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3-30-1994
The BG News March 30, 1994
Bowling Green State University
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Wednesday, March 30, 1994 Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 77, Issue 122 Repairs stymied by limited cash
by Leah Barnum However, Residential Services "We're trying to make sure News staff writer "Since a large portion of the students at the does not have enough funds to there's some money set aside to KSA's proposed repair everything and abide by make sure some of the smaller improvements The Resident Student Associa- University live on campus, we feel that there all of the suggestions in the bill, things are repaired," he said. tion is working to improve living is a need to create a set of guaranteed said Michael Vetter, assistant "Certainly we have ongoing conditions in campus residence vice president for student af- plans for curtains, beds, dres- • General minimum standards of halls, but a shortage of funds standards for all on-campus living units." fairs. sers, etc., but whether we have may limit what changes can be Robert Francis, president of the Resident Student Because the money students the resources financially to do quality to be met in all aspects of made. Association. pay for damages goes into a fund some of these things will be the RSA passed a bill March 2 that, for auxiliary projects such as re- question." residence halls. if approved as is, would require pairing roofs and renovating • The bill will require soap and minimum standards of quality be "Since a large portion of the campus living units," Francis bathrooms, the only money they The bill will probably not be met in the rooms, bathrooms, students at the University live on said. have to work with is the room approved as is, but rather it will paper towel dispensers in kitchenettes and lounges of resi- campus, and because the condi- and board fees, he said. be used as a guide for Residential restrooms. dence halls. tions of certain areas of the Some of the proposed changes The rates will go up by about 6 Services as they repair the halls The bill was drawn up because buildings where students reside include requiring soap and paper percent next year, and some of for next year, Vetter said. general manager Tom tutes "cruel Hahn said stations were evalu- and unusual ated on criteria such as man- punishment," agement, production, promo- according to a tion, format, campus service USA T o - and commercial sales. day report. "I was in Las Vegas last Michael Fay, week for the National Associa- 18, was tion of Broadcasters confer- charged and ence," Hahn said. "I was told convicted along with two other that over 1,000 college radio teens for participating in a stations were looked at by the 10-day vandalism spree in Singa- NACB. So being in the top five pore where he and his family was a real honor." live. The caning is known to leave Outgoing WFAL general permanent scars on the body and manager Tom Bunyard was sends many prisoners into shock. another staff member glad to The case has received national have received the award. He attention and has even raised the attributes WFAL's success to eyebrows of President Clinton, the professional way in which who asked Singapore officials to it Is run. lessen the sentence. "We're as close to a real Fay was recently released radio station as you can get on from a hospital in Singapore a college campus," Bunyard where he was being treated for said. "We have 15 departments depression and is now out on that all work together to make bond, anxiously awaiting the out- this place successful." come of his appeal. Hahn said he believes Although he is not happy with WFAL's extra activities set it the situation, Fay said he has put apart. it in perspective. "I don't want to be caned and I "We focus on community don't feel I deserve it, but I have service to students," Hahn to be prepared just in case said. "Activities like the "Big there's no other way out," Fay Hairy Posse's Jockstrap Run' said. and the 'Grab Your Balls Golf "I'm not really scared any- Tournament' are activities that more. I'm just keeping my pride can be fun for students and inside myself," he said. "I'm hop- also make some money for ing for a miracle." charity." Fay also said he is displeased WFAL will soon sponsor a with the attention he has euchre tournament and a visit received, both in the United by sports announcer Joe Tait at States and in Singapore. MT. Muggs. "I hate being famous in this way," he said. The station also plans to There has been concern raised place transistor receivers in all about Fay's situation, including the residence halls on campus. that of one University student WFAL, the only commercial who went to high school with Fay radio station on the Bowling in Singapore. Green campus, has a "Penelope," a freshman who modem/classic rock format. declined to give her real name because of the danger of the situ- Started in 1970, the station ation, said she was shocked when provides broadcasting experi- The BG Ncw»/R>» Wcltmcr she heard what happened. ence to students while at the "He's a really sweet guy, very same tine providing enter- At the controls of the No. 3 college radio station in the nation, Jake Broadcasters awarded the position to the University's only com- sympathetic and supportive of tainment and Information to Hurst spins the CD and vinyl requests of University students on mercial radio station. his friends. If I was ever upset, the campus community. 680 AM, Rock-Solid WFAL. The National Association of College he would be there for me," she said.
A former University Investigations continue The Falcon baseball team Wednesday _ Variable professor died last week of into the deaths of two improved its record to 7-4 cloudiness with a chance of INSIDE heart failure WInson Lee, with a 7-1 victory over Ohio snow showers. High in the exchange students from 27, was a professor of Japan who were carjacked Dominican at Steller Field upper 30s. Winds northwest E finance before teaching at and murdered in California. Tuesday. around 10 mph. Chance of the University of Colorado » Page six. m Page seven. snow 30 percent. Mostly at Denver. clear Wednesday night with • Page four. a low In the lower 20s. The Page Editorial The BG News page two Wednesday, March 30, 1994 The BG News "A Commitment to Excellence"
Kirk Pavelich Glen Lubbert editor-in-chief managing editor
Julie Tagliaferro Eileen McNamara assistant managing editor news editor
Sharon Turco Michael Zawacki Scott DeKatch city editor editorial editor Insider editor Cigarettes bring revenue To smoke or not to smoke? This seems to be the hot issue dizzily circulat- ing around Washington, the media and the tobacco industry. There has been a recent push by the American so- ciety to get smokers to abandon their hazy habit and convert to a smoke-free lifestyle. The U.S. Department of Labor proposed rules last week to either ban smoking or provide smokers with a specially ventilated room in the workplace. Recently, the cigarette manufacturers have come Empathy in a perfect world under fire because of allegations concerning their part in heightening the quantity of nicotine in ciga- rettes to purposely hook smokers onto a deadly habit. In a perfect world, everyone as overwhelming. The constant taking classes such as ethnic would be em pathetic. battle between masculinity and studies and women's studies, we The Food and Drug Administration is currently Empathy is the ability to walk emotion takes a toll on the mind. learn about the struggles of these considering regulating tobacco products and remov- around in someone else's shoes Changing societal expectations groups. Knowing about a person and look through their eyes for a requires constant attention, often is halfway to empathy. ing those which they deem have sufficient nicotine to time. Imagine a world where contradicting years of tradition. In a perfect world, such an idea cause or satisfy an addiction. everyone is keen to everyone el- Likewise, imagine a man wear- would appeal to all people and se's situation - their feelings and This action by the FDA would label cigarettes as ideas. addictive substances and regulate them as drugs. Wearing someone else's skin, Have you ever wished you could give This in turn would most likely wipe cigarettes you can sense what they sense in Andrea from the shelves and save some of the 400,000 lives other people, feel a twinge of someone the chance to be you for a day, just which are lost due to first- or second-hand smoking. fear or a secret delight, know Wood so they would better understand something their hopes and dreams and you're going through? But at the same time, this cigarette annihilation loves. As we all learned in Philosophy day as an African-American man. would also wipe out a large amount of states' reve- 101, life is a subjective experi- nues which are accumulated through the taxation of Not as punishment, although they ence. Each person sees a color may think so, but as a method for cigarettes. differently and perceives tastes dealing with prejudice. ing heels for a day. encourage action. It is not uncommon for states to use money collect- in ways others dont. Your reac- The Klan member wakes up, He assumes the typical Ameri- It's easy for a leader to sit in an tions to the words I've written so pulls socks over black feet and can female duties such as cook, office and order destruction. The ed through tobacco taxes to pay for programs such far are yours only - no one else brushes black, curly hair. He housekeeper, accountant, chauf- seclusion and comfort protects as education. has had similiar thoughts. looks in the mirror at a face he feur, lover, wife, disciplinarian such people from empathy. In a way, it makes you feel sort cannot change, one he does not and doctor while working a job It was easy for the girl sitting Cleveland's new Jacobs Field was paid for in part of alone. by the cigarette smokers of Cuyahoga County. Presi- want to change. He feels the ap- which may or may not be fulfill- behind me to hassle our biology Have you ever wished you prehension as he leaves the secu- ing. Maybe he can then feel the TA because her English-speaking dent Bill Clinton had suggested a large tax increase could give someone the chance to rity of home. hot breath of a boss who has skills were not perfected. She on cigarettes as one of the ways to pay for his pro- backed her into a private comer never had to deal with anyone posed health-care plan. and is preparing to negotiate a whose attitude made going to The concept is a complex one. It's difficult kiss for a job. work a chore. The News recognizes the serious health risks ciga- being a human being these days. Creating And dont forget cramps. The concept is a complex one. rette smoking can induce but, at the same time, we As a hard-working student, It's difficult being a human being believe the total elimination of the tobacco industry your own identity and value system is hard wouldn't it be great if our parents these days. Creating your own may cause people more serious financial harm than enough without assuming the identity of could haul around our bag of identity and value system is hard good. books for a while? Experiencing enough without assuming the others as well. late nights studying, walking identity of others as well. from class to class in sub-zero Empathy is something we all The BG News Staff weather, dealing with a room- wish upon ourselves - giving it to mate from hell, scheduling, find- others seems a different matter. be you for a day, just so they Walking down the street the ing a summer job, staying moti- We choose our friends careful- photo editor Ross Weilzncr would better understand some- man sees a car full of people no- vated. Maybe then they could ly. They must be able to go assistant photo editor Nathan Wallace thing you're going through? tice him and reach to lock their loosen up a little. At least they through our trials and tribula- sports editor Mark DcChant When we have a problem we tend doors. He goes to a store and is would stop sneaking the phrase tions as well as their own. We assistant sports editor Randy Seller to seek help from those who have followed by a wary manager. "Why dont you get a job?" into tend to resemble our company, assistant sports editor already endured the same prob- Only then can a closed mind rea- every converstion. seeking out those who we can re- Mike Kazimorc lem. They know what you're go- lize its error. The desire to be understood is Insider managing editor Joe Pciffcr late to because they are like our- ing through. In an obscure way, Suppose a woman wears a shared by all people. selves. In this way we embrace special projects editor Dawn Keller they were a part of you for a man's suit for a day, assuming Such a desirable characteristic empathy and invite it Into our assistant special projects editor Leah Bamum time. the Identity of a typical Ameri- as empathy is, unfortunately, lives. copy chief Mcridiih McCrackcn Think for a minute about the can man. rare. Quietly, we desire to be under- power of empathy. The pressures of fulfilling the In college we are offered the stood and we seek out those who Imagine, for instance, sentenc- roles of father, bread-winner and opportunity to gain knowledge of will empathize with us along The BG News Editorial Office ing a Klu Klux Klan member to a competent lover may strike her other cultures and minorities. By every walk of life.
