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4-15-1993
The BG News April 15, 1993
Bowling Green State University
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Thursday, April 15,1993 The BG News Volume 75, Issue 136 King case continues, Marines prepare by Sieve Gelsslnger The Associated Press The four white officers were acquit- portrayals of the anonymous jury. Maxine Waters handed out letters say- people to leave their guns at home. ted April 29 on state assault charges in "Any drawings of jurors or alternates ing, "It's time to chill." One man attended wearing an olive- the black motorist's beating, touching must contain minimal detail and must "If you take to the streets with a Mo- green helmet and flak jacket and said LOS ANGELES - The Marines prac- off riots that killed 54 people. not render them recognizable," the lotov cocktail in your hand, a gun in he felt his safety depended on such ticed storming a city and South Central This time, authorities put up 3-foot judge ordered. your belt or a brick ready to throw, you measures. "We're hoping you don't was urged to "chill" as a federal jury in concrete barriers at the courthouse and Meanwhile, the message from poli- give the police the legal right to kill have to wear your helmet and flak a barricaded courthouse continued to fenced off a parking lot for a police ticans, police and celebrities was to you," the letters read. jacket much longer," Williams said to weigh the fate of the four policemen in staging area. "chill," or keep calm. A music video titled "Chill," featur- applause. the Rodney King beating case. About 1,000 Marines at Camp Pendle- "Let's stop the rumors," Mayor Tom ing Arnold Schwarzenegger and Ar- The jury was to return for a fifth day ton, 80 miles away, stormed a mock Bradley told about 100 members of senio Hall, was introduced Monday on King himself spent the day watching of deliberations today. town in an assault exercise, and a base Neighbor to Neighbor, a door-to-door the school district's TV station. the Los Angeles Dodgers home opener. Sgt. Stacey Koon, Officers Laurence spokesperson said a unit stood ready to campaign to defuse tensions. At a church in a mostly white, af- King, who was a hot-dog vendor at Dod- Powell and Theodore Briseno and go to Los Angeles if needed. About 600 "Rumors have been spreading like fluent section of the San Fernando Val- ger Stadium when he was beaten, sat former Officer Timothy Wind are ac- National Guardsmen trained at area wildfire," the mayor said of the stories ley, Police Chief Willie Williams at- behind home plate this time, a guest of cused of depriving King of his civil armories. that a verdict had been reached and that tempted to calm about 1,200 residents. Dodger stars Darryl Strawberry and rights in the 1991 beating videotaped by U.S. District Judge John Davies ad- gang assaults were planned. He assured them police wouldn't be Eric Davis. an onlooker. They could get 10 years in monished media sketch artists for be- In South Central Los Angeles, where pulled from the suburbs if trouble "He's a Dodger fan just like every- prison. ing "too accurate for comfort" in their the trouble started last year, U.S. Rep. broke oi_: in the inner city and he urged body else," Davis said. Two life The Ultimate Driving Machine? Glass company's flighted headquarters to after car collision remain in Toledo by Mitch Weiss taxes to Toledo. by Joe Peltier The Associated Press The state will lend Libbey- police reporter Owens-Ford $4 million to help in the move. TOLEDO - Libbey-Owens- If Toledo cannot find new ten- Three people are still being Ford Co., a glass maker born in ants for the building, the city and hospitalized for serious injuries this city in 1887, rejected an the Toledo-Lucas County Port received from a Tuesday night offer Wednesday to move its Authority will spilt the estimated accident which also injured a headquarters to Michigan. $10 million cost to demolish the University student. The accident The company considered mov- 15-story building. is still under investigation. ing to Michigan because parent Howard Wise, a state develop- The two-car accident on South Pilkington Brothers PLC, based ment official who helped nego- Main Street caused two people to in England, is trying to cut costs. tiate the deal, said keeping Lib- be life flighted to St. Vincent's Toledo would have lost 320 white- bey-Owens-Ford in Toledo was Medical Center in Toledo and collar jobs. crucial to helping the city's econ- four people to be transported to State and local officials, led by omy. Toledo has lost more than Wood County Hospital. Gov. George Voinovich, put 15,000 manufacturing jobs in the together a package to keep the last three years. company in northwest Ohio. "There's one other element The two-car accident on "We are extremely pleased that is very important. It's a that LOF"s roots, which have psychological one. There is great South Main Street been here, will remain in this prestige and status in having a caused two people to be area," Ron Skeddle, president Fortune 500 headquarters in your and chief executive, said at a community. This deal gives the life flighted to St. news conference. city and state an opportunity to Vincent's Medical Under the agreement, the city show it's a pro-business commu- will buy Libbey-Owens-Ford's nity and a pro-business state," Center in Toledo* building for $3 million and lease Wise said. it back to the company to reduce Lisa K Sarnes, 20,1556 Clough its operating costs. Last week, Voinovich criticized St., the driver of one of the cars, The state is providing $45 mil- local officials as not being ag- and Bobbi Phillips, 21, Rudolph, lion to help Toledo buy and im- gressive enough in trying to re- the passenger of the other car, prove the building and surround- tain the company. He said they were both life flighted to Toledo. ing area. were depending too much on the Sarnes, who was reportedly The company will stay in the state and that there was little co- trapped inside her vehicle, is in building for seven to 10 years, operation between communities. serious condition. Phillips is in then move its headquarters to But Voinovich was upbeat critical condition. suburban Monclova Township. Wednesday. University sophomore Troy The city owns the land but has Cramer, 21, a passenger in Sar- been unable to annex it. "Working together, we can nes' car, was treated and The city will sell the land to the really get the job done," he said. released from Wood County city of Maumee for $2 million. "Boy, it's nice to beat Michigan." Hospital with unspecified seri- Tke BG Ncwi/BIII Dennody Jr. Maumee will provide services State and local officials now ous visible injuries. Three other Preparing for life after graduation, senior sociology major Dan Hartman looks over a car at Al Smith and give the land to the company. will turn their attention to trying passengers in Sarnes' vehicle Chrysler Plymouth Dodge on North Main Street. Hartman said he already has a Job after graduation Maumee and Toledo will split tax to keep another Fortune 500 alro received serious visible in- which will allow him to finally buy a new car. revenues. The company now company, Owens-Corning juries and were treated and pays about $450,000 a year in Fiberglass, in the area released. Cramer could not be reached for comment. The driver of the other car, Todd Phillips, 28, Holgate, is in fair condition at the Wood County Inmates fly death threat flag Hospital with minor visible injur- miles south of Columbus. ies. by Terry Klnney officials were not met. "We have constant contact. We are making progress," she said. "The additional manpower the ONG According to Police Chief Ga- The Associated Press Tessa Unwin, a spokeswoman for the len Ash, no one Involved was Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Unwin downplayed the message as "a will provide is precautionary and will be wearing a seat belt. Correction, said she learned about the standard threat they've been issuing." used to secure the perimeter of the According to police, Sarnes' LUCASVILLE, Ohio - Inmates threat- banner at 10 am. and did not know when Previously, prison officials had denied prison," the corrections department said. car was reportedly turning into ened to kill one of eight hostages it had been hung. that inmates had threatened the safety of the Society Bank and Trust, 327 Wednesday if their demands weren't Sharron Komegay, another corrections eight guards held hostage since the siege The department would not say how the S. Main St., when she was hit by a met, and the governor called out the department spokeswoman, said late began on Sunday. soldiers would be used. Members of mili- northbound vehicle driven by National Guard to help quell an uprising Wednesday afternoon that officials did Seven inmates have died in the stan- tary police, engineering, communica- Phillips. at a maximum-security prison. not know whether any hostages had been doff. About 450 inmates are barricaded tions and medical units from around the It is unknown whether or not Barricaded inmates at the Southern harmed. in a cellblock on the northwest side of the state were gathering at the Scioto County alcohol was involved. Ohio Correctional Facility made the "We have no positive confirmation of 21-year-old prison. fairgrounds Wednesday afternoon. Ash said the Ohio State High- threat in a message scrawled on a sheet the death of any hostage," she said. "Our The threat was revealed shortly before Guard spokesman Capt. Jim Boling way Patrol's reconstruction team hung from a cellblock window early negotiating team says it's impossible to corrections officials announced that Gov. said units would be in place at the prison is investigating the accident. Wednesday. The banner said inmates confirm the condition of the hostages." George Voinovich had activated 500 Ohio by evening. However, he said the reconstruc- would kill a hostage in 3 hours if the 19 But she said negotiations had resumed National Guard soldiers to assist at the tion may take some time. demands they presented to corrections and were "active." prison in south-central Ohio, about 70 See Prison, page twelve. page 2 The BG News April 15,1993
-rUe£ft?les&£**bt*-*c^B YV The BG News -An Independent Student Voice-
Fdilori.il Board CHRISTINA WISE Editor-in-Chief KIMBERLY LARSON EILEEN MCNAMARA Campus Editor City Editor
CONNELL BARRETT KIRK PAVELICH Opinion Editor Insider Editor
Human rights: all in the jeans
Today is Jeans Day. It is a day for students to show their support for their fellow students and their fellow human be- ings, no matter what their sexual orientation. It is a day for anybody to show they believe in equality for everyone -- lesbian, gay or straight. T-A-*-£--&... This tribute originated on the campus of Rutgers University in New Jersey in 1974. A student associa- tion wanted to show their support for human rights for others, so they made jeans, what just about every Career choices agonizing college student in this country has and wears, a sym- bol for that support. What started out as a simple idea has turned into something much larger. Almost Downsizing, employment contracts limit job possibilities 20 years later, it's grown to a national level -- an unofficial human rights day. For many students, choosing a career path have had a lasting effect on the workplace. "Wait a second," you might be saying. "They can be one of the most agonizing decisions of They maintain that the twin strategies of tricked me. EVERYBODY wears jeans. Now people their college years. downsizing and increased reliance on tem- will think I support gay rights, whether I do or not." As if deciding what to do with one's life J B porary help are here to stay. While it does take place during Bisexual, Gay, Les- wasn't difficult enough, two recent trends in But students and displaced workers, who bian Awareness Days (B.G.L.A.D), don't fret if Jeans employment threaten to affect students pre- O E have come to understand that they are just Day has slipped your mind and, as you read these paring for the job market as well as those as disposable as the products they make, very words, you find yourself garbed in some sort of who are currently employed. H R should not despair. Even in today's uncertain denim. The first trend is "downsizing." This N N job market, it is still possible to identify em- It doesn't mean you're a "faggot" if you put on a seemingly harmless term refers to the cor- ployment opportunities that will more than porate strategy of protecting profits by A likely offer some stability as well as upscale pair of Levis this morning; it doesn't mean you con- lowering overhead costs associated with salaries. Here are just a few. done or agree with the "gay lifestyle." Jeans Day middle management. In addition to laying R Law. Though the market for lawyers simply means that you respect the right of your fel- off mid-level managers, positions that open seems glutted at the present time, future low students, your fellow Americans and your fellow up due to retirement are now, more often D demand is expected to exceed supply. The human beings to have the freedom to be anything -- than not, left unfilled. job market for the "90s will especially favor without fear of prejudice, discrimination or hatred. Though downsizing has added tens of those attorneys who are clever enough to Jeans Day gives everyone a choice. You can have thousands to the ranks of the unemployed, help corporate polluters avoid complying your own personal message, whether you support curiously, few CEOs seem concerned about The current generation of college students with environmental regulations that seek to gay and lesbian rights or simply the rights of fellow who will buy their products when firms have faces a daunting challenge. They must dis- stem the flow of toxic waste into the air and men and women in general. downsized so much that only one in three cover how to prepare for a job market in water. Americans has a job. At the present rate, which the only thing that is stable is the Health Care. As social and economic con- The choice is yours. that day is not far off. elimination of the jobs for which they are be- ditions in the U.S. continue to deteriorate, we Unfortunately, some people go out of their way not The second trend that also bodes ill for ing trained. can expect to see a dramatic increase in the to wear the preferred attire. students and workers has to do with the em- As Audrey Freedman, an economist with incidence of neuroses and mental illness. Why? Because it's embarrasing? ployment contract. Manpower Inc., put it, "The labor market to- Demand for health care workers will be par- Perhaps someone too homophobic to respect your Until recently, people who went to work day ... provides almost no long-term secure ticularly strong in the inner cities where right to support something they don't should be more for a large company could count on two jobs. It's a market in motion"( NYT AIDS and periodic rioting will continue to embarrassed than you. things to compensate them for work which 3/15/93). ravage those whom America has forgotten. We at The News believe that gays and lesbians de- was tedious or meaningless: health benefits Law Enforcement. Every four years, our serve the respect and support of everyone on this and a retirement plan. presidential hopefuls inform us of an alarm- campus - even more so because they have had to en- However, intense competition between "Corporate CEOs... candidly ing shortage of police. Election hyperbole dure prejudice, ignorance, hatred and malice, due to U.S. firms and their foreign rivals has seri- aside, demand in law enforcement and cri- ously threatened corporate profits. The admit that the recession and minology is expected to remain strong, es- what they did not choose and cannot help being. Ho- nearly unanimous response of American foreign competition have had a pecially as the phenomenon of violent mosexual. But if you don't share this particular view, firms to this economic onslaught has been to lasting effect on the workplace. crimes committed by teen-agers becomes we hope you'll keep in mind the basic human rights alter the terms of the employment contract. more prevalent. of which everyone is deserving. Now, rather than offering workers a They maintain that the twin Financial Planning. As those who head If nothing else, your choice in clothing is a simple steady 40-hour work week with health and strategies of downsizing and America's financial institutions become statement in favor of humanity and equality, as well pension benefits, many firms are hiring more adept at stealing the assets of the insti- as the right to live free of harassment and discrimi- temporary or "contingent" workers. The increased reliance on temporary tutions they oversee - the Savings and Loan nation, regardless of sex, sexual preference, race, New York Times recently reported that "... help are here to stay." industry, for one example - they will need religion, political views, etc. about half the jobs people have been getting expert advice on how to safely invest their Remember, human rights belong to all of us. in the last year are part-time or temporar- plunder. It's in the jeans. y..."(3/15/93). Many students have responded to this So you see, even though downsizing and Figures from the University of Toledo bleak state of affairs by entering graduate increased use of temporary workers threat- show that about one-third of its graduates school in the hope that the employment situ- en to redefine the social .mil economic life of The BG News Staff have to take contingent jobs. Three years ation will have improved by the time they most Americans, with a bit of planning, col- ago, only 10 percent of the University's earn advanced degrees. lege students should be able to weather the Tim Norman Pholo Ed. Cynthia Prada Chief Copy Ed. graduates took temporary or contingent jobs Corporate CEOs, however, candidly admit storm and plan for a secure and profitable Julie Tagliarerro Special Projccti Ed. Ron Novak Assl. Chief Copy Ed. (NYT 3/15/93;. that the recession and foreign competition future. Michael Zawacki AM. Special Proj. Ed. Dawn Keller Copy Ed. Brandon Ward Copy Ed. Shannon Merrill Copy Ed. Pam Smith Proofreader Tony Nehb Copy Ed. Jennifer Sfripe Copy Ed. Cwen Johnton Copy Ed. Robin Coe Proofreader lawn Hunt Copy Ed. Legalization argument misses point
The BG News, founded in 1920, is published daily To the Editor: because they kill and destroy lose? Their lives? amounts of profit this country In the April 7 issue of The lives. Although alcohol abuse cannot can make? during the academic year and Wednesdays during the News , Michael F Haynes wrote People use drugs to escape and should not be downplayed Despite what Mr. Haynes summer session. a column calling for the legaliza- reality or sometimes to just when compared to drug abuse, would have us believe, it would tion of drugs. However, the real- "have fun." the dangers aren't even in the be impossible to make the kinds 214 WEST HALL ity is that drugs are a major Unfortunately, this often leads same category. Mr. Haynes used of drugs currently illegal safe BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY problem in this country and not to addiction, which brings with it underage persons drinking alco- without enormous loss of life, BOWLING GREEN, OHIO 43403-0726 just in terms of violence but in a drastic change in behavior and hol as proof that no real damage both immediately and in the fu- terms of addiction and death attitude. These changes can would occur should minors get ture. Copyright 1993, The BG News from use. cause people to disregard them- access to drugs. Legalizing these drugs will not selves, their environment and the On the contrary, a more real- In the real world, drugs kill ~ -"""""■*' "■"- make things better; in fact, it will people around them. istic result from this access is that's why they have been out- make things worse. Mr. Haynes says that "while addiction, which is what occurs lawed and the desire to end the Respond there may be some problems now. It seems inconceivable to violence caused by them, by Signed letters or columns express the beliefs of Mr. Haynes' column brings up with this change, they are small think of the results from in- legalization, will only be trading the individual and in no way represent the opinions the often used rationale that in comparison with its benefits." creased access, which Is what in one problem for another, of The News. legalizing drugs is a way to stop I dont think the deaths of hun- would happen from this legaliza- which could lead to a crisis that All readers are encouraged to express their or decrease the violence in this dreds, even thousands, of people tion. would destroy people quicker opinions through letters to the editor and guest country. But like the politicians could be considered small. That With drugs, death can come than anyone could dream of. Columns. Letters should be 200 - 300 words, typed, fighting this war, he is only gloss- would be the result of legaliza- from just the very use, let alone contain the writer's telephone number and address, ing over or ignoring the cause, tion, as current drug users would the damage that could ocur while I hope that people will have plus class rank, occupation, major, and home town. which is drug abuse, itself. now have no legal restraints and under the influence. Am I to as- enough sense to never allow this The main reason drugs were others who have been hesitant to sume that these results would be to come to pass. Send all submissions to Connell Barrett, outlawed Is not because they experiment with drugs would okay because, after all, what's Opinion Editor, The BG News, 210 West Hall. bring violence. That wasn't even now have no reason not to. the loss of countless lives and the Bob Dlnsdale a real issue at the time. The After all, the government con- potential loss of life worth when Sophomore reason drugs were outlawed is dones it. What have they got to compared to the Incredible Elementary Education ( April 15,1993 The BG News
