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The BG News January 19, 1995
Bowling Green State University
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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. {Efc3S6 f3ttog The BG News 'Celebrating 75 Years of Excellence'
Thursday, January 19,1995 Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 82, Issue 81 University updates computers Student-organized push key factor in success of proposal
Jim Barker chasing Gateway Pentium pro- The BG News cessors, which are more func- tional than the computers that Computer Services purchased had been in the labs, Conrad said. 200 new computers during win- "What you get with the Power ter break for University labs, and PCs and the Pentium processors 106 more are slated to arrive in is more memory, more hard the near future. The additions drive capability and a more func- are partly the result of a student- tional machine," Conrad said. organized push for updated University Student Govern- equipment. ment cabinet member Randy The push for new equipment in Stewart became involved in the the labs started last fall, when effort after reading flyers posted students began voicing com- outside the computer labs. plaints about the outdated com- puters. Tim Pohlman, director of the ° 24 LC III s were put University Union computer lab, ■ into College Park lab was one of the first to act, help- ° 23 LC Ills were ing to organize a petition drive moved from the Tech. calling for the necessary lab to the library changes. replacing older models "The administrators weren't taking students seriously," ° 200 Power Macintosh Pohlman said. "We did the peti- 7100s were purchased tions as a sort of last resort. Thankfully, it worked." The new Macintosh Power 7100s purchased by Computer rar ♦ Services are a faster, more powerful version of the previous "I was working with admin- models. The Macintosh Power istrators on some other issues 7100 provides more memory, as already, and I decided to take up well as the ability to handle both the computer lab issue," Stewart Macintosh and IBM 286 soft- said. "After five or six days of ware, said Dick Conrad, director circulating the petitions, we had of Computer Services. gathered about 2,600 or 2,700 The new Macintoshes also signatures. Thi BG NMBIISM Wt Inner come equipped with System 7.5 University students can access the technology of the 21st century to some of the finest computers In the Industry, the Apple Power and SoftWindows. "The signatures were an im- by visiting many of the on-campus computer labs. University Macintosh 7100/66. Conrad said the department is portant influence on the success Computer Services upgraded the University Union Computer Lab currently in the process of pur- of the proposal," Stewart added. Strikers counter General Motors, Earthquake tears at families University faculty members await news of loved ones in Japan thousands walk Ann L. Snyder The BG News Brian S. Akre The Associated Press plants in Flint and Lansing would be affected within a day. Soon Two University faculty members have been anxious to hear FLINT, Mich. - A strike that after, GM and other companies' news of their families - families that live in the Kobe area of could cripple much of the U.S. plants around the country could Japan, torn apart by an earthquake Monday. auto industry within days broke feel the pinch. Fujiya Kawashima received news today that all but one mem- out Wednesday at a General "Within a week, it will go na- ber of his family living in the Kobe and Osaka area have been lo- Motors Corp. plant that makes tionwide," said Jill Mlron, chair- cated and are doing well. spark plugs, filters and other woman of the executive board of Kawashima said he was able to get in contact with his sister in parts. UAW Local 651. Toyko to find out the particulars on his family members. Some 6,800 workers at the AC Chrysler spokesman Alan Mil- "My brother, sister, one aunt and cousin have gotten word to Delco East complex walked out ler said he didn't expect Chrysler my sister and are all okay," Kawashima said. when talks broke off shortly be- to be hurt by the strike. Ford However, Kawashima's sister said one of his aunts who lives fore the 10 am. deadline set by spokesman Mike Vaughn said he in an apartment by herself in Kobe has yet to be located. the United Auto Workers. The wasn't sure. "My brother has seen the lists of the deceased and her name plant also supplies parts to Ford The Buick City GM plant in was not found," Kawashima said. "It is possible, though, that she Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp. Flint produces the Buick LeSabre has been moved from the city due to the many aftershocks." The union has complained that and Park Avenue, and the Olds- Kawashima said his brother will go to look for their aunt understafflng and overtime to mobile 88 Royale. Another Flint tomorrow in Kobe. meet booming demand for cars plant produces vans. The Lansing "My brother will go by whatever means possible to get as are creating dangerous and un- plant produces the Pontiac Grand close as possible to Kobe," Kawashima said. healthy working conditions. In Am, Olds Achleva and Buick Sky- Kawashima said his brother would most likely have to walk addition, the UAW said outside lark. part of the trip into Kobe from Osaka. This is a distance that contractors hired by GM threat- Talks resumed Wednesday takes about one hour by train. en workers'Jobs. afternoon. The union claims that Another University faculty member said she was quite re- Similar complaints led to two terms of the three-year contract lieved to hear that her family is safe and doing well. GM strikes last year that inter- signed in February 1994 are be- Akiko Jones, lecturer of Japanese, said she was relieved to rupted the flow of parts and ing violated. find her family was not injured in the earthquake. Jones has a quickly forced other factories to Union officials contend that student with family in Japan. The student's family spoke with close GM reneged on an agreement to Jones' family, who delivered the good news. "Most of these guys have been hire 500 more workers and re- "I was really, really worried when a friend called and told me working a lot of overtime," said duce overtime to relieve the about the earthquake on Monday night," Jones said. "My Al Woodham, a GM autoworker pressure on employees. Hiring mother, sisters, brother-in-law and nephew all live in Kobe." for 31 years. "They're tired." new workers, with benefits. Is Due to severed communication lines, Jones has been unsuc- GM officials refused to discuss more expensive than using out- cessful at directly reaching any member of her family involved the dispute or the effects the side contractors. In the quake. strike will have. But automakers' Products made at the Flint "I was able to talk with my aunt and cousin in Tokyo, but they APpk«WT.ky. Sklm.ua reliance on the just-in-time de- complex include spark plugs, could not reach anyone from Kobe, either," Jones said. A woman tits among the rubbles of her bouse In Kobe, Western livery system for parts makes fuel system components, cruise Jones said she was very lucky to have good friends who helped Japan, Wed., a day after a killer quake devastated the port city of them vulnerable to any interrup- controls, Instrument clusters and her gain information through the use of satellite dish televisions 1.4 million people. University professors wait to hear of their tion in supplies. a variety of air, fuel and oil fil- and e-mail. loved ones In Japan. The UAW predicted that other ters. B AN #'^ 1 .f\nn rm l^b Professors from Fellow officers mourn The Falcon men's s£0^ Russia are learning further a fallen deputy in Ash- basketball team beat INSIDE about education at the land, Ohio after he was Eastern Michigan 90-88 in University. shot Saturday. overtime Wednesday, Page 8. marking the team's 1,000th Page 4. win. LOOK Page 11. Editorial The BG News ■page two Thursday, January 19,1995 NOW W& A The BG News "Celebrating 75 years of Excellence"
Julie Tagliaferro Michael Zawacki semsxeK v editor-in-chief managing editor
Leah Barnum Dawn Keller news editor assistant managing editor
Joe Peiffer Larry Hannan Sharon Turco city editor editorial editor feature editor Updated computers will assist students (X'ver the last several semesters, it has become obvious that the computers supplied to students for general use on campus are quickly becoming old and outdated. This presented a major concern to the University as a whole. Significant technological breakthroughs that were once occuring at the speed of a tortoise have in- creased to the speed of light as we head into the next millenium. The Information Superhighway may be filled with potential, but it's also a rapidly expanding world that can be cruel in a darwinian sense, leaving the weak and unprepared in its wake. The strangeness of culture A university, more than any other institution, has a responsibility to prepare its students for the world Before leaving my home and that we are, in significant ways, Have you ever tried lighting a constantly remind myself that I outside of campus. In this day and age, computer lit- my family In South Africa, I had virtual Americans. With America cigarette, coffee in one hand, have not been transported to a eracy is ceasing to be a concept of novelity and is been advised about nasty things actually now nothing but a media while crossing a road on which past America. In some buildings, fast becoming an ideology steep with necessity. like culture shock, rabid anti-s- image - a B-movie ever since cars travel on the wrong side? radiators bulge with a nostalgia I mokers, and ogre called the INS. Ronnie the Raygun acted in the Try that and then talk to me do not know - a nostalgia I only For that reason, The News commends the students So fearful of the INS was I that I lead role. I could not quite figure about culture shock. Thank the vaguely suspect and have seen In who circulated petitions and lobbied members of the left my lapel buttons - Lenin as a what about American culture Goddess that 1 had been practic- Disney cartoons. administration for the upgrading of the computer baby and a red star - with a could possibly shock or disorient ing my one-hand-only Zippo services. Their efforts have, in a small way, im- friend during my stopover in me." technique. Walls are shedding their flak- proved the education that many students at this Uni- some European city. Yeah, yeah... culture is a That helps, but, after six ing, curious, yellows and blues. versity are receiving. Apart from this, I felt that the strange thing and you cannot pin months here, I still tumble Then, with those linoleum floors culture shock thing, as a fellow it down. I guess that's one of the through Burroughs' Interzone reminiscent of old black-and- The administration, particularly University Presi- student back home called it, was mistakes strings of foreign stu- whenever I leave the sidewalk, white movies, I expected to bump dent Paul Olscamp and director of Computer Ser- not going to be a problem. I had dent orientation programs make. only to find myself muttering into John Wayne any moment, vices Dick Conrad, also deserves kudos for listening my stock media images of Amer- I mean, no series of orientation poetry, in an alien tongue,' to with me once again muttering ica, off of which I was naively programs involving tractor pulls giant, squirming crustaceans poetry in an alien tongue. to the students' concerns, recognizing that this could feeding and which were inform- be a serious problem a few years down the line and and county fairs can ever pre- waddling down South College. ing my expectations. pare you for another country. What still sets my mind at It does not help that the theatre nipping it in the bud. Since the start of semester The point is that we marginals First, tractor pulls and county complete negative camber, is named - have you seen that break, Computer Services has purchased 200 new tend to know quite a lot about fairs can hardly be considered as however, and what no an- wooden plaque? ~ the Eva Marie Macintosh Power 7100 computers (with 106 more on Europe and the States, and our proud representations of a coun- thropologist, let alone orientation Saint Theatre. the way) with System 7.5 and Soft Windows. These provincial worlds become mere try's cultural history now, can it? program deviser, could have computers have more memory, hard drive capability imitations of these economic Yes, so it's the ordinary person's foreseen is the immaculate When I open my office door, I and can handle both Macintosh and IBM 286 soft- centers. Soldiers involved in culture, but is that all that ordin- strangeness of buildings. Having still look to see where the FBI ware. South Africa's escapades in Ang- ary people do? waded through them, I am now agent is hiding, in his dark suit, ola would, for instance, refer to Second, what do scores of used to the colors and smells of pencil thin tie, etc. Is he hiding To some University students who aren't tech- South Africa as "the states," and pumpkins and hogs prepare the American students. under that pale green metal heads, this jargon may not mean much. The impor- Angola can very much be seen as alien for? Well, none of the pro- Unfortunately, I still fumble at desk? Are these walls and floors ' tance of these numbers and system names and so on South Africa's little Vietnam. In grams I attended - and believe doors. My mnemoni system - and desks - from a glorious era 10 more years, South Africa me, I did get to see some hogs at t push when there's a long, hori- of heroes and black and white is that they will make everything they did before movies - for real? Or are they much more efficient, faster and easier. And for that might just produce award- a county fair, they are very much zontal rod across the door, turn winning war movies. Uke South African hogs - could and pull on the round little knob setprops, and have I stumbled everyone can be thankful. I digress; my point is that we ever prepare me for those things - still seems to fail me. Into., a B-movie? from the margins, voluntarily that emerge as strange. They are It doesn't get easier inside. The upgraded computers may not guarantee suc- and involuntarily, soak up so things that, to most of you, seem Wandering through some of the Rustwn Kozain Is a columnist cess and happiness on the 21st century Information much information about America only natural. buildings on campus, I have to for The News. Superhighway, but they will certainly help.