editor 372-6966 Insider 372-6967 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR managing editor 372-2603 Correction assistant managing editor 372-6968 There is a Sexual Violations Task name of our agency is The Link, which has been in existence for a not "BG Link." The statistics news editor 372-2952 The Link's Task number of years. Therefore, The released in the article and attrib- city editor 372-6968 Force deserves Link cannot be "in the final uted to the "Bowling Green Link" A mistake was made in sports editor 372-2602 stages of proposing a sexual vio- are inaccurate and not the infor- the article "Posse to cross editorial 372-2604 recognition lation task force to the depart- mation which was given to the campus to aid escort ser- ment of student affairs at the reporter. vice," and the They Said It 204 Wesi Hall The BG News: Unversity." The reporter was quote in Wednesday, March Bowling Green State University I am responding to the article told the commitment the Task I extend my apologies to all the 16,1994 issue. Bowling Green, Ohio 43403-0726 printed in The News on Wednes- Force has made to providing ser- members of the Sexual Viola- [email protected] day, March 16, entitled "Crisis vices to students seeking help tions Task Force for their efforts Brian D'Aurelio, Gleek center proposes sex violation after a sexual assault. I am only not being accurately recognized the Space Monkey, did not task force." When the reporter one member of the Task Force; in the article. The reporter stated provide the quote or make contacted me on March 15,1 was any proposal for changes in the her purpose was to inform the any comments about Jen Copyright ©1994 by The BG News. Reprinting of any material in reluctant to conduct an interview direction the University is taking students regarding how the Uni- Mathe and Bill Wilson this publication without the permission of The BG News is strictly as she was under a deadline and are due to the efforts of the Ex- versity is responding to sexual dropping out of the WFAL prohibited. rushed to get the information. ecutive Committee of the Sexual assault. Instead, what has result- "Big Hairy Posse Jockstrap The BG News is an independent student voice founded in 1920 and For all other requested inter- Violations Task Force. The re- ed is an incomprehensible ac- Run" and waffling on their is published daily during the academic year and Wednesdays in the views by The News this aca- porter was given the name of the count. The Task Force is commit- promises. summer. demic year, I have asked the re- Chairperson of the Task Force ted to tackling the issue of sexual assault on campus and has The BG News encourages its readers to notify the paper of any porter to meet with me in my of- and encouraged to call her. Ap- The News would like to errors in stories or photograph descriptions. fice. In this way, misinformation parently, this was not done. already taken steps to address this. An accurate article detailing apologize for the error and Opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of the student and miscommunication are regrets any confusion the The Resident Advisers and this would be important for stu- body, faculty or University administration. Opinions expressed in usually minimized. However, the misquote may have caused. reporter did not have the time to Hall Directors at the University dents to read. columns, cartoons and letters are not necessarily those of The BG do this and the result is a confus- are very knowledgeable and News. Letters intended for publication must be between 200-300 ing, Inaccurate article. skilled in the area of sexual as- Julie Broadwell words long, typed and include the writer's name, phone number and sault and are extremely compe- Coordinator University affiliation, if any. The BG News reserves the right to edit There were errors in The News tent individuals who do know Victims Advocacy Program any and all letters. article which I hope to clarify. where to direct students. The The Link The BC New: Headlines Wednesday, March 30, 1994 page three THEY SAID IT "Jeff is going to be sentenced after all the other defendants' cases are dis- posed of." ITHREEM 0 -Ron Hoevet, JeffGillooly's lawyer 'Rubber Ducky -- you're the one...' ACROSS THE NATION soon as 1997, according to the Mickey may welcome Sentinel. real animal friends The proposed park would be LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. - divided into several lands off a Live gorillas and exotic animals central village, much like the may join Mickey Mouse and Magic Kingdom. Goofy at Walt Disney World. Visitors would enter through a Disney World plans a fourth garden and cross the Safari theme park by the end of the dec- River, which meanders through ade, and one of the possibilities is the park, to Safari Village and its animal conservation, said Jane Tree of Life. Adams, Disney's manager of From the park's hub, visitors media relations. could fan out to four themed "We are on track, but no final lands: the Beastly Kingdom, Din- decision has been reached yet," oland, Africa and Asia. Adams said Monday. Disney's confirmation that it is She would not disclose other considering another new theme themes Disney is exploring for park comes just after it approved the new park, which would join plans to build an American histo- Walt Disney's Magic Kingdom, ry park near Washington, D.C., in the futuristic Epcot exhibition northern Virginia. center, and Disney MGM Studios Virginia has agreed to provide on the property of the resort in Disney with $160 million in in- central Florida. centives. Construction is sched- Disney has hired former San uled to start next year. Diego Zoo chief Rick Barongi, Far away is Euro Disney, a but Adams would not confirm if debt-plagued amusement park he was hired specifically for the outside Paris. Euro Disney has new park. Barongi is working on closed a hotel, eliminated about "a number of animal-type 900 jobs, reduced off-season fees, projects," Adams said. postponed expansion and sought Disney now has live tortoises a cash infusion from creditor and other exotic animals at Dis- banks to keep from falling into covery Island, another attraction bankruptcy. at Disney World. The company said earlier this The new theme park would month that 1 million fewer visi- have an environmentalist feel, tors passed through the gates at showing how careless logging Euro Disney this year than last. can produce erosion and how rare species can be preserved through Judge on run commits AP PHolo/Steve Campbell breeding, The Orlando Sentinel Kayaker Jay Davis does some last-minute rubber duck herding on | Houston Duck Race. Organizers sought to raise more than reported Saturday. suicide Buffulo Bayou in Houston Sunday prior to the sixth annual Great $100,000 for Houston's visually impaired. Small groups of visitors are NEWPORT, N.H. -- In the four previewing a promotional video years after John Fairbanks vani- for the attraction, the Sentinel shed rather than face charges of said. Adams would only say that stealing $1.8 million from his law "tapes are shown on a regular clients, rumor had it that he was RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS basis" to tourists. hiding in town, that he had fled to an island, that he had leapt into Roller coasters, other thrill the sea. rides and dinosaur exhibits also would be a part of the new 500-a- Compiled from staff and wire cre park, which could open as reports. PROOF; NOT PROMISES! Princeton Review students increase their scores on average by: GRE-214 points GMAT - 72 points LSAT - 7.5 points MCAT - 6 points These score increases have been verified by a Big Six Accounting Firm To register or to find out more, call: 800/347-PREP THE PRINCETON Classes for the June REVIEW we score more ^ tests start soon! 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MS S5431 Campus The BG News page four Wednesday, March 30, 1994 Women of Europe, U.S. Music student Former discuss cultural bonds receives award prof by Melissa Llpowskl tural level, said Ellen Berry, a Many of the different views of News staff writer panelist from the women's stud- women in the various societies ies program. stem from their different politi- for composition will be A panel discussion of women cal heritages, Berry said. from the United States, Bulgaria, "The United States needs to "The consequences of social- by Matthew Freler Yugoslavia and Russia opened listen to the reality of Eastern ism in Eastern Europe in compar- News staff writer missed the eyes of University students European women's lives," Berry ison with a Western capitalistic and faculty members Tuesday as said. "In this respect, it is impor- and democratic society like the A graduate student in the College of Musical Arts at the University by Katie Simmons they discussed the role of women tant not to impose our lives and United States have led women in won first place and $400 in the 1994 Young Composers Contest of the News staff writer in Eastern European countries. ideals into a context where they the United States to see Eastern Ohio Federation of Music Clubs. As part of the presentation, are not applicable at all." European women as behind them Michael Rodman was the first place winner in the state wide com- Former University "Gender and Post-Communism in in the feminist movement," petition for composers age 26 and younger. finance professor Winson Eastern Europe," Ellen Berry, All of the panelists focused on Berry said. "He was up against some pretty heavy competition," said Marilyn Lee died of heart failure at Vida Penezic, Assaya Pascalev how the past histories of the Instead of focusing on these Shrude, an associate professor of music and one of Rodman's instruc- the age of 27. and Katia Dobrotvorskaya dem- different countries, along with differences, it is important to tors. "He is extremely talented and very hard working." Lee, a native of Malaysia, onstrated how different cultural the images of women, have af- learn the practical benefits of Rodman's winning composistion was entitled "In Time Of Living," received his Ph.D. in attitudes toward work and family fected the identity of women. socialism, including a woman's and was written for saxophone and piano. Finance from the Universi- have grown to mean different right to an extended leave of ab- Winning the award came as something of a surprise, but he felt ty of Georgia in 1991 before things to women in a multina- "Eastern European women's sence for child care, Berry said. very happy to have won, Rodman said. earning his M.B.A. in Ap- tional context. different perceptions of gender "A joining of Western and "I was really glad that someone had taken an interest in my work," plied Statistics and Man- In an attempt to link feminist issues and the way they perceive Eastern cultures and the Rodman said. "It was nice to be recognized." agement Information theory in the United States to themselves in society are different emphasis that different The premier of the composition was Wednesday in Bryan Recital Systems at the University. that in Eastern Europe, it is im- different from the ways in which cultures place on freedom should Hall and featured graduate student Kirk O'Riordan on saxophone and He continued to teach at the portant to pay close attention to American women see themselves allow us to learn of different cul- creative arts program faculty member Holly Roadfeldt on piano. University for a short the different ways in which in society," said Assaya Pas- tures, beliefs and traditions that Rodman was a finalist in the composition division of this year's period of time before mov- women are seen on a transcul- calev, a panelist from Bulgaria. are separate to us," Berry said. Competition in Music Performance at the University. He also has ing on to teach at the Uni- been selected to present a paper at the national meeting of the Amer- versity of Colorado at Den- ican Culture Association in Chicago. ver, where he had been Rodman received his bachelor's degree from Eastern Michigan teaching since August of History, folklore discussed University and is now earning his degree in music composition and 1992. Research done by Lee instrument conducting. focused on bank regula- tions, conglomerates, capi- Department asks Nigerian professor to lecture about Africa tal market anomaly and Presentation links econometrics. He has also by Robin Coe turn away from religions and heritage," Ajuwon been involved in the pre- News staff writer said. sentation of papers at both He said West Africa needs to revive and regional and national con- A distinguished visiting professor will lecture preserve the heritage which had been put in Soviet, U.S. women ferences. on West-African history and folklore at a history danger. Folklore is the vital element in the pro- Lee served as the gradu- by Melissa Lipowski through the eyes of a teenage ate assistant for Glenn forum today. cess of revolution, he said. News staff writer girl, created a sensation with Bade Ajuwon, professor of Obafemi Awolowo Ajuwon is the first professor from Obafemi Wolfe and Elizabeth Coop- movie-goers when it was erman while at the Univer- University in Ile-Ife, Nigeria, is teaching British Awolowo University to teach African history at In accordance with the theme released due to the sexual over- West-African history, folklore and literature at the University, according to Fujiya Kawashima, sity between 1984 and 1987. of Women's History Month, tones, she said. "Our primary research the University until the end of spring semester. chairman of the history department at BGSU. "Creating Cross-Cultural Con- Arrangements were discussed between Presi- was based on corporate The University history department asked him n e c t i o n s to be a guest of the University because of his dent Olscamp and Obafemi Awolowo University Among the first youth culture finance," said Wolfe, now in Among Wom- films of the peristroika years, the finance department at speaking notoriety at American universities and to establish an exchange system when Olscamp en," the wom- knowledge of British West Africa. "The Cultural visited the university in 1981. "Little Vera" details the lives of the University of Toledo. Most students at the University are ignorant en's studies Vera, her lover Sergey and Ver- "He was an extremely pro- Revolution in British West Africa" will be the department topic of his lecture. of African history, Kawashima said. a's troubled famih in gritty real- ductive individual. I also will feature ism, she said. worked with him here at the The history forum is from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. in "Little Vera" "I want to make the point that the arrival of University of Toledo and I the faculty lounge on the second floor of the today from 7:30 "The film makes it clear that missionaries [in West Africal caused people to University Union. can tell you he will be great- to 10 p.m. in by 1988 in Russian society, there ly missed." 1007 Business was little faith left in the past and Recent articles contrib- Administra- no clear road to the future," uted by Lee in professional tion. Berry said. journals include "The 198S The film, released in the Soviet Ohio Thrift Crisis, the JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE Union in 1988, gave Soviet audi- After the film, those who at- FSLIC's Solvency and Rate ences their first taste of cinema- SUMMER & FALL RENTALS tend the event will have the op- Contagion for Retail CDs" tic sex, said Ellen Berry, a dis- portunity to engage in a discus- in the Journal of Finance. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF cussion leader for the event. sion of the post-communist era in Lee was also a reviewer for "Little Vera," which describes the Soviet Union, led by Ellen the Journal of Barking and HOUSES, DUPLEXES, & APARTMENTS the post-communist culture Berry and Alice Calderonello. Finance.
