it as "our time for a home." sports editor o/The News. people killed," Kyle Petty said. brains in the trunk," he said. BRACE YOURSELF Sorry MAC teams, but Lori Albers and her big bad reconstructed knee aren't finished dominating you yet

There are only a few Falcon Albers' feats are even more between herself and national athletes on the campus of Bowl- impressive when her physical prominence. ing Green with the ability to hardships are considered. While Bowling Green has of- dunk a ball and hit three- After a highly successful fered Albers a chance to be a pointers with consistency. rookie campaign, which earned part of a hugely successful Shane Komives is pretty her MAC Freshman of the basketball program, it has ac- good at both, as are teammates Year, Albers missed the entire ted, in an odd way, as a Ray Lynch and Shane Kline- 1990-91 season after undergo- doubled-edge sword. Ruminski. ing an operation on her right BG often stands for "Blowout Oh yeah, Lori Albers can, too. knee. The major reconstructive Games" - the Falcons have Albers, a 6-foot center on the surgery in August 1990 was the already won 11 games by a women's basketball team, is first of many frustrating injur- margin of IS or more - so probably the best female ath- ies. starters see fewer minutes. Al- lete currently attending the bers adds that a multi-malented University. team can spread the wealth Albers is fast - she was the "Me, or Talita (Scott), or (Mi- Class A state champion in the Mark DeChant chelle) Shade could all score a 200 and 400 meter races as a bunch, but we don't have high school senior, setting a sports editor shoulder it each ourselves. state record in the 400. "Latoja Harris [Toledo for- Albers is talented - she is a Her most recent occurred ward] was the MVP last year. legitimate three-point threat, earlier this season when she She may have been the best hitting 18-of-37 for her career. had a torn miniscus removed player on her team, but not the And she can leap. from that battered right knee. best in the MAC. She played "Lori hasn't done it in a It was yet another physical like 34 minutes a game, where game, but she can dunk it," BG setback. here we only had to play 25." head coach Jaci Clark said. "I'- "Anyone who's ever been But what may ultimately ve seen her do volleyballs, ten- hurt knows it isn't fun," she cause her omition on this year's nis balls, anything, really." confides. "Four knee surger- All-America ballots is her Albers' jumping ability was ies...three were 'minor.' But I health problem. fully developed by the time she don't consider them minor at "I think that's where the in- entered college, but she's had all. jury really comes into play," the most fun with it in recent "The last one was the worst. Clark said. "I think some peo- years. My legs are deteriorating ple might have missed her dur- "Last year I dunked it in slowly and slowly, and it's just ing that period. practice with no trouble at all," harder for me to come back "But they probably won't Albers said. "It was fun be- and be in old form." remember that Lori was a good cause I did it, and I did it again, Despite her accomplish- player who got hurt, they'll re- and I thought, 'this is all ments, Albers won't be as member what she did here right.'" highly recognized as other down the stretch." While Albers hasn't thrown players around the conference So far, the stretch seems to down a thunder-slam in any and country. She grudgingly have just limbered Albers up. games, she said some minor accepts that two factors - one basket adjustments would suit of them uncontrollable - stand Sec * IBFRs pjgr right. her just fine. "If the rim was probably a Lori Albers half-an-inch or an inch lower, there would be no problem F 6-0 Sr. Osgood.OH whatsoever," she said. "One of these days if I ever get enough High School: Marion Local adrenaline going, I might try Parents: Les and Jean Albers it." A fifth-year senior, Albers Born: April 20, 1971 has enjoyed a career that in- Academic Major: Recreation cludes personal highlights ga- lore. Alter's Statistics She has played in 98 games, Year Gins Pts Avg. Reb Avg and started 57 of them. Albers 93-94 11 131 11.9 75 6.8 has scored 1,258 career points, Tie BG Nem/RMI Wilti.er 92-93 30 479 16.0 233 7.8 which ranks her fifth on BG's 91 92 M 395 14 179 6 4 Falcoa forward Lorl Albers hustles down the court In a game earlier this year. Albers, arter returning all-time scoring list. She has T Y^v^ ' ' -' - from reconstructive knee surgery. Is a major reason why the lady Falcons are tied for first place In the racked up 671 rebounds and V/ 89-90 29 250 8.6 184 6.3 Mid-American Conference. 210 steals. Career 98 1255 12.8 671 6.8