Mail should be privatized THE Crossword by R.M. McWhirk An American socialist writer fairly similar, it Is not so. The whose wallets are a bit thicker expounding on government in- key difference arises in how due to the change. ACROSS 1 2 3 5 6 7 10 11 12 13 tolerance of his beliefs once we are reached by these ser- The post office is a complete- 1 Jap. woman ' ' ' wrote about the trials which vices. All postal services send ly different matter. As noted divers 14 15 publishers go through if they mail to the same address and above, addresses are not de- " attempt to produce and dis- those addresses are created pendent upon the post office in 5 Attractive 17 16 tribute socialist newspapers or uniformly by the localities in the same way that phone num- young woman " magazines. He related inci- which they exist. bers are dependent upon the 9 Home of the 20 21 23 dents of harassment by the FBI 1 1 phone service. •llkworm and the IRS and other govern- Theoretically, you could 14 One of the ■ 24 ment agencies, most notably receive mail from SO or 100 3 Be the U.S. Postal Service. MICHAEL F. different post offices in the 34 15 Buffalo lake 27 28 29 1 32 33 It appears that when he and same day at the same address his friends tried to send out HAYNES 16 Unrestrained " with no confusion on the sen- 35 ■ ■37 38 their magazines and news- der's end. Each company would 17 Coins of f papers they would often arrive Phone numbers, however, " devise its own postage stamps Calabria 39 41 damaged, late and looking as if are a completely different mat- and have its own delivery 18 lambs they had already been read. (So ter. If there are dozens of system. The variety might * 19 Region's flora 42 44 did my last three copies of different phone companies produce some initial confusion, Newsweek. Hmmm...) each servicing people scat- but progress often does so. and fauna a 45 46 46 Another complaint which tered across the country, how The benefits of breaking up 20 Issue J surfaced was the difficulty will you find the phone number the government's postal mo- 22 Heavenly " ■ 49 ■50 that socialist publishers faced of your Aunt Minnie in Phoenix nopoly would be enormous. 24" By — of mouth when they applied for second if you lose it and don't re- People who are dissatisfied 26 Gaze Intently I 52 S3 54 55 57 58 59 class mailing permits; in gen- member which phone company with the U.S. Post Office deliv- 27 Train cars eral, he said, the post office she uses (or, heaven forbid, if ery of letter mail can either 1 does everything in its power to she changed it and received a pay their 29 cents and hope 31 Seethes 60 H 62 U make life hard for socialist whole new five-digit dialing that it arrives at its destination 35 Erie's neighbor publishers. prefix and phone number)? intact and in a timely manner 36 Loose robes 64 66 Put all together, this sounds Already people In other or they can pay anywhere from 38 —jongg " like a very good argument for countries are facing the same $5 to $12 to send it as a "pack- 39 Like some a the privatization of mail ser- problems. A recent Newsweek age" through the other ser- " vices, doesn't it? I wonder what related the story of Les Vaill vices which are not allowed to cheese "i 40 Old Qar. money ©1993 Tribune Media Services. Inc 1 Mr. Socialist would have to say and the difficulties he had in deliver letter mail. 1 All Rights Reserved about that... getting his correct phone num- As someone who receives 41 Musical sound Americans depend upon two ber and name listed with dozens of pieces of mail a week 42 "The — Around ANSWERS main systems for one-to-one British Telecom (who publish- from all over, I can attest to the Us" 4 Robin Hood's b 3 A Q 3|d A TWO s A V S communication - the postal es all of the phone books for his length of time it can take 1st 43 Small bird forest service and the telephone area) after switching to Te- class mail to arrive. Just last V « z 3 10 a JJIT l V w V networks. In the last dozen leWest. week I received a piece mailed 44 Cousin of 5 Postpones H|H 3 M 0 velvet 6 Raw mineral 3inio a i s n a years there have been major Other difficulties on the from Tennessee in mid-March; 3 l J. S changes in the way both ser- telephone horizon: The end of it had arrived approximately 45 King's fur 7 Falsehoods sldlo 0 MS 1" V 1 1 i vices have been operated and unlimited local calling for a 20 days after being mailed. 47 Chicago lake 11 3IVUBWI3 i SI 8 Abatement w 3 regulated. flat rate (not a terrible idea, I As soon as the government's 49 Stanch 9 Actor Eddie N V 9 1 HlDLL B N 1 IAI a 3 The 1982 court order break- suppose; it would cut down on unlawful monopoly was broken 51 Asian weight and family N 1 3 M | V 3 S ing up the Bell System from its telemarketing and put a num- 3 N V dl Pi up, all of these package com- 52 "— than you "baby bells" is probably the ber of phone-poll companies panies and the many other 10 Evening party 3 N 0 i a 3 "ilvll |a 3 D V most obvious of these changes, out of business but would the companies which would arise think" 11 Right away H V w Is 3 d YT3BN OH n H but there have been many benefits outweigh the losses?) could offer a variety of ser- 56 Attacks from 12 Movie dog S W V 3 i SBS|3|S 0 0 8 V 3 other changes since that time and increased cost for long- vices with a variety of prom- above 13 Repast H which were individually minor distance calling due to the ises regarding their speed and 3 a o d ■ a i o Ml 60 Widow's share 21 Hoodlum 1 V N a 3 d n SH3!9 a 3 IAI 3 but part of a growing move- number of switches through quality of delivery. 61 Sign of disuse 23 Tough question ment toward the further frag- different regional networks Competing letter mail ser- 8 3 3d 3 1 1 63 Libertine 25 Transfer V 1 0 i i a mentation and localization of that could be required, etc. vices might even slow down 0 0 1 1 a 3 H 3 a phone services. Before our national phone the near-exponential rise of 64 Violin-maker picture 3 s 3 v IAI V s s V o|a V IAI V The post office, while not go- system becomes hopelessly postage costs so that letter of Italy 27 Pursue 1 ip Is ing through the major internal muddled, the government mail can remain a viable me- 65 Pagan image 28 Boring tool changes of the phone com- needs to step in and regulate in dium into the 21st century de- 66 Pound the poet 29 Fish panies, has faced increased such a way that services such spite the rapid growth of elec- 67 Person's word 30 Mass. city 54 Move to and as flat-rate local unlimited call- tronic mail communications 44 Winded competition from package de- exclamation fro liverers such as UPS and Fed- ing and easy access to the tele- offered by services such as 68 Printer's need 32 Surrounded by eral Express. The U.S. Post Of- phone numbers of others would GEnie, CompuServe, Prodigy, 69 Fabric worker 33 Heavenly food 46 Land masses 55 — Vallee fice has reacted with Express remain. There's nothing wrong etc. 34 Gloss 48 Kingly abode 57 Exuding Mail and Priority Mail but is with telephone competition as And just think ... Mr. Socia- DOWN 37 Small in law 50 Earn moisture still losing market share annu- a concept, but if it makes tele- list could probably even find 1 Competent 40 Bird sound 52 Luplnoetal. 58 Unsullied ally to these other companies. phone usage next to impossi- someone willing to give him a 2 Disable 41 Custom-made 53 Tony Musante 59 Char While it may at first appear ble, no one's lives will have bulk-mailing permit. Wonder 3 Farm measure TV role 62 Saturate that these two situations are been improved except those what he'd think of that... 43 Great lake
African-American panelists do not speak forall JMICHELLEMAYFIELDf To the Editor: ^Your 21st Birthday is/ These "leaders" are not acting success, then there is no reason I could not attend the panel FINALLY HERE! discussion on Friday, April 2, out of leadership; they are acting for us to be angry about any- about the issue of unity or separ- out of anger. They and many thing. ation between black and white, blacks out there still feel as if Achieving personal success fNow let's go celebrate j but from what I heard it did not they are angry and oppressed. I first will also help us reach out to ' AND HAVE A BEER! go well. know our people suffered many, others. Once we do this, separa- One thing I heard went on was many years of oppression, but do tion will not be necessary. that some of the whites were so we have to continue the suffer- Stephen Brown offended by what the black pan- ing? Freshman elists were saying that they left I, as an African American, do Pre-Med/Chemlstry the room. not feel oppressed in any way. Your friends,^. I am an African American and, This is because I do not feel Lori & Chris|r- frankly, I do not blame the whites angry at whites. for leaving. There are certain I'm not naive. I do know preju- CORRECTION black students on this campus dice and racism exists, but I In the April 13 issue of who are dubbed "leaders" by grew up around a lot of whites, The News, the article "New some. But to me I say... NOT! and I'm used to communicating in-line skates developed," Leaders are people who are with many others. mistakingly stated that the supposed to be able to communi- As long as I concentrate on my Metroblade in-line skate ssP ■a ^ cate with others. I've seen the studies, have confidence in my- was available only by direct Atf** M African-American men on this self, get involved in many activi- ordering from the com- **>, panel at other activities and dis- ties and associate with others, pany. -***- r*\ cussions they sponsor and they there is no reason for me to feel The skates are available 9«* offend me as well. angry about anything and cause in local stores, including People like them say they want trouble. Cycle Werks, 248 1/2 S. s& to fight racism, but when they Main St. They cannot be vsI* impose their separatist view- If I can do this and succeed, ordered by calling the com- points on everyone else (black or why can't other African Ameri- pany's toll-free number, as white) they do nothing but cause cans? Once we educate ourselves stated in the article. 1055 N. Main St. • Bowling Green, OH 43402 more racism. and achieve our own personal TELEPHONE (419) 352-4048 M-F10-9 SAT 10-9 SUN 11-6 320 ELM STREET - APT A & C BETTER LATE THAN NEVER If security is what you want this is the apartment for you! GRAND OPENING • Close to campus APRIL 16, 17, 18 • Large one bedroom apartments • Furnished with extra security features TROPICAL FISH AND SMRLL ANIMAL SUPPUCS • Free heat, water and sewer IN STORE FISH SPECIALS GRAND OPENING DRAWING • 9 and 12 month lease 20 % Off selected PennPlex Enter to Win • Private parking Products 1 - Grand Prize: 38 Gal. Tank. Hood & 10 Gal. Black Tanks $6.99 Stand • Paddle fans 15 % Off Aquadear minils 3 - 2nd Prize: $10 Gift Certificate NEWIPVE Other In Store Specials 6 - 3rd Prize: Miller's Fish 'N' More T-shirts Rentals 328 S. MAIN (OUR ONLY OFFICE) 352-5620 The BG News April 15,1393 Hotline to aid sexual Be Glad Week educates harassment victims Goal is for people to support freedom, dignity by larlss. Hrltsko have human rights and digni- graduate students spoke at the the program will also be implemented in the fall. byJenlBond human diversity reporter ty," said Linda Hamilton, rally "The purpose of the trial period is to get the bugs student government reporter chairwoman of the People Today is Jeans Day, where out of the program," Wesseler said. "It will also Committee. students show their support of help us see how comfortable the volunteers are Throughout Be Glad Week, This is the second annual Be homosexual and bisexual To combat problems of sexual harassment at the with the process." the University is celebrating Glad Week at the University, orientation by wearing the tra- University, Undergraduate Student Government is Because of the importance of keeping the cal- and educating the community and many activities have been ditional college garb of blue ler's name confidential, Pride said only the advo- working to initiate a peer liaison program for vic- about sexual orientations. planned. Be Glad stands for jeans. In the past, this has cate and the coordinator will know the caller's tims of this rarely reported crime. Director of Off-Campus Bisexual, Gay and Lesbian caused controversy for stu- Last year over 30 charges of sexual harassment name. Housing Tonia Stewart said a Awareness Days and is spon- dents because many believed The program will benefit students at the Univer- were filed at the University, but according to key component of Be Glad sored by the People Commit- (hat if they wore jeans it signi- national statistics more than 300 cases may have sity, according to Wesseler. Week is the request to gay and tee, People Encouraging other fied they were homosexual. taken place. "We have heard there have been a lot of students lesbian allies to become more People in a Learning Environ- According to Settle, wearing The program entitled "First Call" will be de- too intimidated to go to the Affirmative Action of- vocal and supportive of homo- ment, Residential Services, jeans does not necessarily signed as a hotline service to provide sexually ha- fice," he said. "This will draw them into the pro- sexuals when they make the University Activities Organi- mean you are gay. rassed students the opportunity to speak with an- cess more slowly and it seems more friendly." difficult decision to "come out zation and the Lesbian and Gay other student who will serve as an advocate to pro- Pride said many students are not aware of how tc of the closet." Alliance. "Jeans day is to support hu- vide Information for the victim. After calling the go about filing a complaint. "It is very difficult for a ho- The week began with a cam- "A lot of students don't know what their legal man dignity." he said. "It hotline a sexually harassed student may be more mosexual to come out if they pus-wide panel addressing gay likely to report the crime. rights are and they need help to get through the are not sure the community doesn't mean you are gay - it and lesbian concerns, and a gay just supports other's rights to The advocates will not serve as counselors, but bureaucracy," she said. will be supportive," Stewart and lesbian film festival at the as sources of information only, said program coor- The program is being funded through fun- said. have their own lives and to be Lillian Gish Theater on cam- who they are. It is the right to dinator Michelle Pride. draisers and donations alone and will cost approx- pus. "Advocates training mostly deals with legal im- imately $300 a year once established. The initial The goal of Be Glad Week is exist without harassment and plications and ways to direct people through the cost may be more, however, due to the need for to encourage others to think The highlight of the week discrimination." different avenues in order to deal with their prob- additional advertising and the cost of the phones. about homosexual issues and to was a rally Wednesday morn- The week closes on Friday lem," she said. "It isn't counseling but directing USG President Jason Jackson said the program express their support for ing at the Union Oval which with a program by the cultural what the first step should be." is the best program the organization has developed everyone's freedom, human spotlighted speakers from the diversity players, a traveling The program will be staffed by volunteers who this semester. dignity and respect. Toledo area including, the Rev. group of undergraduate stu- are trained by the Director of the Affirmative Ac- "Sexual harassment is becoming more prevalent "The theme of Be Glad Week Paul Turner of the Metropoli- dents who address current top- tion Office Marshall Rose. Much of the success of in the workplace," he said. "It has no place in the is to be open, be understanding, tan Community Church ics, at 3 p.m. at the Alumni "First Call" will depend on fundraisers and the classroom or anywhere else." be aware and be glad," Stewart According to Jim Settle, uni*. room In the Union. number of available volunteers. Currently, the said. director and coordinator of the University administrators program has only six trained volunteers, said co- Jackson also said Rose should be given a lot of "The premise [of Be Glad honor society, the University's including the president and chairperson Todd Wesseler. credit for the training of volunteers. Week] is based on encouraging assistant vice president and vice presidents were invited "First Call" is scheduled to begin on a trial basis "Marshall Rose has done an amazing amount of people to recognize that people many undergraduate and and expected to attend. during the summer semester. If it is successful, work to get this program off the ground," he said. Faculty reviewed to vote for union by Michael Zawackl Ron Stoner, chairman of the filed for an election on collective people in question. He said the tant to University President Paul this area," Barber said. faculty reporter BGSU-FA, said the University bargaining. faculty association agreed 12 of Olscamp, said the question of Stoner said the administration administration came up with a Stoner said the job of each per- those in question are supervisors who should and who should not is delaying the voting on collec- list of 35 untltled people which it son in question is evaluated indi- and the administration agreed be part of a bargaining unit is a tive bargaining by dragging its The University administration considers to have significant vidually at the pre-hearings in an that nine of those in question are point of difference between the feet with the SERB hearings. and the BGSU-Faculty Associa- administrative responsibilities, attempt to resolve the question. not supervisors. BGSU-FA and the administra- Barber said he is in total dis- tion are currently involved with and seven assistant chairs it be- He added that those whose po- Stoner said the University did tion agreement of this allegation and pre-hearing meetings at the State lieves are supervisors and should sitions are left unresolved will not want temporary faculty or Barber said the administration the administration has done eve- Employment Relations Board not be part of a bargaining unit then be decided upon at a SERB lecturers who are full-time but believes the people in question rything according to a legally- headquarters in Columbus. according to the BGSU-FA's def- hearing. not tenured to be part of a bar- are part of management because defined process. These meetings involve which inition of a unit Stoner said the BGSU-FA dis- gaining unit. the duties and responsibilities of "[The administration] contin- faculty members would be con- The BGSU-FA submitted a def- agrees because it believes these their offices are administrative. ues to feel that the faculty groups sidered an eligible voter during inition on who it considers to be a 42 people In question have jobs Stoner said he believes the Barber said the administration we objected to are not appro- an election on adopting collective part of a bargaining unit when it more related to faculty responsi- people in question will eventually believes the hearings are part of priate members of the bargain- bargaining at the University. bilities instead of administrative become eligible to be part of the the correct legal process to fol- ing unit," Barber said. duties. bargaining unit. low in order to resolve the ques- Barber said some progress has "It looks clear to [the faculty tion of who is a faculty member. been made at the pre-hearings. Stoner said two of the three association] that [those in ques- "Some progress has been made MEET AND HEAR pre-hearing meetings have tion ]will be part of a bargaining "It Is perfectly clear that the and more may be made before we shown little progress except for unit," Stoner said. administration and the faculty reach the [SERB] hearing," Bar- Owen Gleiberman the agreement on 21 of the 42 Lester Barber, executive assis- association need legal advice in ber said. Information Session Film Critic for Washington Center Internships ENTERTAINMENT Friday, April 16th, 1993 MAIKU MAIKH 1:30 pm WEEKLY in Your Room 109, B.A. Bldg.