over 500 units with SUPER locations Bowling Green State University Lee was respectfully College of Musical Arts presents noted for his ability to chal- 9 month, 12 month, and Summer Leases Available lenge and encourage stu- Jazz Guitarist STOP IN TO 319 E. WOOSTER FOR A BROCHURE OF COMPLETE dents to "work hard, play MIKE STERN hard .In- committed - you DETAILS AND SPEAK WITH OUR FRIENDLY STAFF. will find the material easier Formerly with Blood, Sweet & Tears, Michael Brecker and Miles Davis/ and the learning process JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE 319 E. WOOSTER Voted Best Jazz Guitarist by Guitar Player Magazine less painful." Monday, April 4,1994 354-2260 7:00 p.m. The commitment Lee held with students was rec- Bryan Recital Hall (ACROSS FROM TACO BELL) ognized in a statement Lee Tickets: $7 adults once expressed in a profes- $5 Students, Senior Citizens and sional journal article - Toledo Jazz Society Members "Quality education should Call the Moore Musical Arts Center Box have a long-term orienta- Office 419/372-8171 or 800/589-2224 tion. I am not only your Mr. Stffn if an Atlantic Record* Recording Artist. professor for one semester, but also willing to be your friend, your network and "(llliHIIIIIIIIilll' your resources for a life- Shop smart! Shop locally! time."
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Sporsored by the Panhellenic Council Please call 372-8915 for more information or questions * First - year Off-Campus University Students Panhel Panhel Panhel Panhel Panhel Panhel Panhel Panhel Panhel State The BG News Wednesday, March 30, 1994 page five Test service files suit Journalism Committee students against competition recommends can win by Lawrence Hannan plan's advertisements in the view makes in its advertisements News staff writer March issue of US News & World are verified by the Big Six ac- scholarship Report Best Graduate Schools counting firm of Deloitte & Tou- fine increase by Cynthia Kent The two largest test prep- suggest that students can get a che. He claims that Kaplan can- News staff writer aration services in the country higher score if they use the Ka- not back up its claims like the Qy John Gitiney member. have declared war on each other. plan service. Review can. News staff writer "The purpose is to create The Fifth Annual $1000 Na- Earlier this month, the Prince- This assertion has not been In its response to the lawsuit, turnover in parking spaces tion/I. F Stone Award for Student ton Review filed suit in federal verified by a representative Kaplan denied it was deceiving Bowling Green's Transpor- downtown," Fisher said. Journalism is available to any court against its main competi- study, according to McLean. the public in their advertise- tation and Safety Committee Increased turnover with the undergraduate student who ex- tor, Kaplan Educational Centers. "Last year the two companies ments. Kaplan CEO Jonathan decided to recommend an in- parking meters provides ac- hibits excellence in journalism. The suit was filed in an attempt signed an agreement that the Grayer said that Price Water- crease in cess for more customers The contest is open to all un- to stop Kaplan from claiming companies would not claim im- house has done a preliminary parking downtown. Fisher said. dergraduate students enrolled in that its courses for the Law provements for their courses un- study of Kaplan's graduate score meter fines a U.S. college. Articles may be School Admissions Test (LSAT), less their claims were backed up improvements and that the pre- in the down- Some of the violators for submitted by the writers them- Graduate Management Admis- by a representative study," liminary results underscore the town busi- short-term parking are the selves or nominated by editors of sions Test (GMAT), Graduate McLean said. "Kaplan's latest ad effectiveness of their graduate ness district merchants and employees be- student publications or faculty Record Exam (GRE) and Medical campaign of 'Take Kaplan and courses. to City cause those metered spaces members. College Admissions Test (MCAT) Get a Higher Score' violates that "The Review tried to get a re- Council offer a prime location in the Entries originally published in are effective in raising students' agreement. straining order against our run- Monday business district, said Colleen student publications are pre- scores. "It's unethical, sleazy and false ning our ad in US News and night. Smith, municipal administra- ferred, but all articles will be Michael McLean, the Princeton advertising," he added. failed," Grayer said. "We're con- In an tor. considered provided they are not Review's executive director in McLean also points out that all fident that they will also fail with effort to im- written as a part of the student's Ohio and Kentucky, said that Ka- of the claims the Princeton Re- this lawsuit." prove parking efficiency for Lower permit rates, offered regular course work. customers, the committee will in three month increments, Entries should exhibit the propose that fines for expired will encourage employee uniquely independent journalis- meters be raised from $1 to parking in the designated lots tic tradition of I.F Stone. A self- Chapter offers scholarships $3. and open up the short-term described "Jeffersonian Mar- The committee will also parking spaces in central xist," Stone combined prog- recommend lower permit downtown. ressive politics, investigative WICI plans to donate money to Cleveland-area students rates in long-term parking lots zeal and a compulsion to tell the for downtown residents, em- The recommendations of the truth with a commitment to hu- ployees and frequent visitors. committee are based on pro- man rights and the exposure of by Robin Coe tion workers from the area, Langer said. Currently, parking meter posals to them from the Down- News staff writer "We want to keep the area alive and thriving," injustice. Langer said. She said supporting students is the violators have 48 hours to pay town Business Association's The winner's article will be way to do it. the $1 fine and are charged $3 parking committee. published in a fall issue of The The Cleveland chapter of Women in Communica- if the fine goes unpaid in that WICI is also offering a $1,000 scholarship to The proposals mark the first Nation. The announcement of the tions, Inc. is offering three scholarships totaling time. $2,750 to students residing or attending school in Cleveland public high school seniors showing phase in parking improve- winning article will be made promise in writing, public speaking or graphic art The proposed policy, which ments, according to Jim Tin- inThe Nation in the fall. Cleveland-area counties. would allow 72 hours for pay- ker, director of the DBA. WICI is offering the Matrix Scholarship of $750 who want to pursue a career in communications. All entries must be postmarked to second-semester sophomores through first- To apply, students must submit examples of ment of the $3 fine and carry a by June 29, 1994 and must have their work and write a 200-word essay. They also $10 fine thereafter, should en- Communicating the new been written or published be- semester senior college students residing or at- courage quicker payment and tending school in Cuyahoga County. The students need a recommendation from an English or jour- parking policies to residents tween June 30, 1993 and June 29, deter people from committing must be planning a career in communications. nalism teacher. and promoting the lower per- 1994. Students must include professor recom- The Bernice Botnick Memorial Scholarship, the violation in the first place, mit rates will let people know Articles should be sent to: Na- mendations, college transcripts and three to four worth $1,000, is available to seniors from Cuya- according to B J. Fisher, a city parking is available down- tion/Stone Award, C/O The Na- samples of work done for a class or internship, ac- hoga, Lake or Ashtabula counties. Students also councilman and committee town, Tinker said. tion Institute, 72 Fifth Avenue, cording to Heidi Langer, WICI scholarship chair- must submit examples of their work and recom- New York, NY 10011. woman. mendations. The scholarship is offered to both men and Students can write Heidi Langer, 391 Huntmere, women. WICI sponsors scholarships for area stu- Bay Village, Ohio 44140 or call (216) 523-2813 for dents in hopes of supporting future communica- an application. The deadline is March 31. Applications for • fall 1994 BG News editor ZIITI Q||9|iai2l I • Summer BG News editor Apple Blossoms '94 • 1994-95 Gavel editor Macintosh Computer Show • 1994-95 KEY yearbook • 1994-95 Miscellany editor Wednesday March 30th from 9am to 4pm • 1994-95 Obsidian editor at the University Bookstore Forum. are now being accepted. Application forms may be picked up at 204 West Hall. If you use a Deadline to apply is 5 p.m. Macintosh Thursday, April 14. Computer celebrate Spring with us. The bookstore will be displaying HELPFALL WANTED software, ♦BGSTTSTUDENTS ONLY* hardware, BGSU FOOD OPERATIONS WILL BE TAKING APPLICATIONS information, FOR FALL EMPLOYMENT AS FOLLOWS: prizes, and demonstrations. FOUNDERS KEEPERS TUESDAi'. APRIL 5 - 7:30 ■ 8:30PM Many software COMMONS DINING CENTER TUESDAY, APRIL 12 - 7:30 - 8:30PM titles are in stock. ftDOWNUNDER MAIN DINING ROOM Lots of prizes KREISCHER 4 CHUTS TUESDAY. APRIL 19 - 7:30 - 9PM to win. MAIN DINING ROOM Special prices HARSHMAN & GALLET WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20 - 7:3O-8:30PM day of MAIN DINING ROOM MCDONALD DINING CENTER MONDAY, APRIL 25 - I - SPM show only. STREETSIDE DINING ROOM