Copyright C1995 by The BG News. Reprinting of any Childhood not what it was Material in this publication without the permission of The BG News is strictly prohibited. Childhood has become a frighten- one calculates the cholesterol, something loaded with sodium glaucoma or gastritis 30 years ing thing. Parents today are con- sodium and fat content of every and fried in lard and drink a few from now. The BG News is an independent student voice founded cerned with things that parents a bite of food that crosses his or beers without feeling the sli- Drink tap water every now and in 1920 and is published daily during the academic year and decade ago never dreamed of, her lips. ghtest twinge of guilt I don't then, and save yourself some Wednesdays in the summer. much less put their very souls want to concern myself with the money on the bottled stuff you Into Today, parents practically fact that my computer terminal Opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of normally quaff. Indulging in an put their children into full body Is giving me a brain tumor or the student body, faculty or University administration. Opin- occasional cheeseburger wont armor simply for them to ride looking into my microwave is kill you Instantly; go to Ron's ions expressed in columns, cartoons and lettes are not necessar- their bikes down the block. ENNY causing me to get cataracts. Steak House and enjoy. ily those of The BG News. Case in point Last summer, I What fun is blowing up a sinful, Letters intended for publication must be between 200- babysat for a family with four deviant, cholesterol-laden egg in children. In order to keep my ROWN the Radarange without being When I was a kid, 300 words long, typed and include the writer's name, phone sanity, I often took them to the able to watch it? number and University affiliation, if any. The BG News safety was this local pool. Most children (and We own carbon monoxide de- Here's a bit of advice for those reserves the right to edit any and all letters. adults) who were fellow patrons tectors, carry mace for the walk of you out there afraid to even extensive: don't play The BG News encourages its readers to notify the there coated themselves In sun- between the door and the car and stick your nose outside and sniff with anything sharp paper of any errors in the stories or photograph descriptions. block with an SPF number higher install home security systems at the "exhaust-ridden" outdoor than that of the national debt. because our friend's house in air - stop worrying about It En- or volatile. I, on the other hand, baked my- Spokane, Wash., was robbed. Joy life - things really aren't so The BG News Staff self to a lovely shade of golden This sudden craze to live for- terrible out in the world. Con- And, If you have children, brown, wearing nothing but the ever Is getting way out of hand. suming some mozzarella sticks please don't make them wear photo editor Ross Weitzner evil potion of death guised under You may live to an age that can as an appetizer rather than a sa- sunblock. ■ sports editor Marry Fuller the label of "tanning oil," while be calculated in exponential lad next time you're out may asst. sports editor Pat Murphy my fellow sun worshippers numbers, but what good is that If even be fun. looked at me as though I was car- Remember, there really can be graphics editor Jim Mericsko you're miserable the whole time? rying the black plague. I have yet to meet anyone blessed "too much of a good thing." Skip Correction Weekend Reality editor GUn Lubber, When I was a kid, safety was the morning Jog once In a while Weekend Reality mg. editor with Immortality, and I really It waa incorrectly report- Melissa Upowskt this extensive: don't play with don't believe that something like and sleep until 11 am. Stay out ed yesterday that city ad- copy chief Cindy Williams anything sharp or volatile. If It that can be "earned'' or "in- really late one night. Just for the ministration officials had assistant copy chief Joe Boyle can Ignite, leave It alone. If It la duced". fact that you can. Skip the box of plans to close Pike Street special projects editor RobinCoe breathing, but it Isn't human, It is my belief that we come bran cereal In the grocery store, for a railroad crossing re- assistant special projects editor Aaron Gray don't bring It in the house. If you onto this Earth, we live for a and go for the kiddie stuff. Dont pair. It was also reported fall, unless there are bones ob- bunch of years, and then we die weigh yourself more than once a that the city waa planning viously out of place, there is a It's a natural process that has month. to upgrade the railroad 204 West Hall bottle of hydrogen peroxide and been going on for millions of Ignore the article In your local crossings at Clough and Bowling Green State University bandages in the bathroom. years. The only thing we have newspaper about the possibility Wooster. ConraU Railroad This paranoia toward all things Bowling Green, Ohio 43403-0726 control of Is what happens tat be- of a strong electromagnetic field upgraded both railroad Isnt simply contained to chil- tween the time we emerge from a mere two miles from your crossings last year. The bgnewa9andy.bgsu.edu dren, but has also spread among the womb until we hit the grave. home. Stop worrying about what News regrets both errors. 372-6966 adults. It seems aa though cvery- I would like to be able to eat may cause you to get arthritis, 1. The BG News Headlines Thursday, January 19, 1995 page three THEY 0 SAID IT "The old, false, filthy propaganda campaign has been dug up, dusted off and redirected, this time against Louis THREEACROSS Farrakhan." THE STATE -Louis Farrakhan, Nation of Islam leader
Toledo Edison wants to Commission of Ohio for permis- poles on city streets. agreed in 1989 that the city would lower than those at Toledo sion to evict Toledo Edison. The problem began in 1989 seek PUCO permission before Edison. stay in Clyde Toledo Edison has asked the when Clyde began operating a trying to evict the utility, said No one can tell how long or CLYDE, Ohio - Toledo Edison 6th Ohio District Court of Ap- municipal power company to Mark Everhart, the company's costly the battle to remove on Wednesday sued the city peals to order Clyde to get PUCO compete with Toledo Edison. The sale director. Toledo Edison could be. The ampus Wednesday, one day after local permission before forcing Toledo city considered buying Toledo council has authorized spending leaders tried to oust the utility Edison to abandon service to res- Edison equipment but ultimately "Allowing us to remain in up to $150,000 for legal expenses. orner company. idents and businesses. No hear- spent $11 million to build its own Clyde will be in the best Interest <§ The City Council passed an or- ing was immediately scheduled. substations and lines. of Clyde residents. Otherwise, dinance Tuesday night prohibit- "We are fighting for our right As a result, Clyde has hundreds the city will be able to force resi- Technician played ing Clyde Power & Electric Co. to do business in Clyde," Toledo of utility poles and transformers. dents to use the municipal Adult education customers from switching to Edison spokeswoman Lu Ann Some sit slde-by-side or across system, whether they want it or Yahtzee workshop offered Toledo Edison after Feb. 16. Any Sharp said. "We will not abandon the street from one another. not," he said. SPRINGFIELD, Ohio -- A res- Adults going back to new homes or businesses would our customers." The abundance of poles is not piratory technician at Communi- school to continue their ed- only have one choice after that Toledo Edison has 300 to 400 ty Hospital who was placed on Clyde Law Director William only a safety hazard, said City ucation can participate in a date: Clyde Power. Manager Dennis Albrinck. It customers in Clyde, Ms. Sharp leave during an investigation at workshop designed to help Pearce declined to comment. said. Clyde Power & Electric the hospital routinely played a The move comes two weeks City leaders said they want to does not do much for the city's them with career and edu- appearance. serves more than 2,100, including dice game while on duty, the after the council adopted a reso- send Toledo Edison packing be- a Whirlpool plant. Clyde's rates Springfield News-Sun reported cation planning at the Wood lution asking the Public Utilities cause there are too many utility Toledo Edison and Clyde County Library. are 25 percent to 30 percent Wednesday. Lois Sonnenberg, assis- tant director of adult lear- ner services, will conduct Hot Pipes The Accu-Weairtar* forecast for noon, Thursday. Jan. 19. the four workshops from Wm —ftntii^mm—w mm lor !■<■) Jan. 31 to Feb. 21 on Tues- days from 5 to 8 p.m. The first workshop on Jan. 31 involves building self-confidence and assess- ing interests. The three re- maining workshops will deal with defining career opportunities, improving study skills and learning to manage time effectively. Those wishing to pre- register can contact the Wood County Public Li- brary or Continuing Educa- tion, Internationa] and Summer Programs at MOOTS: 372-8181. COLD WAfm 8TAIX3NARV O lM6Mot*-WM*w, me Marley to be re- H L E3 S El m S3 EB O £l<£3. WIN LOW SNMffw MN rsroftus rUKMI *»ow ict suw rr aouor CLOUDY membered The University Caribbean Association will offer an evening of reggae music at On This Date 9 p.m. in the Lenhart Grand Ballroom of the University Wat &G Him Twenty-two years ago today, the Union Saturday, Jan. 28, to University Board of Trustees approved commemorate Robert Nesta Marley. the College of Health and Community The association invites all 1995 Services. citizens, residents and stu- Existing programs, such as speech dents of all walks of life, es- therapy, medical technology, nursing pecially those in Northwest Ohio, to come and join them and clinical psychology, will be placed for an evening of reggae under this new college. music. The Ark Band will pro- vide the entertainment for the evening. ACROSS Admission is $2 for the non-alcoholic event. THE NATION Theatre Depart- Man sentenced to 114 drome because of a horror-filled ment to hold audi- childhood in Beirut. tions years for shooting There were 15 students on the NEW YORK - A Lebanese im- van when it was hit by gunfire The University Theatre migrant who admitted spraying a March 1. Sixteen-year-old Aaron Department will hold open van carrying Hasidic Jewish Halverstam died and three others auditions for "The Shorts teens with bullets was sentenced were wounded. Baz was convict- Festival '95: A Bill of One today to 141 years in prison for ed of one count of murder and 14 Acts" on Jan. 30-31. killing one and trying to kill the counts of attempted murder. The annual festival will others. At the sentencing, the judge feature a variety of one-act "The court will recommend took to heart the pleas of Nachum plays, including both come- against release of this defendant Sasonk in, 19, the most seriously dies and serious drama. on parole ever," said state Su- wounded survivor, and Devorah The auditions are slated AP phMW Mark Dmcaa preme Court Justice Harold Halberstam, Aaron's mother. Rothwax. "This killer must spend the rest to begin at 7 p.m. in 405 Melvln Weir uses a torch to cut a piece of steel as he and a crew from Cleveland's Energy Resource On Dec. 1, a jury rejected Ra- of his life behind bars," urged University Hall, and call- Dept. repair a break In a steam line In downtown Cleveland. shid Baz's claim that he had suf- Mrs. Halberstam, who called her backs will be Feb. 1 at 7 p.m. fered post-traumatic stress syn- son "a gem of a human being."
HOME FALCON HOCKEY SATURDAY vs* MICHIGAN STATE - 7:30 PM! Assure yourself of admission by PICKING UP a ticket today at Memorial Hail Ticket Office
JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE RUSH SUMMER & FALL RENTALS (Too many to list) SIGMA PHI EPSILON
• Highest Chapter G.P.A. Fall "94 • #1 Manpower on Campus Fall "94 Large assortment of Houses, Duplexes, and • Chapter Excellence Award • Campus Outstanding Creek Man *"-* l^^H i. ■'■•■»■■ ■■■'5 ^ Apartments iiii'n'Miiiiiiiiniiihiii' A' • Senior Scholarship Award • Outstanding New Member Stop in to 319 E. Wooster for a brochure of complete details and speak with our friendly staff! Order of Omega Outstanding Fraternity Man I ^ • Most Community Service Hours • 24 Time "Bets 500" Champions 354-2260 Commitment to Excellence John Newlove Real Estate 319 E. Wooster The Sig Ep House is located next to the Commons (across from Taco Bell) and Rodgers Quad
I Campus The BG News
page four Thursday, January 19,1995 Russians study The Straight and Narrow teaching skills
r Heather Cvengroj The BC News
Eight Russian professors are spending a year at the University learning how to improve educational programs for their country's new era of democracy. The University is hosting the faculty through a new program fund- ed by the Council for the International Exchange of Scholars. This program has placed a total of 87 faculty members in U.S. universities this year. Most universities host between one and six professors, ac- cording to Cynthia Crow, project coordinator for the University. The Junior Faculty Development Program is a non-degree, one- year opportunity for young Russian instructors to develop their aca- demic knowledge and teaching skills in specifically designed pro- grams at United States' universities. The Russian faculty members at the University are studying public administration, philosophy, economics, history and higher education administration. They are auditing courses, using library resources, working with faculty and visiting other universities. Each visiting instructor is paired with one or two University facul- ty mentors from his or her area of focus, she said. "A lot of them are here to learn how American institutions of higher education work," Crow said. Andrey Yarygin heads the History Department at Mari State Uni- versity in Russia. He is studying American history, university admin- istration and English while at the University. Visiting the United States was always a dream for Yarygin, whose own academic studies through books and films were focused on American history. The BG NCWI/RMI Weltir.tr "I wanted to study from the American experience and adapt it to Junior Interior design major Sarah Slowey takes to the complex design class In the Interior Design Lab of the University Union. task of designing the floor plan of an art gallery for her Interior . my reality," Yarygin said. "It's a tedious assignment," Slowey said. During his year here, Yarygin is collecting texts written in English about American history and videotapes of popular American films for his students to study. As a result of his studies at the University, Yarygin has set goals for when he returns. Speakers debate racial issues Yarygin said his first goal is to establish a Russian-American center at Mart State. He Is also researching ways he can change .procedures of education at his university. I He then wants to establish a board of trustees and investigate new Authors argue about theories on genetics-intelligence link sources of financial assistance since the only funding for Mari State Wayne Krause neglect and the danger of the dis- currently comes from the government. evance of racial biases on IQ have white skin are a very tiny The BG News sipation of antagonism between tests. Irina Rogozina is another one of the eight junior faculty at the Uni- minority," she said. "Fewer than the intellectuals and the rich. "Biased tests incorrectly pre- one-tenth.. In genetic reality, versity. Rogozina is an assistant professor of economics at Altai State Dealing with a racially- However, he focused mainly on Technological University. dict performance in a university 'white' is a recessive genetic de- charged issue before a packed race and intelligence. or job. You ask in any kind of ficiency disease. 'White' is re- house on Martin Luther King Rogozina said the changes in Russia make alterations in the educa- "When people of different eth- technical Jargon, 'Do IQ scores, ferred to as albinism." tional programs at Russian universities necessary, weekend, two high-profile nic groups take IQ tests, they get SAT scores or any kind of stan- After graduating, she said, she j "Under socialism, my university was purely technical," she said. speakers squared off in a debate different mean scores," he said. dardized tests underpredict?' went to Germany, where she at the University of Toledo on "We trained engineers. Now that socialism has fallen, the demand for asked what they were doing to 'engineers has dropped and new programs must be Implemented to Friday the 13th. their Semite neighbors of the fill the void." Charles Murray and Frances "When people of different ethnic groups take Jewish religion. i Altai State established a business college three years ago and an e- Cress Welsing met for the first IQ tests, they get different mean scores. conomics department last year. "They would always look at time to express their views on However, every ethnic group has people at their feet, so I knew that nice the topic for the evening, "Gene- people had another kind of im- J Rogozina's background In linguistics has been useful in the devel- tics, Race and Intelligence," a every point on the IQ range." perative," she said. opment of a modern economics department at her university, she subject that Murray described as said. Charles Murray Welsing said that "sexually having "caused so much hys- frustrated" explorers soon teria." author and speaker learned that their children with Welsing wrote The I sis Papers See RUSSIAN, page Kven. women of color always resem- and Is widely known for debating "However, every ethnic group The answer Is no." bled the mother. Thus, whites Nobel Laureate William Shockley has people at every point on the developed an overriding fear of on "Black Genetic Inferiority." Although acknowledging an in- IQ range." fluence, Murray downplayed the genetic annihilation, and it Is re- Murray spoke about his most In dealing with the issue of peatedly played out, often at the recent controversial book, The effect of socio-economic factors whether these differences were on intelligence. subconscious level, in our soci- Bell Curve, which was co- genetically influenced, Murray ety. authored by Richard Herrnstein. "Once you take the role of IQ said, "We are worried that the into account, a lot of socio- "Who does the white woman He said undue emphasis had elite wisdom on that issue, for economic background drops out say Is her Ideal mate?" Welsing been placed on Chapter 13,' "Eth- years almost hysterically In den- of the equation," he said. asked the audience. "Tall, dark nic Differences in Cognitive ial about that possibility, will Still, Murray said, "If you have and handsome. What If [white Ability." snap back too far in the other the choice between being born women] were all let out loose?" m ^^ at Tho Tnlarin Mncaiim nf Art at The Toledo Museum of Art "At the time we decided to in- direction." white and dumb or black and By their nature, sports convey clude this 20-page section deep in He added that, in the end, smart, choose black and smart. anxiety, Welsing said. In the con- Kick off your weekend the middle of an 845-page book, whether the difference found on You'll get a lot farther that way." text of a nervous white society we said, 'It is time to stop treat- IQ tests between ethnic groups Welsing began by recapping paying special attention to the Enjoy live music, appetizers ing this issue as we are presently was hereditary mattered little. her discussion with Shockley sacs that contain genetic materi- In the United States,' " Murray He and Herrnstein devoted three after appearing with him on a al, she cited the expression, and a cash bar, dinner, tours, 4 said. pages in the book to this Issue, talk show In 1974. "Keep your eye on the ball." Murray said. films, talks, and more. Welsing said, "It's Just like "He said to me, 'Dr. Welsing, "What are the two dominant people who give presents and However, he did not comment you're still taller than me,' and I series of games In the white su- Every Friday night from 5:30 to 9 p.m. they want to be really enticing - as to why 21 pages of the text replied, 'Dr. Shockley, It's In the premacy system?" Welsing said. they'll have a big box and then a were devoted to how genetics genetics.'" "Big, brown balls and little, white smaller one and then a smaller impacted race and intelligence, Welsing centered her speech balls." nor why 10 of his sources were h\ Fh h\ 11 ntodr pmahle «** wtrk At one... and the little tiny box Is on the possibility of genetic an- "And look at where the big, l where you get the gift." current or former editors of - Q7Fiflh Third Bank nihilation as a motive for racist brown ball goes - the (light- Murray also discussed and funded by - an openly ra- behavior by people who consider (419) 255-8000 * different groups of people who cist magazine. themselves white. perform poorly on IQ tests, child Murray dismissed the rel- "People on this planet who See BELL CURVE, page nine. Armadillo 's I TIRED OF HIGH HEAT BILLS? COUNTRY 6 WESTERN FREE heat, water, and sewer DANCE CLUD 309 High PRESENTS «»v« ironatr *. 801 Fifth COLLEGE ID. NITE 803 Fifth 320 Elm EVERY THURSDAY 920 E. Wooster 18 & OVER WELCOME FREE WITH VALID COLLEGE ID. 228 S. College