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From the Edge of the Deep Greek Sea... It's Greek Week '93
Calendar of Events April 19, 9:15 p.m. All Greek Meeting (Lenhart Crand Ballroom) April 20, Wear Your Greek Letters #C (* April 21, 9:00 p.m. Variety Show (Lenhart Grand Ballroom) April 22, 8:00 p.m. Spring Awards Night (Lenhart Grand Ballroom) April 23, 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Gambling, Gangsters & Their Gals, prizes, gambling, food. Band: Friar's Point (Basement of Moselcy H. Get Psyched for Greek Week '93
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SrtOEBOX ORCETIMGS EXP. 5-1-93 (A +;«y little attvS*to«1 of Hallmark) 352-1693 Local The BG News April 15,1993 Wal-Mart accused of deceit by Chrlsll Vargo Bowiing Green Wal-Mart. contributing writer He said Wal-Mart stocks about 70 percent American products and 30 percent imports. Union urges 'buy American' Several Toledo labor unions Wal-Mart's "Buy American" are educating the public in an at- campaign has been company pol- and where it is sold, he said. Sadowski said not all shoppers are value- tempt to pressure Wal-Mart into by Chrlsli Vargo icy since the chain was founded Locally-owned businesses are those conscious, and many Americans are be- changing what members say is a contributing writer by Sam Walton 31 years ago, hardware, drug and appliance stores ginning to look beyond prices. dishonest "Buy American" sales Gunzburg said. which are not under a chain name, Sadow- "More and more people in Northwest campaign. "We continue to provide incen- As part of a Wal-Mart public education ski said. Ohio are willing to buy American-made The informal coalition will con- tives to American manufacturers campaign, several Toledo unions are en- Often small businesses have a hard time products out of concern about losing tinue its public education cam- to supply our stores," Gunzburg couraging consumers to buy American- competing with Wal-Mart's low prices, the American jobs," he said. paign in Northwest Ohio "until said. made, union-made products from locally- main attraction to value-conscious shop- However, loyal Wal-Mart shoppers re- Wal-Mart develops an honest re- "There are signs hanging on owned merchants whenever possible, ac- pers, he said. sent union handbilling outside the Bowling the shelves where American lationship with consumers," ac- cording to Dave Sadowski, senior staff or- Wal-Mart is the most successful retailer Green store, Gunzburg said. cording to Dave Sadowski, senior products are displayed, stating ganizer of United Food and Commercial in the country because it offers the lowest where the manufacturer is lo- staff organizer of the United Workers Union Local 954. prices and the largest variety, according to "One customer was upset when union Food and Commercial Workers Consumers can choose American-made Jim Gunzburg, Bowling Green Wal-Mart members handed her a flyer on her way Union Local 954. products by reading the product label, Sa- store manager. into the store," he said. "She had planned The coalition will stage an edu- "Consumers have said dowski said. "Americans are telling all retailers they to buy only a few items but ended up buy- cational rally in the Wal-Mart they are fed up with Union-made items are not always want fair prices, good service and clean ing everything she needed just to irk the parking lot this Saturday from 9 union members outside the store. She even am. to 11a.m., Sadowski said. union lies and labeled, but a toll-free number is available stores that are fun to shop in," and Wal- for consumers to call to find out if a union- Mart delivers all of the above, Gunzburg bought a Wal-Mart hat to wear as she Local union activities encour- propaganda. They are walked past the picketers to annoy them." aging consumers not to shop at made brand is available in a product line, said. Wal-Mart are a twist on national receiving flyers at their scrutiny of Wal-Mart made by homes without even the Food and Allied Services Trades (FAST) department of the asking for them, which AFL-CIO in June 1992, though the they say is an invasion national and local organizations are not coordinating their of their privacy." Conflict has bigger motive efforts. Jim Gunzburg, Wal-Mart In addition to regular pay The FAST scrutiny of Wal- manager by Chrlsll Vargo Mart was highlighted in a "NBC contributing writer raises, Wal-Mart employees Dateline" report on Dec. 22,1992, "More and more people in Northwest Ohio are are rewarded for high sales at which showed Wal-Mart clothing cated and how many American willing to buy American-made products out of a store through a shrink bonus, being made under contract by jobs were created by canceling The clash between local Gunzburg said. child labor in Bangladesh and a contracts with foreign sup- unions and Wal-Mart is an out- concern about losing American jobs." All store employees get a denial of the Bangladesh con- pliers," he said. growth of the larger trend of Dave Sadowski, senior staff organizer shrink bonus when sales goals tract by Wal-Mart CEO David Gunzburg said the Buy Ameri- manufacturing firms moving are met and the inventory shrinks, he said. Glass. can shelf signs have been used in to foreign countries where Local union members have a Wal-Mart stores for about 20 labor is cheap and no laws exist of UFCW local 954 and several and stock ownership, accord- Those Wal-Mart employees problem with Wal-Mart's asser- years and he is not sure when the to protect workers or the envi- Toledo trade unions is encour- ing to Jim Gunzburg, Bowling working at least 1,000 hours tion that it stocks its stores with signs were first distributed na- ronment, according to Dave aging shoppers to frequent Green Wal-Mart store man- per year or about 19 hours per American-made products tionwide. Sadowski, senior staff organ- unionized retail stores instead ager. week, get a percentage of the whenever possible, Sadowski The Buy American shelf signs izer of the United Food and of Wal-Mart stores, Sadowski Wal-Mart pays some starting chain's profits, he said. said. are not a company response to Commercial Workers Union said. employees more than $5 per Gunzburg said the profit- "Wal-Mart says it buys Ameri- union scrutiny, he said. Local 954. Wal-Mart is under fire by the hour, based on their previous sharing program is automatic can-made products, but it stocks While Sadowski said it is diffi- American consumers who unions because members say pay rate and prior work per- to those who qualify and has no its stores with foreign goods," he cult to measure the effectiveness want lower priced products are the company's "Buy Ameri- formance, Gunzburg said. enrollment fee. said. of union efforts, Gunzburg said creating a demand for imports, can" campaign is deceptive, he Meijer is a unionized retail Sadowski quoted a November scrutiny by local unions have in- which are less expensive be- said. chain with a store in Findlay An additional Wal-Mart 1989 Wall Street Journal article creased sales at the Bowling cause foreign labor costs are While Wal-Mart asserts it and four to open in the Toledo benefit is stock ownership, as stating Wal-Mart's percentage Green store. lower. stocks its stores with as many area this summer. with the company paying 15 of foreign-made goods is twice "Union efforts have sent con- Manufacturers in America American products as possible, The Findlay Meijer store cents of every dollar of com- that of its nearest competitor, sumers to us in droves," he said. that pay workers relative to the it routinely hires foreign com- pays merchandise clerks $4.90 pany stock employees buy, he "Consumers have said they are standard of living here cannot panies to manufacture Wal- to start and food and deli said. Kmart. When employees own stock "We know that other retail fed up with union lies and propa- compete with companies Mart goods to keep its prices clerks $5.80 to start, Sadowski chains also stock imports, but the ganda. They are receiving flyers abroad that hire workers for low, he said. said. in the company, they take a problem with Wal-Mart is they at their homes without even ask- less than a dollar an hour, Sa- Sadowski said union retail After four years, Findlay greater interest in the success Meijer merchandise clerks of the store and in company make an issue of [buying Ameri- ing for them, which they say is an dowski said. employees generally earn Unions help insulate em- can goods] by wrapping them- invasion of their privacy." higher hourly wages and have make $6.20 per hour and food policies, which they help to ployees from the troubled selves in the American flag," he The UFCW has received about access to a better benefits and deli clerks earn $8.90 per shape, he said. Wal-Mart asso- economy by paying them hour, he said. ciates, or employee stockhol- said. 145 requests for further informa- package than those cashiers A more recent estimate of Wal- tion about Wal-Mart in response higher wages and requiring working at non-union stores Sadowski added Meijer pay ders, determine company poli- employers to follow a formal Mart's American-made stock was to union handbills which were like Wal-Mart. rates vary from store to store cy at grassroots meetings grievance procedure before given in a Fortune magazine re- distributed to almost every home Wal-Mart pays all entry-level and are negotiated when the where they share concerns port, which said Wal-Mart stocks in Bowling Green, Sadowski said. firing a worker, Sadowski said. employees $5 per hour and union is first voted in by em- with management, Gunzburg have a higher percentage of The handbills were accompan- A public education campaign offers them a benefits package ployees. added. American products than any of ied by postcards for people to its competitors, according to Jim send to UFCW Local 954 to Gunzburg, store manager at the request further information. EARTH SPIRIT BGSU , sfe Student S*op* Dou Tlil^ GREAT GIFT IDEAS! Specializing in Wildlife/Environmental and Native American Art. Authentic Replicas that are bought directly from ihe artists themselves.
Jewelry • Baskets • Re&Cakery THIS SATURDAY Rugs • Books • Music • N«n iiw ran rr* madr-tn-unlrr Bead Work • Pottery • finmwt mirs And rtrlK»«H»TIPr5lrwin 12 noon-9:30 p.m. Pouches • Stone & Wood xtfxiTl ntmbtfwtttia Inunthr nr» "TtWS IV & I..•*r nrft (homtair Don't miss out on the Beauty Pageant member rake MM) ml >»(A t i«ir prmmal t*nhti«i Indian Arts & Crafts Association iimr Si l»*' }••"* f**f *«1 f"**n >upm. and Motorcycle displays! n> - bnm H'TIJWIIV * Ukm S7S8MoinSt. «7 Syrvonic. OH (next to post office) (419)685-7018 i FREE 500 OFF:: $2.00 OFF FREE Shuttle Service 11 ' The shuttle will be running at any yoeurt j | any *TCBV 12:00 noon In front ot the University :COFFEE; item (excluding M gourmet cake [ with the purchase of , Union and will run every 20 minutes. , any brownie or muffin. | kiddie cup). j; or pie. The last shuttle will leave Woodland
1 Mall at 9:30 p.m.. Pl*a** pnami ihM najpOT Marl ' PIMM prwmi Uw raufan M< ' PlaaM prM*nl thai roupm baforr \-tbinaU Chrli Hawley move the lightning bolts, which "In terms of the structure, Board says local* government reporter are classified as signs, if the they're really of no benefit to board would let him keep the pole us," he said. "We don't think we'- Marines tried sign. Due to a "miscommunica- re losing a great deal." Hot 'n' Now will be able to keep tion" between Hot 'n' Now's The board approved the com- restaurant its 35-foot pole sign at its present architect and sign builder, the promise after some debate over location but will have to remove sign was placed too close to the its visibility and safety of leaving for assaulting the purple lightning bolts on the Mercer Road and East Wooster the sign in its present location. It side of its restaurant at 1502 E. Street right-of-ways. had tabled Hot 'n' Now's April 10 may keep Wooster St. Kienzle had estimated it would request to allow a zoning var- Restaurant representative Da- cost the restaurant $4,500 to dig iance because board members vid Kienzle told the Bowling gays: innocent up and move the sign. He said the were concerned the sign would Green Zoning Board of Appeals restaurant did not require the pole sign give the restaurant more visibili- The Marines denied saying Wednesday he is willing to re- painted lightning bolts. ty than its competitors. by Estes Thompson The Associated Press anything about Clinton. And de- fense attorneys said Pridgen had picked a fight and had met his WILMINGTON, N.C. - Three match Marines were cleared of charges The Marines had said they they attacked three people at a stopped at the bar so a friend gay bar in a beating one of the could use the bathroom, and were accusers had linked to President taunted by bar patrons as they Clinton's move to lift the ban on waited. homosexuals in the military. Cardone said he told people in- The Marines had claimed they side: "I don't want nothing to do fought in self-defense. with you faggots. We're just wait- Judge Jacqueline Morris- ing for the girl to use the bath- Goodson, hearing the case with- room and we're out of here." out a jury, said Tuesday that Prosecutor James Faison III prosecutors failed to meet the said the Marines threw the first burden of proof. punches after being taunted. Lance Cpls. Walter Watkins III, But Hunt and Cardone testified 26; Patrick Cardone, 23; and Colin they hit one bar patron, John Hunt, 20, were charged with Laughter, after he swung a tele- simple assault and faced up to 30 phone receiver at them. Watkins days in jail or a $50 fine. The Ma- said he didn't hit anyone and only rine Corps plans no action kicked one man when he was against them, one of their law- grabbed around the waist during yers said. the brawl. A bar employee, Harold Brad- The most severely beaten man, ley, testified the fight escalated Crae Pridgen, had testified that when Pridgen heard there was his attackers yelled, "Clinton trouble and rushed to the front of must pay!" during the Jan. 30 the bar. Pridgen testified he melee, apparently referring to didn't seek a fight and was trying the president's move to lift the to leave when he was dragged Pentagon ban on homosexuals. outside and beaten. *#, muss The BG Newi/Bill Drrmody Jr S'-rt&S. J-aAU Looking for Just the right Item, senior apparel design major Lisa Wendnesday afternoon. Layne said she shops there regularly for OIL IS A Layne (top left) browses through the clothing at Natty Threads the good styles and original clothing. CAR'S LIFE BLOOD Main Street to get 'Natty' ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ £ by Leah Barnum bigger and will allow for more 80's," she said, "because they'- In addition to the vintage contributing writer inventory and new lines of re not old enough to be fun clothing and accessories she Entertainment Weekly's products. yet." offers, Wicks said she wants to The new location should be Wicks said she also sells add a line of environmentally- film critic A local vintage clothing and open on or before April 29, beaded jewelry and hats made safe products as well as sham- accessory store has found its Wicks said. by local residents. poos and make-up products niche in Bowling Green and is "It's going to be a really People can come in and find that have not been tested on Owen moving to a new location to good move. It's not that I had to fun outfits and other things not animals. expand, according to the move, but the opportunity found anywhere else, she said. Wicks said she hopes the new owner. arose and I didn't want to miss Wicks said she also rents location will help to expand her Gleiberman Natty Threads, 126 E. Woos- it," Wicks said. outfits ranging from formal clientele. ter St., is moving to the 100 The one-room shop features dresses to casual, everyday speaks tonight at 7:00 p.m. in block of South Main Street next clothes of all styles from the wear, which is something a "[My customers] are proba- to the Huntington National 40's through the 70's, as well as little different. bly 60 percent students, 40 The Gish Film Theatre Bank. Owner Sandy Wicks said shoes, hats, belts and jewelry "With more space I'll be able percent townspeople," she she decided to move the busi- from the same time period. to do more things that I want to said. "I'm hoping it will be- Free & and open to all! ness because the new store is "I don't have much from the do," she said. come a real nice mix." w ""'* You Now Hove Many Moke the Right One WHAT DOES YOUR FUTURE HOLD? Choices Choose Need Excellent Sales Experience? /- J Live Grod South Side 6 Scho.