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4-19-1993

The BG News April 19, 1993

Bowling Green State University

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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. /? The BG News Monday, April 19,1993 The BG Mews Volume 75, Issue 138

Making The Switch Hostages alive, but end to riot still unsure by Rodd Aubrey The Associated Press

LUCASVTLLE, Ohio - Negotia- tors trying to end a prison upris- ing said Sunday they have proof that five hostages held by prisoners were alive but did not say whether a settlement to the eight-day Insurrection was im- minent. A state corrections department spokesperson said negotiators at Southern Ohio Correctional Fa- cility have obtained an audio tape proving that all five guards being held hostage were "alive and well." Sharron Kornegay, spokeswo- man for the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction, said only that hostages' families had heard the tape and verified the guards' identities. She would not say when or how the tape was obtained. Kornegay would not comment on negotiations to end the siege that began April 11 when 450 prisoners took control of a cell- block at the maximum-security Delta Gamma sorority members switch riders during the Delta children from troubled families. Delta Gamma sorority and Phi prison about 70 miles south of Upsilon 43rd Annual Bike Race In the parking lot next to the Stu- Sigma Kappa won the event with Pi Beta Phi sorority taking home Columbus. Seven inmates and dent Services Building Sunday afternoon. Proceeds from the phi- the spirit award. one guard have died in the stan- lanthropy will go to The Villages, Inc. which provides homes for doff. On Saturday, corrections offi- cials said a surrender was possi- ble and summoned a television crew and a still photographer to the prison compound. The Two guilty in King beating prisoners had wanted cameras to videotape the surrender, offi- hours of deliberations spread sparked three days of rioting in Sgt. Stacey Koon, the supervi- cials said. by Linda Deutsch Los Angeles that killed 54 and sor at the scene of the March 3, But Saturday night, authorities The Associated Press over seven days. Churchgoers in riot-scarred caused $1 billion in damage, and 1991, beating, was convicted of asked the journalists to leave the South Central Los Angeles unrest hit other cities from At- allowing King's civil rights to be grounds after food was brought in for the inmates. Prisoners LOS ANGELES - A federal greeted the decision with high- lanta to San Francisco. violated. Officer Laurence fives and shouts of "Thank you, The federal jury had heard Powell, who delivered the most were last given food on Wednes- Jury convicted two police offi- day. cers Saturday of violating the Jesus!" and "Justice!" President more than six weeks of testi- baton blows in the videotape, was Clinton praised the jury- mony, including King's, who convicted of violating those Since the riot, two hostages civil rights of black motorist have been released. Both are Rodney King, capping a tumul- All 7,700 city police officers didn't testify in the state trial. rights. were mobilized in anticipation of The jury also repeatedly watched Officer Theodore Briseno and prison guards. tuous two years that began with Former hostage, James A De- his videotaped beating and led to the verdict, and 600 National the videotape snowing King be- Timothy Wind, a rookie officer Guard troops were standing by in ing pummeled by batons, kicked fired after the beating, were ac- mons, 26, said in published re- the nation's worst rioting in dec- ports Sunday that Robert Vallan- ades. Two other officers were armories. But the streets were and shocked with an electronic quitted. Briseno was shown calm after the jury's decision stun gun. stomping on King at one point but dingham, the only hostage to die, acquitted. was killed because a corrections The convictions of the sergeant was announced That videotape -- shot by also appeared to try to stop the The outcome was a dramatic George Holliday, who lived beating; Wind didn't appear to spokesperson downplayed in- who supervised the beating and mates' threats to kill a hostage. the officer who struck the most contrast to the officers' first trial across the street from the beat- take a major role. in state court a year ago. That ing scene and was testing a new King was home with his family Vallandingham was found dead baton blows were announced in Thursday in the yard outside the an unusual 7 am. court session. It jury took 32 hours to acquit them camera - was broadcast world- as the verdicts were read, said