The BG News page eight Wednesday, February 16, 1994 Clark says MAC title is 'carrot on a string9

by Jamie Schwaberow American Conference and 11-9 Brown is averaging 13.7 points News sports writer overall. per game and 8.7 rebounds per Saturday the Falcons travel to game, while Nagy Is averaging The pressure is now on for Athens to play Ohio University, 11.4 ppg and 7.7 rpg. first-place teams Bowling Green which is two games behind at 9-3. Other probable starters for and Toledo. Both have 11-1 Mid- When asked about how they are WSU are sophomores Kerry American Conference records keeping focused on WSU instead Wegrzyn and Nicole Cole and with six games remaining. of looking ahead to OU, Clark freshman Stacy Duncan. BG women's basketball coach said, "The Broncos are a young BG has been unstoppable this Jaci Clark, however, does not and talented team that should be season at home. They are now 8-0 feel the pressure. reckoned with. And you never overall and 6-0 in the MAC. "I don't think there is any more know what kind of team they are "I think there are many reasons pressure on us than before," going to come out as on any given for our home success. The crowd Clark said. "Our situation is like night." helps us out and I think the older having a carrot on a string in The first time WSU and BG players feel comfortable here. front of the rabbit and us being met this year was a close contest. The pride of the matter also the rabbit." The Falcons ended up winning helps us, because we are expect- The Falcons have the title in 79-67, but not before hitting ed to win at home," Clark said. view, Clark explained, and just 9-of-10 free throws to end the "Also in order to make a cham- need to reach out and grab it. game. pionship run you need to win at The Falcons need to start with "We need to be on our toes for home." a win against Western Michigan this game and play better than tonight beginning at 5:45 in An- we did last game against them," The Falcons had trouble de- derson Arena. said Clark. fending the Broncos' posts last The Broncos lay claim to a The young Broncos are led by game, which is a major concern. sixth-place tie with Central Mich- S'll" junior Kina Brown and 6'3" "We really need to work on our igan. They are 5-7 in the Mid- freshman Dora Kalmar Nagy. post defense better this time around" said Clark. Michelle Shade had the highest Bowling Green vs. Western point total this year for the Fal- Mid-American Conference Rankings cons with 28 points in BG's win earlier this season. The two teams are the second Women's Basketball and third highest scoring teams Falcons Broncos in the conference. BG is averag- Scoring: 79.5 (3) 78.1 (4) ing 79.5 ppg and WSU is averag- Scoring Margin: +11.8 (3) +3.6 (4) ing 78.1 ppg. The difference be- FG%: 47.5% (1) 42.0% (5) tween the two teams, however, is 3-Pt. FG%: 33.8% (5) 26.5% (9) the average scoring margins. FT%: 74.6(1) 65.7% (5) The Falcons have a positive 11.8 Pts. Allowed: 67.7 (S; 74.5 (7) points scored on their opponents, FG% Defense: 42.6% (7) 41.4% (4) while the Broncos only have a The BG Ncwi/Rtii Williarr positive 3.6 points over their op- BG guard Jenni Kulics works her way Inside during the Falcons'win over Miami on Saturday. The Reb. Margin: +2.8(2) +5.9 (2) women's team will look to hold on to Its share of first place In the conference with a win over Western ponents. Michigan tonight. ALBERS Continued from page seven. Broncos back into Anderson After coming off the bench for the first time less than a by Mike Kazlmore dering a league-low 65 points per the premier guards in the MAC - of the Falcon defense - especial- that Washington gets," Larran- month ago, Albers qulcky, and assistant sports editor game. However, over the last has been out with a broken foot. ly with 6 foot H Shane Kline aga said. unsurprisingly, returned to three games, opponents have WMU has only managed one Ruminski still out - they will also While the Bronco offense has the starting lineup. After losing two of its last averaged over 80 points per victory in five tries with Leon look to shoot the outside jumpers. been in the doldrums without its She dominated BG's most re- three games and dropping to sec- contest. McGee out of the lineup. Leading the way from the per- leading scorer, the Falcons have cent game, a 65-40 win over ond place in the Mid-American Speaking of defense, that's how Although Western