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& The BG News Campus Thursday, January 19,1995 page five Black College councils to be formed women Heather Cvengros The BC News Faculty Senate passes new amendment SSMJSStSt the world - we need change." Dorothy Behling, chairwoman renew The Faculty Senate passed an lish other councils and commit- spective colleges. ing the reconfiguration amend- of Faculty Senate, was very amendment that will create a tees to formulate and implement The amendment changes the ment were also introduced. pleased with the Senate's accom- council for each University col- the academic programs and focus of the college council - The first proposal was by plishments at this meeting. group lege to act as advisers to that col- procedures of each college, ac- s now there will be a concern for Eloise Clark, vice president for "The change in the charter is lege's dean. cording to the amendment. more than academic affairs. Academic Affairs, and the see- important since there is a great The dean and Provisions shall be made for Harold Lunde, professor of Ann L. Snydar at least one de- student membership whenever management, said that Firelands The BC News partment appropriate. Administrative College is a great proponent of "Good progress is being made in the area of chairperson or staff and classified staff mem- this amendment reconfiguration, which is necessary as the Kujichagulta is a Swahili school director bership on the College Council "Their college council has rep- term meaning "to define will be among shall be at the discretion of the resentatives of classified staff University moves ahead." Harold Lunde oneself, create for oneself the members of council. These members shall be and administrative staff. It's an professor of management and speak for oneself." each college chosen by their respective con- important interest in the Univer- It is also the name of a council. stituents. sity, and because of their jobs, end proposal was by representa- deal of talk around the country support therapy group for The amend- Faculty members in each col- their roles are important to the African-American women ment, called tives of the College of Education concerning changes in universi- lege will compose the member- University, also," Lunde said. and Allied Professions. that will begin meeting this the Charter ship of each council and commit- The Senate also discussed the ties and reconfiguration," Behl- There is a lot of agreement on ing said. 'Every university is go- semester on Feb. 5. Amendment on Councils and tee, and these nominees shall be proposed Charter Amendment on the original reconfiguration ing to have to face this, and we The group was estab- Committees, was approved elected by the faculty of the col- Academic Reconfiguration. This lished by Candice Rich- document, Lunde said. want to end up with a charter Tuesday, with more than a two- lege according to the procedures amendment would modify the "Good progress is being made ardson in the spring of 1992 thirds vote. of the college. Council and com- change that is going to be good structure of academic units such in the area of reconfiguration, and that the faculty can live with in an attempt to address in- The college's dean, in consulta- mittee members will represent as colleges and departments. which is necessary as the Uni- in years to come." trapersonal and interper- tion with the faculty, will estab- the various interests of their re- Two other proposals concern- sonal problems that direct- versity moves ahead," he ly affect African-American women on a predominately white campus. Workshop to help Precision Is Key This semester, the group will be supervised by Sher- lon Brown, a University as- clarify House bill sistant professor and coun- selor educator in the De- partment of Education. ErinWison "The group is not struc- The BC News tured to follow specific top- ics, but it is not necessarily Interested students and public employees seeking to maintain a rap group, either," Brown compliance with House Bill 308 can participate in a workshop to help said. "The group was de- them understand health and safety codes. signed to build self-esteem, The workshop will take place Friday in the atrium of Hoi I ey Lodge, discuss interpersonal con- 1630E.WoosterSt. flicts and empower the The workshop would be helpful for students in environmental sci- ences and any health-related majors, said Shirley Trythall, director women involved." of options programs in Continuing Education. There is a reason organ- "Students who want to know how they can help will be interested in izers limit the group to the workshop," she said. African-American women. Brown said. The bill, which went into effect Jan. 1, requires libraries, schools, "We can only do so municipalities and other local and state government agencies to im- prove health and safety standards set by the Occupational Safety and much," Brown said. "As Health Act. African-American women, This act is the adoption of standards set by the Occupational Safety we are pulled in terms of and Health Administration as applied to all public work forces, our gender and our race." Both discriminatory fac- Trythall said. tors unite the members of D.C. Skinner, regional manager of the Division of Safety and Hy- giene, will talk about the importance of the bill and hazardous fluids this group and enable them to form a bond and continue in the workplace. to stay in contact even after "Skinner will explain the different areas of the bill and the updates the group adjourns. in the past few months," said Joe Fredrick, director of day services at "The most important and Wood Lane School. underlying theme to the Jerry Anderson, industrial safety consultant for the Division of group is staying in touch Safety and Hygiene, will explain the bill via surveys. with the positive and nega- "Anderson will make surveys available for participants to under- tive impacts of their gender stand," Fredrick said. and race," Brown said. Judy Yackee, of the Wood County Board of Mental Retardation and Ester L. Carr, a Universi- Mental Disabilities, will talk about the effect of blood-born pathogens ty American Culture Stud- and how to follow up on exposure. The documentation of accidents and injuries will also be discussed ies doctoral student, and Pamela Greene, a Universi- by Mike Fahle, an industrial safety consultant. ty Interpersonal Communi- "Fahle will help make people understand what needs to be done Prout cafeteria employee Joyce Duty exercises caution In moving freshly baked Otis Spunkmeyer cation doctoral student, will when an accident occurs," Fredrick said. cookies from a blisteringly hot cookie sheet to a display rack. "They sell for 40 cents apiece," Duty co-facilitate the group Rob Spence, principal of Wood Lane School, will discuss how em- said. meetings this semester. ployers and employees can make the work environment a safer place. Dealing with common "Both motions set to improve the conditions of work for not only problems in a group situa- the private sector, but to set standards for all public facilities and tion allows the women to work places," Trythall said. unite and grow stronger. The workshop will be a way for employees to make sure they are "The focus of the group is following standards and if not, how to make changes, she said. not to pull information from Fredrick said the importance of the workshop is not to enforce the the members, but to guide, rules but to provide a way for everyone to be included in what is go- direct and help express ing on. emotions involved," Carr "Because of the new Ohio version, public employers are required by law to help make a safer work place for all workers," Fredrick said. However, the group will said. "Wood County is unique in setting up a co-op of places to go for deal directly with issues help. This workshop will detail what is available." important to the unmet See WORKSHOP, page leven. needs of the African- American woman. "There is a need to ad- dress certain issues be- - Bagel with any Eggel with r "v cause we so often run away 1 - 10 Bagels \ from talks about differ- cream cheese chesse for ■ ences," Carr said. o The issues and concerns to be addressed include sisterhood, male/female relationships, religion and &a>4*^c7aAeg&- : 990 ;: 990 i;$2.99i spirituality, isolation, inv- isibility, racial and ethnic 8X l / , M differences. 354 0011 b?? E. Woosten * Up. 2/2/96 MM J ^m - !|i 2 *S g - JS* •«>• 2/2/86 BGCC J
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fi I The BG News Campm Thursday, January 19,1995 page seven Officials announce schedule Northwest Ohio Fall semester classes will begin, end later than usual in 1995 students eligible Jay Young change every year," said Eloise The BC News "The calendar remains Clark, vice president for Aca- demic Affairs. "We hit this prob- for scholarships Classes will begin about a week constant, but the starting dates lem of a late commencement later In August - but so will win- ter break. change every year. We hit this every seventh year." Bethanee Filch that have potential," Latta University students will not go problem of a late "The calendar is essentially a The BC News said. "They must have good on winter break next fall until permanent calendar," Clark said. grata - usually 3.5 or above I commencement every seventh "It is not something you change Applications are now avail- - and also show an interest in ; three days before Christmas. able for Incoming freshmen However, the length of the vaca- year." year to year. Things have to be the free enterprise system." ■• on a predictable schedule." and continuing students for Latta said the endowment tion will not change. Eloise Clark Delbert L. Latta Endowed The semester will begin Aug. has provided 19 scholarships • vice president for Academic Affairs Clark said the students' need to Scholarships. to traditional and non- 30, rather than Aug. 22, when Clark work and the instructors' desire Four classes began this academic traditional students. The • to prepare for classes were dis- $1,000 foundation also keeps track of year. The last day of fall semes- begin Jan. IS. The University follows a cal- cussed when the schedule was scholarships ter final exams is Dec. 22 with "The dates next year are endar approved by the Faculty those students, many of whom * created In 1989. She said the will be a- return to the annual award • commencement on Dec. 23 - al- different, but the amount of va- Senate in 1989 that is in effect main measuring element is the warded on most a week later than it was this cation is the same," said Peter until 2028. ceremony In April that honors [ need for two weeks between se- the basis of the new scholarship recipi- - academic year. Hutchlnson, associate vice "The calendar remains con- mesters to allow for refurbish- scholarly a- The 1996 spring semester will president for Academic Affairs, stant, but the starting dates ents. - ment of the residence halls. chlevement, Applicants must reside in extracurric- the Northwestern Ohio region ular activi- Laila that Latta represented during ties and his 30 years in the U.S. Con- character. gress and six years in the Ohio UCF seeks volunteers, tutors Interested applicants need Senate. to submit application forms, "Individuals who volunteer can tutor in- low-Income children from New York and That region Includes De- Amy Johnson academic transcripts and ref- fiance, Erie, Fulton, Hancock, The BC News ternational people of various ages in Eng- Bowling Green. erence letters by March 6 to Henry, Ottawa, Paulding, Put- lish," Thompson said. People are needed to answer the hotline at the Office of University Re- The United Christian Fellowship Center is Opportunities to work with the underpri- The link and to help organize and attend the nam, Sandusky, Seneca, Van lations at the Mileti Alumni Wen, Williams and Wood looking for volunteers to tutor children, vileged will also be available. summer camp. Center. teach English as a second language and work Volunteering is a way to help other people "BGSU for Camp is an experience for counties. Students qualify if In addition, a 500- to they live in Lyme, Norwich, with the disabled. in the community, said Jennifer Kirk, presi- underprivileged children from the Bronx 1,000-word essay on any as- "Volunteers will be able to recruit for dent of the United Christian Fellowship, a and the Bowling Green area to go camping," Sherman and Richmond town- pect of the free enterprise ships and the city of Bellevue several different programs," said Rev. student organization that promotes spiritual she said."Volunteers will help organize and system in the United States Karen Thompson, director of UCF. development. attend the summer camp." in Huron County. Also eligible will be used to help determine are those who live in Harding, Volunteers are needed to tutor children in "If you like to volunteer, there Is a variety Volunteering has many benefits, Thomp- this year's recipients. Perrysburg Heights once a week on Wedes- of programs available," Kirk said. Jerusalem, Monclova, Oregon, son said. Delbert Latta, one of four Providence, Springfield and day nights, and transportation will be pro- The opportunities offered by the UCF are "Volunteer opportunities are open to all members of the scholarship vided, she said. some of the ways people can be involved, Swanton townships in Lucas University students, regardless of their per- committee, said the commit- County. Tutoring and teaching English as a second Kirk said. sonal religious ideas," she said. "These vol- tee Is looking for candidates language is another way volunteers can help Volunteers are also needed by The Link For more Information and unteer opportunities can often be used to who are well-rounded and an application, contact the Of- people. and BGSU for Camp, a summer camp for fulfill course requirements." demonstrate financial need. fice of University Relations at "We're looking for people 372-2708.
The topics to be covered In- WORKSHOP clude the cost of safety, the right Continued from page five. to work in a healthy and safe en- POLICE vironment; the right of refusal to Fredrick said that Joining with work; risk reduction standards; Bl the office of Continuing Educa- and required Occupational tion can bring in people who need Safety programs. The following incidents were the finger in University Hall Jan. stolen Friday from a bicycle rack reported being assaulted by a to learn more about the set OSH A handled by the campus police be- 11. The bat was reportedly con- near Rodgers Quadrangle. man who tried unsuccessfully to standards. tween Jan. 11 and Jan. 17. fiscated for testing. ■ A green Murray 10-speed bi- get in the building Sunday morn- The workshop is being spon- sored by Continuing Education, ■ A sleeping bag and backpack ■ A tan coat with a removable cycle was reportedly stolen Fri- ing. were reported missing from a liner was reported missing from day from a bicycle rack near International and Summer pro- grams in cooperation with the di- box outside the University Activ- the first floor lounge In Kohl Hall Compton Hall. ■ An undisclosed amount of Jan. 12. ■ Two bathroom stalls were vision of Safety and Hygiene, ities Organization Office Jan. 11. money was reported missing Wood County Board of Mental ■ A woman's purse was re- ■ A green Tlmberline GT bicy- reportedly torn from a men's from a metal box in the Alpha Retardation and Mental Disabili- portedly found Jan. 11 In the cle and a black GT Karokaram room wall on the third floor of Sigma Phi house. mountain bike were reported sto- Kohl Hall Saturday. Six celling ties. men's room of the University The day-long workshop will len from the bike area of the tiles were also reportedly dam- Union. A wallet and keys ap- begin at 8:45 am. The fee to at- Sigma Phi Epsilon house Jan. 12. aged. The bathroom bandits are ■ A rock was reportedly peared to be missing from the tend is $42 and includes lunch. ■ A gray Panasonic 10-speed apparently still at large thrown through a window in purse. For more information or to regis- ■ A bat allegedly bit a man on racing bicycle was reportedly ■ A night guard at Founders Dunbar Hall Tuesday evening. ter, contact Trythall at 372-8181. RUSSIAN GREAT FOR IUNCH ' Continued from page four. •READ DIPPERS g I 2 SLICES C* "People who used to teach economics were used to teaching the po- *2'$&&- ^»I, 2 DIPPING SAUCES I , PEPPERONI PIZZA litical economy of socialism," she said, noting that the department —■atiaurr— ■ . VATHAMOZPOP uses American texts In Its curriculum. "We try to combine teaching 95 0NLy ■AMCMttAllA- $4 ■ $499 with a lot of English." Rogozlna is Interested in finding ways to improve the Altai pro- f 1 ~BpR».TSVr~ gram. She also has a personal interest in multi-national business, and mug. i-i»-»» n ,^^*^»—— || during her first semester took courses in history of economic thought and International trade finance. Rogozlna also gave talks to students on foreign investments and the effect of the changes on the Russian people. 9 Crow said the program is important for many reasons. 354-6500 9&&cr , "It's exciting. It promotes the exchange of ideas and I've had won- MERCER &WOOSTER ^%A^ I derful responses from the citizens," Crow said. " It's an extremely positive experience." The other Russian faculty members studying at the University are iti Aleksei Polyakov, Valery Mineyev, Elena Shkylarik, Marina Kar- icraty Little GwawBnal^fe, j aseva, Piotr Borisovich Shalimov and Sergey Balishin. Come to bw-3 on THE DAILY NEWS Thursday and join HOT OFF THE PRESS!