TOWERS INN & GT EXPRESS MONDAY, APRIL 25 • 5 - 8PM STREETSIDE DINING ROOM National The BG News page six Wednesday, March 30, 1994 Whitewater inquiry continues L.A. carjackers White House demonstrates first lady's successful venture still on the run byTomRaum spent her own money in the stun- of $109,600 and suffered losses of Clinton did not invest any of her The Associated Press ningly successful first venture in $36,600. Her net gain for that own money. by James Anderson commodities trading. year was $72,996. The White Newsweek has since backed The Associated Press WASHINGTON - Hillary Rod- "Mrs. Clinton put up her own House indicated the difference off its report. ham Clinton invested an initial money, invested it in her own ac- came in the rounding off of fig- In October 1979, Mrs. Clinton LOS ANGELES - Police asked for the public's help Monday in $1,000 in the cattle futures mar- counts, and assumed the full risk ures. decided to branch out and she finding the killers of two students who were shot to death for ket, parlaying of loss," said Mrs. Clinton's press She closed the account with opened a second account with their car, while In Japan anguish over the deaths of Takuma Ito that small secretary, Lisa Caputo, and Ray E. Friedman and Co., a Chi- $5,000 she had made in the initial and GoMatsuura continued. stake into White House staff secretary cago commodity trader with an investment, the documents sug- The Japanese-born Ito and Matsuura, a U.S. citizen who grew nearly $100,000 John Podesta in a joint statement. office in Springdale, Ark., in July gested up in Japan, died Sunday, two days after they were shot in a In 1978 and 1979 after making more than She opened It through her supermarket parking lot. 1979, the White The White House released cop- $99,000 on the original $1,000, stockbroker Stephens Inc. in The two 19-year-olds were film students at Marymount Col- lege, a private liberal arts school in Rancho Palos Verdes. They House said ies of "statements of profits and according to the documents pro- Little Rock, which the White Tuesday. The loss" Mrs. Clinton received that vided by the White House. House documents said traded had stopped at the market in nearby San Pedro on their way to a White House shows her main account balloon- Tax returns for 1977-79 and commodity futures in cattle, spring-break vacation. sought to prove ing over the two-year period. other documents released by the soybeans, sugar, hogs, copper The shootings were front-page news in Japan, where U.S. Am- bassador Walter Mondale publicly apologized on behalf of she used only The documents suggested that, White House last Friday showed and lumber. her own money from her initial investment of the nearly $100,000 in gains in President Clinton. in the mushrooming investment. $1,000 in October 1978, she made the two years. Before she closed out this ac- "Gun Society ... Another Tragedy, in Los Angeles," said a She also opened a second ac- a $5,300 profit on her first trade The tax returns did not list count in March 1980, she lost headline in the Japanese newspaper Sankei Sports. count with $5,000, but wound up within a few days. She reinvested what Mrs. Clinton had paid for $560 in 1979 and $449 in 1980, the "For a Car?" the newspaper asked. with about $1,000 in losses and the principal and proceeds in the commodities, the date ac- White House documents show. On Monday, Clinton expressed his condolences to Prime Min- closed the account soon after the several transactions, accumulat- quired or the date sold. ister Morihiro Hosokawa during a phone conversation about Clintons' daughter Chelsea was ing trading profits of $49,069 that That raised questions over how That showed her total loss on Japan's new economic plan. bom in 1980, the White House first year offset by $22,548 in much of her own money Mrs. the second account to be $1009, "It was informal language," said White House spokesman Jeff said. losses. Her net gain for the year Clinton put into the scheme. The roughly the same amount that Eller. "He said, 'I express my condolences and my sadness over The new material was put out was $26,521. White House put issued the new she had invested initially. The the shooting."' by the White House in an effort In 1979, still reinvesting her material after a Newsweek White House statement charac- Ito's 1994 Honda Civic was recovered a short distance from to demonstrate that Mrs. Clinton gains, she made trading profits magazine story suggested Mrs. terized this as "small net losses." the supermarket and police said they dusted it for fingerprints. They offered no new details on their Investigation. They did appeal for the public's help in cracking the case and the FBI offered its assistance, said agency spokesman John AIDS to leave children motherless Hoos. The shopping center where the carjacking occurred is "a rela- The Associated Press Juan, Puerto Rico; 1,900 in Los Angeles; and from intravenous drug abuse from the very tively safe area," Marymount President Thomas McFadden told 1,400 in Washington. beginning," said Carol Levine, the project a news conference. NEW YORK - AIDS will leave more than The figures are in a report of The Orphan executive director. With only 275,000 resi- 80,000 American children motherless by the Project, foundation-supported research ad- dents, the city will have almost four times as "I shop there often," he said. end of this century, about 50,000 of them in ministered by the Fund for the City of New many AIDS "orphans" as Los Angeles and its He called the killings "a horrendous, terrible, random act of just six cities, researchers estimated Mon- York. The New York estimate has been pub- 3.5 million population. violence," and said counselors would be available for students day. lished previously, but statistics for the five An AIDS orphan is a child whose mother when they return from spring break next Sunday. By the year 2000, the HIV epidemic will other cities are new, the report said. dies of the disease. While some may have liv- Marymount's 750 students are warned about crime in Los An- have killed the mothers of 30,000 people Newark is second in the United States in ing fathers, the vast majority will have been geles, but none of those who met with staff Monday expressed a under age 18 in New York City; 7,200 in numbers of women infected with HIV "be- fathered by men already dead of AIDS or not desire to leave, McFadden said. Newark, N.J.; 4,900 in Miami, 4,200 In San cause it has had a heterosexual epidemic living with them, Levine said.
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"Price does not include sales tax, shipping or handling fee >Htrm>Hq— ■■ »HMiw<■>>■>!■ mtmrnttni^mtttw^mmkinkntm m WMhT—fn— ■«■<■nrtrir*|-wftftr»iiirtan«rrrjwil-rr,£fTrTTltTifriifmTllT**~^|—*n— •-*-'—*-(— Sports The BG News Wednesday, March 30, 1994 page seven Baseball tames Panthers.7-1 by Marty Fuller Sophomore right-hander Jason While Tippie and Reichow con run when he tapped the plate offensive and defensive sides of loaded the bases with four balls News sports writer Tippie started the game for the were shutting down the Panther after a Mike Campbell single. the game. to Scott Roberts. Falcons and went three innings, offense, BG bats were ringing to BG juiced the bases in the fifth "Over the last few years we Mike Charles stepped up next In their first game back from allowing only one hit. Tippie the tune of seven runs in the first and came away with their final have been a very young team. and got the lone Panther RBI Florida, the Falcon baseball team earned the win and moves to a five innings. two runs. It started with a Combs Now all of these guys have game with a ground out to second base. fought off frigid weather and a perfect 3-0 for the season. In the In the first with runners on single, followed by a single by experience and it is starting to The snow stopped and Boggs cold Ohio Dominican team to win fourth, Tippie was replaced by first and second, Mike Combs Taylor and an intentional walk to show," Schmitz said. finished up the eighth but was their home opener 7-1. Bob Reichow, another right- drilled a pitch into right field to Andy Tracy. With all three run- The Panther bats were silent replaced by lefty Scott Stalker in handed sophomore. Reichow also score the Falcons' first run. ners moving on the next pitch, throughout the game. Their only the ninth. Stalker closed the The cold temperature and hurled three scoreless innings Brian Taylor stepped to the plate Don Schone laid down a bunt and run came in the top of the eighth game by retiring the final three swift winds didn't seem to bother and Panther batters couldn't and provided another run for the collected an RBI. Jason Brown when the weather got even worse Panthers in order. the Falcons as they connected for touch him for a hit. Falcons with a sacrifice ground stepped up to the plate and gave and it started to snow. Chris "I feel very good about our 13 hits while only allowing two. "We have a lot more depth in out. the Falcons their seventh run Boggs, who replaced Reichow on pitching and defense. We are The BG pitching staff looked our pitching staff this year," Junior Eddie Standifer added with a sacrifice to center. the mound, became erratic as the very solid defensively and, along good as they added the necessary head coach Danny Schmitz said. two more tallies for the BG squad snow fell. He hit Edwin Serrano with our pitching, this gives us heat to warm up the team and "There is a lot of competition for with a two-run homer in the sec- The experience of the upper- with a pitch, walked Bob Boes, more of an opportunity to win," smoke out the Panthers. only a few spots." ond. Combs scored the fifth Fal- classmen stood out on both the struck out Zane Bennett and then Schmitz said. Loud bats lead Falcons to 5-4 spring trip mark by Brian Mart "We hit the ball well to say the Tomallo and Cory Miller each News sports writer least," head coach Danny had two hits and Tracy homered Schmitz said. "The defense was for the Brown and Orange. The Falcon baseball team sent outstanding and the starting Indiana S, BG 4 IU scored two its season into motion by winning pitching was good. We have to runs in the bottom of the eighth five of nine games during its concentrate on the bullpen be- inning to secure the victory. spring trip to Ft. Myers, Fla. cause it was inconsistent. Keep- Chris Boggs pitched five solid BG is now 7-4 overall, which is ing the number of walks down is innings for BG and Kallage the team's best start since they important. blasted a solo homerun in the top opened 7-2 in 1990. "Overall, I'm happy with our of the eighth as BG took a short- Andy Tracy, Rob Kallage, play. We had a couple of bad in- lived lead. Mark Tomallo and Brian Taylor nings that cost us a couple of Wright State 13, BG 8 The two sparked a potent Falcon offense games. If we learn from that, teams combined for 25 hits in the which averaged better than 7.S we'll become a better team. seven inning contest. A Tracy runs per contest in the Florida That's the important thing." homer, plus two hits apiece from sun. BG would need most of those BG 7, Colgate 3 Jason Tippie Tomallo, Mike Combs and Tony runs as the pitching staff surren- pitched five innings of one-run Gill fueled the Falcon attack. dered over six runs per game it- ball for the win and Brad Mast self. closed up for his second save. See BATS, page nine. Men's golf starts strong, finishes fifth in tourney