°l Home Lottery and Convenience Store Then the BG News is for you! Find \ / Join ° \ \ / the We Have all of Your Job ^k Army Graduation Parry Needs Qualifications: Rewards: v Beer (BG's Lorgesr selection of Imports) - Self-motivated - potentially, highest paid job V Champagne and Wine - personable on campus V Snacks V Ice - excellent communication skills - excellent resume builder V Cups V Plates - own transportation - invaluable business contacts - desire to succeed ■ 7 HP* ■ * Where rhe Graduation Parties Srarr. ■UJfl & JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE Applications for SUMMER & FALL RENTALS LARGE ASSORTMENT OF • summer 1993 BG News editor HOUSES, DUPLEXES, & APARTMENTS • fall 1993 BG News editor over 500 units with SUPER locations 9 and 12 Month Leases Available • 1993-94 Gavel editor STOP IN TO 319 E. WOOSTER FOR A BROCHURE OF COMPLETE • 1993-94 KEY yearbook editor DETAILS AND SPEAK WITH OUR FRIENDLY STAFF. • 1993-94 Miscellany editor JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE 319 E. WOOSTER 354-2260 • 1993-94 Obsidian editor i (ACROSS FROM TACO BELL) now being accepted. Application forms may be picked up at 214 West Hall. Deadline to apply is 5 p.m. Yz Thursday,i IIUI &uay, r\fjiApril n 15.f«s. '/K i ••Miitiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' »«■»■■■« Theresa Rodriguez College senior My class schedule My phone/address book A list of assignments Notes from chemistry All my reports for this year Graphs for a chemistry report A fax/modem A letter I faxed to my dad in Florida Letters I faxed to my brother in London Travel info faxed to me by tourist bureaus Prices for plane tickets Packing list for Europe trip Berlitz Interpreter Currency conversion table Budget for Spring Sing production Fliers for the Spring Sing My resume Cover letters to various companies Follow-up letters from interviews HyperCard Microsoft Word Microsoft Excel A bunch of games Sound clips from famous speeches A clip art file A letter to an old boyfriend A letter to a new boyfriend C/99j.Wfcfri'y«*T** tf >l#>"»»n^^^4mrf*4^^ Elizabeth Shaw College freshman My class schedule Assignments Notes from Ancient Civilizations Notes from English Literature A list of graduation requirements A dictionary A thesaurus A campus map A paper about Mayan culture Photographs I took at Chiche'n Itza HyperCard ClarisWorks Quicken Maclnlax A grocery list A family history I'm writing Scrabble Deluxe Selected Stories by Eudora Welty The PowerBook Guided Tour My daughters college application Letters to my son at college Letters to my friends My monthly household budget An unpublished short story A list of publications i The new PowerBook™ computers are more Ancient Civilizations affordable than you think. Come learn about them 1 wr^BliMlffcw a—On—~\ l.p*fifc-flM-«*"Bii* ■ It »-»*»»» or pick up a price list inside the door, first floor Hayes Hall. a Call 372-7724 for a sales appointment. :. The BG News April 15,1993 Accused killer claims Prank callers charged confession 'coerced' Juveniles lied about missing daughter's locality The Associated Press mitted to making harassing like they were being held," said trial will start Sept. 13. A trial for The Associated Press The hearing was held on a mo- calls to the Reitler family. McCafferty. tion to suppress evidence filed by Mrs. Dougherty has not been Earlier this month, the girl scheduled. McCafferty said one of the Dougherty's lawyers, who don't CLEVELAND - Four juven- allegedly told the Reltlers that boys apparently knew the fam- want his alleged confession in- Mark Dougherty said he was FINDLAY - One of three peo- iles face charges for two sepa- the missing woman was being ily. ple accused of shooting a clean- troduced as evidence at his trial. questioned about the murder at rate instances in which prank held in an Elyria apartment. ing company supervisor said They also don't want guns seized the Corrections Center of telehone calls were made to the McCafferty said township "These kids just dont under- police made him confess and im- from his home to be used at the Northwest Ohio, where he was family of a missing college police searched the apartment stand how upsetting this is to plicate his brother and sister- in- trial. being held on a probation viola- student. and found nothing. the family," he said. law in the slaying. Judge Joseph Niemeyer said tion. He said investigators The Juveniles are charged in Mark Dougherty said Dana Wednesday he will make a de- threatened to harass him about Cuyahoga County Juvenile Dunbar, an investigator with the cision in two weeks on whether the case. He said he was not Court with telephone harass- "These kids just don't understand how Hancock County Sheriff's De- the prosecution can use the evi- threatened with physical abuse. ment and may also be charged upsetting this is to the family." partment, and Rich Alvord, a dence. Mark Dougherty's lawyers with falsification, police said. sheriffs detective, convinced Dougherty, 22, his brother, said their client should have been The calls were made to the Dennis McGafYerty, police chief him that he would feel better if John Dougherty, 19, both of Na- advised of his right to counsel family of Tricla Reltler, 19, of he told them about his in- poleon, have been charged with before being questioned. Olmsted Township, who has The girl later admitted mak- Reitler was last seen when volvement in Rose Marohn's aggravated murder and aggra- Marohn was an assistant su- been missing since March 29 ing the calls in an effort to get she left her dormitory room to death. vated robbery in the July 17 slay- pervisor at Basol Cleaning & from Indiana Wesleyan Uni- a boy who lives in the apart- walk to a nearby drugstore. "They told me they didn't hold ing. If convicted, they could be Maintenance in Findlay. Her versity in Marion, Ind. ment into trouble, McCafferty Clothing, which police believe me responsible for what hap- sentenced to death. body was found in a company Olmsted Township Police said. The girl told police she she was wearing at the time of pened that night. They said I'd Facing similar charges is John van. Chief Dennis McCafferty said was angry with the boy. her disappearance, was dis- feel better if I got it off my Dougherty's wife, Brenda Authorities have declined to a 16-year old Elyria girl and On Monday, three boys covered soon afterward in a chest," Dougherty said during a Dougherty, 20. disclose a motive in the case but three Cleveland boys, ages 14 called the Reitler home several park between the drugstore hearing in Hancock County Mark Dougherty's trial is said John Dougherty and his wife and two 12-year-olds, have ad- times "crying and carrying on and the campus. Common Pleas Court. scheduled Oct. 18. His brother's were former employees. Missing children bill endorsed State Expert says program to help law enforcement agencies find kids linked to law enforcement agencies. office a program that helps educate children Briefs by Robert E. Miller The Associated Press Allen, who also held a news conference and parents about kidnappings and how to with Fisher, said putting it in the attorney try to prevent children from running away. general's office strengthens the link with "It's not a turf battle," Fisher said, adding COLUMBUS - A bill creating a statewide law enforcement "that is so vital to identify- that Instruction Superintendent Ted Sanders clearinghouse to help find missing children ing and recovering missing children." also thinks a central location is needed. was endorsed Wednesday by a national ex- He said that of 42 other states that have The office would collect information and New PUCO member sworn In: pert who said it would help make Ohio a lead- clearinghouses, 40 are in police agencies. In disseminate it to local police and the national COLUMBUS -- Former State Rep. David Johnson of North Canton ing child advocate state. Ohio, the effort would be stronger because center, which is a private, non-profit organi- was sworn in Wednesday as a member of the Public Utilities Com- Ernie Allen, president of the National of a program in the Department of Educa- zation that is linked to 17,000 police depart- mission of Ohio. Center for Missing and Exploited Children, tion that would move to Fisher's office, he ments across the nation. He succeeds Ashley Brown of Englewood, whose term expired. Arlington, Va, testified before a committee said. Fisher's bill has bipartisan support. Sen. Commission Chairman Craig Glazer administered the oath of office after the House held a floor session and au- Allen said that last year, 800,000 children Merle Kearns, R-Springf ield, is sponsoring a to the new commissioner, whose term expired April 14,1988. thorized a pay raise for Ohio's election were reported missing across the nation, in- bill which is identical to the one introduced Johnson, a Republican, was appointed by Gov. George Voinovich. workers. cluding 31,000 in Ohio. in the House by Rep. Madeline Cain, Glazer said he "brings a great deal of experience in energy and u- The Senate was not in session. But the number may be greater because D-Lakewood. tility matters through his work on numerous related committees in The clearinghouse, run by Attorney Gen- police reject some reports, thinking, "an- Meanwhile, the House passed 87-10 and the Ohio Legislature." eral Lee Fisher, would combine Ohio's frag- other runaway," Allen said. sent the Senate a bill authorizing county Johnson, 54, a former assistant minority leader of the House, has mented programs into a single office with a Fisher said the Department of Education commissioners to increase the pay of elec- been in the Legislature since 197S. 24-hour, toll-free hot line and computers endorses the bill, which would transfer to his tion workers from $70 to $90 a day. He also has served on the National Energy Extension Service Ad- visory Board. Strike wounds may take time to heal: DAYTON (AP) - A panel of educators and business leaders may recommend a "day of healing" for teachers to help ease any animosi- Mother in jail as baby suffers ties from a strike. The Associated Press Pat Flinn, a member of the ad-hoc committee of teachers, admin- least four days, and he may istrators and business representatives, said Tuesday that such a day have fallen from a bed onto the might be needed, especially at a few schools where many teachers COLUMBUS ~ A six-month "She thought the baby was being looked after. floor. crossed picket lines. old boy abandoned In an She was surprised that the baby was left "She thought the baby was But Flinn said overall teacher morale would be high. apartment for up to six days alone." being looked after," said Don "The businessmen were surprised when the teachers on the com- while his mother was in jail Shartzer, the attorney repre- mittee said that we wouldn't have a problem in most schools, that es- was in critical condition Don Shartzer, Hernandez's attorney senting Hernandez. "She was prit de corps would be higher than it's been in years," she said. Wednesday, authorities said. surprised that the baby was About 92 percent of the district's 1,900 teachers participated in the Jose Pedro Bermudez Jr. was left alone." strike, which began March 25. Negotiators reached a tentative con- taken to Children's Hospital The child's mother, Myra tenced her to 30 days in jail but Franklin County Children tract agreement Friday, and the proposed pact is set for a vote by Monday after a neighbor found Hernandez, 30, was released suspended 23 days. She also Services obtained a court order rank-and-file union members Sunday. Teachers could be back in the him crying on the floor of a from the Franklin County jail ordered two years of proba- Tuesday to take custody of the classrooms Monday. bedroom, said Gwen McCarty, Tuesday after pleading no tion. child, spokeswoman Kay Mar- hospital spokeswoman. contest in Municipal Court to Hernandez was arrested shall said. Woman pleads guilty to attempted murder: He was suffering from se- soliciting for prostitution. April 6, police said. They said Police said they had not lo- ELYRIA, Ohio (AP) - A North Ridgeville woman pleaded guilty to vere dehydration, she said Judge Janet Grubb sen- the child had been left alone at cated the child's father. charges she tried to kill her husband after she found another wom- an's telephone number in his possession. Jean Donner, 42, pleaded guilty in Lorain County Common Pleas Mi#&&B&&£»»iH&B&$&iM&&&&&&&&&. Court to a charge of attempted murder with a firearm. Her former husband, Charles Donner, with whom she had been liv- Bowling Green State University ing, suffered gunshot wounds to his chest, buttocks and lower abdo- men in the May 1992 incident but survived. Judge Edward Zaleski delayed sentencing until a background check is completed. Donner could be sentenced to five to 254 years in SURPLUS SALE prison on the attempted murder charge, plus three years for using a firearm. IEftCDIE. Prosecutors said Donner grabbed a .22-caliber revolver and shot WHEN: SATURDAY, APRIL 17,1993 Charles Donner after confronting him over the telephone number. Her attorney, John Haynes, had originally said Donner suffered ECT 9:00 AM - 3:00 PM 1P(DIPID[U\IR IDaSEftKED from "battered woman syndrome'.' WHERE: Old Art Annex at East Reed Street (Don't forget to say (North End) Ifumfff COMEDY NIGHT Secretary's 'Day is Items to be sold include 18 IBM PCs (includes CPU, Monitor, •Wednesday, April 21 keyboard, DOS) all are 512K RAM with 2 - 360K floppy drives; 1 Panasonic IBM compatible laptop computer (MD CF LETS DO LUNCH ..$19.95 150V150B); several Apple lie computers - with disk drives & This fresh spring flower arrangement includes a gift certificate to monitors: various computer printers; computer paper - Kaufman's for lunchl CLEANING UP THE MESS $12.95 continuous feed, perfs on side, 81/2x11 finished size; AT THE DRY DOCK Our brightly colored Desk Caddy holds an arrangement of Tulips miscellaneous furniture; several elecfic typewriters, calculators and Irisl & other miscellaneous. All items prepriced - asking $300 for ITS IN THE MAIL $WM •FEATUREVGt IBM computer systems, $1200 for the Panasonic Lap-top. A very special letter holder that also holds a bud vase filled with A.VDREW FORD OF DEF COMEDY JAN. fresh carnations! All items sold as is, where is, no warranties expressed TAKE A MEMO $5.00 AND OTHER OITWI'AXIH.W COMEDIANS. or written apply. Removal must be day of purchase. This memo pad and daisy arrangement says THANKS in a fun A SHOW YOU lM>.\"r WANT TO .1 ISM No exchanges or refunds. wa>" HOURS Monday thru Thursday 9:30 to 5:30 Saturday Aprii 17,1993 Friday 9:30 to 6:00 / Saturday 9:30 to 4:00 Sales tax will be charged on all items. We accept Visa and MasterCard a Offer Delivery Servlcel 9:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. Further information may be obtained by contacting Inventory Management Ihe Jtowtr (Basfet mm FrMiy9:00AM IZDONmMil 00PM-3:00FII-<372-2121. 