Carleson & McKinsey § from FM 104.7 The Gavel Needs You! b The Gavel is now hiring in the <*>// sales department. Must be able to: 9pm - Midnight • commit to 10 hours a week * Sign up to win 2 all expenses paid Super Bowl Tickets • have own transportation • be enthusiastic!
Call 372-2606 for more info Call 353-BWWW iv bw-3 BG. h 176 E,Wooster Bowling Green, OH. State The BG News page eight Thursday, January 19,1995 Judge declares Hundreds mourn deputy mistrial in case Officer dies from injury sustained during highway shootout The Associated Press losing his weapon in the struggle, The Associated Press Overholt said. ASHLAND, Ohio - Hundreds Overholt and county Pros- HAMILTON, Ohio - A Judge declared a mistrial Wednesday in of mourners attended the funeral ecutor Robert DeSanto said Sta- the trial of a man charged with raping two girls he lived with, Wednesday of an Ashland County ton then used the deputy's gun to including one he had bought for beer and cigarettes and "mar- sheriff's deputy killed in the line fire on a State Highway Patrol ried." of duty. trooper who arrived at the scene. Judge George Elliott declared the mistrial less than 30 Services were held at Trinity Staton, 25, was shot seven minutes after the Butler County Common Pleas Court jury be- Lutheran Church for Deputy times in the head and chest and gan deliberating the fate of Jeffery Sunnycalb, 33. A retrial was John Gisclon. About 1,200 people died at the scene. Gisclon, 46, scheduled to begin Monday. attended the service, according was shot in the back and died Defense lawyer Christopher Atkins said the Jury improperly to church employee Ron Maren- later at a hospital. saw an affidavit for a search warrant that referred to Sunny- chin. Trooper Lee E. Sredniawa, 23, calb's previous conviction for gross sexual imposition in neigh- Authorities said Gisclon was was shot in a leg and hand. He boring Warren County. The Jury was not supposed to know about killed in a highway shootout was in stable condition Wednes- his record, Atkins said. early Saturday with Bobby Sta- day at Ashland Samaritan Hospi- The affidavit was inadvertently mixed in with evidence sent ton Jr., who also was killed. tal. into the deliberating room, Atkins said. Sheriff Larry Overfelt said The shootout occurred on U.S. Earlier Wednesday, a physician testified that Sunnycalb's that Gisclon may have struggled 250 in the village of Bailey Lakes, 11-year-old "wife" showed signs of having been sexually briefly with Staton but probably AP pliolo/ John SlmptM abused. about four miles from Ashland in was shot almost as soon as he got north-central Ohio. Gisclon had Ashland County Deputy Mike Beck consoles Officer Nicole Llston, Dr. Ann Saluke said that an April IS medical examination of out of his cruiser. Wed. after the graveslte ceremony for Deputy John Gisclon who was found Staton walking along the gunned down Sat. the girl, now 12, showed evidence "consistent with genital Staton apparently used his own highway. trauma., most likely indicative of sexual abuse." Saluke is a pe- gun to shoot Gisclon, then When Sredniawa arrived, Sta- back and killed him, the sheriff found the deputy on the ground diatrician from Children's Hospital Medical Center of Cincin- grabbed the deputy's gun after ton fired at the trooper, who fired said. The injured trooper then with a gunshot wound. nati. Saluke said the girl apparently had sexual contact as recently as two days before she was examined, but the trauma could have been from contact three weeks old or older. Sunnycalb is accused of raping the girl and a 13-year-old girl - Ohio Senate hears Walkout now 14 - who also lived with him. Prosecutors said he "bought" the younger girl from her parents in exchange for beer and cigarettes. The girl had scribbled a marriage certificate on a hits Ohio piece of paper. bill dump proposing Dr. Robert Shapiro of Cincinnati testified that he examined workers, the older girl May 20. The exam was inconclusive because of her Paul Souhrada Until July, the state had been age and advanced stage of sexual development, Shapiro said. The Associated Press In the meantime, he'd like to Sunnycalb did not testify. The defense called only one witness, sending its waste to South Caro- see about a half-dozen smaller factories Bruce Erlandson, Sunnycalb's friend. Erlandson said he had COLUMBUS - Armed state lina, which ultimately got tired of storage sites throughout Ohio. urged Sunnycalb to stop seeing her. being the nation's dumping troopers kept a watchful eye on "If what we had In Kobe, Japan THe Associated Press Both girls testified Tuesday that Sunnycalb had sex with them environmentalists Wednesday as ground. happens, or sabotage or nuclear and enticed them by offering gifts. They said he never forced a Senate committee opened hear- Ohio would operate the re- accidents, the waste is going to A strike at a General them to have sex. ings on a bill that would make gional dump, which would collect contaminate a smaller area," Motors Corp. parts plant in The two girls lived with Sunnycalb in his Middletown trailer Ohio the host of a regional low- everything from slightly Mair said. "I dont like the idea of Michigan could be felt home. He is charged with four counts of rape and one count of level radioactive waste dump. radioactive hospital syringes and all of our eggs in one basket." within two days at at least corrupting another with drugs. "We heard some rumors that gloves to reactor materials from The problem is that federal law one GM plant in Ohio, a The younger girl testified that she and Sunnycalb smoked Greenpeace was going to be a nuclear power plants, for 20 only allows states to keep out labor official said. marijuana together. Police found marijuana seeds and smoking little more active," Sen. Gary Su- years or until it reaches its ca- waste from other states if they Members of the United devices in Sunnycalb's home. hadolnik said after his Energy, pacity of 2.25 million cubic feet. are part of a compact. Auto Workers went on The younger girl said she loves Sunnycalb because, unlike her Natural Resources and Environ- After that, disposal responsi- Proponents also say the cur- strike Wednesday at the AC parents, he picked her up from school and promised to take care ment Committee got a back- bility would rotate to one of the rent situation - with 150 ge- Delco East complex in of her. ground briefing on low-level other Midwest Low-Level nerators storing waste on-site - Flint, Mich A grand jury indicted Sunnycalb in July. If convicted, he could radioactive waste and the coali- Radioactive Waste Compact n is dangerous. The plant supplies spark be sentenced to 10 to 25 years on each rape charge. He remnins tion of six states that have ban- states - Minnesota, Iowa, Wis- Nineteen states already have plugs and filters to the GM in the county jail on a $50,000 bond. ded together to dispose it. consin, Indiana and Missouri. formed compacts, and four more truck assembly plant in the He initially pleaded innocent by reason of insanity, but with- "It's an emotional issue," said Environmentalists oppose the have applied for licenses to open Dayton suburb of Moraine. drew that plea last fall. Court ■appointed psychiatrists concluded Suhadolnik, R-Strongsville. In measure because they say it disposal sites that would bring The Moraine plant could would force Ohio to bear a dis- in September that Sunnycalb was competent to stand trial. the past, environmental groups the number of states operating run out of those parts as proportionate disposal burden. The mother and stepfather of the 11-year-old girl were con- have sent garbage to legislative under a compact to 31. early as Friday and would "It's really a guinea pig situa- victed of two misdemeanor counts of child endangering. In Au- offices and created disturbances Suhadolnik called Ohio a lag- have to shut down, said Wil- tion to take all the waste from six gust, Juvenile Court Judge David Niehaus sentenced them to six to protest other waste disposal gard, particularly since the state lie Thorpe, president of states that's accumulated," said months in jail. legislation. is estimated to generate a third Local 801 of the Interna- Wednesday's hearing was Columbus resident David Mair, a of the region's low-level waste tional Union of Electronic member of the Central Ohio quiet, except for the occasional over the next 20 years. Workers. Greens. crying baby and the sound of "It's not a bill I love, but I think About 3,500 workers are children playing outside the Sen- Mair said he's betting the nu- it's something we have to do," he clear industry, which environ- employed at the Moraine »ee The Future. Use A Condom, ate hearing room. said. plant, which produces Suhadolnik is sponsor of Sen- mentalists say accounts for 70 Suhadolnik said hearings Chevrolet Blazers and GMC ate Bill 19, which would create a percent of the low-level waste, Jimmy sport utility vehi- will slow down considerably in would continue for up to 10 more central dump site for Ohio and cles. the coming decades. weeks. KT K I K I KI M
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The BG News National Thursday, January 19,1995 page nine A Day of Remembrance Simpson's jury to hear of abuse Linda Oautch The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES - O J. Simpson's jury will be allowed to hear evi- dence that he abused Nicole Brown Simpson, Including details of a frantic 911 call she made as he broke down her door, the judge ruled Wednesday in a major victory for prosecutors. Most of the domestic violence evidence that prosecutors had sought to introduce can be presented in order to prove "motive, In- tent, plan and identity," Superior Court Judge Lance Ito wrote. The evidence includes a wide range of allegations that Simpson beat, slapped and stalked Ms. Simpson, Including a 1984 or 1985 base- ball bat attack on Ms. Simpson's car and a 1989 New Year's Day fight that landed Ms. Simpson in the hospital. Simpson pleaded no contest to wife beating in the 1989 incident. The only evidence Ito barred were Ms. Simpson's statements ex- pressing fear of Simpson, Including a call five days before she was slain to a bartered women's shelter hot line complaining that her ex- husband was stalking her. The decision was a major victory for prosecutors, who hope to use evidence of domestic violence during Simpson's relationship with Ms. Simpson to support their contention that her slaying was the culmination of years of abuse and degradation. Before It was released. District Attorney Gil Garcettl called the impending decision "the most critical ruling this court will make." Simpson is charged in the June 12 knife slayings of Ms. Simpson and her friend Ronald Goldman. Opening statements initially slated for Thursday were rescheduled for Monday. In admitting an allegation that Simpson showed up while his ex- wife was having coffee with Goldman last year, Ito said the incident showed a connection between the victims and Simpson and "evidence AP photol J. ScMI Appltwhile of jealousy and motive." William Dana, Auschwitz survivor Morrit* Kornberg, center, and the SOth anniversary of the liberation of the Auschwltz-Bikenau Jurors also will hear most of the 1993 call Ms. Simpson made to 911 Blrkenau survivor Lilly Malnik, take part In a ceremony at the Ho- Concentration Camp. operators during which an enraged, profanity-spewing Simpson can locaust Memorial Museum In Washington Wed. to commemorate be heard breaking down her door. A tape of the call was widely broadcast after Simpson's arrest. BELL CURVE Republicans push contract Continued from page four. Tycoon coloredjuprights. Some might call them legs. Just like the most Jim Drinkard powerful men In the white su- urges The Associated Press Lobbyists hope to generate national support premacy system play goif. Where does that little white ball WASHINGTON - House Re- Tony Blankley, spokesman for 180,000-member National Asso- Committee and the Republican go? A hole in black Mother adoption publicans are assembling a House Speaker Newt Gingrich. ciation of Home Builders, which Governors Association. Earth." mammoth grassroots lobbying "Generating national support is particularly interested in the "I would not want to be some- Amidst the comment on subli- machine to promote their "Con- for an issue is like setting up a balanced-budget amendment and body on the other side of the con- minal messages, Welsing paused cost cut tract With America," built of medium-size company for one the Issue of unfunded mandates tract fight," said one meeting to make a note of Murray's al- Dave Skldmore conservative sale. It's a big enterprise, and to on the private sector. The group participant, speaking only on leged participation in a cross- The Associated Press interest groups be able to generate that again and maintains 12,000 "key contacts" condition of anonymity. burning. and trade asso- again is challenging," he said. A across the country, people who The coalition discussed grass- "And then you have Jeffrey WASHINGTON - Dave ciations that ready-made network "would be have personal relationships with roots capabilities, the tuning of Dahmer, who kills and eats black Thomas, founder of the can energize an evolutionary advance from members of Congress. House action on the balanced- boys while simultaneously work- Wendy's restaurant chain, took a day off from selling supporters on where we've been." ing in a chocolate factory," Wels- short notice. Boehner has hired Joyce Ha- ing concluded. sandwiches on television to urge Congress to approve a The informal milton, a former lobbyist for the "We are going to make a concerted effort to $5,000 tax credit to defray structure in- National-American Wholesale Murray received his under- have our allies who have huge organizations adoption expenses. cludes the Grocers Association, to coordi- graduate degree from Harvard "I know firsthand how Christian Co- nate the outreach effort, which of Americans work with us to pass the and a doctorate in political sci- includes her former employer. ence from the Massachusetts In- important it is for every alition, the U.S. contract." child to have a home and a Chamber of Commerce and Others who met with Boehner stitute of Technology. He is a last Thursday in Gingrich's of- Rep. John Boehner Bradley Fellow at the American loving family," Thomas, several business associations, himself adopted as a child, fice suite include: House Republican Conference chairman Enterprise Institute and the au- and it is getting its first test in told the House Ways and the fight over a balanced-budget ■John Motley, chief lobbyist thor of Losing Ground. Means Committee on amendment to the Constitution. for the National Federation of budget amendment and reported Wednesday. "Without a The groups have at their disposal Independent Business, which ■Alan Kranowitz of the Welsing received a doctorate progress on each participant's family, I would not be computerized databases, fax flexed its grassroots muscle last National Association of Whole- In psychiatry from Howard Uni- year In helping kill President where I am today." networks, mailing lists and saler-Distributors, a federation efforts. versity of Medicine. She has held Clinton's health care proposal. "A lot of these people watched Thomas, who was born media outlets that can generate of 115 wholesale trade associa- office in Washington, DC, and The group's membership in- Ronald Reagan put together co- out of wedlock and adopted millions of calls and messages to tions with more than 40,000 now practices privately. cludes more than 500,000 small members and 150,000 places of alitions for various issues, mar- at the age of 6 weeks, said Capitol Hill. rying values groups and business After their speeches, each had almost 100,000 children are "We are going to make a con- businesses, an average of 1.200 in business nationwide. groups with the legislative a chance for rebuttal, then an- awaiting adoption in the certed effort to have our allies every congressional district. ■Bruce Josten of the Chamber agenda," said another partici- swered randomly-selected ques- United States because who have huge organizations of ■Grover Norquist of Ameri- of Commerce, whose Grassroots pant. tions from the audience. would-be parents can't af- Americans work with us to pass cans for Tax Reform, which has Action Information Network is a 60,000 members nationwide and computerized bank of 40,000 in- ford the average $9,000 cost the contract," said Rep. John Murray stated that the cross of adoption. Boehner, R-Ohio, chairman of the grassroots links to 1,800 state dividuals and companies, 2,700 Boehner said the effort is and local taxpayer groups and local chambers and 1,200 asso- needed to combat Democrats' at- burning had never been substan- House Republican Conference. tiated. He also said that, because "We have to make adop- The Republicans hope to create another 800 property-rights ciations. tacks on the contract's 10-polnt groups, as well as relationships Also present were representa- agenda, which includes a line- his two children were half-Thai, tion available to Americans a continuing network that can he had contributed to the genetic who cant afford it right support conservative issues with conservative talk show tives of the Christian Coalition, item veto, tax and spending cuts, and regulatory, welfare and legal annihilation of whites and en- now." without the need to reinvent it hosts across the country. the National Restaurant Associa- reforms. joyed it. each time a close vote looms, said ■Bob Bannister of the tion, the Republican National
HOME FALCON WOMEN'S BASKETBALL SATURDAY vs. TOLEDO -1:30 PM! Sisn-up before Tip-off to be the COUCH POTATO, sponsored by Papa John s Pizza, Weai your orange1
learn: GET WHAT YOU WANT Preferred Properties R.E. MANAGEMENT LINE DANCING 530 S. Maple -- 352-9378 "Quality Off-Campus Housing" Leasing Summer & Fall I Eft, 1 or 2 Bedroom - Furnished or Unfurnished. • 841EighlhSt. • 640 Eighth St. • 313 N. Main St. •733 Manville • 317 N. Main St • 615 Second St. • 755 Manville •Campus Manor • Rockledge Manor Fox Run Mini Moll • 777 Manville (505 Clough) (840&850 Sixth St.) M** Haven House Manor Smoll Ruilding Piedmont Frontier Housing CHECK OUT OUR REDUCED RATES ON SELECTED PROPERTIES Rirchtuood Place Houses CALL US TODAY JAN. 19, 7-9 PM ARMANI DOWN UNDER, NE COMMONS All Residents have full use of Cherry wood Health OR STOP IN FOR BROCHURE Spa -- Indoor pool & whirlpool, exercise equipment. M-F8to5 $4 PER PERSON Tanning available. SAT 10 to 2 352-9302 113 Railroad St. Sign up in Wti& office, Jan. 10-19 (nexttoKinko'i) call 2-7164 or 2-2343 for more info. ou snooze, you lose!!! State The BG News page ten Thursday, January 19,1995 Welcome Back BGSU Students!