lasted only IS minutes, compared of most assault charges, dead- wide, provoking debate over with the jury's agonizing 40 locking on one. The verdicts police brutality and racism. See Verdict, page 5. See rriaorv page 2. The BG News April 19,1993 Prison Continued from page 1. Graduate Senate barricaded cellblock. Demons, who was released Friday after inmates were al- lowed to air their demands on a calls for campus live television broadcast, said comments from spokeswoman Tessa Unwin may have contrib- uted to the death. child care facility During a briefing Wednesday, Unwin responded to questions how to go about getting the facili- about a sheet hung from a prison byJenlBond student government reporter ty established. window bearing a threat to kill a While supporting the issue of guard. She said: "There have day care, GSS failed to pass a bill been threatening things like this Graduate Student Senate requesting the University not from the beginning ... It's part of TU BG NtWi/Blll Dernwdy Jr. passed a bill Friday calling for take sides on controversial is- the language of negotiations." the University to consider estab- sues. The bill was a result of an "He died after that woman During Sunday mornings grand opening of the Pharm, 1044 N. lishing a child care facility on April 6 display next to the Stu- said, 'Oh, they have been making Main St, Executive Vice President of Seaway Food Town Inc. campus and to make the issue a dent Services Building. The ex- death threats since Sunday.' As if David Wal rod cuts the ribbon. high priority on the next Univer- hibit consisted of 1,100 white our lives were jokes," said De- sity budget. crosses entitled "Cemetery of mons, a guard. The bill states there is a need Innocents" and were put up by He also said his captors told for convenient and affordable Students for Life to represent him they had warned SOCF War- Drugstore offers child care for students, faculty one-fourth of the children killed den Arthur Tat e Jr. about a pos- and staff at the University. A each day by abortion in the sible uprising. Demons said in- 1990 ad hoc committee estab- United States. mates told Tate a few days be- 'everything, plus' lished by the Faculty Senate Senator Ted Eaton said the fore rebellion that they "would made a recommendation for a University took an official stance take over" if Muslim inmates child care facility, but the admin- on the issue by not informing the were forced to take tuberculosis by Courtney Gangeml istration "has taken no subse- student body or any group with tests. Muslim beliefs forbid such city reporter quent action in response to any of dissenting opinions of the display tests. these recommendations." before it occurred. Prison officials declined to GSS welfare coordinator Lisa "This was a controversial situ- comment on Demons' state- From kegs to eggs, videos to perfumes, Pharm Deep Discount Sawyer said she met with Lester ation, and it was done when no Drugs had its grand opening Sunday morning. ments. Barber, assistant to President one had a chance to object," he The replacement of Tate is Located on South Main Street, Pharm Deep Discount Drugs is Olscamp, to discuss the issue. the 20th chain store to open. Frank Shuf f, store manager, said he said. "By not informing students among inmate demands. They "[Barber] was guardedly opti- the University has taken a stance also have demanded amnesty, re- hoped for success at the store's opening. mistic and basically said the bot- on the issue." ligious freedom for Muslim in- "We've got everything," Shuff said. "The free cholesterol tom line is financial," she said. Senator Jack Zibluk said the mates and freer telephone and screening should draw a crowd, along with the free lottery tick- "He also is concerned that there bill is commendable but if visitor privileges. ets [given away] with a $20 purchase." may not be enough support from passed, the University would He said he spent his time in Michelle McElroy, senior general business major, said she be- those the facility would not bene- face lawsuits because they would captivity blindfolded and bound lieved the opening was a success. fit." be interfering with free speech with duct tape. He said he "I wasn't too sure what they would have, but they had every- In addition to the child care "I am concerned with who de- prayed, thought constantly of his thing I needed, plus," McElroy said. bill, Sawyer also presented rec- cides what issues are important," 3-week-old baby and prepared to The store offers 20 percent off paperback books, 40 percent ommendations for the Universi- he said. "We would be putting the die. off greeting cards, up to 