comes into imeter has been freshman Saddi kicked their offense into high- Miami. Conference, the men's basketball the Falcons (13-7 overall and 8-4 Anderson Arena struggling to Washington, who has led WMU in gear since Kline-Ruminski has By halftone, she had pro- team has decided to get defen- in the MAC) beat the Western put the ball in the hoop, it still has scoring in four of the last five been out. duced 12 points and grabbed 12 sive. Michigan Broncos (12-9, 5-7) - a lot of offensive weapons. More games. rebounds. "Our game plan is going to be Wednesday night's opponent - than that, the Broncos also have a There are few things Albers Much of the slack has been has not accomplished as an ath- to focus more on our defense," the first time the two teams lot of size - namely 6-foot-9 Ben "Western also has a good per- picked up by BG's freshman Bowling Green head coach Jim met. BG held the Broncos to just Hanlogten and 7-1 Matt Van Ab- lete. She was the only MAC imeter attack and we're going to backcourt combination of An- player Invited to USA Basket- Larranaga said. "In the last three 27 second-half points on its way bema. have to limit the number of looks tonio Daniels and Jay Larranaga conference games, our oppo- to a 77-65 victory. "They have two very tall ball's National Team Trials last nents have shot 53 percent and players that are both very good summer in Colorado Springs. that really concerns us." While WMU's offense strug- in Handlogten and Van Abbema," Bowling Green vs. Western She'll possibly pass Stephanie In nine previous conference gled in the second stanza of that Larranaga said. "Their front line Coe into BG's No. 4 spot for ca- games, the Falcons had held the first game, it has really labored is much taller than ours, so that Mid-American Conference Rankings reer points. opposition to under 44 percent during the last five games. A big presents a problem right away." There are just a few loose shooting from the floor. During part of this is the Broncos lead- While the Broncos will cer- Men's Basketball ends for Albers and the rest of that span, BG was also surren- ing offensive threat - and one of tainly look to exploit the interior the women's team to tie up. Falcons Broncos "We've got to get that Toledo ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss. Scoring: 72.4 (6) 69.9 (7) game," Albers said, referring Scoring Margin: +5.7 (3) 0.0 (7) to the March 5 showdown FG%: 49.2% (1) 44.9% (7) against UT that will likely de- 3-Pt. FG%: 36.9% (6) 34.5% (8) cide the league title. "And then Get to Greenbriar Fast! FT%: 68.0% (2) 64.9% (6) the two tournaments." Pts. Allowed: 66.7 (2) 69.9 (7) Two? There's the MAC tour- FG% Defense: 44.3% (5) 42.5% (2) ney, and then... Campbell hill • 2 bedrooms only Frazee St. apts.* Going Fast Reb. Margin: +3.3 (3) +0.4 (7) "The NCAAs," Albers said Columbia Court • Full Ridge Mannor • Full confidently. Merry St. apts. • 4 left Field Mannor • 1 Left Can You Recycle Where You Rent r> & 1 Give us a call for other locations .^x- BG's COOL BLUE Recycling Container 224 E. Wooster 352-0717 For Apartments, Condominums, & Moblie Homes m? Ask your landlord how you can recycle! I Landlords call 354-6226 for information and containers. ,RTW€ ^ TAKE_t^ ^ O HJYAeRICK! $35 for each two-line, engraved brick. 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• ^***——- '" J"ne. Phor* The BG News Sports Wednesday, February 16, 1994 page nine NBA will move North Vancouver follows Toronto as pro franchise Basketball Picks by Chris Sheridan fiths, who met with the Expan- "Our office will be as active as DOWLING GREEN ^S^^^O The Associated Press sion Committee on Sunday. we can possibly be" in brokering 1432E. WOOSTER V* W . "

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by John Nelson But when she flew down the other Americans. Occasionally, The Associated Press Kvitfjell course in 1 minute, she chatted with a racer from an- 22.15 seconds, the first of 57 other country. Some Norwegian RINGEBU. Norway Diann racers, she had no way of know- folk singers serenaded her, and a Roffe-Steinrotter had already ing just how hot her time was. trio of guys in troll suits did a jig waited nine years. And now she Starting after breakfast, she by the finish area. had to wait another 90 minutes. wouldn't be assured of victory Finally, the last skier with a Roffe-Steinrotter erased until past lunchtime. chance to beat her finished and nearly a decade of futility Tues- "I have to wait," she repeated Roffe-Steinrotter had the gold. day by winning the