BGSU Start the new year by becoming active in BGSU UNDERGRADUATE
UNDERGRADUATE UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT GOVERNMENT STUDENT GOVERNMENT STUDENT GOVERNMENT USG Legislation 1994 USG Legislation 1994
♦Retained Lot 13 on the west side of 405 STUDENT SOVJCB BUI1DING JENNIPO K MATHE. rTlESIDENT ♦Proclaimed support to Fast for a 1ST BOWUNG GIEZN. OHIO 45403 WILUAM C WILSON. VICE MESfDENT the Eppler Complex as a parking lot, UHntprStAniMTi «i»»72«n« World Harvest Day on Thursday, STUMKT CXMMWCMT PAX (4:19)9724190 ^, which is slated to be turned into a November 17,1994. pedestrian walkway. ♦Requested that repairs be made to ♦Addressed the computer to student Parking Lot 12 behind the Music ratio on campus and other related Building. computer lab issues such as software and the condition of the labs. ♦Requested that students be permitted to return to the residence ♦Requested that students be allowed halls and Greek living units on the to take more than 18 credit hours a Saturday before the start of the spring semester without an additional fee. semester.
uubiMtod «o enhance *i uncferfrackMK hvu* * karrun« environment The following Cabinet Members can easily be contacted to answer any of your questions: President Jennifer Mathe [email protected] 372-6026 Vice President William C. Wilson [email protected] 372-8116 Chief 01 Staff Dave Huthmacher [email protected] 372-6017 Treasurer Mike Bursiek [email protected] 372-6017 Secretary Jennifer Gilley [email protected] 372-8116 National, State, and Community Matt Jordan 372-6960 Environmental Affairs Jason Wolfe [email protected] 372-6017 Multicultural Affairs Erin DeWerff [email protected] 372-6960 Committee Coordinator Rachel Crough [email protected] 372-6017 USG Volunteers Rob Drury [email protected] 372-6960 Student Court Nickolas Kadel 372-2969 Academic Affairs Norman Knippen [email protected] 372-6960 Nontraditional Student Asoct. Ron Russell [email protected] 372-6960 Students For Students Jeremy Martin [email protected] 372-6960 Faculty Senate Jim Osborne [email protected] 372-6960 Student Welfare Mark Jarrett [email protected] 372-6960 Administrative Assistant Randy Stewart rstewar@bgnet. bgsu.edu 372-6017 Parlimentarian Pete Swyte [email protected] 372-6017 Public Relations Deanna Brickner [email protected] 372-6017 Organizational Senators Bethany Adams EAG [email protected] 372-1040 Phil Broomed Phil Delta Sig Pi [email protected] 354-6061 Angela Burt LAGA [email protected] 354-3075 Chris Fisher OSEA [email protected] 352-5068 Nathan Green RSA [email protected] 372-3040 Gregory Perryman BSU [email protected] 353-7120 Tonya Miller PANHEL 352-0817 Todd Phelps UAO [email protected] 372-5946 Olivia Rault WSA [email protected] 353-6821 Joe Regensburger HSA 372-5058 Jeff Rodachy CES [email protected] 372-3337 Sandy Stoll NTSA [email protected] 422-0951 At-Large Senators Tanya Gawrilow [email protected] 372-5827 Katerina Brennen 372-1907 Brian D'Aurelio [email protected] 353-3862 Michele Gales [email protected] 353-6712 Michael Horvath [email protected] 372-1354 Scott Koehler [email protected] 372-6186 Jason Peters [email protected] 372-3055 Kimberiy Pride [email protected] 372-6722 Mark Saneholtz 352-4466 Jason Sonenshein [email protected] 372-5828 Jeff Stefandc [email protected] 372-2950 District Senators Brian Dicken Off-campus [email protected] 353-3434 Jeremy Foltz Off-campus 354-7066 Alan Grottle Harshmen [email protected] 372-4279 Chelsea Herriot McDonald 372-5216 Mathew Hoostal Offenhauer [email protected] 372-6506 Julie McConaughy Kreisher [email protected] 372-4263 Mike Schaller Off-campus [email protected] 833-1191 Harold Smith Firelands 433-4356 Jack G. Thetgyi Old Fraternity Row [email protected] 372-3230 Kim Vargo Founders/Kohl [email protected] 372-5940 Jake Willis Off-campus [email protected] 352-5399 Have A Great Spring Semester! Sports The BG N Thursday, January 19,1995 page eleven*3 Falcons edge No. 1 Eagles in 07]
Mike Kazlmore one-hander right in front of the wanted them to have to shoot a The BG News Eagles' bench. contested shot. "I can shoot the off-balance "I felt that the worst thing that Eastern Michigan's Brian Tol- threes; I'm used to it," Komives could happen is that they could bert finally ran out of solutions said. tie the game, and we would still against Bowling Green Wednes- have a last chance to win it." day night. EMU head coach, gambling that the Falcons wouldn't be able Komives, who netted 18 points, After answering every Falcon all after intermission, came back run with a difficult jumper with to hit a trey, elected not to foul on BG's final possession. in the overtime session to give BG defenders draped all over "Everybody knows that you're the Falcons an 87-85 lead with a him in regulation time, Tolbert triple from the left corner. missed a potential game-tying shooting a three and it's a tough shot," Braun said. "The shot that shot with 17 seconds left in over- "I saw the three, and I was Shane hit was a tough shot. I time. Bowling Green went on to feeling really good and shot it." hit 3-4 free throws in the closing seconds to pull out a 90-88 win. Men's Box Score The win, BG's 1,000th in school history, upped the Falcons' over- BGSU 90 all record to 9-4, including a 3-2 mark against Mid-American FG FT REB PF TP A B S MIN Conference competition. EMU, Komives 5-10 3-3 2 2 18 4 0 3 38 losing its first MAC decision of Miller 5-8 3-5 2 2 13 1 2 0 31 the year, dropped to 10-3,4-1. 5 0 2 43 "Brian frustrated us a little," Kline-Rumin. 6-13 3-7 7 0 16 Shane Komives said. "We were Daniels 8-12 2-2 4 4 19 4 2 1 38 playing really good defense on Larranaga 5-8 0-0 1 2 14 2 0 0 40 him, and he was hitting every- Knopper 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 thing." 0 0 "I thought Brian Tolbert Amrhein 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 1 0 0 7 played an absolutely outstanding Lynch 1-3 2-2 2 1 4 2 0 0 12 basketball game, but I actually Cerisier 1-1 4-5 2 0 6 2 0 0 16 think that helped us because he TOTALS 31-5617-24 25 21 4 6 225 challenged us," BG head coach 11 90 Jim Larranaga said. "He was FG %: .554. 3-PT. FG %: .500. FT%: .708 playing at such a level it was like, 'If you guys don't stay with me - , if you don't raise your level of play - I'm going to flat-out em- E. Mich. 88 barrass you.'" FG FT RB PF TP A B S MIN The Falcons, especially Ko- mives, responded to Tolbert's McCune 3-6 0-0 8 1 7 2 0 0 29 challenge. Carpenter 1 -8 2-4 12 3 4 2 0 1 41 After trailing for nearly the en- Wilson 4-5 1-2 3 4 9 0 2 0 22 tire contest, the Falcons finally managed to tie the game 78-78 on Tolbert 12-20 5-5 1 3 34 3 1 1 41 Komives' desperation three- FJoykins 4-8 4-6 2 0 13 3 0 1 28 pointer with 1.7 seconds remain- Dial 8-14 0-0 6 2 19 0 0 2 26 ing. After EMU freshman Earl Berkovitch 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 2 0 1 12 Boy kins buried two free throws Head 1-1 0-0 1 1 2 0 0 0 9 to give the Eagles a three-point King 0-1 0-0 1 4 0 1 0 1 17 cushion, BG brought the ball up court and set the stage for Ko- TOTALS 33-64 12-17 37 18 88 13 3 7 225 mives' heroics. Komives took the ball on the FG%: .516.3-PT. FG%: .455. FT%, .706 Th« BG N.WIKMI Weltiae right wing and slipped past an Bowling Green point guard Antonio Daniels slashes to the hoop for two of his team-high 19 points In the EMU defender to hit a leaning Falcons' 90-88 overtime victory over Eastern Michigan last night at Anderson Arena. Kulics refines game Strong bench pushes
Scott Brown It was an important win for last night against the Eagles, The BG News the Falcons heading into Sat- she has scored 42 points. She BG past EMU, 90-61 urday's showdown with Toledo. has completed 16-33 from the YPSILANTI, Mich. - Jenny But it was even more impor- field in the span, nearly double Kulics has had to do a lot of ad- tant for Kulics on the rebound her shooting percentage in the Dave Feltner held an early 11-8 lead when the trey and a pair of free throws justing already this season. from the difficult mldseason first 10 games. The BG News Falcons threatened to break the from Emily McCormack to cut it Groomed as a starter in the slump. game open. Bridget Andrews, to 17-15. first five games, she soon lost "It feels good to win a It has been hard for Kulics to YPSILANTI. Mich ~ Exactly Kristy Koester and Jenny Kulics Parsons closed the first half her starting slot to freshman game," Kulics said "We were deal with the benching, but her how far apart are the Mid- hit consecutive shots to push the with 12 points, but eight Falcon"! phenom Sara Puthoff. Kulics coming off a tough loss to 0U play since then has pleased her American Conference's seventh lead to 17. had already cracked the score- had to take a few games to re- on Saturday, but we have to head coach and ninth-place teams? But the Eagles refused to fold book by the break for a 34-24 adjust to coming off the bench win those kind of games. Each Tracy Parsons netted EMU's lead. I "Jenny has played well," Jaci Wednesday night they were again, but it has been worth the game we win we are closer to miles apart - 29 points to be first 10 points and kept the game "We just wanted to continue to Clark said "Since we made her wait. where we want to be, and that's the backup point guard, she's exact. That was the margin of in reach Parson's hit her fifth put the [defensive] pressure on," the MAC tournament." victory when Bowling Green field goal and was followed by a Clark said been more productive and we'- Kulics had IS points in Bowl- traveled to Eastern Michigan and ve gotten more points from ing Green's 90-61 trouncing of Kulics entered last week's handed the Eagles a 90-61 defeat. Eastern Michigan Wednesday her. She's getting more confi- Women's Box Score Central Michigan game shoot- The win was the second in night. It was the third game in ing 27.8 percent from the floor. dent. That's to her credit. It three games for the Falcons (4-9, a row that she has scored at might be my fault, too, for not But the three games since, 2-3 MAC), while Eastern (3-10, BGSU 90 least a dozen. against the Chi ppewas, OU and defining her role soon enough 0-5 MAC) dropped its sixth in a FG FT REB PF TP A B S MIN row. Shade 4-13 0-0 5 2 8 3 0 0 23 EMU was able to slow the Fal- cons' inside game, but strong Puthoff 6-12 0-0 4 0 17 0 0 0 20 bench play and the shooting of Terry 4-7 0-0 10 1 8 2 2 0 20 MAC favorite Bobcats freshman Sara Puthoff keyed the Heilmann 3-4 0-2 3 2 6 1 0 2 15 Falcons' victory. BG got 49 2 0 points from its bench and 17 Hooper 2-4 0-0 2 2 4 1 18 from Puthoff, including five Kulics 6-11 1-1 1 1 15 2 0 2 20 leave Falcons all wet three-pointers. Jenny Kulics had Andrews 2-8 0-0 3 1 4 3 0 0 21 the hot hand off the bench with "Paul Henderson had perhaps Jones 0-3 0-2 0 4 0 3 0 0 10 Mike Wilson For BG, Cheryl Patteson 15 points. the finest meet of his career," The BG News placed in the top three in three "We played pretty well, proba- Koester 5-7 3-4 4 1 13 0 0 2 21 events, taking first place in the Gordon said "This is a young bly the best we've played at Ault 3-3 1-4 2 1 7 0 0 1 16 100-yard breaststroke. Jen O'- men's team with no seniors, and Despite some strong individual Eastern. It seems like we usually Belcher 3-6 0-0 4 1 6 2 0 0 10 performances, the Bowling Rourke added first- and second- they seem to be getting better struggle when we come up here," Green swimming and diving place finishes in the 200- and each week." BG coach Jaci Clark said "This DeLoye 1-1 0-0 1 0 2 0 1 0 6 teams dropped their first meet of 100-yard backstroke races, re- was a game we had to win. The TOTALS 39-79 5-13 41 17 90 18 3 8 200 the semester to Ohio University spectively, but the team still "I think that they last time we were coming off a Saturday. came up short. loss it took us five or six [games] FG %: .494 3-PT. FG %* .438. FT%= .385 "I'm always concerned with The men's portion of the meet [OU] have got to be at to get back on track. the first meet of the second se- saw the two teams battle into the least a co-favorite, "Our first five got us off to a E. Mich. 61 mester because we haven't raced final few events before OU good start, and we worked hard in five weeks," head coach Brian pulled away. Bowling Green had along with Miami, for and got good bench play. That's a FG FT RB PF TP A B S MIN Gordon said. the lead at 115-111 with four the MAC title." good combination, and we need to Parsons 10-20 0-0 2 3 20 1 1 1 36 The holiday lay-off may have events remaining. However, OU continue to have that." Strefling 0-2 3-5 18 1 3 2 0 2 29 taken a toll on the teams, as the outscored the Falcons by a 57-14 The Eagles dressed just seven women lost 192-102, and the men margin in the final events to se- Brian Gordon players due to Injuries. It showed Moorman 1-13 1-2 6 2 3 3 0 1 37 dropped a 158-142 decision. cure the win. head swimming coach in the second half when BG out- McKormack7-19 4-4 6 1 21 3 0 2 40 gunned its guests 19-6 in the final Waters 2-3 1-2 3 1 5 2 0 0 20 The Falcon women faced an "I thought this was one of the five minutes and 56-35 In the OU team that is gunning for a re- best men's meets we've had in a In the diving portion of the Brown 2-7 1-3 4 0 5 4 0 0 24 meet, Trad Sanderson took sec- half. cord seventh straight Mid- couple of years," Gordon said. Randle 2-2 0-1 9 4 4 0 0 1 14 American Conference title. A strong performance by Paul ond place on the low board and on "It's real tough with only seven "I think that they [Ohio Uni- Henderson wasn't enough to the three-meter. Stephen Ra- players," EMU coach Paulette TOTALS 24-66 10-17 48 12 61 15 1 7 200 versity] have got to be at least a carry the Falcon men. Henderson phael placed fourth on the one- Stein said "I give our kids a lot co-favorite, along with Miami, won three events and took second meter and third on the three- of credit, but BG is a good team." FG%. .364.3-PT. FG%, .273. FT%, .588 for the MAC title," Gordon said in another to lead the BG charge. meter board. Stein realized that early. BG mm