by Mark Leonard DeChant championship and finished in a total of 894, followed by Geor- sports editor fifth place. gia State (896), Union (897) and BG(899). BG coach Tod Brunsink said a The BC Ncwi/Nalhan Wallace If only the Camp Lejeune Golf great start was spoiled by a dis- Just five strokes separated the Championship lasted two days appointing finish. Falcons from the runner-up posi- Falcon pitcher Bob Reichow lets the ball fly during BG's 7-1 win over Ohio Dominican Tuesday. Rei- instead of three. "We led the tournament after tion. chow threw three Innings of no-hit ball in relief of starter Jason Tipple, who earned his third win. Then the men's golf team, the first two days, but on the Most of the schools in the tour- which over spring break opened third day we just did not play nament were small southern its outdoor season at Paradise well as a team," Brunsink said. schools. Brunsink said BG's Point Golf Club in Camp Lejeune, "The conditions were tougher [on competition had a natural edge. BLUE RIBBON PHOTO could boast of an impressive the last day] but I still thought we tournament victory. had a great chance to win the "[Southern schools] practice tournament." year-round outdoors," he said. However, the Falcons - tied Belmont Abbey took the title "We didn't practice outside as a for the overall lead after 36 holes with a three-day score of 880. - shot 317 on the final day of the View Point finished second with See GOLF, page nine. STILL ON _wV>
Relax and Let The Professionals Develop those winning moments in just ONE HOUR! Extra Set of I Prints For a $1 Film Developing I IJuat add % 1.00 to tha price end we wM give you a Good on 110.126, 35mm. and Oiec l i^^L^^ t'if. ,'■!■ ■yf .^sK* We gladly accept Checks & Credit Cards iffl ^ vrsA Open Mon - Fri 9-8; Sat 9-5; Sun 12-5 S BLUE RIBBON PHOTO = 157 N. Main St. 353-4244 (Across from Uptown) The B(; News Sports Wednesday, March 30, 1994 page eighi Tribe prepares Johnson leaves Cowboys by Denne H. Freeman Many of the differences have year, but added: "Knowing my after the season. The Associated Press stemmed from the desire of love for football, I anticipate I Johnson's players had antici- for contention Jones, Johnson's teammate at would be coaching again." pated the split. IRVING, Texas - Jimmy John- Arkansas in the early 1960s, to be There was an undisclosed cash by Chuck Melvin Adding to the anticipation is son severed his tempestuous known as "a football guy." Jones settlement for Johnson, who had Quarterback Troy Ai km.-in met The Associated Press the Indians' move from the AL five-year relationship with Jerry said during the week preceding five years left on his contract at for an hour each with Jones and East to the new and presumably Jones today, leaving the Dallas the Cowboys' 30-13 win over Buf- $1 million a year. Johnson after a morning workout WINTER HAVEN, Fla. - Its weaker AL Central. The Chicago Cowboys and a chance to win an falo in January that he had the on Monday but said, "I have no difficult to say it with a straight White Sox are the favorite, but if unprecedented third straight ability to coach the team. "I said 'Jerry, you don't have to sense of the way it's going to go." face: The Cleveland Indians are the Indians' pitching holds up, Then, he added fuel to the fucd do that,'" Johnson said. they could be in for their most Super Bowl. contenders. "After our discussions, we by suggesting this week that Jones then interrupted and Aikman said he was called into Outrageous as it sounds, the competitive season since finish- have mutually decided that I there were numerous other said: "And I didn't have to do it." Jones' office after he, on his own team that hasn't won a pennant ing second in 1959. coaches capable of taking the Johnson had angered Jones initiative, visited Johnson. "The expectations don't scare would no longer be the head foot- since 1954. the team that hasn't ball coach of the Dallas Cow- Cowboys to the Super Bowl con- earlier by listening to overtures "I told both of them what I felt had a meaningful game in Sep- me," Hargrove said. "I'm not go- sidering the stockpile of talent. from the expansion Jacksonville and I left it at that. ... I know ing to stand here and say we're boys," Johnson said, sitting to the tember in more than a generation right of Jones at the Cowboys' Johnson's departure, however, Jaguars. Jacksonville now has a nothing more than I ever have," may finally be doing something going to win, but if we don't, I'll Valley Ranch headquarters after may lead to the defection of some coach in Tom Coughlin, but Caro- he said. right. be disappointed." of that talent, including line- lina is still looking. The everyday lineup is sound. two days of meetings. "Last year, I felt pressure be- "Personally, it was a time I felt backer Ken Norton, fullback Johnson, who coached the Uni- Aikman, who guided the team cause I felt expectations were Lofton, the former Arizona point Daryl Johnston, wide receiver versity of Miami to a national to its consecutive Super Bov guard, has developed into one of like I needed to pull back some," high, and I didn't feel we were Johnson said. "I felt I had to be Alvin Harper and offensive championship. Is known to want victories, said Saturday he mighi the best leadoff hitters in base- ready, mentally or physically, to 100 percent totally focused, or linemen Nate Newton and Kevin to return to Florida That could not have signed his eight-year, compete," manager Mike Har- ball. Baerga, batting third, has I'm not going to be into it like I Gogan become possible if Don Shula, the $50 million contract in December grove said. "This year, I feel bet- had 200 hits, 20 homers and 100 Johnson said he probably NFL's winningest coach ever, re- if he had known Johnson's future RBIs in each of the past two need to be. I felt like I was begin- ter about the things we can do." ning to lose that focus, and be- would not coach anyone this tires when his contract expires with the team was uncertain. Even as they finished a typical years. Belle's 129 RBIs last cause of that I'm no longer coach 10 games under .500 during each season were the most by a Cleve- of the Dallas Cowboys." of the past two seasons, the In- land hitter since 1953. dians stuck to the grand plan Murray will bat fifth, making it Jones said that it was in the formulated by general manager harder for pitchers to A>ork best interests of everybody con- John Hart and his deputies in around Belle. Catcher Sandy cerned. "There are no negatives when 1991. Alomar, slimmed down and hop- Working with a limited budget ing to avoid the injuries that have you look at it," the team owner said, before thanking Johnson for because they were a poor draw in wrecked his last three seasons, his service. a medium-size market, they has been hitting well all spring. Their feud began almost as avoided salary arbitration by Defense was improved a bit by the trade that brought Gold soon as Jones bought the team in signing their best young pros- 1989, fired Tom Landry and Glove shortstop Omar Vizquel pects to multiyear deals that rep- made Johnson his coach. resented gambles for both sides. from Seattle, but third baseman It boiled over last week at the The players got security but ris- Jim Thome has made seven er- NFL meetings in Orlando, Fla. ked losing millions more if they rors this spring, mostly on wild developed into big stars; the After a perceived snub by John- throws to first. The Indians son, Jones suggested in an early team risked paying millions to committed the most errors in the morning barroom conversation prospects who might get hurt or league in 1993. that he would fire his coach and didn't pan out. Martinez (15-9, 3.85 ERA for replace him with former Okla- Free agents would be added Montreal last year) will pitch the homa coach Barry Switzer. once the team was ready to con- opener and anchor the rotation, Johnson, infuriated, left the tend, and not before. Ideally, that followed by Morris (7-12. 6.19 meetings the next morning. would be 1994, the year Cleve- ERA for Toronto), who is coming Switzer was one of the possible land's new baseball-only ballpark off shoulder and elbow problems. successors along with Notre was to open. Charles Nagy (2-6, 6.29 ERA), the Dame coach Lou Holtz and de- Now, 1994 has arrived, the ace until he developed shoulder fensive coordinator Butch Davis. paint is nearly dry on the new problems early last season, will Davis has never been a head park, and the Indians have a po- pitch third, followed by Mark coach at any level and has been tentially powerful lineup that in- Clark (7-5, 4.28 ERA) and Chris with Johnson since his days at cludes major league Rills leader Nabholz (9-8, 4.09 ERA for Mon- Oklahoma State, but at this late Albert Belle, stolen base leader treal). date, he would be the most likely Kenny Lofton and Ail-Star sec- The biggest hole is in the bull- successor for reasons of contin- ond baseman Carlos Baerga. pen, which lacks a closer. Steve Pitching, the weak link in the Farr, who saved 78 games for the uity. "This boiled down to a personal plan even before two Cleveland Yankees during the past three thing between Jimmy and APph«o/Tlm Sharp seasons, is trying to come back pitchers died in a boating acci- Jerry," Davis said. "It was noth- dent last spring, has been from elbow surgery but hasn't ing about football, it was nothing strengthened - at least in theory proven he can pitch consecutive Jimmy Johnson carries his belongings out of the Dallas Cowboys headquarters Tuesday after deciding about management. This was to leave the Cowboys and a chance to win an unprecedented third straight Super Bowl. - by signing a pair of 38-year-old games anymore. Jerry DiPoto, free agents. Between them, Jack who saved 11 games for Cleve- personal." Morris and Dennis Martinez land last year, had surgery to have won 452 major league remove a cancerous thyroid games. gland March 22 - one year to the Those moves, coupled with the day after closer Steve Olin was Women's tennis splits over break signing of designated hitter Ed- killed along with Tim Crews in die Murray, provided a clear sig- the boating accident. bles. The Falcons then beat Murray State the next day by a count of nal that the Indians believe they "The only gap we have is a by Garrett Walkup News sports writer 54. are ready to win now. The payroll closer, but there are other clubs But the long trip finally caught up to the women as they fell to the easily will be the biggest in fran- that don't have that, and there The women's tennis team is actually looking forward to going to University of Tennessee-Martin and a nationally-ranked Middle Ten- chise history, totaling around $27 are ways to get around it," Har- nessee State team. They lost 2-7 and 3-6, respectively. million. grove said. class this week. Their spring break - not exactly a vacation - entailed four dual Overall, impressive play was turned in from everyone in singles matches over four grueling days against teams from the Ohio Valley action as they won 13 of 24 matches. But doubles play left little to be Conference. desired as they dropped nine of 12 matches, including being swept in They kicked off their outdoor season against teams "comparable to doubles by Murray State and UT-Martin. the Mid-American Conference," coach Penny Dean said. "Doubles is really what we need to work on this week in practice," The Falcons started off well, defeating Southeast Missouri State 6-3 junior Karen Micus said, "but it just takes time." by taking four of the six singles matches and two of the three