30 percent off makeup, along with var- ty. The recommendations include University in a position to decide He said prisoners asked him to ious other discounts on many products. building the child care facility on freedom of speech issues." In change into Muslim clothing "Everything is always marked down," Shuff said. "We've got the property across from the air- other business, a benefit concert when they released him because good stuff at cheap prices." port on Poe Road in order to al- sponsored by GSS will Uie place they wanted him to look like Not only can alcohol be purchased through its walk-in cooler, low for traffic congestion and a Thursday April 22 with all black Inmates. Demons was the but also personal items. The rear of the store has a pharmaceu- playground. The facility should proceeds going to Wood County only black hostage. He would not tical counter, along with a perfume and video department. be large enough to accommodate Park District and Wood County discuss his conversion. at least 100 children, and the Special Olympics. The concert price of care should follow a slid- will feature bands such as Big ing scale. Angry Fish, The Kind, Frampton Sawyer said she will meet with Brothers and Sweaty Wiskers. WHAT DOES YOUR FUTURE HOLD? other administrators to gain The event will be at Club 21 from more information and determine 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. Need Excellent Sales Experience? *•••*•••••••••••••••*•••• Then The BG News is for you! It's an incredible tie!!! Qualifications: Rewards: Sharon Sandra - Self-motivated - Potentially, highest - Personable paid job on campus lurlingame Foufy - Excellent - Excellent resume communication builder last week's skills - Invaluable business MOST VALUABLE - Own transportation contacts DG News Production Sroff Member - Desire to succeed Congratulations! ••••••••••••••••••••••*•• April 19,1933 The BG News Plant foe lobbies Clinton Space program's by Jim Strader operation at the plant. During the at Pittsburgh International Air- timing of launch The Associated Press presidential campaign, Bill Clin- port, did not commit to anything, ton targeted it as an environmen- Swearingen said. tal danger. IMPERIAL, Pa. -- A leading op- "I said, "President Clinton, you She was among a group of pro- and craft landing ponent of an Ohio hazardous have to fulfill your promise,' and testers who attended the speech, waste incinerator said she shook he said, 'We just met on this yes- some waving signs against the the president's hand here Satur- terday. We're not sure if there's incinerator, others chanting day and asked to meet with him anything we can do, because it after the president's speech end- make U.S. history about the plant. was approved under the Bush ed. "He tried to pull his hand away administration,' " Swearingen The plant has received permis- by Marcia Dunn to shut down three seconds be- a couple of times and I just held said. sion for limited commercial The Associated Press fore liftoff. it," said Terri Swearingen, who "I said that I wanted to tell him operations. Incinerator oppo- The engine shutdown - the lives two miles from the incin- what he could do and I wanted a nents are hoping a congressional first at the pad in eight years - erator in East Liverpool, Ohio. meeting," she said. investigation and court action CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - f prompted NASA to push Dis- Waste Technologies has ap- Clinton, who waded into the will delay or prevent full approv- - NASA landed one shuttle Satur- covery ahead of Columbia. But proval for limited commercial crowd after an economic speech al for the plant. day after a mission extended by Discovery's relatively clean weather and got ready to launch flight allowed NASA to proceed another in just one week, the toward a launch of Columbia in shortest time between manned seven days, on April 24. Nude sale Report sets back missions in the history of U.S. space travel. If it is launched on schedule, it Discovery and its five astro- would be the shortest Interval be- halted by nauts glided through a clear sky tween a landing and launch in 32 talks with Vietnam to a landing at the Kennedy years of U.S. human space flight. Space Center shortly after sun- The present record of 10 days by Jim Abrams 2,260 unaccounted-for Ameri- rise, ending a nine-day atmos- was set in 1985. police The Associated Press cans from the war in Indochina, allowed U.S. companies to sign pheric research mission. contracts for future business and Rain and clouds had blocked In the past month, NASA has warnings WASHINGTON -- A "road to open offices in Vietnam. Discovery's