165 South Main (Downtown next to Kaufman's) lower level of Harshman Quad 352-6395 Elsewhere April 15,1993 The BG News Trade defici t addressed at economic summit by Barry Schweld The Associated Press this prosperous country since World dustrial countries at the meeting and a peace treaty. chase food and medicine, $100 million War II. budget surplus. Tokyo announced it would extend to dismantle nuclear weapons, $90 mil- It also is supposed to stimulate de- "We're not looking at some short- $320 million in grants and $1.5 billion in lion for human resources projects and TOKYO - The yawning U.S. trade mand for American and other imported term solution," he said. "The problem loans to help President Boris Yeltsin of $30 million to help small and medium- deficit with Japan took center stage to- goods, thereby narrowing the trade cannot be corrected overnight." Russia try to climb out of economic sized businesses. day, though a $30 billion bailout pack- surplus. Bentsen then went on to suggest dar- chaos. The loans include $1.1 billion to help age for Russia was to have been the "It certainly will over the long run," kly: "I don't want to see us revert back "Our assistance should aim at provid- reconstruct the energy industry and main order of business at a summit of Miyazawa said as he met with Secretary in our country to protectionism to ing the Russian people with the instru- improve trade and $400 million for the seven leading industrial nations. of State Warren M. Christopher and restore that kind of balance, or to have ments to carry on their reforms toward smaller projects. Prime Minister Klichi Miyazawa to- Treasury Secretary Lloyd Bentsen. The to go into recession to restore that kind market economy and democracy," Yeltsin faces an April 25 referendum day announced details of a $1.8 billion Japanese prime minister heads for of balance. It's much better that they Miyazawa said in a speech to the G-7 on his powers and programs. Britain, aid package for Russia. Washington Thursday to meet with practice a stimulus of their economy." meeting. Canada and Germany have announced On Tuesday, Japan approved a record President Clinton. Japan's contribution to the Russian "It is incumbent upon the interna- aid programs. The other participants $115.4 billion stimulus package de- Bentsen indicated that the U.S. ad- aid package was an important symbolic tional community to send a clear mes- are France and Italy. signed to boost its own economy and ministration does not believe the stimu- step. Suggestions that its diplomatic sage that it expects Russia's reforms to also appease American anger over lus package is enough. leadership is not commensurate to its be pursued irreversibly," he said. The United States, which pledged $1.6 Japan's $49 billion trade surplus with "It's a step forward," he told report- economic strength long have been a But Tokyo has not relaxed its demand billion at Clinton's April 4-5 meeting the United States. ers today. "But what we want to see on sore point. for return of three small islands and a with Yeltsin in Vancouver, Canada, is expected to offer about $2 billion more. The 13-point package of public works the part of Japan is a continuing stimu- Bowing to pressure from other major group of islets north of Japan's north- lus to increase demand within the coun- ernmost island of Hokkaido. Bilateral spending and corporate investment in- Western donor nations, Japan decided Clinton, still consulting with Con- try." ties remain chilly. centives is the governing Liberal- to consider aid for Russia separately gressional leaders in Washington, will Democratic party's strategy for over- Despite its woes, Bentsen said, Japan from a territorial dispute that has pre- Japan's grants to Russia include $100 announce his new offer by Thursday, coming one of the worst slowdowns in has the lowest debt of the seven in- vented the two nations from signing a million in emergency assistance to pur- Bentsen said. U.N. denounces Serbs Chance of getting AIDS Fighters killed thousands during artillery fire by Robert H.Reld In the confusion, families were British Prime Minister Margaret from physicians is slight The Associated Press separated. Anxious parents Thatcher passionately repeated searched for their children as her call for arming Bosnia's Mus- they climbed off trucks at Tuz- lims and backing them with "full by Brenda C. Coleman versity School of Medicine in In Maryland, 413 of 1,131 TUZLA, Bosnia-Herzegovina - la's sports center. air cover and if need be with The Associated Press Nashville. patients operated on by a In exceptionally harsh words, Halida Osmanovic burst into ground attack." He cited the case of Kim- breast surgery specialist at U.N. officials are denouncing the tears when she found her son, In other developments: berly Bergalis, the late Florida Johns Hopkins Hospital were Serb fighters who have killed one of three children she brought O U.S. and Russian envoys CHICAGO -- Fresh research woman whose infection is tested. scores of women and children in from the besieged town. "Praised continued efforts to persuade supports previous conclusions blamed on her dentist, who also In the Florida study, 900 of their relentless pounding of Sre- be God," she sobbed. Bosnia's Serbs to sign a U.N. by AIDS experts that the died of AIDS. 1,192 dental patients were brenica with artillery. On Monday, Bosnian Serbs, peace plan. Reginald Bartho- chance of contracting the dead- "Apparently in the pathologi- minutes after their commander lomew, president of Clinton's ly virus from infected doctors "This study indicates that the risk for cal drive to acquire territory, the swore in Sarajevo to respect a special envoy, was expected in or dentists is extremely re- Serbs are willing to kill anybody cease-fire, unleashed a ferocious Belgrade today. mote. transmission of HIV from a general dentist to to achieve their ends," John artillery barrage over a Srebren- O The Sarajevo aid airlift, sus- More than 2,500 patients his patients is minimal in a setting in which McMillan, spokesman for the ica school nackcd with refugees pended Saturday after Serbs were treated by two AIDS U.N. High Commissioner for and a field where children were moved anti-aircraft weapons infected surgeons and a dentist universal precautions are strictly observed." Refugees, said in Sarajevo. playing. near the capital's airport, will re- without catching the virus Researchers, University of Miami About 650 elderly men, women Fifty-six civilians, including 15 sume Thursday, U.N. officials from them, according to stud- and children escaped the be- children, died immediately, and said. ies appearing in Wednesday's sieged eastern enclave of Sre- 90 people were wounded. O Lt. Gen. Philippe Morillon of issue of The Journal of the The infections of Bergalis tested. brenica on Tuesday, arriving in "Yesterday, when I heard what France, the U.N. commander in American Medical Association- and four other HIV-positive "This study indicates that this town 50 miles to the south- was happening, I first of all Bosnia, is likely to return to patients of the same dentist are the risk for transmission of east with tales of terror. thought about the military com- France by May, French Defense A preventive medicine ex- the only known cases of doctor- HIV from a general dentist to At least 56 people died Monday mander that ordered the fire on Minister Francois Leotard said in pert who did not participate in to-patient AIDS transmission, his patients is minimal in a set- in Srebrenica in some of the Srebrenica, and I personally Paris. the research said the studies Schaffner said in an accom- ting in which universal precau- heaviest shelling in months. The hope that he burns in the hottest Morillon, who has denied re- were reassuring, but argued panying editorial. tions are strictly observed," town, packed with up to 60,000 corner of hell," said Larry Hol- ports that he will return home, they should have looked at The studies were done by said the Florida researchers, refugees, is one of only three lingworth of the U.N. High has made headlines with his de- people with the AIDS virus separate teams in New Hamp- led by Dr. Gordon M Dickin- areas held by the Muslim-led Commissioner for Refugees of- termined efforts to open up Sre- whose infections couldn't be shire, Maryland and Florida. son of the University of Miami Bosnian government in eastern fice in Sarajevo. brenica to food convoys. traced to other sources. Each started with an infected School of Medicine. Bosnia. The B-H Press agency pub- NATO warplanes, meanwhile, doctor or dentist and tested all The federal Centers for Refugees spoke of the chaos as lished an appeal for help from patrolled over Bosnia for a sec- "If you are aggressively patients willing to participate. Disease Control and Preven- frantic civilians swarmed the Srebrenica authorities to the ond day in the alliance's first mil- looking for transmission, you In New Hampshire, re- tion has recorded 903 cases of U.N. trucks to escape the be- Bosnian civilian and military itary operation outside its boun- have to start from the other searchers tested 1,174 patients AIDS among physicians and sieged town and Bosnian soldiers leaderships, U.N. organizations daries since it was set up in 1949. side," said Dr. William Schaff- who had undergone invasive 243 cases among dentists and fired into the air to control the in Bosnia and President Clinton Allied pilots were under strict ner, chairman of preventive procedures by an AIDS- other dental workers through crowd. In interviews broadcast in orders to shoot only as a last re- medicine at Vanderbilt Uni- infected orthopedic surgeon. September 1992. "We could hear heavy shelling London on Tuesday, former sort. in the center of town as we left," said Asra Ibrahimovic, 24. "It was very crowded and we had to run to get on the trucks. Those Greeks in the 90s: Preferred Properties CAMPUS who were not strong enough did 8th & High - Rental Office SHUTTLE not get on board." Why are W_E liable? 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(Md>on.lg) RATES Fares Irom over 75 US cities to all major destinations in ■Masai» Oaken Europe, Asia, Atnca, Thumtay. April 22 from 4:00 - 6:00pm In Latin America and Australia. Hirihrnrav Main Dinms Room Eurialpasses Available iMmMnV Unbcktr A Chlly'i li|rw Grecnbriar Inc. G taiMacWfiMwnw. TWwky, April 27 from 4 00 - 7 00pm in N Kraiacher Man Dmin, Room FREE to all area kids (6-16 years old) 224 W. Wooster RISM TRAVEL 34? Madison AVB NY. NY 10173 352-0717 Please Call For A Spot OH Our Roster: 372-7083 or 372-2401 800-272-9676 212-986-8420* •in NYC The BG News April 15,1993 %S&£Pulitzer Prizes are awarded by Larry McStiani quit aid in The Associated Press said the Post's executive editor, Leonard "The story goes on, the atrocities go on, Stephen R Benson of The Arizona Re- Downle Jr. "In-depth reporting and re- the killing goes on," Gutman said. "I public . fined writing. It's what newspapers do don't think one can celebrate anything." No prize was given for editorial writ- democracy NEW YORK - Tragedy led to triumph that other media can't and don't do." The Associated Press won a Pulitzer ing, the seventh time a prize was with- as Pulitzer Prizes were handed out for The mood was damp at the Herald , for photography for the third straight held in that category. by Michael Norton coverage of such stories as Hurricane where the paper's executives sprayed year. The AP staff was honored in the In the arts category, prizes went to Da- The Associated Press Andrew, the Los Angeles riots and atroci- each other with champagne after win- feature category for images of the 1992 vid McCullough for the biography "Tru- ties in the former Yugoslavia. ners of the 77th awards were announced. presidential campaign. man"; Robert Olen Butler for his fiction Nowhere was the tragedy more per- "The paper went through so much, and The spot news photography prize went "A Good Scent from a Strange Moun- PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti - sonal than for George Lardner Jr. of The I have never been so proud in my 30 to Ken Geiger and William Snyder of The tain"; and Tony Kushner for his drama - Haiti's military-backed prime Washington Post, who was cited for fea- years" in the business. Publisher David Dallas Morning News for coverage of "Angels in America: Millennium Ap- minister says he will quit to make ture writing for a story on the murder of Lawrence said. the Olympics In Barcelona. proaches." way for democracy, but has also his 21-year-old daughter, Kristin. "This goes to every single Herald per- Paul Ingrassia and Joseph B. White of Gordon S. Wood won the history award laid out conditions that would "I'm stunned, elated and sad all at son," he said of the gold medal for public The Wall Street Journal won the Pulitzer for "The Radicalism of the American further delay President Jean- once," he said. service. "Many of them lost their own for beat reporting for their coverage of Revolution." Bert rand Aristide's return. Lardner's was one of three 1993 Pulit- homes." management turmoil at General Motors Other arts winners: Prime Minister Marc Bazin's zers awarded the Post on Tuesday, the Coverage of its own local tragedy Corp. OGarry Wills, general non-fiction, for comments, in a half-hour address most won by any newspaper this year. earned the Los Angeles Times a Pulitzer Jeff Brazil and Steve Berry of The Or- "Lincoln at Gettysburg: The Words That late Tuesday, amounted to a The Miami Herald collected two, one for for spot news reporting. The paper won lando Sentinel won the Investigative re- Remade America." counterproposal to a U.N. plan public service for its hurricane coverage for "balanced, comprehensive, penetrat- porting prize for exposing the unjust sei- □Louise Gluck, poetry, for "The Wild that would include a blanket am- and another to writer Liz Balmaseda for ing coverage" under deadline pressure of zure of millions of dollars from motorists Iris." nesty for coup leaders if they commentary. the second and most destructive day of by a sheriffs drug squad. OChristopher Rouse, music, for make way for an Arlstide- The Post's other Pulitzers went to Da- last year's riots. The prize for explanatory journalism 'Trombone Concerto." approved government and the vid Maraniss for national reporting for Two awards were given for interna- went to Mike Toner of The Atlanta Jour- The winners were announced by eventual return of the firebrand his coverage of Bill Clinton's presidential tional reporting: Roy Gutman of News- nal-Constitution for "When Bugs Fight Columbia University, which administers Roman Catholic priest. campaign and to book reviewer Michael day and John F. Burns of The New York Back," a series on the diminishing effec- the Pulitzer competition. Each award But the crucial amnesty Dirda for criticism. Times won for its coverage of the blood- tiveness of antibiotics and pesticides. carries a cash prize of $3,000 except the seemed threatened, with Aristide "This is what we are in business for," shed in Bosnia-Herzegovina. The editorial cartooning prize went to public service award. appearing to retreat on the issue. Dante Caputo, the Argentine diplomat leading the U.N. media- tion effort, arrived Tuesday car- Prison Egypt has rying the plan, which is strongly Continued from page one. supported by the Clinton admin- Until Wednesday, the law en- would begin hourly briefings Officials also have restricted from flying over. Early istration. forcement force at the com- and planned to install sound air travel over the prison, part- Wednesday, a law enforcement abstentia Caputo called this the "de- plex was made up mainly of equipment to help those broad- ly to keep helicopters carrying cisive phase" of an intensive helicopter crashed while pa- State Highway Patrol troopers casting the briefings. television camera operators four-month diplomatic effort. trolling the prison complex. and prison guards. Bazin said he would quit as trial for 48 Kornegay said inmates still soon as Aristide designates a new were being denied water and e- by Walter Berry Cabinet leader. But he warned lectricity. Prisoners have had Law officers instructed to be patient in The Associated Press that the U.N. envoy was not wel- no food since Sunday. come in Haiti "if he comes with She refused to address ques- hostages situation, try talking to inmates threats." tions about demands inmates FLORENCE, Ariz. - A ranch The coup leaders have rejected have made and would not The Associated Press suade prisoners to end the off water, electricity and food hand who killed four people in a all previous diplomatic initia- comment on a report published crisis that began Sunday. to inmates who took over the L robbery at the dude ranch where tives in the 18 months since Aris- Wednesday in the Portsmouth He teaches classes in hos- cellblock and were holding he worked - and kept a brain-s- tide was toppled. Daily Times. CINCINNATI - Talking with tage negotiation at the Ohio eight guards hostage. Seven pattered bullet as a souvenir - On Tuesday, Bazin said he had The newspaper, quoting Inmates who took over part of a Corrections Academy outside inmates have died since Sun- ' was executed by injection early not seen Caputo's latest offer. sources it did not Identify, said maximum-security prison is Columbus. day's riot. today. But he lambasted an accompany- inmates are demanding the the best way to' resolve the "A lot of the public probably James Dean Clark, 35, went to ing series of news reports claim- dismissal of SOCF Warden Art standoff, said a policeman who thinks the prison should be Bill Kempton, supervisor of his death after the U.S. Supreme ing that a settlement was immin- Tate and most unit supervi- teaches officers how to nego- stormed, but confrontation in-service training programs Court rejected two late-hour ap- ent. sors, better Jobs for black in- tiate with hostage takers. isnt the best way," said Gerald for the Ohio Department of peals, in 7-2 votes. Bazin said a new prime minis- mates, more black guards, re- "The longer the talks go on, Arenberg, executive director Rehabilitation and Corrections' Among other things, his law- ter should be subject to approval laxation of day-to-day re- the better it is. As time goes on, of the National Association of training academy, said prison yers challenged the use of an in- by the army, the two major par- strictions and contact with the the Inmates start to wear down Chiefs of Police In Miami. guards are trained to look for formant who was allowed to tes- liamentary groups and business, media. and their demands lessen," "Confrontation will get some indications that a hostage situ- tify anonymously in a ski mask at community and church