dou- Micus played very well over the trip, winning three of her six matches. "I played smart and my serves were on - they had a hard time returning them," Micus said."I also had a good attitude going in and it helped me play better," she added. Coach Dean is pleased with her team's play as they prepare them- selves for the upcoming MAC season. LET YOUR IMAGINATION GROW" "We really want to be at our best now as conference play begins," ,0* 8u* Dean said. Lil' Sibs & Kids March 28 Picttufe Weekend How well do you know your... jj thru April 15-17, 1994 Place Only advance orders accepted for > ROOMMATE? i April 8 Located in the Student Union t -shirts and picture frames, Quantity limited for frames. Order by April 1,1994 to 405 April 7 at 8 pm I Student Services Phone 2-2843. <& Student Activities & Orientation. L6NHART GRAND BALLROOM SIGN UP AT EVENT l^^'^EASTER MAJOR IN CAREER ROOMMATE OF THE YEAR! SUCCESS THROUGH CALL 2-7164 OR 2-2343 AIR FORCE ROTC. V SUNDAY >• pppDpnpppppppppppppppppppppuppppppppHPP SPECIAL Whether you're majoring in a highly specialized area or seeking a broader liberal arts educa- $5.95 tion, you can build a higher level of total Entrees include... career potential: Join Air Force ROTC. 9L That one step distinguishes you above all others * Turkey breast in your field. It shows that you're serious about culti- * Baked Ham vating great long-term opportunities. It gives you fflfflm^ * Prime Rib the chance to develop leadership skills that will serve throughout your life. Call Capt. Nagley 372-2176 This Thursday, March 31, from 9pm * BEVERAGE INCLUDED' until Midnight, S.T.E.P. 1 hosts Karaoke in the Bowl -n- Greenery. Spring Hours: 11-3:00 pm Break night be over, but that doesn't mean the fun has to stop. Hope to see you all there!! Leadership Excellence Starts Here InpnepnnrjrnnnnppppnpppppDPDDDDDDPPDcnrjDi The BG News Sports Wednesday, March 30. 1994 page nine Men move their Women dominate discus by Sieve Wildman other field events were rained coach Steve Price said, "If this 39 feet three inches gave her a season outdoors News sports writer out. was a scored meet, we would fourth-place finish in the shot BG did not just show up for have won." put. by John Boyle ances in the two unscored meets. While many college students the discus throw, however. Nikki Lessig, coming off an Nordgren also took fourth in News sports writer The Falcons swept both the were out partying last week There were other impressive impressive indoor season the discus with a throw of 126 110-meter hurdles and the pole during spring break, the BG performances at the Florida where she became an indoor feet. Junior Scott Thompson is start- vault at the Auburn Invitational. women's track team traveled Relays as well. Ail-American in the shot put, Jenny Johnson took third in ing the outdoor track season south to get their outdoor BG's four by 1600 relay team won the event in Auburn with a the discus when she threw for where he left off during the in- Marty Rosciszewski and Rick season underway. They domi- placed third with a time of throw of 48 feet and one-half 132 feet and five inches. door season - in top form. Marinelli finished second and nated the discus event in the 21:01 minutes. inch. The field events were not the The SS-meter hurdle indoor third in the hurdles with 15.05 Florida Relays and proved to Sophomore distance runner Lessig also took the discus only bright spots of BG's per- Ail-American and 15.53 times, respectively. be an impressive team in the Kristin Gaddis finished fourth event with a throw of 158 feet formance. began his out- Auburn Springtime Invita- in the 5,000 with a time of and seven inches. Sophomore Gretchen Smith door season Freshman Travis Downey won tional. 18:00.10 "I am very happy with Nikki placed second in the high jump with the rest of the pole vault with a vault of 16 Junior Jane Moeller finished Lessig's early season throw in with a jump of five feet and his teammates feet 3/4 inches, sophomores Freshman Nikki Sturzinger seventh in the 100-meter hur- the discus - it's close to her one-half inch. last week in Brian Sabo and Ricky Kappel finished second in the discus dles with a time of 14.93. personal best. To throw like Smith also took third in the Auburn, Ala. were second and third with with a throw of 137 feet 10 in- Freshman Kalcitha John- that this early in the season is javelin throw when she threw and Gainsville, vaults of 14 feet S 1/2 inches and ches. Junior Nikki Lessig fin- son's time in the 100 hurdles quite an achievement," Price for 113 feet and nine inches. Fla. 13 feet 5 1/4 inches, respective- ished third with a throw of 136 was 14.97, giving her an eighth- said. Maria Gudakunst, a senior Thompson ly. feet six inches. Senior thrower place finish. Nikki Sturzinger placed sec- thrower, finished second in the finished first in Sophomore thrower Mike Jenny Johnson was fifth with a Both the Florida Relays and ond in the shot put with a throw triple jump. the 110-meter Freeman won the discus with a throw of 125-1. Heather Nord- the Auburn Springtime Invita- of 39 feet and nine and three- high-hurdles at Auburn Universi- personal best throw of 158 feet 6 gren, a freshman thrower, tional were non-scoring meets. fourths inches. The four by 100 relay team ty with a time of 14.19 seconds, a inches. placed sixth with a throw of How well would BG have fin- Sturzinger captured second of Clarice Gregory, Kaleitha personal record. He followed At the Florida Relays, the Fal- 124 feet and two inches. shed in Auburn if it was a in the discus with a throw of Johnson, Jane Moeller and Ju- with a second-place finish and cons were paced by Deric Ken- BG was able to dominate scored meet? 146 feet seven inches. lie Shade placed third with a new personal record time of ne's performance in the only the discus because the BG women's track head Heather Nordgrerfs throw of lime of 47.32. 14.12 at the Florida Relays. 5,000-meter run. Kenne, a senior, Last year Thompson followed a finished third in the event with a strong indoor season with a sub- time of 14:53.06, a personal best par, injury- laden season, but this by nearly 15 seconds. year will be different, head coach Sid Sink said. BG's 4 by 1600-meter relay Rugby goes 4-1 in tourney "He still needs to get stronger team of Tim Arndt, Glen Lub- and he needs to work and get bert, Kenne and Brad Schaser by Carl Larlccla some things done, but he's defi- handed to us on a platter," coach Against Towson, Tod reeled off victim in the consolation round finished fourth with a time of News contributing writer nitely well above what he did last 17:29.1S. Roger Mazzarella said. "The two tries, a penalty field goal and by a 20-0 score. Wing Bruce backf ield hasn't had time to gel - two conversions, in the first half Broad scored a pair of tries while year already," Sink said. Overall, Sink was pleased with A healthy dose of pride and the Thompson's indoor finish this the performance and is looking the forwards are out of shape. We to give BG a 17-0 lead. Tries by fullback Jeff Wagner added a talented feet of the nation's lead- could have easily lost all five Brian Keefe and Jim Oster put try, a conversion and a penalty season has bolstered his confi- forward to the rest of the outdoor ing scorer carried the BG rugby dence for the outdoor season, games." the final at 27-0. field goal. The Falcons then season. team to a fifth-place finish in the Sink said. A flat-out refusal to lose and thumped Canisius College 39-0. " The Auburn meet was a real St. Patrick's Day Tournament "He now expects to run with plus and a team boost," he said. the seemingly winged feet of last Playing the Penn All-Stars, the Wagner did most of the damage hosted in Washington, D.C. the best people in the nation and "It showed our team that we're a fall's national scoring champion Falcons found themselves out- with two tries, two conversions The Falcons went 4-1 in the Paul Tod gave the Falcons a con- pushed in the scrums and out- and a penalty goal. Broad also in most meets he probably ex- fairly well-rounded team. I think prestigious 80-team event. pects to win," Sink said. they realize that there will be solation-round championship de- jumped in the lineouts. BG cap- added a try as did wing Brian The Falcon ruggers defeated spite a second round loss to the tain Doug Slagle shrugged off the Self and flyhalf Adam Ward. Besides Thompson, the Falcons some meets this year where we Towson State 27-0, lost to Eastern had some other fine perform- can score a lot of points." Eastern Penn All-Stars. loss. Pennsylvania 11-0, then beat The sophomore wing scored 17 "There is no shame in losing to In the final match BG shut out George Mason (20-0), Canisius BG points against Towson and an all-star team," he said. "They Buffalo State 11-0. Center Devon BATS (39-0) and Buffalo State (11-0). his penalty kicks iced the victory should beat us." lowing only one run on two hits to Dickinson scored the game's only Considering the caliber of the against Buffalo. try while Tod added two penalty Continued from page seven. earn his first win. He struck out competition and the fact that the The 11-0 loss put BG in the goals. five while walking none. The Falcons have only had one out- "A little kinder winter and we consolation rounds of the tour- BG 8, Wright State J Bob Rei- game was shortened because of door practice, the tournament might have won the whole thing," nament. Eastern Penn was the "We've got a good nucleus of chow pitched five innings of no- lighting problems in the outfield. could have been a prescription Mazzarella said. The Falcon only team to score on BG the en- dedicated people on this club, hit ball in picking up his first win Northern Iowa 10, BG S In a for disaster. coach was generally pleased with tire tournament. and based on last weekend's re- as the Falcons managed to split game called after eight innings "Some old-fashioned pride and his players' performances and sults we should be a favorite to the double-header. because it exceeded the time lim- belief in the BG rugby tradition was glad to see the team get Eastern Rugby Union power win the MAC again this year," BG 11, Northwestern 1 BG it, the Falcon pitchers killed kept [us] from having our heads some national exposure. George Mason became BG's first Mazzarella said. scored five times with two out in themselves with the walk. BG the fifth inning in a game that hurlers issued 10 free passes was called in the seventh due to a while the N1U pitches surren- pre-set 10-run mercy rule. Jeff dered none. Dominique went the distance for Ohio State 10, BG 9 The the win. 16th-ranked Buckeyes rallied for BG 7, Missouri Valley 6 Tony five runs in the bottom of the Gill's suicide squeeze bunt with eighth - and final - inning to the bases loaded in the bottom of steal the victory. For the third- the eighth scored Tracy with the straight time, the game was winning run. shortened - this time because the BG 9, Vermont 4 Eric Stachler Falcons had to catch their flight worked the final five innings, al- home. GOLF for BG, shooting 227, followed by Continued from page seven. Jeff Cashell (230), Scott Piesen Roger MnWM (231) and Chris Skripac (234). team until we got to South Caro- Wing Bruce Broad is stopped by a George Mason defender as Jim Cas Brunsink said his squad got the son, Jeff Roman and Randy Bird move In for support. lina. season off to a good start, espe- "We were very well- cially Winger. conditioned - what we lacked "[Winger] played strong from was the outside play." the first tee to the 18th green," BG senior Gary Winger was Brunsink said. "He's the type of CHARLESTONS API'S. the third-highest individual fin- player that won't quit. If he's ♦ isher, leading the team with a four over par with four holes left, 4 AND 216. he'll find a way to birdie the last !lll I) AM MANOR Nick Myers finished second four." ♦ •NOW RENTING* Choose from choice apartments within walking distance to STUDENT TRAVEL campus Summer 1994 and school year 1994-1995. 