women's over and again as teammates, Two teammates lofted her onto super-giant slalom at the Olym- coaches and reporters tried to their shoulders and paraded her pics. The victory came two days congratulate her. around the finish area - a after Tommy Moe's win in the She hadn't won a big race since S-foot-4-inch, 132-pound trophy first Alpine event, the men's the giant slalom at the 1985 world of persistence and de- downhill. championships. Then, she was 17. termination. The score on the mountain Now, she was 26 and in her final "I think this is the best day of now: USA 2, Everybody Else 0. season before retiring. my career," she said. "What an inspiration," Roffe- She leaned on her ski poles, her Svetlana Gladisheva of Russia Steinrotter said. "He skied bril- face expressionless as she took the silver in 1:22.44, while liantly, and I said, 'I can do that, watched the scoreboard, some- Isolde Kostner of Italy won the too.'... This is hot, pretty hot." times alone, sometimes with bronze in 1:22.45. "I was very nervous with bib No. 1," she said. "Yesterday, it was so icy I crashed, just free skiing. My stomach was killing me." The AatocLatrd Prcil Wachter's time was 1:23.01. Safe, so far. Then came Compag- Jean-Luc Brassard, from Grande-Ile, Quebec does the splits In midair during his performance In the nonl, skiing fifth. The 23-year-old men's freestyle mogals on Tuesday. Brassard placed first In the event and will compete In the finals Italian star was all over the on Wednesday. course and had some trouble with a small jump near the bottom. Her time was 1:23.54. Still, there was no smile on Roffe-Steinrotter's face. Harding promises gold, Seizinger got turned around and slid backward past a gate with about 30 seconds gone in her embarrassing run. She was out. leaves for Lillehammer Perez sat back on her skis, lost control and blasted through a by Bob Baum dence that Gillooly abused Hard- gate at about the same spot. "I want to say thank you for all The Associated Press ing. "I still have teammates at the your support," she said. "It start. I have to wait," Roffe- "They kind of steered things means the world to me. Believe PORTLAND, Ore. - The grand toward the effect on her, to see in me, because I'm going to go Steinrotter said, still refusing to jury investigating Tonya Hard- what kind of mindset she had on over there and I'm going to win accept congratulations. ing heard from a former fiance that, whether Jeff was control- for you and for me. I love you." Pemilla Wiberg of Sweden, as the Olympics-bound skater ling enough to get her to do battling for this year's World Cup said her goodbyes and promised things," Pliska said. lead, came down in 1:22.67. An- Harding also issued a state- her admirers she'd bring home a KGW-TV reported that Ste- ment Monday saying she has other bullet barely dodged, then gold medal "for you and for me." phanie Quintero, Harding's best reached an agreement with the little-known Slovenian Alenka Harding was to leave today for friend, also testified before the Dovzan burst out of the gate. syndicated TV program "Inside Lillehammer, Norway. grand jury for the second time. Edition" in which she will grant a At the halfway timing spot, On Monday, Mike Pliska, who After lunch with some of her series of exclusive interviews Dovzan was .42 seconds ahead of was engaged to Harding for two supporters Monday, Harding told over the coming months. Roffe-Steinrotter. and a half months in 1991, ap- KATU-TV: "I'm strong some- A big-screen TV by the finish peared before the grand jury and times. But I need to sit down and Terms of the deal weren't dis- area showed it all. With Roffe- said he was asked "pointed ques- cry. I haven't been able to cry closed. Harding's lawyers said in Steinrotter watching. Dovzan tions" about her character, such yet, I haven't been able to do any- a statement that a substantial stood up on her skis and drifted as whether she was capable of thing. I guess it will be one big amount of the money will go off the course. In an effort to lying. happy victory when I win." toward the Special Olympics for catch the American, she had built "I had to give a qualified yes on Harding skated for the final handicapped youngsters. up speed she could not control. A that one," Pliska said. time Monday before her depar- The Aittclated Pran gate flashed by her on the wrong However, he said he didn't be- ture. Afterward, she gathered up Also Monday, Derrick Smith, American Dlann Roffe comes down the stretch run of the women's side, and she quit, disqualified. lieve she could lie about anything a stuffed animal and two bou- who has admitted driving the Super- < i course. Roffe won the gold medal in the event, becoming the Finally, Roffe-Steinrotter as big as the plot to hobble Nancy quets that were thrown on the ice getaway car in the Kerrigan at- second American to win a gold medal in the alpine events. smiled. Kerrigan. for her. Many in the crowd wore tack, issued a statement saying Pliska also said he was asked pink "I Believe in Tonya" but- he would "like to wish Nancy OIK IK 130 »20 M20 MSO >I20 MIO MIO M30 MX