planned homecom- replaced all three main engines map" for normalizing relations However, the trade embargo im- ing Friday, but that allowed the on Columbia and tested the new with Vietnam, laid down by the posed in 1975 remained, and the crew to conduct additional ones. The Associated Press Bush administration and fol- United States continued to op- research. About a third of the German lowed by President Clinton, is in pose International Monetary A quick look showed the shut- experiments inside the laborato- tatters due to a document sug- Fund and World Bank loans for tle to be in good shape. "We ry module in Columbia's cargo GAINESVILLE, Fla. - Take it gesting Vietnamese duplicity on Vietnam. couldn't have asked for things to bay were replaced by fresh ones. all off and prices are half off, a the POW-MIA issue. This part of what the White go better," deputy shuttle direc- And German biologists nad to record store advertisement said. Hanoi says the 1972 report, House then called a "road map tor Brewster Shaw said. hatch new batches of frog and So 11 young men did their shop- discovered by a Harvard Univer- policy of a step-by-step process A few miles from the landing fish eggs for the flight. ping in the nude. sity researcher in the archives of for normalizing relations" was strip, technicians prepared the It was only a joke, said the the Communist Party In Moscow, prompted by Vietnam's agree- shuttle Columbia for a much- "It was hard on all of us after owner, but he gave them the dis- is a fabrication. The Pentagon is ment in October to turn over all delayed science flight sponsored the launch abort but specifically count anyway. Then he halted the urging caution, saying the docu- its materials on POWs and MI As, by Germany. The nine-day mis- for (biologists) because they had sale when police bared their ment needs further study. including 4,000 photographs. sion is now five years overdue. to go over It again and again, fangs. The report says Vietnam was It also came amid growing The latest setback occurred breed new ones," said Hermann Scott Williams, co-owner and holding 1,205 American concern among American busi- March 22 when a stuck valve Kurscheid, Germany's deputy manager of Yesterday and To- prisoners of war in 1972, twice nesspeople that they were losing caused Columbia's main engines mission manager. day, said Friday that he was try- the number eventually released. out on a market of 70 million ing to attract some attention for Regardless of whether the people as Vietnam discards his store when he placed the ad in document Is real, the long road Marxism for a more market- BGSU BANDS IN CONCERT a local monthly. Moon magazine. back to normal relations has oriented economy. Japan's trade again become longer. with Vietnam now approaches } 1 April 21 and 23 "Come in naked for 50 percent "The so-called road map for billion and last year Tokyo start- off," it said. normalizing relations with Viet- ed giving foreign aid to Hanoi. But police "were completely nam should be rolled up, put on a France, Italy and other European UNIVERSITY BAND and CONCERT BAND humorless. They threatened us in dark shelf and forgotten," said countries have also resumed aid Tom Dean and L. Richmond Sparks, conductors all sorts of ways," said Williams. Richard Christian of the Ameri- and trade. So a sign on the shop's door can Legion. since Wednesday's sale reads: Christian joined representa- Secretary of State Warren -Wednesday, April21,1993,8:00 p.m.. "Our local police consider nudity tives of veterans groups, POW- Christopher last month noted the EVIL! So please keep your MIA families and members of "strong business and commercial clothes on!" Congress on Capitol Hill last interests for our normalizing our SYMPHONIC BAND £ Williams also placed an ad in a week to oppose any improve- relations with Vietnam," and in- Mark S. Kelly, conductor student newspaper, the Inde- ments In ties with Hanoi until the dicated the Clinton administra- John Kurokawa and Wendi Sanders, pendent Alligator , canceling the POW issue is resolved. tion was intent on doing so once it clarinet soloists sale. "We are speaking with one was confident Vietnam was being "Obviously, we're going to do voice today in terms of our con- forthright on the POW-MIA is- Featuring the award-winning Sympony No. 1 what the police say," Williams sensus that it is indeed pre- sue. said. "But we're not forcing mature at this time to consider "Lord of the Rings" anyone to be naked. They did it lifting either the trade embargo Retired Army Gen. John Ves- on their own free will." or moving toward normaliza- sey Jr., since 1987 the presi- by Johann de Meij Police said naked customers tion," said Paul Egan, executive dential envoy on the issue of could be arrested for indecent director of Vietnam Veterans of Americans missing in Indochina, exposure and store managers America. was headed for Hanoi this week- Friday, April23, 1993, 8:00 p.m. could be arrested for solicitation Last December, President end, ostensibly to explore the