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, gas heat and ♦ water included, air conditioning ♦ 641 Third St. Apt 4, B.G. 1-800-777-0112 _£7J Resident Manager 352-4380 The world* largcai • indent & youth irav«l organization J lr\ I AAllr CL ♦ Northwestern Call I-800-F1NDS SI' (in Illinois, call 708-491- Summer Session '94 5250), or fax (708-491-5660) or mail this coupon ^ i to Summer Session '94, 2115 North Campus Drive, Suite 162, Evanston. Illinois 60208-2650. for your Made in ."--.•'.:--•'• -r "-•■:.':-.-.'■ free copy of the Summer Session '94 caialog ■>~j$.W'i(Z'ty(Sr lBkHhttBp£v& IniaiyjySasliM the shade. (available in March) Send the caialog lo O my home O my school. its not always possible to do every- at Northwestern you'll have it made thing you'd like to do. loo mam in the shade. interests, loo few hours in the day. 'W>^Sat^SvBfil(SS^SS&S^^K too few weeks in tin- term. Fortu- Now. gel a 25-percenl discount on nately. Northweslcro's Summer even class \ou take alter vour firsl C*y Session gives you a chance to catch class at Northwestern s Summer up. or get ahead of the game. Vou Session. It's a smart move. HomtAddrcs City Suit /in For mine information, phase call SOI*»T«TTI is m rqual opportune rducMor Md nnplovrr eight or nine weeks. Vftcru summer INOO-FINDS Nl Located in the Cherrywood Health Spa The BG News Classifieds page ten Wednesday, March 30, 1994 Defend your Bill ol Rights $750Avk. Alaska lisnenes this summer Man '81 WV Rabbit Convertible new tires, top ft CAMPUS EVENTS PERSONALS ACLU time Services 1 208 860-0219 Evening Office Cleaning. 1 SIGMA KAPPA "ATTENTION" 86 Subaru XT Sport Coupe Red. loaded, GRAPHIC DESIGN MAJORS 1W4 SPRING BIATHLON The sisters ol Sigma Kappa would like to con- excellent condition. 44.000 miles Call 2-7639 Gain valuable hands-on eipenence in PARK LABORER Saturday. Apnl 16.to«>4 gratulate Kara Moore on her recent pearling to your field I Work appro* 15hrs>wk for CITY OF BOWLING GREEN Tha Raaaatonaf Sports Biathlon indudat FREE DOUBLE PRINTS Alex Johnson. UniGraph.cs, BGSU s design ft desktop Parks and Recreation Department seeks part a 112 mile awim and a SK run. March 28-Apnl 8 SIGMA KAPPA FOR RENT publishing service bureau Visit Student Dme. temporary Park Laborer tor period of ap- MalwFemalarCo-EayTeam/Pradiction THE PICTURE PLACE Kappa' Tina Lear' Kappa Employment for job requirements A details proximately 4 months Work Sun -Sat. as entries Sign up-Intramural Office at In the Student Union You're the BESTbigeverl Interviewing NOW lor school year 94 95> needed and average 35-40 hours per week Unrveraity Field House by 4 00 pm Weds i bdrm 2 person furnished apt - Great location I love you! $4.50 per hour involves pool and grounds Apnl 6th For more info call 372-7482 Li'Jessica maintenance. Must have knowledge of pool 15 to 22 overweight men or women needed to maintenance practices and have a valid Third Si AX. May 8 - Aug KKG'Tina Lear-KKG participate in our weight loss program lor ad- Call 354 4312. for more info ATTENTION ALL BGSU STUDENTS dnver's license. Must be able to work inde- vertising purposes. Must have 15 or more The CIA will De here al Bowling Green They pendently under general supervision Apply at i or 2 sub leaser s wanted soon! Nice, large, pounds to lose Call for details. 354-4500 will Be speaking to students about job open- FREE DOUBLE PRINTS The Bagel Line 417 Oty Park Dr., Bowling Green. Deadline lor furnished apartment $250 tor enure summer ings, what their mission is now, and will answer March 28-Apnl 8 With your choice ol sandwich fillings ?50 COUNSFIORS A INSTRUCTORS application is Friday, Apnl 1.1994 Call 354-8315 questions This is a rare event, as the CIA THE PICTURE PLACE $2 SO every Wed and Fri $2 50 needed) hasn't actively spoken S3 public groups In tie Prout Cafeteria - 2nd floor Union 2 bedroom aparments In the Student Union Private, coed summer camp in PoconoMtns.. PARK LABORER No more than 2 blocks from campus. Available past NE Pennsylvania. Lohikan Box 234BG. CITY OF BOWLING GREEN spnng and fa'i DAG Henials 287-3233 Sponsored by Criminal Justice Organization Kenitwonh.NJ 07033(908)276 0998 The surf is up March 31st at the Tropical Parks and Recreation Department seeks part- WEDNESDAY. MARCH 30TH. 9 00 pm. tie 3 bdrm house, big yard A b»g living room Scon Health Wave 1994 Health Fair Catch the time, temporary Park Laborer for penod of ap- BA Aerobics instructor, low impact or stepper. Hamilton 1 year lease, available May 12th. wave in the Grand Ballroom from 10am to 4 proximately 6 months Work Sun -Sat as ATTENTION ALL BGSU STUDENTS Morning & evening classes. Perrysburg area Call even ngs 353 3993 pm. Explore the Romance and Responsibility needed and average 25-30 hours per week " Welcome back students " CailJoan 874 8*4 2 Junction Bar 4 Grill presents Frlar'a Point Jungle and the Heart Health Waterfall. Visit the $4 50 per hour Involves balifie-d and grounds 3 bedroom apartment. tonight. Always 19 and over Wenness Rainlorest and Nutrition Fitness maintenance. Knowedge of ballfield mainte- Available immediately CATCH THE WAVE TO HEALTH Reel. Venture to Screening Beach and it's all Alaska fisheries summer employment Earn up nance practices helpful. Must have a valid 354-8800 * We do allow pets ATTENTION GRADUATE STUDENTS ANDWELLNESS FREEI to $15,000 this summer m cannenes, pro- driver's license Must be able to work inde- THE BGSU HEALTH FAIR Easy Street Night pendently under general supervision Apply at 451 Thurstin AptS 106ft 119 Efficiencies, fur Wednesday. March 30.58 Free Food cessors, etc. Male or lemale IN THE LENHART GRAND BALLROOM 417 City Park Dr., Bowling Green. Deadline tor nished. Call John Newlove Real Estate at VOLUNTEERS NEEDEDII RoomAoard/lravel after provided) Guar- THURS. MARCH3IST FROM 10AM4PM Admission with Graduate ID. HDP' qnpn isf-r-fl.-.y. Apr-I ' "XU 354??60 1994 Recreetlonal Sporta Biathlon anteed Success! (919)929-4398 eit A7S. SCREENINGS, FREEBIES 824 6th St FREE HEAT Saturday. Apnl 16.1994 SUMME R COUNSELORS - BOYS CAMPUS DISPLAYS. GAMES Campus Expressions AA CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING EARN BIG 2 bdrm. Apt. UnfurnTFum Free gas heat, Sign up in the Student Rec Center GREAT CAMP. GREAT KIDS. GREAT FACIL- AND PRIZES FVERY 10MINUTES This Thursday. March 31. STEP Ipresents $$$ A TRAVEL THE WORLD FREE' CARIB- water ft sewer. Washer/dryer Call Newlove Main Office by Apnl 14 ITIES; NEED GREAT COUNSELORS. N.Y.S. KARAOKE Starting at 9 pm in the Bowl N BEAN. EUROPE. ETC SUM Rentals 352-5620 Our only office All volunteers receive a free CaED KIDS RESIDENT CAMP, LOOKING COLLEGIATE 4-H MEETING Greenery and lasting until Midnight Spring MER/PERMANENT POSITIONS AVAILA- Biathlon t-shirt FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS. TWO HOURS Efficiency Units AVAILABLE TONIGHT' Break might be over but that doesn't mean the BLE. GUARANTEED SUCCESS' CALL (919) For more information call 372-7482 FROM ALBANY AND NEW YORK CITY. tor SHORT or LONG TERM a 00 PM — 110 B A BLDO. fun has to stop. See you all at Campus Expre- 929-4398 EXT. C78 Sions SPORTS • WATERFRONT - : CAMP KENNY- IDEAL tor Graduate STUDENTS Welcome Back Students! BROOK. 19 SOUTHWAY. HARTSDALE. NY Completely furnished w/full CABLE DDBB is coming Apnl 16th ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT 10530.914-093-3037 HBO. util, phone ft use of pool Financial Management Association fisheries DOBB is coming Apnl 16th Get into the spring spirit at The Greek all incl. LOCATED NEAR CAMPUS Many earn $2,000 plus/month Formal Meeting Wad March 30 call 2-7164 or 2-2343 for ink) Mertl Check out our hot specials' 100% Cotton Summer Work Interview* CALL 352-7365 or 352-1520 DDBB is coming Apnl 16th in canneries or $3,000 • $6,000 730 pm McFali Assembly Room T-Shirts only $13.95 including your choice of Make $5,500, receive college credit, travel. DDBB is coming Apr! 16th 1 plus/month on fishing vessels. 320 Elm FREE HEAT Guest Speaker: Paul Wmdish custom Greek letters Stop by today' Wed. at 5:00 and 7:00 in 213 South Hall and Many employers provide benefits. 1 bdrm Close to Campus. Furn . tree gas heat, from Huntingion Bank The Greek Mart, 119 E. Court St., Thurs. 4:00 and 6.00in 209 South Hall. GAMMA PHI BETA No experience neceeary! water ft sewer. Call Newlove Rentals LIL KERRI (Near Mr Spots) 353-0901 For more mformason call Van driver. Provide transportation by van tor 352 5620 Our only office 'Important meetingl Please attend. There was never a doubl 1-206-545-41 5S exl A5W4 that we would be adults with mental retard at ton/deve-opmental 3530325 " CARTY RENTALS disabilities to and from work. Excellent driving LAGA the best big 8 little pair Available 1994 95 school year - fuHy furn Arthur Victor Pamting, Inc. is searching lor am- skills required. Only those applicants with min- AH units • 2 sem. • 9 payment lease. Lesbian and Gay Alliance in all of BG. WANTED LoveinTTKE. o-Dous students to 111 summer management imal to no driving violations need apply. Must 321 E. Merry - new 6 bdrm apt. 2 full baths Meetings every Thursday positions in Dayton and throughout Ohio. be insurants according to Boards Fleet Insur- 8 30PM.IUCF Your BIG 3091/2E Merry-single rooms for males Complete training and field support High in- ance Carrier. HS/GED required Salary $6.00 Corner of Thurstin A Ridge GAMMA PHI BETA 1 (V 2 fOOT'males needed for summer come potential. 