leaders. Meanwhile, corrections offi- said Frank Navarre, a Dayton people killed. You can reach a ation is developing. Guards are some hearings. Aristide's return, he added, cials on Wednesday afternoon police officer who said he point of surrender through instructed to respond by using Prison spokesman Michael should be subject to the recom- reversed an earlier decision to trained some of the Southern patient negotiations." a commanding voice to call for Arra said Clark's final wish - mendation by a committee of in- put a lid on news briefings. Ohio Correctional Facility offi- Officers at the besieged help or using necessary force that his wife "be the first per- ternational and national repre- They announced that they cers who are trying to per- prison in Lucasville have cut to stop the problem. son to touch me" would not be sentatives, then to a national granted. convention made up of communi- ty leaders. Clark was convicted in a 1977 Caputo is seeking a much rampage at the Cochise Lodge quicker solution. Including the near the southeastern Arizona resignation of the army high Forest Service 'delays' checked hamlet of Elfiida. He stabbed to command, a lifting of a punishing death a fellow ranch hand and hemispheric trade embargo and by Scott Sonnar Critical of the agency's "long Club Legal Defense Fund repre- shows logging cutbacks, beyond shot and killed another ranch an infusion of aid into this im- The Associated Press history of delays," U.S. District senting the Seattle Audubon So- those tied to the owl, are neces- hand, the ranch owner and his poverished Caribbean nation. Judge William Dwyer of Seattle ciety. sary to meet environmental laws wife. After a series of negotiating also ordered the Forest Service guarding other fish and wildlife He slashed the tires of all the sessions with U.N. and U.S. offi- WASHINGTON - A federal to produce documents that envi- Dwyer issued an injunction in in the region. Including the cars on the ranch and took the cials, Aristide agreed over the judge Is giving the Forest Ser- ronmentalists say will show the May 1991 banning logging across threatened marbled murrelet. owner's station wagon, a saddle, weekend to a blanket amnesty, a vice until next week to explain government isn't trying very millions of acres of Northwest But agency officials also said the wife's engagement ring and pro-Aristide politician told The why it cannot draft a plan to hard to meet the deadline. national forests until the Forest they probably would miss credit cards. Associated Press on condition of protect the northern spotted owl Service comes up with a legal Dwyer's Aug. 22 deadline for the He was arrested four days anonymity. by August, three years after the "The Forest Service today is no plan to protect the owl and other formal management plan. later in El Paso, Texas, where an In a radio broadcast Sunday, bird was declared a threatened closer to complying with the law old-growth species. informant said Clark had told Aristide was less clear. species. than it was seven months or even The Forest Service told Dwyer A spokesperson for the Forest him of the killings. In Clark's seven years ago," said Todd of Its progress last month, sub- Service said the agency had no pocket when he was arrested was E! GL?1 EI/U E1 True, an attorney for the Sierra mitting a scientific report that comment Tuesday on Dwyer's a bullet with what prosecutors el new ruling. The agency's lawyers said was brain tissue from one of said they could not comment on the victims stuck to it. whether they would seek an ex- Clark maintained the real MexSnestaBar < HARI ESTi W\ APTS. tension next week. killer was the informant. Choose from an array of Mexican delights. AND More than just a taco bar! Mill AM MANOR s&s Aprill3-14-15 •NOW RENTING* VARSITY 430-630 ptn Choose from choice apartments within walking distance to BARBER Build jour own Tata and Nadw! campus Summer 1993 and 1993-94 school year. SQUARE I - 2 t 3 BEDROOM APTS. SHOP 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, gas heat and FROM ONLY •w water included, air conditioning • GYPSY 164 S. Main Cak. Omnium 90 Araunuv Family /Su» i ] iwn ADrputmrnt Chirgei Acttptod. 41 Third St Apt 4, B.G. Resident Manager •380 We specialize in short hair styling. » Inoiriouol Pmoit • Sort Qoonina. Bong* E] e\ GD Q\ Q] E! 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A Tenor 640 Eighth St. (505Clough) (840 & 850 Sixth St.) Shannon Adams & Kim Catalano by Ken Ludwig CHECK OUT OUR REDUCED RATES ON SELECTED PROPERTIES Cathy Bressert & Marci Guckeyson April 15-17 and April 22-24 CALL US TODAY at 8:00 p.m. OR STOP IN FOR BROCHURE Jamie Loyd & Becki Hutton April 18 at 2:00 p.m. M-F 8 to 5 Eva Marie Saint Theatre SAT 10 to 2 Jacey Rearic & Melissa Skusa ... 113 Railroad St 352-9302 (nexttoKinkos Reservations 372-2719 \/ \/ \/ \/ \V \/ A/ \/ \/ \/ \/ \/ \/ \/ \/ ... J-- April 15,1993 The BG News Falcon softball sweeps Raiders BG holds Wright State to one total run, extends win streak to five games by Mike Kazlmore needed as she coasted to her fifth sports writer victory of the season. In the second game of the twinbill Jennifer Wolf, last The Bowling Green women's week's MAC Player of the Week, softball team extended their was too much for Wright State to winning streak to five games as handle as she powered her way to they swept a doubleheader from a 4-0 victory, good for her sev- Wright State 3-1, and 4-0 in less enth win of the season. than ideal weather conditions at With Wolf (7-4) on the mound the half-frozen BGSU Softball mowing down WSU batters left Field yesterday. and right, the Falcons got all the The two non-conference victor- runs that they needed in the bot- ies helped the Falcons improve tom of the first inning. their overall record to 13-7. Freshman Heather West lead However, the two wins did not off the inning for BG with a slap come easily for the Falcons, as in single to the right side of the each game the BG batters took a mound. West then promptly stole while to get heated up. Most of second base and quickly moved the blame for the Falcons' slow over to third when one of Miku- start in each of the games can be lich's slowballs somehow eluded directly attributed to Wright the grasp of sophomore catcher State's junior pitcher Brandee Beth Dodson. Missy Clay fol- Mikulich who was throwing eve- lowed with a single past the rything but heat. Raiders drawn-in third baseman Using a variety of offspeed and the Falcons were well on pitches, some of which seemed to their way to their 13th win of the just float up to the plate, Miku- season. lich had the Falcons baffled in In the bottom of the fifth, Ra- the early going. chelle Highfill gave the Falcons "She really was slow and it cer- an insurance run when she came tainly did throw our timing off," off the bench to deliver a pinch Bowling Green head coach Jac- hit RBI single to put BG up 2-0. quie Joseph said. "It gave us a lot of trouble and I give the girl a lot The Falcons closed out the of credit." scoring in their half of the sixth But, like any good team the inning when they strung together Falcons were able to make ad- four consecutive hits which justments at the plate in order to plated two more runs. Jennifer compensate for Mikulich's style Beiling and Julie Hudson picked of pitching. They were eventual- up the RBI's. ly able to string together some For the game, the Falcon bat- Tk« BC Nfw^TlmNoninii base hits in picking up the pair of ters were able to pound out ten victories. hits in scoring their four runs. Falcon second baseman Rachclle Highfill slides safely into third base Raiders' Nancy Schurr looks on. BG swept a doubleheader from WSU "The key to being a good hitter On the other hand, the Wright underneath the swooping tag of Wright State's Kelly Goodwin. The on Wednesday. is to be able to make adjustments State batters were simply over- at the plate as the game goes on," matched by Wolf. In the contest. ways an oppurtunity for a let- Joseph said. Wolf only surrenderd two hits down, but I think that the team In the first game, Wright State and struck out nine. She faced showed great poise in being able jumped out to an early 1-0 lead in only one more batter than the to pull out the wins," Joseph said. the top of the first inning - scor- minimum of twenty-one. "We won ugly today, but winning ing their first and last run of the ugly is better than losing any day day. "Wolf is doing what she needs of the week" In the bottom of the fourth in- to do, but one pitcher can't carry ning the Falcons were able to us and I think that Lisa continues Joseph is hoping that this re- connect off of Mikulich for four to get better with every outing as cent five-game winning streak singles - two of which were good well and that is very important will give her team momentum go- for RBI's - as BG regained the for us," Joseph said. ing into this weekend as the Fal- lead 2-1. cons get ready to face first- place What do use whenift Then in the bottom of the Fal- After the games BG head Akron for a four game series at con sixth, senior left fielder coach Jacquie Joseph was just Akron. 2 hours'til and 2 years Jenny Leiss was able to time a happy that the Falcons were able "The wins should give us mo- Mikulich floater and deposit it to pull out both victories against mentum going into Akron," over the left field fence for a solo WSU. Joseph said. "They're ahead of us since you on your suit? home run to help build the Fal- "I'm always afraid when we in the standings so we're really cons lead to 3-1. play a school that Is perceived to looking forward to playing That was all Lisa Mountjoy be of a lesser caliber, there is al- them." UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO Expert Teachers Permanent Centers FRED ASTAIRE LSAT Total Training AND FREE SEMINARS GINGER ROGERS ARE FEELING GRE FREE FOOD CARE GMAT 4/20 GMAT ORE 4/20 FREE LSAT 4/27 WHEN HER FIANCE MCAT MCAT 4/27 SENDS MARRIAGE-SHY GINGER TO A SHRINK, Call 536-3701 for SHE ENDS UP FALLING KAPLAN RULES reservation FOR THE WRONG MAN- DOCTOR FRED! A screwball comedy with songs by IRVING BERLIN. With Visa" you're accepted at more than 10 million places around the world, nearly three times more than American Express. Just in case you ever come up a Ircde short. Visa. It's Everywhere You Want To Be - • Vaa USA mc i KT3 - SAFE SEX HELPS SAVE LIVES The BG Nevus April 15,1993 Falcon thrower Lessig McEnroe reflects upon named Athlete of Week The BG News past and present glory Sophomore throws discus The Associated Press BG Track and Field athlete Ni- what I want to do. And I don't tory to his win over McEnroe. kkl Lessig was 160 feet, puts 42-10 feel that right now." The pressures of maintain- McEnroe said he might have named Mid- Michigan's Stacey Kilburn for last weekend because of a death COLUMBUS - John McEn- ing a professional career and American Con- their outstanding performances in her family, Lessig's outstand- roe spoke in the past tense altered his 1993 schedule if he personal life also have moun- ference Wom- in the sport of track and field. ing performances in the Toledo when he discussed his profes- had won two more matches last ted. McEnroe separated from en's Track and Upon recieving the title, Lessig meet earlier last week earned sional tennis career Tuesday. year. his wife, Tatum O'Neal, in Field Co- was both honored and satisfied. her the prestigious award. Before participating in an "If you had asked me at 18 November. They have children athlete of the "It felt great to receive this a- exhibition with Andre Agassi, would I have won such and aged 6,5 and 2. Week. ward," Lessig said. "I've always In the shot put, she won with a BJorn Borg and Vitas Gerulai- such, I would have said no. I "A lot is going on with me, so Lessig, a seen that award and I always throw of 42-10, and in the discus tis, McEnroe spoke almost gave it my best shot. It doesn't this exhibition is a good indica- sophomo re wanted to get it. I felt like I had it she made NCAA provisional wistfully of his accomplish- always end the way you want it tion, to get a feel for what I from Coshoc- ments as he outlined his uncer- to," he said. want," he said. Lessig in me to get it the whole time." standards with a throw of 160-1. tion, Ohio, Although she was unable to at- She is currently ranked second in tainty about his future. "It would have been great to But McEnroe said there was shares the title with Western tend the Miami Invitational meet the conference in the discus. "It very, very rarely ends beat Andre in the semis at no middle ground for him, like when an athlete wants it to," Wimbledon last year, then won showing up at an occasional McEnroe said at a news con- it and say, "That's it. I quit.' tournament and playing well. ference for the Big Bear Chal- lenge charity exhibition. "I'd "If s like Connie Hawkins said: 'The older I get "Whirlybird" Walk wins say 99 percent of the time it doesn't. So you have to accept the better I used to be.'" The Associated Press that going in and realize how Walk, 36, threw the first knuck- up. "I didn't know it was going to fortunate you've been over that John McEnroe leball of his career last year, get- be a knuckleball," Slaught said. period of time. I've been for- SAN DIEGO - The pitch sailed ting Sheffield to fly out. "I guess he wanted to let me tunate - very fortunate - so Those are the things you dream "IVe been playing 15 years over Gary Sheffield's head and "I think I've lost the feel of it, know it was going to be some- I'm going to look at the bright about. and this is a year I'm going to the theme from "The Twilight though," Walk said. thing different. side." "But I probably wouldn't take a step back and evaluate if Zone" drifted from the public "With him, it seems like no "He didnt hit it," Slaught The 34-year-old McEnroe, have done that because then all I'm going to play at all," he address system at San Diego matter what I throw up there, he laughed. "You make a mistake on who has won 77 titles since of a sudden I would have said. "I don't see myself play- Jack Murphy Stadium. hits it hard. So I just figure, him, and it's going to cost you." turning pro in 1978, has scaled thought, 'Hey, maybe I'm bet- ing in many tournaments. That Pittsburgh Pirates' starter Bob 'Well, what do I have to lose?" back his schedule. He has not ter than anybody, so I should possibly could change, but I Walk added to his wacko image "It doesn't do anything," Walk Walk did give up consecutive played in a tournament since keep playing.'" don't see it happening at this when he threw a pseudo knuck- confessed. "It's not like a knuck- homers to Phil Plantier and Dan December and has no plans to He didn't appear Tuesday to time. leball over Sheffield's head in the leball; all it is is like I'm tossing Walters in the fourth, but allowed play in anything other than have lost much from the layoff, Despite winning four U.S. third inning of a 6-4 win over the the ball up there, and if he hits it only three other hits in seven in- major tournaments and an oc- taking Agassi to a tie-breaker Open, three Wimbledon and Padres Tuesday night. It drew out of the ballpark, well, he's hit nings to Improve to 2-0. He also casional exhibition this year. after they split two sets. one Australian Open cham- some laughs as well as its intend- everything else I've thrown out hit a two-run single in the fourth "It makes the transition At one point during the dou- pionship, McEnroe said time ed result - Sheffield didn't hit a of the ballpark, so what's the dif- to give Pittsburgh a 3-0 lead. tough," McEnroe said. "I feel a bles, while teamed with old will dim his accomplishments. home run. ference? I thought he might Walk dove to stop Darrell void in a sense, but at the same nemesis Borg, McEnroe took "It's like Connie- Hawkins Only Walk, nicknamed "Whir- chase it, for a second." Sherman's bunt leading off the time it's exciting to get in- off his shirt and strutted said: 'The older I get the better lybird" as a rookie for forgetting Sheffield broke the home run third inning. volved in some other things. around the court to poke fun at I used to be,'" McEnroe said. to take his bat to the plate, could streak, hitting a single instead. "And I do know if I don't feel Agassi. He even offered to take He added, "The problem have thought of that strategy. Walk got Fred McGrif f to hit into "A lot of my efforts went into like I'm 100 percent commit- off his pants to get a line call with tennis is if you want to try Sheffield was only 3 for 14 a force play to end the inning. entertaining the guys in the du- ted, there's no chance what- while the crowd roared. to be the best... you have to put against Walk entering the game, Catcher Don Slaught seemed gout," Walk said. "I did a lot of soever I can ever