by Tom Arundel Michele Paludi & Associates, Many people were nurtured to reason some male professors feel rassed, Koss wrote. Victims de- College Press Service Consultants in Sexual Harass- tolerate harassing behavior, justified to make sexual advan- scribed certain emotional reac- ment in Albany, N.Y. Webster said. "We're taught ces, Rabinowitz wrote. Students tions such as anger, fear, depres- "One (reason) is that they from a very, very early age that are completely vulnerable to the sion, anxiety, feelings of humilia- Fear. Intimidation. Vulnerabi- sometimes don't know they're be- innuendos, jokes, inappropriate professor's power to determine tion and alienation and irritabi- lity. Utter helplessness. For ing sexually harassed," Paludi teaching and inappropriate lan- academic and even graduate lity in a survey Koss included in women who experience sexual said in an interview. "Another is guage are things that we can ex- status. her essay. In addition, there can harassment, these are the most that they fear retaliation on the pect to have happen." "Professors wield a great deal be numerous physical symptoms, common reasons that few report part of the professor and the col- Rabinowitz wrote that women of power over students who de- such as teeth grinding, anxiety it. lege." can interpret sexual advances as pend on them for grades, letters attacks, binge-eating, headaches, Thirty percent of undergradu- Sexual harassment often needs flattery. of recommendation, academic inability to sleep, loss of appetite ate women are sexually harassed to be blatant for students to rec- "It can be an exhilarating ex- and career counseling and and weight loss. by at least one of their professors ognize it, according to Pat Web- perience for a young woman to research and clinical opportuni- In general, victims of sexual in their four years at college, ac- ster, executive director of Ithaca be the object of attention from ties," Rabinowitz wrote. harassment experienced de- cording to a 1984 survey con- Rape Crisis, Inc. someone who holds the presti- clines in concentration, motiva- ducted by B.W. Dziech and L "It either has to be very egre- gious position of professor, tion, work performance,' at- Weiner and quoted in Ivory gious, or somebody has to let the someone who might choose any "We're taught from a tendance and overall self- Power: Sexual Harassment on student know how serious it is," one of a hundred students to very, very early age that esteem, the survey said. Campus. The book, a collection of Webster said. favor, but has chosen her," Ra- "After each incident, the vic- essays about sexual harassment, In her essay, "Coping with binowitz wrote. "It is easy for her innuendos, jokes, tim believed that the harassment also noted that another study Sexual Harassment," Vita Ra- to fall into the trap of blaming inappropriate teaching was going to level off or eventu- -found that only five percent of binowitz wrote, "Students do not herself for her normal desire to ally stop," Koss wrote. "When the victims report the harassment or in fact feel free to refuse un- be noticed and appreciated." and inappropriate harasser's behavior escalated, file a grievance. wanted advances. There is evi- Paludi added that male profes- language are things that which it did in virtually all of the Why? dence to suggest that fear of re- sors often do not see their actions cases studied, the victim felt out □ Female victims of sexual taliation by the scorned profes- as inappropriate, but believe we can expect to have of control and helpless." harassment by male college sor is the paramount reason that they are flattering the women. happen." When the victims come for- professors are almost always students attempt to cope with In most cases, the reluctance to ward with allegations through silenced by societal pressure and harassment by indirect means." report incidents of sexual har- Pat Webster, executive the media, they risk further power deterrents. Traditional gender views are assment is augmented by the director of Ithaca Rape psychological damage as well as O Some women blame them- one main reason women don't power imbalance between Crisis retaliation, Paludi said. selves, intimidated by a profes- come forward with their experi- professor