1 •800-775-4745. per hr. Pi.time, 25 hrs. weekly with varied G PHI B" LIL LORI- G PHI B Own room. A/C FOR RENT The Society for Professional Journalists would Call Ray at 354-1223 ASSEMBLERS Eicellent income to assemble schedule Applications available M.SOpm at I know This has been a stressful week, Wood Lane Maintenance/Transportation t A 2 bedroom apts, furn/unfurn. Available lor like to invite the University Community to at- but once you see me you will freak products at home. Into 1-504-648-1700 DEPT. summer, 9 mo. leases. Campus shuttle, heat tend a lecture by The Toledo Blade's award- Dept. 11160 E. Gypsy Lane Rd. entrance F. When the time comes for us to meet, OH-6255 included WINTHROP TERRACE 3S? Q'35 winning photographer Allan Delrich on 2 Ipmale summer sublease* s wanted BGOH.EOE. there's no other Big/Lil pair Wednesday. March 30th at 7 30 pm in 111 BA $i 22 50/moypefson Across from campus BARTENDERS. WAITERS/WAITRESSES Highland Industries Inc that can compete Call 353 5826 Cedar Point Amusement Park interviewing on Wait staff, delivery, counter person. 15 min. 1 ft 2 Bed, spacious, A/C. tor (he UNIVERSITY REO CROSS BGSU BLOOD- LoveinTTKE, Campus for Bartenders. Waiters ft Waitresses from campus. Full or P/T. flexible schedule. discerning uppercfass A graduate MOBILE Your Big? Positions include tipsi APPLICANTS MUST BE Furnished ft unfurnished start at $350/mo IS COMING!! 2 roommates needed lor Fan 1004 • Spring Apery at China Delite exit 193. Rt. 20, Perrys- GPhiB AT LEAST 21 YEARS OF AGE 354 6036 Apnl 11-1S(Mon-Fri) 10:30-4:30 1995. 2 bedroom apartmeni - washer/dryer burg. Across from Holiday Inn French Quarter Lil' Emily- avaliable. Call Nx* tg> 353 0363 1-874-6741. NE. Commons (nest to Rodgers & Campus The day is nea/mg BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY Houses tor rent. Some wail utilities paid. 2, 3. Policel Please giva bloodl Give the gift of Me' when you'll be cheering, 2 subleasers needed lor summer DATE Monday. April 4 or 4 people. Greek organizations can pick up their volunteer For you will know your Big Msy14.Aug.l3 TIME 1000AM 800PM FOR SALE Call 353-1731. sheets A donor sign-up sheets at their campus University Courts 1445Clough PLACE: Student Services Bldg -Forum who you realty dig. One bedroom apartment mail boies located m Student Services If you LoveinTTKE. $e00/per*on. neg. 353-9017 have any questions, please feel tree to call tho No appointment necessary Ask tor Ann. 128 S. Summit for Summer 1994 Your Big 1 Red Cross office. 352-4575. For more information, call 419-627-2246 1984 Dodge Daytona Turbo Must sell 1-267-3341 G PHI B • LIL WENDY • G PHI B 2 subleesera needed lor summer 353-7669 Now teasing Big A little, that's you & me. May 9 -Aug. 13 VOLUNTEERS NEEDED!' The best pair m all olBG University Village Apartments COUNSELORS-INSTRUCTORS needed! 100 1 -2-3 bedroom apartments ft houses ISM Recreetlonel Sports Biathlon 3 piece eols eet in good condiDon $900 on o I hops this week has been lots of fun. $400/person. Call 352-1806 positions. Coed summer camp. Pocono 354-8800 ■ We do allow pets. Saturday. ApnMS. 1M4 ..... N-w unaMtrr,biad dining set. $700 because I love my little a ton. Mia. Sign up in the Student Rec Center obo Call 354-0501 MT VERNONAPTS LoveinTTKE. PA. Good salarytlpe! (908) 889-3339. Me»n Office By Apnl 14 2-3 Sublease™ nseded lor summer. Super 802 SIXTH ST. Your Big"'' 6 ft long bar w/oak labletop. has forest green All volunteers receive a free nice api wair A dishwasher 2 bdrm, i i 2 CURRENTLY RENTING FOR 1994 95 and brass trim Draft ready W/C02 tank, Biathlon 1-ah.rt GREEKS* CLUBS bath $410 mo neg. No aubleaalng tee. Call COUNSELORS-TOP BOYS SPORTS CAMP ALSO, SUMMER RENTALS cooler, chrome tower tap A all of the fittings. For more information call 372- 7482 EARN 353-8716 anyOme before 11:00 pm Maine - Eioting FULL-FILLED summer. Spacious, fully furnished 2-bedroom Openings ALL COMPETITIVE TEAM Has shelving A includes 2 matching bar stools. AX. dwwashers, washer/dryer. $50 • $250' FOR YOURSELF 3 subleases needed. Large 3 bedroom house SPORTS. TENNIS. WSI ft ALL WATER Only 6 mos. okj. Asking $350. Contact 11'2 baths plus up to $500 for your okjbl Available in May. Cheap rent! Call Jenna at WSA Coffee How SPORTS. PLUS: Camping ft Hiking, Ice 352-8164. Call 354-0401 or stop by Apt 2 This fundraiser costs nothing and lasts 353-6307 WSA CoNse Hour one week. Can now and receive a Iree gift. Hockey. SCUBA, Archery. Riflery. AftC, Mar- Classic Bally Spy Hunter Single female room, private bath, cooking facil- WSA Coffee Hour 1-800-932-0528. E xl 65 5 subieasert to completely take over a 9 month Dai Arts. etc. Top Salanes, Eicellent FaohMs. Stand-up video game $350 ities, quiet res-oentiai area one mile from cam- Jen us Wednesdays from 2:30-4:30 in the Off- lease at Columbia Court Apartments lor next Travel Allowance. CALL OR WRITE Steve Good condition Call Brian @ 354 2306 Campus Student Center for the World Student Spnng Break may be over fall 372 3423 for details Rubin. 1 -800-473-6104. CAMP COB80SSEE. pus. Prefer 12 mo. lease starting in May. No Association Coffee Hour. but you can SDH catch the wave 10 health and 10 Slvermme Dr., South Saiem NY 10590 pete, no smoking. $l96/mo. tnc. uttf. Cal Do you have a Macintosh computer with the Enrich your cultural awareneaa while wellness at the BGSU Health Fair. March 31st 352-1832 or 352-7365. from 10am to 4pm in the Grand Ballroom Over software program Pagemaker or any other CRUISE SHIPS HIRING For Sate: Beermeiswr; New lines, ball and making some new frktndat Summer rental on S. College 80 exhibiiA will help you catch the Tropical Desktop publishing software or Know someone Earn up to $2,000 plus/month on prong taps. 2 C02 tanks. First $225.00 Call 1 lo 2 person apt. pnee negotiable Health Wave. who does? If so hurry end call Christine at Cruise Ships or Land-Tour companies 352-7998. 352-6553. ask tor APRL or ELAINE LOST& FOUND 353-0014 Summer ft Full-Time employment available No eipenence necessary. For Sale: BG water can actually taste great Summer subieaser(s) needed tor 1 bdrm. fur- Students from Youngstown. For info call 1-206«34 0468 oil CS544 Female roommate needed lor August 19B4 - Water Purifiers, new cost is $150. wif sacrifice nished apt Free utilities, cable, phone. Price Warren. A Poland areas g July 1995 Own room in 3 bedroom house. Earn cash stuffing envelopes at home. All ma- for $60 Call Pat 352-7998 negopaPte. Call 352-0496. FOUND: COCKATIEL NEEDED for SUMMER |Obl! Call to identify, or leave message Caii Dawn or Suzanne a!3S^-/'90S terials provided. Send SASE to P.O. Boi 395. Like New Caliente 10-speed Two bdrm house completely remodeled w Rhiel Supply Co. Ola-he. KS 66051. 352-3463 is looking lor MgmvSeles Inssms. Female sublease* lor summer *94. 2 bdrm apt. Great Condition $75 washer ft oryer. Available May 1st, 1 year Call Nick at 372-5476 lease Scott Hamilton. Call evenings 353-3993. Minimum wage, cal 2-2451 ky details Own room, turn. A/C. shuttle. $170 . util Call Find out why Fortune 500 compenleelike or bring resume D 238 Ad Bktg Oqa tS> 353-5316 or 353-0309 after 8 pm PAG. IBM and Xerox hire students from our SERVICES OFFERED Limited Quant rty A * a liable Male roommate needed for 2 bdrm apt. for summer co-op program. For more into, call Jim Panama City Spring Break T-Shirts 94-95 school year. Own room, great rates. Call at 353 2022 Indians Bus Trip - Indians Bus Tnp 33%Di8count Mike after 5pm «g (216) 028-2274. PREGNANT? Bus tnp to Thura., Apnl 7 Tribe game. Call 353-7081 We can help. FREE a CONFIDENTIAL preg- Includes bus 6 ticket Call James 352 3891 Male Summer Subleaser needed. Nice house, IMMEDIATE HELP Get Yours Today I 10-30 hours/week, flexible schedule. nancy testa, support & information. BG Preg- Tribe • Tnbe - Tribe - Tribe very dose to campus. Only 1150'month ♦ uiiii nancy Center Call 354 HOPE. Des Call David at 353-S420. $9 starting pay No experience necessary. Woman's Gucd Watch Sigma Kappa' Sigma Kappa Apply soon Call 250-1117. For Sale for $200. paid $325 Will do typing Happy Birthday Angiell One or Two lemale subteasers lor summer "94. Call 353-6028. It 2Srpage Love. Stephanie Across from campus % 150 per month. Call Keyboard or guitar player tor working band. Call Vicki 352 3358 Sigma Kappa' Sigma Kappa 353 2223 (Ask for Kristin). SAI (IBM Clone) Turbo 40mb Hard Drive. 60-70R&R 1024K, IBM Proprmier XL, 101 Keyboard. Dos PLEASE HELPH 352-6940. 6 0 Samtron Monitor. . $300. Call 352-7998 Summer Sub. Needed Sleeper-sofa and chair Good condition $150 House, own room & lull bath Mf Call 353-4503 Call after 5.352-3415. Lawn maintenance. Part ft Full time. TREK 820 Spring ft Summer. Knickerbocker Lawns Brand new (3 months old) Roommate. Mate or Female. 1 bedroom Call 352-5822. $270.352 7093 apartment with bathroom, kitchen, living room Management Inc. Sl75/mo. ♦ etec. ft phone Call Dave at GEM! POINT 372-4148 AMUSIMINT rASK/VltOBT SUMMER RATES for large 1 bedroom Senior desperately looking lor apartment Want a summer job (fiat's more than money and apt. located al 715 E Poe Rd. roommate tor 94-95 Nor smoking female All work eipenence' Want a job where you can make friend! and enjoy free time fun? 6-1 -94/8-1A-94 f»rm is only J475. my friends ere graduating ft | have no one 10 | $5.65 o $4.65 jL $0.50 | Cedar Pant's 3.500 (obs have what you're 1 U live with • HELP me out please Call Christine looking for good pay. the chance for a substantial at 353-0014. Large One Item Medium One Item c Small One Item I bonus, housmg available (for 18 and older), valuable work experience, a recreation program and Subleaser from June to August Own room, un- H Extra Items $1 each Extra Iterm 75c each Extra Items 50c each ' an entire amusement park and beach to enjoy furnisned. dose to campus Cal1 353- rV09 or Chicago Style or Chicago Style F or Chicago Style when you're off duty Stop by and talk to us about the opportunities SUBLEASERS WANTED 2 bedroom, unfur- COUPON EXP. 4-7-94 COUPON EXP. 4-7-94 ? COUPON EXP. 4-7-94 Management Inc. nished. 5/13 - 8/8 724 S College #32 Call BOWLING OREEN STATE 352-4801. UNIVERSITY Monday, April 4 2 bdrm, 642 S. College, #1 has 'p|a«i*» 10:00 AM-8:00 PM been recently remodeled, small pet HELP WANTED Student Services Building . Forum o.lc. Available anytime after July 352-5166 352-6166 K 352-5166 You don't nrfd an .ppomim.nl ll you hiva 15,1994. $475/mo. 12mo.lease. IFREE DELIVERY * FREE DELIVERY - FREE DELIVERYl "ATTENTION" | ajeaitlnei. pleasa glva m a call at (4HISJ7M4S VCT and Deelgn Ma|oni Gain valuable hands-on experience in your field' Help produce the University's student publications. Work 10-15 hrsAwk. Visit Stu- HE dent Employment for job details and require- ments Full Dme VCT co-ops encouraged to Management Inc apply. Interviewing NOW for FALL '9411 HUGE 1 bdrm, 215 E. Poe Rd., oil ulil. included except elec., 9 1/2 or GREENBRIAR INC. 12 mo. lease, starts al $300/mo. HAS Management Inc. • New Kitchens * New Carpet • New Furniture • Air Conditioned • Newly Remodeled Bathroom Eff. apartment, 215 E. Poe Rd. Starts at $210/mo. includes all utils. • Close to Campus BUFF APARTMENT; Management Inc. 1470 -1490 Clough St. (419)353-5800 ,224 E. Wooster 352-0717 Stop in our office locoled at 1045 N. Main SI. for a complete list of apis, we have available. 104 S. MAIN 353-0988