Sports The BG News page twelve Thursday, January 19,1995 Winger returns from injury to spark team Glantz shoulders load after early season setback to assist Falcon ascent in CCHA Pat Murphy year, tallying 10 goals in 12 The BC News games back in the lineup. For the season, he has 16 goals in 17 It seemed like any other prac- games. Good for second on BG's tice administered by head coach list behind Brian Holzinger's 25. Buddy Powers - grueling, te- "I never imagined myself scor- dious, but so effective. The Fal- ing a goal a game. My goal at the cons were riding a three-game start of the year was to score 20," winning streak, and left wing he added. Tom Glantz was enjoying an Crucial to Glantz's rise to ideal senior season, scoring six CCHA stardom - he's tied for goals in the first five games of 18th in league scoring - has been the season. his pairing with Falcon center Glantz, sweat dripping from Kevin Lune. his orange practice jersey, was in "Frick and Frack," as coach the midst of a simple drill when Powers calls the twosome, are in- his season came crashing to the separable. "I think having ice. Barreling toward the goal in "I think we are the same type his usual streamroller fashion, he of people on and off the Ice," injuries before helped tripped on Kelly Perrault's stick Glantz said. "We dont have the [ me this time. They and tried to catch himself, pop- Brian] Holzinger or Curtis Fry build character and ping the left shoulder that has speed and finesse. We are really been his nemesis throughout his a blue-collar line." help you fight through career. They combine with right wing things," "This year was a big dis- Dale Crombeen to form a line of appointment," he said. "I came "muckers," as Lune coined the Tom Glantz out, I was really flying and all of trio. Falcon left winger a sudden, in practice of all "You see our style even at the places, I had a freak trip and my pro level. You have your muck- Although it does not create fla- shoulder came out" ers and grinders and your goal shy material for ESPN's Sports- Medically, the injury was a dis- scorers," Lune said. center, the line is truly effective. located left shoulder, an injury Their style gives BG a diverse "To be at this level, we just which would keep Glantz out of offensive attack, something have to outwork the other oppo- the lineup four to six weeks. But which Powers has happily ac- nents, and we can dominate a to Glantz it was a mere setback. cepted. game," Lune said. He returned to the Falcon line "If we get our cycle going. It sheet in three weeks, missing TOM GLANTZ doesn't give them [faster just five games and leading BG St CAREER STATS skaters] a chance to go up and with two goals in a 5-1 rout of the Year GP G A Pts. down the ice," Glantz added. not-so- Fighting Irish of Notre Constant in Glantz's life and Dame. 1994-95 17 16 7 23 Falcon hockey games are his His quick return was not a sur- 1993-94 29 8 14 22 parents. They take the 41/2 hour prise, said the Rlverwoods, 111., 41 17 14 31 drive east on Interstate 80 from native. 1992-93 Chicago every weekend to attend "I think having injuries before 1991-92 14 0 2 2 their son's games. helped me this time. They build TOTAL 101 41 37 78 "When the team is doing well character and help you fight and your kid is doing well, we through things," said Glantz, who "The different playing styles thought they needed something has an old jersey in the U.S. complement each other well. more," Glantz's father said. Hockey Hall of Fame and a stick Their line has been playing well "Mom and Dad have been pretty in the Canadian Hockey Hall of all year," he said. dedicated." Fame. The definitive mucker strategy Younger Glantz agrees. Glantz summoned that charac- is the cycle; a style which de- "My parents have given me big ter his junior year when he velops out of the corner. The line support all my life. They have missed nine games with an injury attempts to circle the defense been the backbone of my ca- to the same shoulder. A crushing like sharks, passing the puck reer," he said. check by Michigan State's Anson among them. When an opening Glantz's father is overjoyed Carter left Glantz's shoulder appears, they pounce out of the seeing his son's name among the swinging limply as he skated to corner and toward the opposing league leaders. the injury list. Despite the Injury, goal. "We are very pleased with that, he managed to amass 22 points in "If there Is an opportunity but we are very pleased for him The BG NIWI/ROII Wtltiacr 29 games. there for the cycle and each of us because that is something he has Glantz, who wears No. 22, has can read it off each other, we're strived for for a long time," Falcon left winger Tom Glantz fends off a Miami checker last Saturday during the 4-4 draw. scored often since his return this going to do it," Lune said. Glantz's father said. Winthrop Terrace Is Now Accepting Applications^ WINTHROP TERRACE APTS ^Rangers ready to defend Cup is now accepting Ken Rappoport to go alongside the other three planning to have our players on cago at Detroit, Calgary at Win- applications & deposits The Associated Press that have hung there since 1940. the bench. We want to watch the nipeg, Anaheim at Edmonton, The Vancouver Canucks ceremonies, too." Dallas at Vancouver, St. Louis at For Forget about the "Madhouse on played in a highly-charged envi- The Rangers will open the San Jose and Toronto at Los An- Madison." How about the mad- ronment in Game 7 of the Stanley season with four home games geles. Summer and Fall 1995! house at Madison Square Gar- Cup Finals. Now it's the Sabres' within a six-day period under the The Stars are looking to Featuring den? turn to play in another emotional NHL's revised schedule. redeem themselves following The Garden will be THE place environment. "I know teams want to get off their loss to the Canucks in last • Campus Shuttle for hockey fans when the New John Muckler, the Sabres' to a fast start" and playing at year's playoffs. Dallas coach Bob • 1 & 2 B.R. Fum./Unfurn. York Rangers finally open the coach-general manager, doesn't home may help the Rangers," Gainey said the game might be NHL season Friday night with a think it will affect his team. Muckler said. As for his team, he considered more important for ^ • 1 & 2 Full Baths game against the Buffalo Sabres, "We have an older team," didn't see opening on the road as his team "because that's where • 3 Great Locations one of eight in the league that Muckler said. "We're pretty ma- a problem. our season ended. If we could re- ^. • Heat Included night. ture. I would like to think we can "I feel we're going to have a verse the outcome of that game, ^^yu Their fans have waited a long handle a situation like that." pretty good club," Muckler said. that could get our season off to a time for this night - first 54 Muckler said the Rangers have "Besides, we were only a .500 good start." CALL 352-9135 P years for the Stanley Cup and requested that Sabres not sit on club at home last year." then another three months for the bench during the ceremony, The Rangers will feature many The Stars have positioned the 1994-95 season to open. "out of courtesy." of the same players who helped theme] ves for a stronger run this With the owners' lockout be- "I haven't talked to (Rangers them win the Cup last season - time with the acquisition of de- ;Winthrop Terrace Is Now Accepting Applications^ hind them, the Rangers will final- general manager) Nell Smith including Mark Messier. The fenseman Kevin Hatcher. He ly raise the Stanley Cup banner yet," Muckler said, "but I'm Ranger captain, who had still not was obtained from the Washing- settled his contract dispute with ton Capitals Wednesday for Mark management, said he would be at Tinordi and a college player. the Garden to help raise the ban- ner. "Adding Kevin gives us the Ii2(°r) \bread/T+2 fc(-)=$4\drinks/ Meanwhile, the so-called type of player that we haven't "Madhouse on Madison" will be had, the type of player that's go- quiet in Chicago while the Black- ing to make us a stronger, all- delivered hawks travel to Detroit for their around team, that will take us to I • BG Store only opening-night game. The Black- where we hope will be a Stanley crust toppers: I • Exp. 1-31-95 hawks, who will be playing in the Cup type team," Gainey new United Center across from said."There are certain times garlic, butter & Parmesan I • No other coupon with this offer the old, noisy arena on Madison when a high-echelon player be- extra pizza sauce Avenue, wont christen their new comes available. This Is one of delivery place until next Wednesday those opportunities. We grasped M2.10 against Edmonton. It, and feel confident that as a re- In other games Friday, it's sult, our team's a better team to- SMALL PIZZA Any Two Subs plus Pittsburgh at Tampa Bay, Chi- day." cheese & one topping Two Side Salads j-|oward's club|-| AWARD WINNING PIZZA 25 95 AT A GREAT PRICE! $7 $3 M. 1/M • Sat. 1/11 r BG Store only • BG Store only • Exp. 1-31-95 ■• Exp. 1-31-95 FULLY LOADED 353-0044 *» No other coupon with this offer I- No other coupon with this offer 1045 N. MAIN ST. BOWLING GREEN M1.55 H M1.95 •Video Games •Pins Sports The BG Newt Thursday, January 19,1995 page thirteen 49er granted wish in Oil Can changes Sox \ Ronald Blum The Associated Press Super Bowl matchup NEW YORK - Union head Donald Fehr says acting com- missioner Bud Selig lied to Con- Dennis Georgatoi "I beg to differ with my backer Dennis Gibson, made gress about baseball's broken-off The Associated Press leader," said Plummer, a run- two huge plays on the final bargaining. stuffing linebacker who came Chargers' defensive stand to "I have been advised that in SANTA CLARA, Calif. - to San Francisco last March as deny the Steelers, including a your lobbying efforts on and off Don't talk to Gary Plummer the first in a wave of free agent knockdown of a fourth-down about the Super Bowl points- of Capitol Hill, you and other acquisitions. pass Into the end zone. owners have been telling people, pread, the NFC's 10-year win- "I actually feel good for him particularly members of Con- ning streak, or the feeling the "As a matter of fact, it was gress, that the players associa- game could be antlcllmactic probably less enjoyable to win because he took a lot of heat early," Plummer said. "Ever- tion is refusing to return to the for San Francisco. For him, the the NFC championship, per- bargaining table in an attempt to 49ers against the San Diego yone was comparing him to me. sonally. What I started think- negotiate a resolution of our dis- Chargers is the matchup he's ing about right away was there They were having trouble (early in the year) with their pute," Fehr wrote Selig on Tues- been waiting for. was absolutely no way I could day in a two-page letter that was "It's the ultimate for me," run defense. Shoot, I am happy move back to San Diego If I made public. said Plummer, who spent eight for the guy." don't go back there with a "As you well know, that is years with the Chargers and Super Bowl ring. I'd probably false. The owners walked out, not maintains an offseason home in Plummer also said it would just stay in the Bay area." the players." San Diego. "Not only to be be wrong to forecast the Super In a good-natured boast after On the 159th day of the strike, making it to the Super Bowl Bowl based on the 49ers' regu- San Francisco's 38-15 win over lar-season route of the Char- and with spring training to start but to also end up playing the the Chargers on Dec. 11, Chargers." gers. San Francisco is any- in less than a month. Oil Can Plummer declared he couldn't where from a 17-polnt to Boyd identified himself as the Most of the 49ers basked in wait to go back home to San 20-point favorite to win a fifth first prominent replacement the afterglow of Sunday's 38-28 Diego at the end of San Fran- Super Bowl. player. The 35-year-old right- NFC championship victory cisco's season so he could show hander agreed to a contract with over Dallas, a team that de- off a Super Bowl ring to his "They are a lot healthier," the Chicago White Sox. railed San Francisco's Super friends and former teammates. Plummer said. "They didn't "I felt that I didnt want to Bowl hopes in each of the pre- have one of their starting cross the picket line. I've been vious two seasons. Club presi- San Diego reached its first guards, their starting H-back through a couple of strikes and I dent Carmen Policy said