and student, Rabinow- "I don't think the appropriate sor's authority and prestige. ences, Rabinowitz wrote. "In a itz wrote. Victims are too intimi- way is through the media," Pa- O Others fear the venemous society where women are held dated by the professor's superior Like victims of rape, victims of ludi said. "While the topic needs scrutiny of the professor and and hold themselves responsible status to come forward. They are sexual harassment face negative to get more attention, people's even peers if they decide to come for arousing men's sexual inter- confused because they once consequences in both the short lives need to be considered. The forward with their stories. est, it is easy to understand how looked to their professor as a role and long term. The impact likelihood that the woman who These are some of the reasons female students can become con- model. ranges from physical to psycho- comes forward could be reta- cited in Ivory Power, edited by flicted about their own motives This power imbalance between logical, according to "Changed liated against is very great." Michele A. Paludi, president of and behaviors." professor and student is also the Lives," an essay by University of Paludi said students must rely Arizona professor Mary P. Koss. on the college to have a clear pol- Between 21 and 82 percent of icy statement on sexual harass- women reported that their emo- ment so the alleged perpetrator's tional or physical conditions be- outcome is determined by due JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE came worse after being ha- process. 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DON'T CHUS€ TH6 €ND OF 0 FRI6NDSHIP DON T DRINK AND DRIV€ minimum lie April 19, 1983 The BG News Verdict Continued from page 1 50 federal judges his attorney, Milton Grimes, who had maintained a stoic attitude any other juror. expressed regret that two of the throughout the trial, didn't move In churches in South Central, defendants were acquitted. The a muscle and sat staring straight ministers and parishioners case sparked racial tensions be- ahead. prayed through the night. At the refuse drug cases cause King is black and the offi- With the second verdict - First AME Church, the assem- The Associated Press cers are white. The federal jury Powell guilty - the officer went bled crowd exchanged high-fives had nine whites, two blacks and ashen-faced but didn't move. His and cheers as the convictions help, and even then would in- one Hispanic; the state jury in attorney, Michael Stone, seated were announced on television, NEW YORK - About 50 sist that other judges carry suburban Simi Valley had 10 next to him, waited a moment, and the Rev. Jesse Jackson wept. federal judges across the out any sentencings, the whites, one Asian and one His- then put his hand on Powell's As the acquittals of Briseno country have refused to pre- Times said. panic. shoulder and squeezed it. and Wind were read, church side over drug cases to King gave conflicting testi- The convicted officers face up members reassured themselves, protest national drug policies Court officials told the mony in the federal trial about to 10 years in prison and $250,000 "That's all right. That's all right." and federal sentencing guide- Times that the protest is be- whether the officers yelled racial in fines. Sentencing was set for lines, according to a pub- ing carried out by about 50 of slurs at him, and the judge ruled Aug. 4. Koon and Powell re- Jackson said the guilty ver- lished report. the nation's 680 senior federal before the trial that prosecutors mained free on $5,000 bail. dicts would give black Ameri- U.S. District Judges Jack B. judges. Senior judges, who didn't have to prove the beating The jurors were solemn. Some cans "some restoration of confi- Weinstein of Brooklyn and are eligible for retirement, was racially motivated. sat with heads down as the ver- dence in the traditional system." Whitman Knapp of Manhat- are given much freedom in The jurors reached their ver- dicts were read. But they an- But he added: "It makes me weep tan are among those taking choosing their cases. dict Friday afternoon but asked swered strongly "yes" when the to think that we have to always part in the protest. The New to go back to their hotel to pack clerk asked if the announced continually go through this much York Times reported in its The protesting judges are up before it was read. verdicts were correct. drama to get some justice." Saturday editions. calling for more emphasis on Shortly after 7 a.m. Saturday, U.S. District Judge John G. At a shopping center a block Weinstein and Knapp said prevention