get back to a Agassi, 12 years younger in more time for less results. but the three hits were homers, as surprised as everyone else. He crazy stuff out on the field the highly competitive level. I real- than McEnroe, teamed with You have to weigh how much including one last Thursday in a said he had put down five signs, first couple of innings, and they ly have to know within myself Geruiaitis to add a doubles vie you really want to do it." 5-4 Pirates' victory in Pittsburgh the last one calling for a change- were getting a kick out of it." Contenders avoiding HolmesRe6 Sox batter_ The Associated Press to get in the ring and beat me up. Dan Duva, manager for WBC Holmes set the tone early with Cleveland, 12-7 If they do that, we know it is time champion Lewis, has said Hol- a series of solid left jabs against for Larry Holmes to get out of The Associated Press BAY ST. LOUIS, Miss. -- Larry mes Is not in their plans while the Lakusta, who didn't answer the us down. We're going to make Holmes says he has the will, the the ring." camp of WBA-IBF champ Bowe bell for the eighth round because No one, not Lennox Lewis, Rid- outs but we're going to make ability and the financial backing said that a fight with Holmes is of a cut under his left eye. BOSTON - Boston would have some hard outs. That's the atti- to face a heavyweight champion dick Bowe, George Formeman, conceivable. Lewis and Bowe Last month, the former cham- struggled last season against a tude." Tommy Morrison or Alex Garcia, or top contender. both have title defenses in the pion needed just four rounds to team that scored in every inning Cleveland took a 3-1 lead be- has been willing to step forward The 43-year-old former cham- next two months. beat Rocky Pepeli after using the but two. The hot-swinging Red fore Boston scored three runs in and take the offer. Holmes said pion says he faces a road block in While fighting a battle outside jab to open up a cut above the left Sox are a lot different than their the third. When the Indians tied his attempt to regain the title he that if he cant sign a title fight the ring to get another title shot, eye. He won a 10 round decision puny predecessors. the score in the fourth, the Red shot by June, a scheduled fight Holmes has continued the fight tost in 1985: The "pretenders" over Everett "Big Foot" Martin Led by four hits apiece by Mo Sox responded with a six-run May 18 will be his last. are shying away. And that has inside it. He has won three fights in January. Vaughn and Scott Cooper, the fourth sparked by two-run dou- Holmes (57-4 in a 20-year career) "That will be good-bye to box- in Mississippi this year, the latest Holmes, 43, was slower and club that batted .246 last season bles by Vaughn, who was 4-for-5 considering retirement, again. ing," Holmes said. "Boxing has against former two-time Canadi- more deliberate against I.ikusta raised its average to .300 with an with four RBIs, and Cooper, who "Casino Magic and Big Wheel been good in general, but not the an heavyweight champion La- That could be the results of 18-hit attack in Wednesday's 12-7 was 4-for-4 with three RBIs. Promotions are willing to put up promoters. Those guys are shy- kusta having only two weeks of train- victory over the Cleveland In- "Maybe the way I looked the money for me to come in to ing away from me." ing and the Mississippi humidity dians. "It just seemed like every time fight a world championship or a Alan Dunnes, a spokesman for against Lakusta these guys will trapped inside a tent filled to its The Indians scored once in they'd score, we'd score two or top contender," Holmes said Casino Magic, said that Foreman, come out and fight me," said capacity of more than 3,500. every inning except the fifth and three," said Cooper, who is hit- after beating Ken Lakusta here who will fight Morrison in June Holmes, who is 9-1 since coming "One thing about Lakusta is he ninth, but Boston stayed in first ting .406. "Last year was such a Tuesday night. "We're ready to for the vacant WBO heavyweight out of a three-year retirement in was awkward. Every time I place in the AL East. nightmare for the team, I don't doit. title, turned down a $9 million 1991. "These guys seem like they threw a right hand, I was an inch 'Teams get up some runs on us even want to talk about it." "All we need is a top contender fight against Holmes. are fighting guys that can't fight. off," Holmes said. "Guys like this and we say 'there's a lot of in- Maybe they think I have hit my can make you look bad. It shows nings left," said Vaughn, who is The Red Sox finished in the AL peak and will come out and Tight my left jab works when I want it hitting .429. "Nobody's going to East cellar with the second worst For the Price of a Movie I me." r- Show Times: to." come out some day and just shut batting average in the league. Wed & Thurs: 8PM Fri & Sat: 8 & 10:30PM I i INDIAN RIVERS 1VOW APPFARflVCi $S OFF' ♦ 702 4th Street I ■J;O IHTOI'I: Coupon Expires Fri. April 16, 1993 •Now Renting* I 5319 He at her downs Toledo ♦ Not valid for Special Shows Furnished 2 Bedroom, 2 Car garage w/storage room. J Ruervations Suggest* 887-8041 -, coupon per person ♦ • 9 & 12 month leases available starting May 15 I 24 Hour IllfO Una 867-8040 Not valid w/other specials 641 Third St. Apt 4 Resident Manager 352-4380+ GREEK WEEK 93 Ridge Manor Apartments HOWARD'S club H Mm University Union 519 Ridge Street 210 N. Main 352-9951 Thursday 2 bedroom, furnished townhouses Dinner Special CLOSE TO CAMPUS Bowl-n-Greenery FOR FALL 1993 All You Can Eat 2, 3,4 person available Call formore information 352-0717 11:30-1:30...$3.99 4:00-7:00...$4.75 or stop by at 224 E. Wooster Thursday April 15th for our complete listings of our Fridau fipril 16th other apartments near campus! & The Pheasant Room Saturday April 17th AMexican Platter - $4.75 Hours: Lunch 11:30 -1:30 M-F Dinner 4:30-7:00 M-F Billiards • Pinboll • Rir hockey Quantum 90 cord accaptad 4-7 only for on campus students Quantum 90 card acc«ptad oil day for off campus studoncs April 15,1993 The BG Nevus iti \ J o it i, i] A c; I i: IB \ S I] KALI. Smith all-time saves leader Kevin Kennedy 35-year-old still kicking after passing Reardon with #358 The Associated Press Mike Perez blanked the Dod- Strawberry hit his fly to left opportunities. Rob Dibble is Cin- finding niche as gers in the seventh and eighth pretty well, but it was a routine cinnati's closer. innings and Tom Pagnozzi hit a play for Brian Jordan. The race between Smith and LOS ANGELES - Lee Smith is two-out solo homer in the top of "Straw's got me a few times, Reardon is somewhat similar to baseball's all-time saves leader, the ninth to give Smith and the him and Eric Davis," Smith said what Nolan Ryan and Steve Carl- new Texas skip and that's fine with him as he Cardinals a two-run lead. with a smile. "Darryl was proba- ton went through in the early thinks about another goal he says 1980s for the career strikeout The Associated Press Louis and Los Angeles is more important. lead. Ryan and Carlton took turns systems before his release by "I'm not in the game to set re- "I'm not in the game to set records. I want to pitch passing each other for a month or the Dodgers organization in cords, I want to pitch in, the in the World Series, hopefully this year." so before Ryan pulled away for ARLINGTON, Texas - 1983. World Series, hopefully this good. - Texas Rangers skipper Ke- After that, he spent eight year," Smith said Tuesday after Lee Smith Smith might not have so many vin Kennedy, who never years coaching in the Dod- pitching one scoreless inning to saves had Boston not traded him made it to the big leagues as a gers' minor league system, preserve St. Louis' 9-7 victory to the Cardinals on May 4, 1990 player, Is a big hit In his first compiling a 533-373 record. over the Los Angeles Dodgers. The 6-foot-6 right-hander re- bly the biggest out. Thank God for outfielder Tom Brunansky. week as a major league man- He posted the Pacific Coast "I'm 35, I don't know how many tired Jody Reed on a fly to left it's over. Ironically, the Red Sox made the ager. League's best overall record pitches I've got left." field before Eric Davis reached "The first save, 300th save and deal because they had signed "I didn't come here to learn In his three seasons with Al- Smith broke a tie with Jeff on an error by third baseman today were all against the Dod- Reardon to be their closer. how the manage. I came here buquerque, and was named Todd Zeile. Darryl Strawberry Reardon with his third save of gers. That's pretty weird. They Smith had 27 saves that year to win," declared Kennedy, Baseball America's Minor then filed to left, but Eric Karros the season and 358th of his ca- usually hit me pretty good." with Boston and St. Louis before whose team opened the I>eague Manager of the Year drew a walk. reer, although it wasn't easy. Smith had a chance to break turning in his two best seasons - season 5-1 despite having in 1990, when the Dukes won Davis and pinch runner Tom the tie with Reardon on Saturday 47 saves in 1991 and 43 last year. nine players on the disabled the league title. Once Gerald Perry hit a three- Goodwin pulled off a double steal night, but allowed the tying run "The biggest thing since I've list. "I know I sound confi- After learning he was third run, pinch-hit homer in the sev- on Smith's first pitch to Tim Wal- in the ninth inning of a 2-1,10-in- been in St. Louis, I've been taken dent, and I am. And I want in line for the Dodgers' enth inning to give the Cardinals lach, putting the tying run in ning victory over the Cincinnati care of the best I ever have," that to rub off on our managerial job should To- an 8-7 lead, it seemed likely scoring position. But Smith re- Reds. Reardon is a reliever with Smith said. "Very seldom do I players." mmy Lasorda leave, Kennedy Smith would get his second tired Wallach on a fly to right to the Reds, although he's in a setup have to pitch more than one in- The 38-year-old Kennedy took a position last year as di- chance at the milestone save. end the Dodgers' home opener. role and may not get many save ning." was hired as the Rangers' rector of minor league field manager on Oct 26,1992. His operations with the Montreal name didn't register with the Expos. casual fan because he never "I didn't want to wait until I Dibble's drum depresses Reds played or managed in the was 60 to manage in the big major leagues. leagues," Kennedy said. "Just The Associated Press placed a small patch on the per- Dibble will be re-evaluated peared in three games for the But Kennedy was known as like a minor league player foration. when the Reds return to Cincin- Reds this season and was 0-1 with a top managerial prospect in who's done all he can do, I had The club had speculated that nati for a weekend series with a 3.86 ERA. He had been demoted baseball's inner circle, and to move on." CINCINNATI - Reliever Rob an ear problem might be affect- the New York Mets. from the major league roster on Texas drew high praise for its Shortly thereafter, Expos Dibble won't be available to the ing Dibble's balance. He had The Reds sold outfielder Willie Monday. choice. Kennedy has never manager Tom Runnells was Cincinnati Reds for the rest of been extremely wild in the final Canate to the Toronto Blue Jays Canate hit .200 in 12 spring had a losing season or fin- fired and replaced by Felipe their series in Philadelphia be- days of spring training, and in on Tuesday after taking him off training games but was placed on ished below second in nine Alou. One of his first moves cause of a small perforation on Sunday's game in St. Louis the disabled list, and sold just- the IS day disabled list on March seasons as a minor league was to promote Kennedy to his right ear drum. walked the bases loaded in the demoted reliever Dwayne Henry 26 with an intestinal infectious manager and major league his staff as dugout coach. Dibble, who earlier was be- ninth, gave up a two-run single to the Seattle Mariners. disease and was sent to the club's coach The Expos went 70-55 the lieved to have an ear infection, and then threw wildly to third The sale price was not an- Class AAA affiliate in Indianapo- Kennedy caught eight rest of the way, finishing in was treated Tuesday in Philadel- base when relaying the throw nounced in either case. lis on April 8 for medical rehabi- seasons in the Baltimore, St. second place. phia by Dr. Herbert Keane, who from right field. Henry, a right-hander, ap- litation. Classifieds The BG News Hear about the Summer Study Program to LEADERSHIP OPPORTUNITIES!!! Attention SCA gentles WBGU-FM and Madhatter Music present CAMPUS EVENTS Nantes. Franca. with We are now Insipientl UNSANEwith 6 cr/h in 5 weeks/classes in English Honors Student Association Hoobahl Cicada and Ton. Wed, Apr. 21 Last cnanoe: Wed. AprH 21. 9pm. 1000 BAA and Honors Program Meeting: 7:30 pm Howards Club H -S3 SPECIAL CLINICS or call 352 6012.353-1447.372 8180 Annual Tuition Raffle Memorial Hall NO APPOINTMENT NECESARY Your expenenoe and resume will change. An exbtrtg opportunity to lead an important SCA officers will be polled WSA Take advantage ol this last meeting. tundraising campaign for the J. Robert fJa- Your servant. Babette International Schooling - this summer. shore Scholarship Fund. We are looking tor in- SERVICES OFFERED International Dinner novative people to spark new life into this CAMPUS ESCORT SERVICE is now taking HIV TESTING ApnM 7tti al 7 00 pm strong tradition A Chair to oversee the cam- applications for the 1983-94 school year. Ap- Free/Anonymous Ticket* still available. paign and three subchairs In the areas of stu- piKMtJons can be picked up al the CAMPUS High-Tech Sounder ,500 watts ol music Fnday. April 16.1993 Call 2 2249 for into Help the Chi Id ran - Help the Children dent sales, faculty sales, and public relations EXCORT SERVICE Office. Loud or soft. We deliver quality sounds tor that 9 am 4 pm are needed. Contact Beth in ate Honors Pro special occasion. CaK Kevin at 454 3473 gram office at 372-7220 for more information. AZD needs your support to provide Student Environmental Action Coalition money tor the Cancer Fund lor children SKYOIVE NOW In Bowling Green. RESULTS AVAILABLE - SPORT MANAGEMENT ALLIANCE - Order of Omega presents Rick Sahke of the Lhio Environmental Fnday,April 30,1993 ELECTIONS TONIGHT at the Medical College Hospital m Toledo Last meeting of the year Council talking about Envirosafe and Hazard- • Hr. c 1 aaa, lump the same day. Student and group discounts 7:30 pm TAFT ROOM (UNION) Sunday at 4 00 ous Waste Disposal. lOmin SW0I8GS U THERE ARE MANY OPENINGS FOR THE Your money can buy flowers, balloons, etc. at tie Phi Psi house Apnl14at8p.rn. visa IM/C accepted. 'M-M EXECUTIVE BOARD. SEE POSTING 1o help make a child smile I Order of Omega 1007 BAA Skydhro BG. Inc.' 352-5200 PLANNED PARENTHOOD IN MEMORIAL HALL DISPLAY CASE. 920 N. Main St. Bowling Green. OH COME VOTE AND GET INVOLVE DM How? MAM sale, f .50 a box P.S.O. Present* on VOLUNTEERS NEEDEDI Where? Math Science foyer or AZD house TYPING SFRVCrS when? Mon, Apr 12 - Fn. ApM6 UTTLE SI BS WEEKEND Recreational Sports Biathlon ALPHA GAMS • ALPHA GAMS 'Friends ol the Deal' The 5th Annual Nelson Mandela Celebration Saturday, ApnM 7.1993 Reasonable Rates With Accuracy Call 352-6705 from SAM to 9P Gel exaled for the Crush Tea tonght and Ga- Help us organize and prepare tor Deal Aware- We need YOU to make a difference. tea luring Sign up: Student Rec Center Main Office mma Gucci on Saturday) Let's make some ness Weak. Last meeting ol the semester I GROOVEMASTER AND OTHER SPECIAL Volunteers receive a free Biathlon i-shirt great Alpha Gam memones1 Everyone is welcome. Sunday. April 18 al 900 Help the Children- Help Iho Children FRIENDS Call 372-7482 for more information ALPHA GAMS ' ALPHA GAMS pm, 202 Ed. (Officers, new a old. meat at 8:00 at the NE Commons SAT. APRIL 17,1993 AT 8:00PM PERSONALS pm.) Cultural Collage-Day 4 12.00 adulta.f1.50 SIC-S GSS. WSA and Campus Expressions WSA and China welcome you to a CITY EVENTS ALPHA GAMMA DELTA ENGAGEMENT want you to enjoy a night ol karaoke. Special Chinese Coffe Hour Today Sing or just sit and enjoy others 11th Floor Offanhauar West 2 30-4:00 pm PRAIRIE MARGINS FINE ARTS MAGAZINE* •TWISTER" The Sisters ol Alpha Gamma Delta would like Evan make a cassette of your singing. announces' Poetry Reading, April 19, 830pm Play a favorite childhood game for SCASHi to congratulate KRISTIE RAPCZAK on her re- FREE Collegiate Chorale Concert FREE e-k*dmght at the Bowt'n'Greenery. at Prout Chapel. Praine Margins Magazine will The Rlvermen Sign up in the UAO office NOWi Tournament is cent engagement to Kent State Alumni John Sunday, April 18.3 pm. Kobaoker Hall be on sale April 19-29 in University Hall Yeatarday'eJeater April 17 in the Union Oval More info' Call UAO Drake. We wish you the best! Works by Palesmna. Copland. Rutler. Frtar'a Point ©2 2343 Don't Just Read About History, Live It first Call, and morel REACH OUT S 3rd Annual all together at Howard's ALPHA GAMMA DELTA ' ALPHA GAUM RUN FOR THE HOMELESS ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA MEMBERS Society ol Creative Anachroniem Get raady for Earth Day 1993! on Tuesday. April 20 at DELTA 242 Memorial Hall. 730 Thursday Sunday, April 2Sih, 1:00 pm who applied for 93-94 officer positions Wad, April 21 - Union Oval 10.00 pm in honor of Sign-up tables next weak in Union Don't forget your interviews this week' (Dragons need not apply) 9:00 am - 3.