the ti- Super Bowl with an AFC title and their starting tight end, all know what those are about," he tle win was so huge anything win at Pittsburgh. Plummer's of whom are extremely impor- said. "But I wanted another after it would be anticlimactic. free agent replacement, line- tant in their running game. chance to play ball, and if this is what it takes, then I'm going to doit." Boyd, 78-77 with a 4.04 ERA in a flamboyant, 10-year career Lubick removes name with Boston, Montreal and Texas, has not pitched in the majors AP phMo/Pctcr Soul hwkk Steven Wine longer. It Included Goldsmith, NCAA investigation of a Pell since 1991. He spent 1994 in the The Associated Press Glen Mason of Kansas, North Grant scandal and play-for-pay Class A Northern League with Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd, shown here pitching for the Boston Red Sox in Carolina's Mack Brown, Wiscon- scheme. In addition, prospective the independent Sioux City Ex- 1986, has become the first big-name player to sign as a replacement player. Boyd agreed to terms with the Chicago White Sox. MIAMI - Colorado State coach sin's Barry Alvarez and Brad candidates are aware that Erick- plorers, and was 4-1 with a 1.89 Sonny Lubick withdrew Tuesday Scott at South Carolina. All have son was widely criticized in ERA before his season was cut players association," Kalafatis then again, he hasnt played since as a candidate for the Miami been mentioned in various lists South Florida despite a six-year short by a blood clot in his right said. 1991." Hurricanes' vacancy, throwing of potential candidates; Alvarez record of 63-9. shoulder. the job search wide open. turned down a chance to inter- The union ha.; threatened Owners broke off talks Dec. 22 Lubick, a former Miami assis- view with Dee. "The expectations are such George Kalafatis, who had rep- agents for replacements with and Implemented a salary cap the tant, had been regarded as the This level of wariness is per- that it might scare some people resented Boyd, said he was re- penalties up to decertification. following day. On Dec. 23, both front-runner to succeed Dennis haps surprising considering the away," said Johnson, who signing as his agent. "Given my relationship with sides filed unfair labor practice "I'm preparing a letter notify- Erickson. Jim Tressel, head Hurricanes have won four coached at Miami from 1984 to him, I'm saddened by it," union charges against each other with coach of Division I-AA champion national championships since 1988. "People are not going to be ing him of the fact that I can no lawyer Eugene Orza said of the National Labor Relations Younstown State, is also in con- 1983 and sent their past two happy unless whoever comes in longer represent his interests Boyd's decision. "I haven't had a Board. The agency expects to de- pursuant the rules adopted by the chance to talk with him yet. But cide around Feb. 1. tention for the job. coaches to the NFL. is competing for the national "Certainly Miami has its at- Miami's search may be championship and wins it occa- tractive lure of a great university hindered by an anticipated sionally. and its football tradition," Lubick said at a news conference in Fort Collins, Cola "But CSU is a place that's treated me tremendously over the last two years. I fit in here ~ that's the basic 'why.'" Lubick, 57, had repeatedly ex- pressed concern that his court- ship with Miami would hurt Colorado State's recruiting. Nonetheless, his announcement Have You Seen Me? represented the rejection of a powerhouse program. "Kind of a shocker," former Hurricanes coach Jimmy John- son said. The twist fit a trend, however, because the Miami vacancy has produced widespread lack of in- AP photo/Ed Andrlcikl terest among potential candi- Colorado State head football coach Sonny Lubick withdrew his name dates. from consideration for the vacant head coaching Job at the University Duke's Fred Goldsmith be- of Miami. came at least the second coach to turn down an interview invitation H= from Hurricanes athletic direc- tor Paul Dee, and several other coaches ruled themselves out of URO Weekend Films 1995 consideration. Six days Into the search that Begin mith Rrnold! Dee hoped to conclude this week, the only known candidates were When he said I do. two NFL assistants and a Divi- sion I-AA coach. he never said "It may be that they may have to go for someone that has not what he did. had head coaching experience," Johnson said. That category includes former Schwarzenegger Hurricanes assistants Gary Ste- vens and Butch Davis. Stevens, the Miami Dolphins' offense TruM-ies coach, interviewed with Dee last Friday. Davis, the Dallas Cow- boys' defensive coordinator, has said he would like to be con- sidered. Friday and Saturday Tressel Is the only other coach You Should !!! known to have interviewed with 7:00, 9:30, Midnight Dee. The list of coaches who denied 111 Olscamp an interest in Miami was much Grand Opening Sale Admission $1.50 SIS East Wooster S&S Also, tonight a free showing of One Friday and Saturday Only BARBER Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest at 9:88 in the Gish Film Theater. 35% Off SHOP Don't Forget, URO film season We specialize In passes are still auallable. They EVERYTHING short hair styling cost $7.58 and are bursarable. The Shed* For The Unique You* They are good for one showing of Walk Ins Some restrictions may apply- (But probably not.) Son atom for dotaila. : Welcome each moule In the weekend Study hard, call your parents, pull up your trousers before exiting th* lavatory series. 164 S. Main and don't miss thla aal*.
MTRF 8:30 ■ 5:30P.M. SAT 8:30 - S:30 PJA. W & SUN • CLOSED Classifieds The BG News page fourteen Thursday, January 19,1995
RESUMES Phi Kappa Tau Phi Kappa Tau Phi Kappa Tau Seasonal employment available as a whrte- MACINTOSH Computer. Complete system Including printer only CAMPUS EVENTS Custom RESUMES, laser printed on high- Rush Rush Rush HELP WANTED watsr raft guide in W. VA. Experience not re- quality bond paper. Regular pries 185. BGSU Phi Kappa Tau Phi Kappa Tau Phi Kappa Tau quired. Must be 19 years ok), have current $89$ Call Chris at 800-289-5685. student price 1401 Call 372-5155. CPR and first aid. Contact North American -TODAY ON LV- $$ SPORTS ABROAD tt River Runners, P.O. Box 81, Hico. WV 25854. Valentines Day is around the comer. PROGRAM OF THE MONTH Searching for North American Athletes to play 1 800 950-2585 EOE UAO OPEN HOUSE/MFO UTO. UAO Ship a bear and a balloon to that specie] Congratulations December Winners professional sports overseas. Excellent pay someone. Press start at $16.95 We have Prout Han He*day Parly FOR RENT and benefits. Cal 1-610-997-7052 SPRING BREAK '951 Guaranteed lowest • :00 PM-9:00 PM besrsand balloons for all occasions. Visa and Krsischor World Aids Day Education Mastercard accepted. RSA/Kohl Hal Casino Moht $1750 weekly possible prices U.S A. Party In Jamaica. Cancun, Ba- Please call 1-800-625-5697 ex! 1100 SPONSORED BY RSA AND NRHH mailing our circulars. hamas, Florida, Padre. Organize group travel TAFT ROOM - *RO FLOOR UNION $140 mo. ♦ mil. tor info cal 202-296 906 5 (reel Call lor into 4 prices. SUN SPLASH TOURS 1-800- 426-7710. own room, doss to campus JOIN UAO TODAY Wantedll Prominent national banking corporation with in- Call 354-7204 ANY QUESTIONS-CALL 372-2343 People who are senous about weightioss formation services in Cleveland, needs CS or "'SPRING BREAK 95— START OFF THE NEW YEAR WITH A BANG! America's it Spring Break Company! LET EBSCO TELEMARKETING SERVICE 100% 30 day money back guarantee. MIS Majors for summer Co-op. Contact Coop 1 bdrm. apt. $33(Vmo plus util. ASAP. Fuly UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO Cancun, Bahamas,or Florida1 HELP PAY OFF THOSE HOLIDAY BILLS. For info Call David 372-3236 Program. 238 Administration Bldg.. 2-2451 lum Upper class men or grad. students Cal ASAP for details. Company deadline Jan. 20. 110% Lowest Price Guaranteel Organize 15 WEIL PAY YOU $5/HR GUARANTEED PLUS BONUS! WE GIVE YOU WEEKLY Ray Yang 353-3151. "AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION" friends and TRAVEL FREE I Call for our Ima- Reality Bllee PAYCHECKS, FLEXIBLE SCHEDULING, Anyone Interested In becoming an AMA mem- Iced 1995 Party Sohedulesll (800,95-BREAK 1 Roommate for newly remodeled upstairs of Weekend Reality Rocks AND A FUN ATMOSPHERE. CALL NOW ber can sign up in front of the AMA showcase PERSONALS house (own room) nice. Shared expenses, 1995 SUMMER MANAGEMENT POSITIONS AFTER 3PM AT 353-6662 OR COME IN TO ample parking. 1 yr. lease not needed. Kitchen in rn. BA bunding, Mon., Jan. 23 - Fri.. Jan 27 T A S P. International is looking tor highly mo- from 10-2pm RUSH PHI KAPPA PSI... RUSH APPLY AT 113 N. MAIN ST. $ Laundry shared. Free cable. Call Stove tivated, hard working student to Join our man- 352-1054. Close to campus and uptown. "AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION" MODEL - PERFECT MINDY agement firm. Gain valuable experience to im- SUMMER CAMP. Co-Ed YMCA Sleepaway In Brotherhood we TODAY'S THE DAY TO START prove your resume. Average earnings are be- camp in beautiful N.W. New Jersey needs 2 bdrm. Apartment THE BASH Flourish summer staff 6/16 - 8/20. Counselors and ac- Close to campus ■■O'SMST* tween $8,000 - 10.000. Positions are available tivity specialists No experience required - just Moat Phi &gi novar draamad of joining a AND CELEBRATE A FRENDSHIP in select Cleveland suburbs, Akron, and Can- Price Negotiable RUSH PHI KAPPA PSI... RUSH love kids and working outdoors. Salary range fraternity until they met the brMheri. Dream big THAT WILL ALWAYS LASTI ton. For more Information call Matt Scherer @ Contact Newlove Rental from $1400 - $2000 for season. Plus room and and meat the brothers ol Phi Sigma Kappa LOVEJJ.T. 1-800-543-3792. 328 S. Main (our only office) RUSH PI KAPPA PHI board. Write or call YMCA Camp Mason, 23 352-5620 Wed. and Thurs. night from 730-9:30 at Kohl 250 COUNSELORS a INSTRUCTORS on Birch Ridge Rd. Blairstown. NJ. 07825. Hall. $CASH FOR COLLEGE: Over 300.000 schol- neededl Wednesday Jan. 18 (Subway) 908-362-8217. For information and an applies arships and Grants available. No repayments Private, coed summer camp in Pocono Mtna., 353-0325 • CARTY RENTALS ■UNIVERSITY PERFORMING DANCERS Thursday Jan. 19(Pizza) tion. CONCERT" ever, no GPA requirement, all students qualify! NE Pennsylvania. Lohfcan. Box 234BG. Subleasing available for 2nd Semester. Tuesday Jan. 24 (Wings) Summer Management Positions Eva Maria St. Theatre January 19.20.121 Call Nowl 1-1O0-772-4427 exl. 0122. KenkVronh. NJ 07033. (908) 276-0998. C lose to campus. Call today. Wednesday Jan 25 (Gnll) Arthur Victor Painting. Inc. is searching tor am- Performing at 1:00pm A Sal matinee 2:00pm 'Gamma Phi Houseboy Needed* bitious students to fill management positions in Any male interested in being a house boy for Come tor food, billiards, music, etc. ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR Columbus. Dayton, and Cincinnati. Compre- 353 0325 - CARTY RENTALS BG 24 NEWS Gamma Phi Beta Sorority please contact HoTly Need a summer job? Don! wait HI the last hensive training program, possible internship 95/96 Houses and Apt. listings available. Pick at 2-4095 or 2-2387. MUSTbeavailable5:30-7 minute' Yogi Bear's Jesystono Camp Resort is up at 316 E. Merry Apt 3 or call to have it Are you interested in Broadcast Journalism? SPRING BREAK PANAMA CrTY BEACH for related majors. Call 1-800-775-4745. on weekdays. looking for 2 creative, outgoing persons to co- mailed Join BO 24 NEWSI New Member meetingl FLORIDA FROM $81 PER PERSON PER Thurs. Jan 19th 9:00 at The Newsroom. 'Gamma Phi Houseboy Needed' ordinate and direct activities for a family camp- WEEK. FREE INFO. 1-800-488-6828. WArTEIVWAITRESSES 5 bdrm. Unfurn.. 12 mo. lease Don't Ulse Outl ing facility. We are located near Aurora, Ohio Good people are the key to everything $725/mo.. util. BO 24 NEWSI -TODAY ONLY- SPRING BREAK, Sailing Bahamae on just 5 miles from Sea World of Ohio. Call 352-6566 Or 352-0603 (after 5pm) Luxury Yechis. Seven Day Island Adventure. Experience is preferred, but not necessary. we want to be at Tony Packo's Cafe. All Inclusive with Cabin * Meals. 1494 Ea. Living facilities are available If you're one of these people, young or Bob Marley Reggae Tribute is on Sat. Jan. 28 UAO OPEN HOUSE INFO MTG. UAO Groups ol 6 1-aoo-eOy-SAIL (7245). Males or lemales are encouraged to apply senior, we need you Here is what 2 BG Clean 8 well managed 2 bedroom apta. ■ 9 pm. Union Ballroom, with the Ark Band. A Interviewing will be done at the resort. students have to say about working at 704 5thSL/7107thSl. Caribbean Assoc Event. (Roots music) 1:00 PM-1:00 PM TKETKETKETKETKE If interested, send your resume to: Tony Packo's Cafe: 9 812 month leases. Call 352-3445. We're building a reputation, not resting on one! "Great tlpe, great staff, no stroes- DONT GO OUT FOR FOOO ON SUPER Jellystone Camp Resort TAFT ROOM - 3RD FLOOR UNION RUSHTKE the beet job aroundl" Mike Obertecz, BOWL SUNDAY. 