and treatment in the courtroom was silent as the Davies thanked the jurors, who from Florence and Normandie, Friday they won't oversee the drug war rather than rely- jury foreman rose and handed had been sequestered since late the flashpoint of last year's riots drug cases unless an over- ing on arrests and imprison- the court clerk a red folder filled February, and promised to keep In South Central, 33-year-old loaded colleague asks for ment, the Times said. with verdict forms. their Identities secret unless they Dwayne Jones jumped up and As the first verdict was read - decide to go public. He warned punched the air with his fist. Koon guilty - the sergeant, who them not to reveal the identity of "Yeah! Yeah!" he shouted. 20 % Off All Graduation gifts Graduation with this ad Messages pen sets, gold chains, Let your friends know how much you'll miss them with a Graduation message made watch, 14K gold jewelry especially for them. Choose between a display ad or a regular classified ad. You can even add color (orange or brown) to your message for just $5 to make it extra special. Size Choices 142 S. Main St. 352-1646

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Deadline - Monday* April 26 • 214 West Hall • 5PM • Publication - Monday, May 3 -■■- Feature The BG News April 19,1993 Sex harassment underreported Intimidation, pressure cause college women's silence

by Tom Arundel Michele Paludi & Associates, Many people were nurtured to reason some male professors feel rassed, Koss wrote. Victims de- College Press Service Consultants in Sexual Harass- tolerate harassing behavior, justified to make sexual advan- scribed certain emotional reac- ment in Albany, N.Y. Webster said. "We're taught ces, Rabinowitz wrote. Students tions such as anger, fear, depres- "One (reason) is that they from a very, very early age that are completely vulnerable to the sion, anxiety, feelings of humilia- Fear. Intimidation. Vulnerabi- sometimes don't know they're be- innuendos, jokes, inappropriate professor's power to determine tion and alienation and irritabi- lity. Utter helplessness. For ing sexually harassed," Paludi teaching and inappropriate lan- academic and even graduate lity in a survey Koss included in women who experience sexual said in an Interview. "Another is guage are things that we can ex- status. her essay. In addition, there can harassment, these are the most that they fear retaliation on the pect to have happen." "Professors wield a great deal be numerous physical symptoms, common reasons that few report part of the professor and the col- Rabinowitz wrote that women of power over students who de- such as teeth grinding, anxiety it. lege." can interpret sexual advances as pend on them for grades, letters attacks, binge-eating, headaches, Thirty percent of undergradu- Sexual harassment often needs flattery. of recommendation, academic inability to sleep, loss of appetite ate women are sexually harassed to be blatant for students to rec- "It can be an exhilarating ex- and career counseling and and weight loss. by at least one of their professors ognize it, according to Pat Web- perience for a young woman to research and clinical opportuni- In general, victims of sexual in their four years at college, ac- ster, executive director of Ithaca be the object of attention from ties," Rabinowitz wrote. harassment experienced de- cording to a 1984 survey con- Rape Crisis, Inc. someone who holds the presti- clines in concentration, motiva- ducted by B.W. Dziech and L "It either has to be very egre- gious position of professor, tion, work performance," at- Werner and quoted in Ivory gious, or somebody has to let the someone who might choose any "We're taught from a tendance and overall self- Power: Sexual Harassment on student know how serious it is," one of a hundred students to very, very early age that esteem, the survey said. Campus. The book, a collection of Webster said. favor, but has chosen her," Ra- "After each incident, the vic- essays about sexual harassment, In her essay, "Coping with binowitz wrote. "It is easy for her innuendos, jokes, tim believed that the harassment also noted that another study Sexual Harassment," Vita Ra- to fall into the trap of blaming inappropriate teaching was going to level off or eventu- found that only five percent of binowitz wrote, "Students do not herself for her normal desire to ally stop," Koss wrote. "When the victims report the harassment or in fact feel free to refuse un- be noticed and appreciated." and inappropriate harasser's behavior escalated, file a grievance. wanted advances. There is evi- Paludi added that male profes- language are