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For details see Major Holmes, Rm. 151 Memorial Hall or call 372-2476 mi tiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiii' The BG News Sports Wednesday, February 16, 1994 page eleven Aggresive Kennedy US skiers surprise,hockey ties by Larry McShane its first two games. The 1984 team, which struggled to tie ligh- The Associated Press team finished seventh after tweight France, faced a tougher wanted opening with two losses. task Tuesday in Slovakia but LILLEHAMMER, Norway - With the U.S. leading the rest wound up with the same result. Two races, two gold medals, two of the world 2-0 in skiing golds, Goals just 90 seconds apart by surprising winners. The U.S. ski Roffe-Steinrotter offered this Peter Ciavaglia and John Lilley - record team is turning a lack of respect explanation for its sudden reju- the second with four minutes left by Fred Bayles into a lode of medals. venation: Nobody expects them - turned a two-goal deficit into a the Associated Press The revived skiers collected to win, so there's no pressure. 3-3 tie against Slovakia (0-0-2). their second gold in as many "I can relax. I'm just a dark "I'm very proud that we've LILLEHAMMER, Norway ~ races Tuesday with another un- horse. I'm not a favorite. I can come back from a two-goal defi- Betsy Kennedy was munching a likely medalist - Diann Roffe- just ski," said Roffe-Steinrotter. cit in two consecutive games," hot dog when her son, Duncan, Steinrotter. Since winning a World Cup race U.S. coach Tim Taylor said. "It came walking down the sunny The skier, the "old timer" of in 1985, her closest brush with shows we have a lot of heart. luge path, nearly unrecognized the women's team at 26, picked victory was a silver medal in Al- What we have to work on is not by passersby as the man who had up her Super-G gold on a day bertville. getting ourselves in that posi- just survived a spectacular 80 when the grande dame of the Roffe-Steinrotter announced tion." mph failure. Olympics scored a bronze. Fin- this will be her last season of ski- The U.S. (0-0-2) faces two top What to say, what to say. land's 38-year-old Marja-Liisa ing. teams - Canada and Sweden this Your son has just crashed in Kirvesniemi, competing in her "It's just amazing. I surprised week. The Swedes (1-0-1) another Olympic dis- record-tying sixth Olympics, fin- myself," she confessed after defeated Italy (0-2), 4-1. Canada appointment, inches away from ished third in cross-country ski- swooshing down the mountain in played France later Tuesday. success. A lifetime of prep- ing. 1 minute, 22.15 seconds. "I ha- The Americans' ski slope gold aration slid away in Turn 13; the Defending gold medalist ven't skied very well this year." rush could continue Wednesday, next chance was now a distant Donna Weinbrecht qualified for The last American woman to when defending moguls gold four years off. the finals in mogul skiing, while win a gold medal in Alpine skiing medalist Weinbrecht and U.S. What to say? U.S. luger Cammy Myler skidded was Debbie Armstrong in the teammate Liz Mclntyre compete. "I just hugged him and told out of medal contention. And giant slalom at Sarajevo in 1984. Both qualified Tuesday for the him I loved him," she said Mon- skater Tonya Harding began her The Super-G silver medal went finals, with Mclntyre posting the day, after Kennedy lost control long trip to Lillehammer. to Svetlana Gladischeva of Rus- highest score of the 16 qualifiers. of his sled in the third heat of The U.S. hockey team still sia - the first Alpine skiing me- luge competition. hasn't won. The Americans tied dal ever for a Soviet, Unified "I'm pretty happy," Mclntyre Then came inspiration. Slovakia 3-3, following the same Team or Russian skier. The golds said. "I was gonna do a daffy "I did say that I was tired of script as their first game: A are the Unites States' only two twister (leap) and I got a little him building all that character." third-period