3392 SR 82 Eduction Malor. Father and Son looking for renters for a new LET COLLEGIATE 4-H BRING THE FOOO Mantua, Ohio 44255 JOIN UAO TODAY "Great Moneyl Well worth the 20 minute home. 4 BR (w/locks on doors), 3 bath., fire- TOYOUII WANTED: ANY QUESTIONS - CALL 372-2343 drivel" Brian Wright, Theetre Ma|or. place, laundry facilities. Call 354-6117. Subway Subs on sale In the Union Foyer A Healthier, Trimmer Body ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Join Mike, Brian 4 other BGSU students 10AM - 2PM Tuesday - Friday. Only $2.50 Sign up for "Take a Bite Toward UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO Fishing Industry. Earn to $3,000-$s,000 A Healthy Body" at Tony Packo'a Cat.. Apply In parson GEORGETOWN MANOR APTS delivered to your room or home on plus-month 8 benefits. Male/Female. No ex- Phone: 372-1302 or 372-1103 Moii.-Thurs. 1902 Front St. at Conaaul 800 THIRD STREET Super Bowl Sunday. perience necessary. (206)545-4155 ext. ABSOLUTE ADVE RTISING 8 Wk. Program begins next week. orcslll-691-1953. Now renting for 1995-96 & summer 1995 A55443. Is it the end of advertising as we know it? Tues 10:30-12:30 noon/Wed 330-5:30pm 2BP.81 BR units FREEPIZZAMI Find out tomorrow in Weekend Reality Taught by BGSU nurse/health educator. ASSEMBLERS: Excellent income Fuly fum. 8 air conditioned for anyone interested in the to assemble products at home. FOR SALE Convenient Location REDCROSS BLOOOMOBILE POSTER Info. 1-504-648-1700 DEPT. OH-6255 Reasonable Rates HANG-UP COMMITTEE Bowling Green Public Relations Organization Welcome Back Sisters ol Omega Phi Alpha Call 352-4966 Meeting January 25th 69:00pm will hold a meeting on Thurs. in Rm. 102 BA. Chapter: Sun. Jan. 22,1995 112 Life Science Guest speaker is Karen Fraker of 5th 3rd Bank. 7:301 MBA BUSINESS/COMPUTER SCIENCE RE- f i Awesome Spring Breakl Cancun 5 Ja- Houses & duplexes for 95-96 school year. 12 ' 'Buildings will be assigned and posters INTRAMURAL TEAM HANDBALL OFFICIALS LATED. ATTENTION 1ST OR 2ND YEAR maical Includes Roundtrip Airfare from will be handed out at this meetings" NEEDED: Mandatory taxiing dine. January STUDENTSII Ideal hours and excellent pay to Columbus $ Hotel For 7 Nights From $4391 mo. leases only. Starting in May. Steve Smith Any Questions. Call Susan «? 353-0241 19,7-10 PM in The Field House meeting room. fit your school schedule. 2-3 days a week. 2nd Hurryi Spaco Will Soil Outl Spring Break 352-8917. Fll out application in 130 Field House. Pre- WANTED shift position available with major Fortune 500 Travel 1-800-678-6386. HOUSES FOR RENT Company for computer operator/monitor. vious knowledge ol the game needed. at Awesome Spring Break! Panama City! 8 Local owners, all 12 mo. leases, tenants pay all Company will provide extensive training but FREE Welcome Back Party Days Oceanview Room With A Kitchen $1291 utilities, sec. dep. of of 1 mo. rent rent paid INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE: M 8 W TEAM t Female Subieaser for summer "95 some computer knowledge required. Ideal for Everyone! Organized & Sponsored Walk To Best Bars! Includes Free Discount quarterly, gas heat $ hot water, parental guar- HANDBALL - JAN. 19: W BOWLING - JAN. 24; Own room, dose to campus candidate will possess excellent people skills, by World Student Association Card Which Will Save You $100 on antee required: M. W DOUBLES BILLIARDS - JAN. 30: C.M.W Cat Mssy 353-0094 drive and initiative. Please Call Todayl! Ask for Jan. 21.1995 (Sat) 7 30pm-12:00am CURLING - JAN. 31. ALL ENTRIES DUE BY Food/Onnksl 1-800-678-6386 -622 E. Woostsr-larger, 4 BR. 2 Bath, $900, Jennifer or Deborah. avail, in May 95. 11 «i h. Oflenhauer WeaL We have 4:00 P.M. ON DUE DATE IN 130 FIELD KELLY SERVICES... si Awesome Spring Breakl Bahamas Party -233 W. Merry-4BR. must have at least 4 all the music, songs, snacks arid HOUSE. 1 M. roommate for Fall TC and Spring 96 NEVER A FEE... Cruise 6 Days $2791 Includes 12 Meals 8 6 people. $675/mo.. avail, in August 95. drink you want. So invite all ol Furnished 2 bdrm apt. to share with 2 m. 419292-0555 Free Parties! Great Beaches $ Nightlilel A yourfnendslll Phone 352-6142 ask for Scott -734 Ekn-3 BR, 2 Bath, very clean, wa- IT'S JUST A JOB!! HUGE Partyl Spring Break Travel sher/dryer. $700/mo.. aval, in August 95. 1-800-6786386. ...related to your Malor, Cashiers wanted 3rd shift. Applications now -316 Ridge (Rear)-1 BR, gas included, wa- INTRO TO PHOTO thai paya good money, 1 subieaser for summer. being accepted at a self-serve gasoline A con- sher/dryer, $300/mo. avail. May 95. 1CR.HR., SAT. JAN. 21 AM *1 Awesome Florida's Spnng Break Hotspotsl that looks greet on your resume, 3 bdrm. Townhouse on S. College venience store. Apply in person at Barney's Cocoa Beach (Near Disney)-27 Acre Deluxe -534 S. College-Duplex. 4yrs. old. 3 BR, 2 CALL 2-8725 OR 2-8181 Call 354-2720 that could lead to a career. 181 1/2 S. Main St., BG. Beachfront Resort 7 Nights $1591 Key West Bath, air cond., eiec heat, washer/dryer, COOP KICK-OFF $780/mo. Unit A avail. May 95. Earn cash stuffing envelopes at home. All ma- $2291 Daytona Beach Room With Kitchen Friday, Jan. 20th Female rmmte. for 2 bdrm. apt. From $12911-800-678-6386. Phone 354-2854 days, 352-2330 evenings. MORTAR BOARD a National Senior Honorary terials provided. Send SASE to P.O. Box Is now accepting Information sheets from rising 3.30 pm 1007 BA Building Shuttle service. Own room. 10075. Olalhs.KS 66051. *87 VW Vetta, blue, automatic, Rent negotiable. Call 354-6069 seniors. Sheets can be picked up at 425 Stu- AC AM/FM cassette, runs good. Houses, 1 and 2 BR apartments. dent Services. Call Rebecca at 354-6712 tor January Special -10" Calzone • EBSCO Telemarketing Service $2100 call 833-7721 1 year, nine months, or summer leases. more information. A pizza fold over with 3 cheeses and ham, is currently hiring representatives to took up Female roommate needed 354-7454. basted in garlic butler. Only $3 99 inside only. phone numbers for our sales ups. Flexible day- The office of disability reaourcee lor 95/96 school year time hours and stress tree work environment. Pagliais Pizza 945 S. Main. 1987 Ford Escort. 82,000 miles. White, la lormlng a Networking/Support Group. Call Laura at 372-6200 For serious inquiries call between 9 am - 2 Male Subieaser Needed Immediatly excellent condition, great gas milage Individuate Include .tud.nts with physical, LAGA LAGA LAGA LAGA p.m. and leave a message. 353-6662. Own Bedroom. Furnished. Close to Campus. mental, and learning disabilities. The Lesbian and Gay Alliance $1900. can 372-6451 Housemate Wanted $165'mo A1/2 Utilities. Call 354-4005I Weekly meeting. Mondays 6 00 p.m. 117 EBSCO Telemarketing Service will hold a meeting this Own room, non-smoker, $150 plus utilities BA is currently hiring sales representatives. Will Thursday at 8:30 pm in Lance 655-3084 Dorm Sized Loft for Sale the Off-Campus Student Center pay you $5/hr « bonusl Bring in a friend and $5008.0. Parking Space for rent dose to Kohl Hall in Moseley Hall will pay you $20 as a part of our referal pro- $90 a semester TtME IS RUNNING OUT TO SEE O.C.I Call 352-6371 Topic: Homosexuality A Christianity One female subieaser needed gram. We also give you a weekly paycheck Call 354-1623 Gat some great work experience through Speaker: Rev. Elaine Thomas tor Spring '95 »130/month and flexible scheduling. Tins is the best job in tie Washington Center Internship Program. Florida Vacation for Two The meetings are open to all Call Rose at353-5674 town, so cal now between 9 am. - S pm. Sublessors wanted. 2 bdrm-apt. 810 5th St. Attend an info, session this Friday 4 days/3 nkjhts in Orlando. 2 day a/2 nights Gay, Lesbian. Bisexual and supportive (353-6662) or come in to apply at 113 N. Main Laundry facil. Fum. Bath and 1/2. 2-4 people. Jan. 20 at 1:30 in the Faculty lounge of tie in Daytona Beach or St Petersburg. 2 Tickets members of the community. SI ' Call Rob al 354-5623. Union. Any questions, call Co-op Program Subieaser Needed Immediately. $180 ♦ util. to Universal Studios and an LAGA LAGA LAGA LAGA HEAD UFEGUARD 2-2451. Be Here I 3 story town home on College and 8th Asian Dinner Theatre. 5- star hotels Unfum. 3 bdrm. house. No pets. Call collect 614-653-6959 Responsible, well qualified head lifeguard WANNA BE A DJT Bonus-2 night stay @ Branson or Williams- Avail in May. 12 mo. lease. Live Music needed at busy camp resort near Sea World of If you are Interested in radio and would late to burg$400. Call 352-2190. Can 354-8146 between 4-8 pm. Campus Polleyos Ohio lor the summer. Also need lifeguards - work at WBGU-FM please come to Spring Tutor needed for As iron 305 Fri. Jan 11 9 to midnight The Cricket Troop- g flexible shifts. Salary commensurate with ex- Training on Monday, Jan. 23 in 105 South Han Please Call Disability Resource Office perience. No living accomodations available. at 9pm. Classes win be held on Mondays for Wed. Jan 18 9 to midnight Drool W/The 372-8495 Basements. Send resume to: five weeks and are FREE to all interested par- Jellystone Camp Resort DELIVER TELEPHONE BOOKS ticipants Please bring notetaking materials. Wed. Jan 25 9 to midnight Drool RetumsSat. Jan 28 9 to midnight The Cricket Troop""Pol- 3392 SR 82 No Experience Necessary WORK FOR WBGU-FM 88 1 Mantua.Ohio 44255 NORTHWEST OHIO'S MUSK AUTHORITY fyeyes where the beer is cold Deliveries Start Early February And there's never a cover charge'" (near Sea Worid ol Ohio) 38 people needed to deliver your new GTE Bowling Green LOST PUPPY Mature, rasp, babysitter needed 2 daysrwk. OH telephone directories in: Bowling Green, Grand Rapids, CITY EVENTS Brown/Black mix 7 months old - male 2nd shift (flex hours) for 6 a 10 yrs. old. Re a- Any info please call 352-1167 Metrsns.Cal 1-878-2333 or 1-866-1131 Pemberville, Haskins, Bradner, Wayne, Rising Sun, Mechanically inclined individuals needed Bloomdale, Cygnet, No. Baltimore, Rudolph, Custar, HAPPY HOURS AT BRATHAUS to do light duty service work at Tuffy Auto Ser- Portage, Weston, Deshler, Van Buren, McComb and all Friday and Saturday 4-9 pm vice. Flexible hrs., above avg. pay. surrounding towns and areas. Kam.Kszi and Schnapps 50 cents Cal Ed at 353-1071 Need Help With New Year's Resolutions? To become an independent contractor you must be at least Trying to Achieve A Healthier, Trim Body? Ice Nit. - All Nile Call and Sign up Today For NATIONAL PARKS HIRING 18 years old, have the use of an insured car, van or truck, and Wednesday and Thursday at Brathaua "Take a Bite Toward A Healthy Body" Seasonal A ful-tlmo employment available at be available a minimum of 5 daylight hours daily. Bud lea, Lite lea. Icehouse Phone: 372-8302 or 372-8903 National Parka, Forests 8 Wildlife Preserves. Also Long Island toe Tea for tl. Eight Wk. Program begins next weak. Benefits & bonusesl Apply now lor best posl- Taught by BGSU nurse/health educator tions.Call 1-206-545-4804 ext. N55443. To Reserve a route in your neighborhood Tuee 1030-12:30 noon or Wed 330-530pm Our company Is looking for Individuals who Ca'l 1 800 8?/ 1?00 Ask for Job #345 B want to gain extensive management experi- Between 10am 6pm Mon thru Fri SERVICES OFFERED ence thie summer. Earn $6000 to 810,000 per summer. Positions available throughout tie AMERICAN DIRECTORY SERVICE CORP Midwest 800-867-1980. OPHIA Part-time (approx. 20/wk) Miscellaneous Do you love a wide variety of music? worker needed. Painting, shoveling, trash pick- CalMowHng Weft DJ Service for tie music BMzer la Coming I up etc. Flexible hours. Call 352-1520 between Bring all your spare change you want to hearl Experience and quality 8-4. sound Cal Kevin a) 174-7(41, "For e Howl To Sunday's meeting of .Good Tim.". OPHIA
Management. Inc. Applications available for the ONE BEDROOM. 215 E. Poe DELBERT L. LATTA SCHOLARSHIP Rd (EVERGREEN APTS.) More size for the money... The Delbert L. Latta Scholarship was created upon the 1988 retirement of .compare this to others Rents Delbert Latta from the U.S. congress, where he had served as Ohio's Fifth District $310-8360. 353-5800 Representative for 30 years. He also served three terms in the Ohio Senate.. Up to four $1,000 scholarships (two to Incoming freshmen, two to continuing students who have a minimum of two more semesters of study to Management Inc. complete before graduation) will be awarded to law-abiding students who EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS. possess a minimum GPA of 3.0 and exhibit Involvement in campus and /or 215 E. Poe Rd. Starts at $225. community organizations. ANY MAJOR IS ELIGIBLE. ALL utlltku Included. Half the Security Deposit holds It now. 353-5800 Applicants must reside in the geographic areas represented by Delbert Latta during his years in public service: the counties Defiance. Erie. Fulton. January lllh Hancock. Henry. Ottawa. Pauldlng. Putnam. Sandusky. Seneca. Van Wert. January 25th Management Inc. Williams, and Wood: also the townships of Lyme, Norwich, Richmond, Sherman February 8lfi Welcome Back! and Bellevue City (Huron County). Harding, Jerusalem, Monclova. Oregon, February 22nd Providence. Springfield, and Swanton (Lucas County). NEW" NEW NEW NEW NEW Stop down for NEW HUladaJe Apt.., 3bdrm March 8th coffee Applications are available at the Mileti Alumni Center. Townhouaea very spacious, full March 29th DEADLINE: March 6. 1995 bsmt. 11/2 bath and car ports. April 12th 01/2 or 12 mo. lease starts at April 26th •775.