-00 pm Earth Day 1993! or call Jen at 353-5223 lor into 2nd floor lounge. Student Services Check out BUFF Apartments We've Changed! • All new kitchens • All new carpet throughout the apartment • Air Conditioning 1470 and 1490 Clough *We have a limited number of new Columbia Court apartments £$K available Greenbriar Inc. ^^v 224 W. Wooster 352-0717 The BG Nevus April 15,1983 Attention UAO Spring Breakers I Summer subieaser One bedroom apt. 1867 Toyota MR2 2-3 Females needed to sublease tor the sum Room deposits will bs available Nice 6 dean. Rent negotiable. T-top, red, air, stereo, good condition mer. Close to campus and a fair price. Call Special Spring Rates Alpha Lambda Delta Racquetbaii Tournament Friday. April 16 In the Bursar a Office! 353-2834. 353*922 352-0470 Open ID all BGSU students and 'acuity Any questions? Can UAO 9 372-2341. Spnng semester leases. Apartment available lor summer sublease Apnl 25. Beginning at noon at the Rec Summer subieaser. Own room In 2 bdrm. $50 2 motorcycles for sale Close to downtown Free utilities A cable. Co-ed Don-well help you find a partner off per month. Call 372-8215 or 353-5618. 2 blocks away, pool, dubhouse Attention '82 Yamaha Maxima 650 • 2 helmets $850 76 Call Ross at 352-1711. Signups in Educ lobby, Apnl 12-161 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Initiates Wented: 1 or 2 subleases - Summer. 1 bed- Kawasaki KZ 1000 R1 Radical new paint, air Vilage Green Apartments Pick up certificates and pins if you room, furnished. Winthrop Terrace. Cal shifter, extended swing arm $2200. Apartment Prtcee Lowered! did nol get them at Initiation 3629825. Call 352-6198 354-3533 Attention Alpha Lambda Da "a Mem bare! Catty Rentals * 352-7385 425 Student Services by Friday. Apnl 16 Wanted: Subieaser tor Summer Very close to campua ALDCarWaaN 225 Wan JVC speakers tor sale" Sublease 2 bdrm house Start June 1 SI $395 April 24. beginning al Noon at Ma-Am Large townhouse with garage, toft and own Office located 316 E. Merry «310-8. $1 SO. 352-4645 ask tor Chris. plus UDI Washer/dryer hook-up plus kitchen washer/dryer. May rent already paid. WE NEED YOUR MANPOWER! Betore things get too busy with classes, enjoy They Really Ttiumpli appliances Big yard. Out building tor storage. karaoke and mocktails FREE! Campua Ex- $150/month-negotiable Call 354-8426 aak tor Oueetone? Call Amy Moore 2 5867 Apartments • Clean, spacious. 2 bdrm, fun. 2 blocks from campus. 308 N Enterprise pressions brings Karaoke back by popular de- Keith. w/dishwashsr. Most utilities paid. Call Glasa/screened-in front porch. Cel Kan at mand. Apnl 15th A 16th in the Bowl Yi 84 Fiero, 4 spd . cruise, sun-roof, sir condioon- GREEKS N THE We 354*401 or 823-6015 tor into. Greenery. ing, power locks end windows. Great cond 3547760 WHY ARE WE LIABLE? HELP WANTED Judy 3724265. Sublease turn. 1 bdrm. apt. $285/mo. plus Thura.Apr 15,1883 BGPro-PRSSA'PGPro Furnished house 1 block from campus. 1-2 fe- alec Avail May HI 352-3595. 8O0 pm in ths Lenhart Grand Ballroom Intemehlp Informal Ion Night Canon word processor. Almost new Bubble males needed for summer. Reasonable rant. All Chapiara are encouraged to attend' Don't miss this opportunity for into about on Jel pnnter. Contact Rosalind at 372 8279 Call Deb or Lon at 352-8720. Summer Storage Unke Available campus interns in PR or related fields Many sizes Why haul It home? Computer, IBM comp , 16 MHZ. 40 Meg word Houses and apartments for rent under new Refreshments afterwards Call 352-1520 - Buckeye Self-Storage Heading tor EUROPE this eummer? Jet there management Free parking. Close to campus Apnl 15,730PM Staying in BG for the summer? dri.e 14" VGA, 2400 Modem, mouse, printer, anytime for only $168 from East Coast. $228 354-1790. 105 South Hall Gain valuable safes & marketing software, big cabinet, office chair. Al tor from Mdwest (when available) with AIRWTCHI •GPro-PRSSA-BGPro experience wtvJeearning money. $820 00. Call 352-8871. Houses for Rent Summer sublease. Holds 2-3 people. (Reported in Lets Gol 6 NY Timea.) You II work flexible hours, 12 mo. leases • May or Aug. Reasonable rent - negotisbls. Available May. AIRHITCH (0 212-864-2000. make contacts in BG. and have FUN' Tenant pays utilities -1 mo. dep. Call 354-0210. CataShadssu Call Colleen © 372-2606 lor details FOR RENT 734 Elm., 4 bdrm.. 2 bath. $700YAug. Jazz Jazz Summer subieaser needed. Rent negotiable 316 Ridge. 2 bdrm.. $440/Mey. Intemehlp In Colorado avail, (or Jr. or Sr. Josh Paxton • Pianist Own room. 1 block from campus. 352-8236. Hoepkallty Mgmt. IPC, Rec., or Bin. Call after 5pm ONLY 352-2330 or 354-2854 Brian Gray - Trumpeter Ask tor Fartey. Majora. $5/hr. plus $500 acholarahlp upon 1 bedroorp apartment located at Thursday Night 8-MldnlgM 215 E. Poe Rd. Very spacious THE HIGHLANDS completion of Intemehlp. Position runa Houses, 1 A2bdrm.apts. November through April. Co-op office: Unfurnished $300rmo. Can be furnished JAY-MAR APARTMENTS CLEVE LANDERS!! 9 month, year and summer leases. 2-2451, !M A dm Bkfg for detalla. CAMPUS EXPRESSIONS! This Thursday and @$3i0/mo Wi« lease June lor Aug. 15 Now leasing tor Summer and Fat. 1 A 2 bdrma. 352-7454 quiet, spacious, comfortable w/ caring man- Friday Check n out Summer Work Cel for information 353-5800 IT-SFREEI agement. A/C A on site maintenance. Gradu- Karaoke Sigma Chi' Alpha Gam ates or serious students Call Mke at $•.00 starting pay 12monlh leases starting May 15,1993: Campus Expressions Mark, Tommy and Jerry JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE 354-6036,11 -6 pm. 424 1/2 S. Summit effic $190 . INI. The Bowl n Greenery On Thursday night your challenge will be 319E WootterSt Interne Dona! firm seeking 605 Fifth Apl. B-2 Br $310 00 A UH. Unfurnished efficiency available June 1 at This Thursday 6 Friday To follow the path and find your crushee (across from Taco Bell) 8:00 P M - Midnight Bowling Green students tor 609 Fifth St. - 2 Br. House-$440 A Utt. or August 15th ONLY $205/mo. UrjkDes Friday will come without delay SUMMER A FALL RENTALS Bring your little sios' Well eai. drink and out late we'll stay full Dme summer positions. Steve Smith-352-8917 are paid. Located at 215 E. Poe Rd. Grsat resume experience Over 500 units with Cal Vk* for details 353-5600 Saturday we'll be dreaaed and ready to go Super Locations A great Dme on the river that much we know KAPPA • KKG • KAPPA ' KKQ ' KAPPA Call us when you get home I 2 bdrm apartment $400/month. 1 bdrm apart- CALL Sunday we'll continue ID have some more fun Wanted: Subieeeer for Summer Congratjlatxms to Amy Schermeron receiv- ment $275/month. All mil paid, dost to cam- 354-2260 Well go to the game and play in the sun East: (216) 4424675 ing an academic scholarship All of your hard pus, available for Summer '93 Call 352 5475 Large townhouse with garage, toft and own So get excited this weekend will be a Was i West: (216)331-2252 work has finally paid off I washer/dryer. May rent already paid. Well wish the fun would last and last. 2 bedroom apt. located at 642 S Cdlege $1 SO/month-negotiable Cal 354-8426 ask tor KAPPA • KKO • KAPPA ■ KKG ■ KAPPA -Chns. Nancy and Ranee Recently remodeled Available June 1st. JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE Keith. $50Qrmo. Cat Vlcki lor details 353-5800 318 E. Wooater (across from Taco Bell) KARAOKE! CAMPUS EXPRESSIONS 'REAL SUMMER JOBS' 354-2260 SIGMA KAPPA ' SIGMA KAPPA Thursday. April 15. and Friday, Apnl 16 Bring Work for the largest residents! painting com- Way to go intramural volleyball team! pany in the U.S. College Pro needs foreman 2 Female eubieasers desperately needed for HOUSES FOR RENT your little aibs> '93-94 school year. Furnished apartment w/ CINEMARK THEATRES Bowl n Greenery. 8pm until Midnight All-Sorortty Charnptonell and painters for East side of Cleveland. $5.50 May 16.1993 noon to May 7.1994 noon Thanks for all your hard work. basement. Call 2-1787 or 2-1784 Its FREE I to $10 00/hr Call Mke Hopkins locally at Love, Your asters 372-3352. 722 1/2Elm-1 bdrm.limit! person. CINEMA SIGMA KAPPA APARTMENTS 219E Evers 1 bdrm.limit2people )|l234N. MalnSt. 3B4-OS58 LAGA LAGA LAGA LAGA LAGA 250COUNSELORS and Instructors needed' 601 THIRD 140 1.2 Manvilie-2 bdrm. limit 3 The Lesbian And Gay AI lance will be meal- EMERGENCY EMERGENCY!! Private, coed summer camp in Pocono Mtns., America Is suffering from a dsngsroua NE Pennsylvania. Lohikan. Box 234BG. G rads 12 month lease 722 Eighth St 3 brdm. limit 3 people All Shows $3.00 ing this Thursday at 6 30 pm in the United 704 FIFTH 117Georgia-4 bdrm. limit 3 people. Christian Fellowship Center (comer of Ridge & blood shortage. We need your help at Kenilworth. Ml 07033 (908) 276-0998 after 6 p.m. with 9 mo.. 12 mo.» summer leases 715 Second* bdrm. limit 3 people Thurstin). All homosexual, bisexual, and sup- THE BGSU BLOODMOBILE 710SEVENTH 232 Lehman-3 bdrm duplex. Family or 3. Student ID portive heterosexual members of the communi- APRIL 12-16. NE COMMONS ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - flsher- 12 month leases Monday thru Friday: ahowi ty are welcome. The meetings are free and 10.30 am-4:30 pm tart al approiimwaly 4 pm. les Earn $6O0*Aveek in canneries or 352-3445 ■ discretion is used For more info, call $4.000wmonth on fishing boats Free trans- Saturday S Sunday: Full ScNadiM 1 Lew Shows Fri. 4 Sal. ONLY 352 5242, 7 10 pm. Mon. Wed, * Fn. Sigma Kappa ' Phi Tau portation' Room 6 Board Male or Female. For Large 2 bedroom tun ashed apartment for four. LAGA LAGA LAGA LAGA LAGA Be at Mark'e at 6 tonight, and bring your sing- employment program call 1 -206-545-4155 sxt. Cany Rentals' 352-7365 Very close to campus. 9 or 12 month lease. ing voice for some karaoke! Single rooms for rent. A 5544 352 5239 before 4:30. SANOLOT-C Phi Tau SIgm. Kappa Starting al $l90/mo ind alusl. ■ 1O0. JOS. 5:10. 7:15. S30 . Make a tape of you singing your lavonte song Cnrrp S:a" Nuodefl Large 2 bedroom duplex. for only $1,001 Campus Expressions brings Counselors, WSI's. lifeguards, cooks, small Large yard, pels ok you karaoke on Apnl 15 and 16 Come and join Sigma Kappa craft director, aria A crafts director, trip outfitter, Carry Rentals • 352 7365 Avail May 2. $44S/mo. 352-5755 Sister ol the Week 2 and 6 bdrm. apts. 93-94 school year. us in the Bowl n Greenery from 8:00 until mid- business manager & waterfront director br 2 INDECENT PROPOSAL* night' Admission is FREE. Friday Karaoke es- Debbie Sullivan 9 A 12 mo. leases available. camps near LaPisrrs A Traverse City. Call Fair rujMri RadM o—i M—1%. asjeaj sssxeata Thanks for being a great Sister- Reasonable Summer rates avail, also. Looking tor summer sublessors to lease 3 peoafly for little sibsl Winds Girl Scout Council al 313-230-0244 or 105. too. 7O0. BJ0. Good luck in the Velcro Fly I 1-600-462-7634 tor an application. AA/EOE. Office located at 316 E Merry S3 bdrm house. Call Amy A Andrea 353-0124 Need a break from studying? Why not come to Hours 10-5 Call lor info or appt. Need subieaser immediately for 1 bdrm. apt. CAMPUS EXPRFSSIONSi This Thursday Childcere • full Dme summer position tor BG ADVENTURES OF MUCK FINN - O Support Group. If you've released your baby Reasonable once. Call 352-2391. from 9:00PM until Midnight in the Union. family with 2 children Own car preferred Send sxeaewMe for adoption, or are considering doing so and resume to PO Box- 702. BG 43402. Now leasing 1,2, A 3 bedroom apartments and 1:10. t: 10. 7:10, S25 * P.SO Presents on need some support, jom us Wed. nights al FALL/SUMMER RENTALS UTTLESIBS WEEKEND Co-ed summer camp near Pinckney. Ml is now houses for Fall '93 Yes. we do alow pets! 7pm. Cat 354-4673 for location. Georgetown Manor - 800 Third Si. 354-8800. The Sth Annual Nelson Mandela Celebration hiring lifeguards Call Tracy at (313) 878-6628 352-4986 featuring THE BLOODMOBILE IS HEREI tor more into. TEENAGE MUTANT MHJA TURTLES M - l"Q | THE BLOODMOBILE ft. HEREI GROOVEHASTER AND OTHER SPECIAL Excellent location, fully furnished, R.E. Management I:I5.4«.7«,S:30 Dont misa your chance to CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - Earn FRIENDS air conditioned. compeDDve rates. GIVE THE GIFT OF LIFE. $2,000wmonth • world travel (Hawaii, Max at the NE Commona Check us out before you rent. "Quality Off Campus Housing" APRIL 12 -16, NE COMMONS ico. the Caribbean, etc.) Holiday, Summer and SAT. APRIL 17,1883 AT 10OPU Call 352-4966 113 Railroad St. 10:30 am-4:30 pm Career employment available. No experience THE CRUSH - R $2.00 adults. $1 SO sibs (naxttoKinko'a) WEIL BE WAITING TO SEE YOUI necessary. For employment program cal 1.20. 3.15. 5:15 730 S:1S • 382-9302 1-206-634-0468 ext C5544. Female subieaser needed July-Aug On Manvi- Pi Beta Phi' Alpha Gamma Delta Stop in tor a complete Customer Sales/Service lle - 1 block from campus. $125 nog Call Get psyched for the Crush Tea tonight. Summer A Fall Housing Lisll Summer Work 353-1631. Ask tor Jen or Knsnn •Shows will change Friday * r.Q PASSIS It will be a great time. The Natives are restless11 $825 and up. Start PT/FT and may conrjne Pi Beta Phi * Alpha Gamma Delta Ths Natives are restless 11 The Natives are restless" 10-40 hrs/wk Flex, schedule around classes. The Natives are restless 11 Start at entry level w career advancement SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS The Natives are restless!! available No door-to-door or telemarketing. No TONIGHT IS THE Sf NOR SEND OFF 730 The Natives are restless" exp. needed. College scholarships awarded. PM AT Milt Tl ALUMNI CENTER COME The Natives are restless" Interview at main office and work locally. Appk- FOR DRINKS. HOfl DOUEVRES. THE OUT- The Natives are restless" cation Into -419-866-1728. STANDING SENIOR AWARD, AND Dependable, enthusiastic employees lor toe SPEAKERGARYBLACKNEY. WFAL and WBGU Cream Parlor or gdf cart rental inPut-ln-Bay. SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS COOL- AID A-GO-GO 40-50 hra/week. Good pay, bonus, housing Campua Expressions and Karaoke! The COOL-AID A-GO-GO available. Enjoy island life and a great summer Bowl n Greenery 8 00 P M until Mdnight. This COOL-AID A-GO-GO job. Contaa Sally Stevens at (419)884-1927 Thursday and Friday It's FREE! COOL-AID A-GO-GO 2617 Route 97. Lexington, OH 44904. COOL-AID A-GO-GO Earn cash stuffing envelopes at home. All ma- DISNEY'S "ALADDIN" THIS FRIDAY AND COCK AID A GO GO SATURDAY...6PM, 10PM, MO IN 210MSC terials provided Send SASE to P.O. Box 9643 CCOL-AIOA-GO Female roommate needed for 93 94 school The BG News yaw. 2 bdrm apatBiiattl. Partially furnished needs an experienced typi t ^proofreader Call Lort at 372-3646 (leave meat age). to typeset classified advert sing Female subieaser June '93 thru May '94. Must be avail 11am-2pm M.W.F Start Fall May '93 A deposit tree. Lge. duplex, dose to •••K0UREMEN7•••• campua. Rent $ii6 2S/mo . urdl. Laura Computer experience-Accurate A Speedy 3538006. leave ma* Profldent Speller A Proofreader Apply at Student Employment Housemate wanted. Non-smoker, own room. Summer • or 1983-84. $150 plut uH. Lance What Could Be WWII! I III! I III II 655-3064 Workers needed to remove lofts. Includes 12 pieces al out (Men Saturday, April 29, 0 am - 6 pm fned Chicken, 12 SomB's Potatoes, Roommate needed for Fall Vary nice apt. Very Sunday, AprU 30. 9 em - 5 pm spacious Own room. Extremely dose to cam- $5/hour. Cal (216) 650-6653. 12 ounces ol Cole Slaw and low pua. $205 plus $io/mo (afectnc). Rob 12 ounce salt drinks. 3534I64S Worth The Wait? Roommate wanted. Mala or female. Itetemobtt 1st dinasl, isrryaul« Own room Pets allowed $167 50 FOR SALE liHtUvtry by 5/2/93. Call Scon 352 1850 Nol raW wish ony olhsr oils' 1979 BLACK CJ 5 JEEP Roommate wanted. Room available now. BRAND NEW 50-SERIES TIRES. $235/mo. indudes ulllaes. 362-8061. ASKING $1500. CALL 372-5388. SUMMER HOUSING NEEDED 1984 Chrysler E-Oeas Keep watching The BG News to find out. Male college student from Spain seeks hous- Air, cruise. Pioneer Sfereo ing tor 2 months this summer. Wil pay normal $1500 or beet offer. summer mo. rales Call Laurie al 352-2154, I .' T-F after 6. Call Krysee 352-5483, leave massage.