comeback fueled by medals; the Soviets, with six me- crooked in the air so I didn't get Tkt AitocUtcd PTCM In the past three Winter two late goals. dals, and the Norwegians, with that off like I wanted to. But it Slovakia's Robert Svehla leaves his feet after being checked by USA's Games, Duncan Kennedy has It marked the first time since five, are the leaders. gives me something to do Matthew Martin In the first period of their Olympic match on Tues- worn the ill-fitting cloak tailored 1984 that the U.S. failed to win of The medal-hungry U.S. hockey tomorrow." day. USA scored two late goals to salvage a 3-3 tie. by the hype machine. He would be the first U.S. luger to bring home Olympic coin, if not in Cal- gary, then in Albertville. If not Albertville, then certainly Lille- hammer. In the past three months, the media stitched together yet an- other confining coat for a laid- back surfer from Lake Placid, N.Y. Kennedy's stand against a mob of skinheads threatening his black roommate in Oberhof, Germany, made him a certified hero. YOU snudiaLing •« Once criticized for flashes of arrogance and anger, Kennedy's every action on and off the luge track was viewed through the prism of that moment of simple, angry courage. The new Duncan Kennedy had proven himself a man of charac- ter. Past disappointments had toughened and humbled him. His stand In Oberhof made him wor- thy of Olympic gold. The story would have a happy ending complete with a moral lesson. But the physics of the luge are more subtle. As he twisted off the snaking Turn 13, the centrifugal forces that propel lugers out of curves and down the course lifted Ken- nedy's sled. It climbed the wall, bucking him sideways. For a long, awful time, he fought gravity to hold the sled, $$w* arms outstretched as if he were riding into the surf of his adopted California home. The Olympics had ended for Duncan Kennedy. "It [the sled) got light and started to break away a bit," he explained to the wall of reporters at the finish line. "Maybe I ten- sed up a bit when I felt that. I could have relaxed and the same thing could have happened. I could have tensed more and saved it. It's really hard to say." Kennedy was In fourth place going into Monday's finals. Ar- min Zoggeler, the Italian who was in third place at that point, had just brushed the wall, cutting Into his time. A cautious run by Kennedy might have Insured a bronze fin- ish. But before Zoggeler's run, reigning champion Georg Hackl of Germany and then Markus Prock of Austria took turns blow- ing away the course record. Kennedy wanted the same. He came out of the gate in a start slow, but built speed through the course's midsection At Turn 10 he was a scant .04 seconds off Prock's record run. "I knew it was going to be tough to beat Hackl or Prock [in combined times]] but to get the record would have been a nice little topping," Kennedy said. Kennedy was unrepentant ms'viv" imp about his decision. While some have sought to link his new ag- gressiveness to determination set by the Oberhof incident, he [[IPeoPLeyBUir said his decision to "attack" was made months before his baptism in hatred and violence. % "When you're riding that edge, cross the line a little bit and you'- re going to pay the price," he told reporters looking for metaphor in his defeat. HE IT EVEIY TIME Yll MAKE A LINE DISTANCE COLLECT CALL. Classifieds The BG News page twelve Wednesday, February 16, 1994

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(919) 929 4398 EXT 1-874-4163 Come to the Women lor Women * Dee Gee * RHO CHIS' Dee Geo ' Kelly Bingham ft Ryan Dickey C 78 For Sale For Rent: NKM 3 bedroom house. Unfurnished. FEMINIST 8AKESALE Athlete of the Week BnanMUer TEAL 230 Pro-Logic Receiver Available in May. Call 354 8146 between 2 pm Monday. Feb u.9-3 Scholar or the Week DaveTobin CAMP COUNSELORS NEEDED FOR COED, • Dee Gee' LAVAtlERING * Deo Gee ' TEAL Duel TAPE DECK and9pm Union Foyer Pledge of the Week Chad Dunn SPORTS ORIENTED CAMP localed in north- eastern Pa near New York City We have 2 KLH 300 WATT Speakers 3 way Congratulations to Delta Gamma Amy Bene- SAE * SAE ' SAE ' SAE As set Asking $500 HAS YOUR ORGANIZAT rON EXCELLED dicton her "ice cube" lavaiwnng to Sigma Al- openings lor specialists in both land and water sports. Specialty areas include baseball, ten- GOL DSTAR 18 inch color TV INCOMMUNITY SERVICE' pha EpsitonReid Benrendl GEORGETOWN MANOR APTS SAE ' SIGMA KAPPA * SAF nis, basketball, soccer, lacrosse, hockey (ice. Asking $150 If so, it may be eligible (or The First Annual S The Brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon would ATT CordWss Phone BOO THIRD ST TEAM philanthropy award Applications avail roller and street), waterskung, sailing, scuba. like to congratulate Rob Krouse on his recent WSI. canoeing, windsurfing, gymnastics, ar- Asking $50 Now renting for 1994-95 able m 405 Student Services. Pick one up to- (I2m/sch year) and sum'94 pinning to Sigma Kappa Angte Farmacci chery, fenong. ana ft crafts, ptano accompa 2 KLH 140 WATT 2 way speakers day Applications due March 3 Fully furnished 1 BR ft 2BR Units SAE ' SIGMA KAPPA * SAE nists. drama, radio and rocketry Pioneering Asking $100 Congratuiatons Delta Gamma Michelle Bev- Excellent location Reasonable rates LAGA staff needed for both land and canoe trips and CALL TONY 24949 erly on her "Christmas surprise" lavalienng to Call 352 4986 or slop by Lesbian and Gay Alliance for our ropes challenge course. Other openings Theta Chi Chris Gerbrick. SIGMA KAPPA the building, 010. Meetings every Thursday The women of Sgma Kappa are vibrant, di- may be available Salaries $100 $200 per 8 30PMatUCF week plus room, board, and travel We will be • Dee Gee' LAVALIERING * Dee Gee * verse, beautiful and strong We shre a Mystic Corner ol Thurs tin ft Ridge Bond of sisterhood and friendship that lasts a conducting on campus interviews on March 1 URGE CONSOLE TV $50 For information call or write G. Lustig. 60 W POPOSON COUCH ■ $50 liletime To learn more about how Sigma Kap- HOUSES FOR RENT •SUMMER JOB!!' Graduating • Need to sell1 NOTICE!! ELEMENTARY ED METHODS pa can help you enjoy college to the fullest with 66fh Si. 28A. New York. NY. 10023; lei 12 mo. lease - May ft August Students who are FLUENTm Spanish with an Call Cher 352 5068 ORIENTATION/REGISTRATION MEETING! sisters who care Call Brooke at 372 4892 S212-724 0H3 Tenant pays utjlymo depylocal owners interest in the social services needed to wont m All student* who requested Fall '94 El. Ed. SIGMA KAPPA COUNSELORS-INSTRUCTORS needed! 100 217 S College. 3 BR, $550. available Fremont (30 mm from BG) Methods (EDO 350. 351, 352. 353. 355. 356) positions' Coed aummer camp. Pocono Receptionist Part-Time Must have basic com- now until May Enceileni Pay • Summer "94 are eipected to attend the meeting. TUES- His. puter skills and good phone skills Call Thayer 318 Ridge. 2 BR. $600/May. gas includ ? 2451 details SPRING BREAK SPECIALS DAY, FEB. 22, 4:00 PM 115 EDUCATION WV Whitewater Inc Box 30 PA. Good salary lips' (908) 689-3339. Chevrolet at 353-5751. Ask tor Tom. 316 1/2 Ridge. 1 BR. $300. August, gas in BUILDING BE THERE!! Fayeneviile.WV 25640 i 800 WVW-RAFT. eluded ATTENTION Journalism Majors and Minors Call 354-2854(days) ■ 352 2330(eves ) Society lor Human Resource Management Learn about election reporting from The Bagel Line CRUISE LINE Entry level on board Professional Meeting Thurs t7@ 730pm James Drew and Holden Lewis ol the With your choice of sandwich fillings positions avail . summer or year round, Woman's Guca Watch 4000 BAA: Open to a" majors Toledo Blade $250every Wed and Fn. $2.50 area: benefits, 'reelravel. (613)229-5478 For Sale lor $200. paid $325 WEDNESDAY, February 16.7 pm. Call 353 6028 Houses for Rent. 3 or 4 people Close to Cam Prout Cafeteria 2nd floor Union Earn $1.000 per week at home stuffing enve- 200 Moseley Hall, all are welcome' pus. w/wo paid utilities. Preler 12 mo lease Student Recreation Center lopes' For information, please send long self Sponsored by the Society of WOROPROCESSOR by Brother self- Call 353-1731. WEIGHT ROOM AWARENESS THETACHl'THETACHI addressed stamped envelope to CJ Enter Professional Journalists contained monitor and printer Saves work lo Wednesday, February 16 Brother of the Week MarcWatcks prises. Bo. 67068K. Cuyahoga Falls. OH disk. Standard typewriter mode $225 ob.o 7-9 pm Cabinet of the Week: Ryan Moore 44222 JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE Call Scott at 353-5501 Leave message Come ft learn more about Nautilus A Attention Campus Leaders Athlete of the Week. Man Robinson Stop in for a free Brochure on Universal Weight)iflingi Applications are now available in 40S Student OX'OX'OX'OX Summer ft Fall Rentals Large Assortment Services lor membership into Omtcron Delta Earn cash stuffing envelopes at home All ma- ol Houses. Duplexes, ft Apartments Kappa National Leadership Honor Society terials provided Send SASE to PO Bo. 39S. 9 month. 12 month. A Summer Leases Young EicuDves Club Meeting Applications are due March 9th Olatfie.KS 60051 Available Tonight @ 7 30 m 113BA Thursdays are Ice Beer FOR RENT 319 E. Wooster (Across from Taco Bell) BLfTZEN appearing at GAMER'S EXCEPTIONAL SUMMER OPPORTUNITY - Speaker Todd Kleismit Nights st BRATHAUS 354 2260 Formal Dress Thurs . Fn . Sat Camp Wayne Boys. NE PA (3 February 17.18. I9ffi hrsrNYC)-Sports oriented Counsel- Molson Ice. Labatt's Ice. 1 bdrm quiet area. FREE heat, dose to City Remember Thursday dlmers ors/Specialists tor all Land/Water Sports. Ice House, and Bud Ice park. Call Newlove Rentals. 352-5620. our only Outdoor Rec. Computers. A»C. Video. Radio MT. VERNON APARTMENTS Also. Long Island Ice Tea lor a buck oil ice Campus interviews on Tuesday. March 1 802 6TH STREET LOST & FOUND Buy your carda and Gifts 19 and over - No cover Write: 55 Channel Drive. Port Washington NY l bedroom furnished apartment for sublease. Currently renting for 94-95. Spacious, fully fur- at the Little Shop. Bar open at 6 00 prr 11050 2216 or call 1800 509 2267 or Available Immedialety. 352-5239 nished 2BR. A/C. dishwasher, washer/dryer, New Hours Mon. -Thure. 8:30-5:30 516 883 3067 1 1/2 baths Call 354 0401 or slop by apart MISSING 20 computer disks Fri. 8:30-5 2nd Semester- Subleasing XO"XO'XO"XO'XO ment»2 m a clear Fu|i disk case Contact Todd University Union Congratulations 10 Christy Etfing for being se- Reasonable Rates Close to Campus at 2-1752 REWARD OFFERED lected as sister of the week'* General contractor has multiple openings for Carry Rentals - 353 0325 CDs'CD's "CD's "CD's XO' XO" Chi Omega' XO * XO loremen. Work is local year round Pay 316 E Merry Apartmenl 43 Now leasing Congratulations to College Democrat $l2 00/hr and benefits include Medical l -2-3 bedroom apartments ft houses SERVICES OFFERED Tracy Slott Vacation-Holiday-Life Insurance-Disability In- 354-8800' We do allow pels XO * XO ' XO * XO' XO 3 bedroom house on being elected Vce-Prsident Congratulations to All Pope. Christy ErJing. A surance and more Skills required steel erec- ol Scholarship tor Delia Gamma tion, concrete, carpentry, and leadership abili- Big living room, yard Shannon Anderson on Doing selected as our On Scott Hamilton, call 3S3-3993evenmgs CD's "CD's-CD's'CD's 1 ties. Apply in person at Vaugh Industries. 1201 PREGNANT? Rho Chi's We'll miss you during rush NOW LEASING E Findlay St. Carey. OH 43316 Accepting We can help FREE a CONFDENTIAL preg- XO'XO'XO'XO'XO applications rfiiough March 4. 1994 For Summer - Fall nancy lests. support ft information BG Preg- Chi Omega• Chi Omega 3 bedroom apartment 1 bdrm. turn. Grads. 601 3rd St. nancy Cemer Call 354 HOPE Lii Rachel • Welcome to the family' The best >s INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT Available immediately 2 bdrm turn 704 5th St. yet to come Kind ol scary, huh?"' Make up to $2,000 - $4,000 plus/mo teaching 354 8800 ' We do allow pets 2 bdrm. unrurn. 710 7th Si. Typing and edieng service Papers, essays ZBT - Chi O and dissertations staring at $-00 per page Your Excited B-g Julie Dasic conversational English abroad Japan. Chi Omega' Chi Omega Taiwan, and S Korea Many employers pro- Dennis or Kay Marten Call Karen ai 354 65 '8 Thank you 353-0325 ■ CARTY RENTALS vide room & board and other benefits. No 352 3445 Gins, Liz. ft Angels Now renting houses ft apartments Will do typing leaching background or Asian languages re- DEADUNE FOR BIOLOGY SCHOLARSHIP for a graal coaching Job. lor 1994-95 school year $i 25/page quired. For more information call: (206) Call Vicki 352 3356 APPLICATIONS is Fob 25 See you Thursday night. Listings available, renting fast One bedroom apartment 128 S. Summit for Matt. Gil. Eric, ft Ty 632-1146 e«l J5544 Otfice3ieE.Msrry.Apl 3 Summer 94 and 94-95 school year INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE ZBT - Chi O Pick up listing or we will mail. 1 2673341 Coed Whiffleball Feb. 16 Due m 130 Field House by 4:00 pm LAST CHANCE PERSONALS SALES POSITIONS FOR SPRING/SUMMER KKG ' KAPPA SIGMA • KKG WANTED BGSU Student Publications is hinng NOW For summer advertising sales jobs. 1 The sisters of Kappa Kappa Gamma would like 01 Awesome Spring Break' Panama City 8 Gam valuable experience while earning $$$ to thank the brothers ol Kappa Sgma for the Days Oceanview Room With Kitchen $119' Interviews taking place now wonderful kissing carnations. 1 male subleaser needed ASAP University Walk To Best Bars' Includes Free Discount t position is avail for a Toledo resident KKG ' KAPPA SIGMA ' KKG Village Apis $i95/mo • else. No deposit' Card Save $50 On Cover Charges i 3 positions are avail, for the BG Market Own •oom ' ,-■ :-u