things that which it did in virtually all of the Why? dence to suggest that fear of re- sors often do not see their actions cases studied, the victim felt out O Female victims of sexual taliation by the scorned profes- as inappropriate, but believe we can expect to have of control and helpless." harassment by male college sor is the paramount reason that they are flattering the women. happen/' When the victims come for- professors are almost always students attempt to cope with In most cases, the reluctance to ward with allegations through silenced by societal pressure and harassment by indirect means." report incidents of sexual har- Pat Webster, executive the media, they risk further power deterrents. Traditional gender views are assment is augmented by the director of Ithaca Rape psychological damage as well as O Some women blame them- one main reason women don't power imbalance between Crisis retaliation, Paludi said. selves, intimidated by a profes- come forward with their experi- professor and student, Rabinow- "I don't think the appropriate sor's authority and prestige. ences, Rabinowitz wrote. "In a itz wrote. Victims are too intimi- way is through the media," Pa- O Others fear the venemous society where women are held dated by the professor's superior Like victims of rape, victims of ludi said. "While the topic needs scrutiny of the professor and and hold themselves responsible status to come forward They are sexual harassment face negative to get more attention, people's even peers if they decide to come for arousing men's sexual inter- confused because they once consequences in both the short lives need to be considered. The forward with their stories. est, it is easy to understand how looked to their professor as a role and long term. The impact likelihood that the woman who These are some of the reasons female students can become con- model. ranges from physical to psycho- comes forward could be reta- cited in Ivory Power, edited by flicted about their own motives This power imbalance between logical, according to "Changed liated against is very great." Michele A. Paludi, president of and behaviors." professor and student is also the Lives," an essay by University of Paludi said students must rely Arizona professor Mary P. Koss. on the college to have a clear pol- Between 21 and 82 percent of icy statement on sexual harass- women reported that their emo- ment so the alleged perpetrator's tional or physical conditions be- outcome is determined by due JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE came worse after being ha- process. SUMMER & FALL RENTALS LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Pheasant Room HOUSES, DUPLEXES, & APARTMENTS Specials over 500 units with SUPER locations • Monday Dinner Special • 9 and 12 Month Leases Available STOP IN TO 319 E. WOOSTER FOR A BROCHURE OF COMPLETE ILLED ROCK SHRIMP DETAILS AND SPEAK WITH OUR FRIENDLY STAFF. on Fried Rice with Tossed Salad JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE 319 E. WOOSTER and Vegetable 354-2260 $5.95 (ACROSS FROM TACO BELL) Located in the University Union

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Monday, April 19,1993 The BG News Volume 75, Issue 138 Falcons slide out of first Weekend split drops BG baseball in MAC rankings

Pitching for the Falcons, sophomore Jeff Dominique battles one in. The BG News April 19,1993 Falcons split with Eagles by David Harpster to get my arm strength Lack spons writer from missing some games earlier in the season." Friday's second game provided The Bowling Green baseball more of an offensive show. team rolled into its weekend se- Rightfielder Jeff Corey opened ries against Eastern Michigan in the scoring in the second inning first place in the Mid-American with his third homerun of the Conference, having won five season. Corey was 3-4 for the consecutive MAC games and six game and had five hits that day. of its last seven games overall. The Falcons were on top 3-2 in The streak continued on Fri- the sixth when they were able to day, as the Falcons swept the Ea- break the game open with a little gles by scores of 2-1 and 7-4. But help from Eastern. Bowling Eastern Michigan rebounded on Green scored three runs in the Saturday and returned the favor, inning on only one hit, but winning with scores of 3-2 and Eastern helped the Falcon's 10-9. cause by chipping in with three Bowling Green head coach errors. Danny Schmitz summed up Fri- Freshman John Tippie went day's first game when he termed five innings and scattered 10 hits it a "classic pitcher's duel." Fal- to raise his record to 3-1. Junior con righthander Chris Boggs and Brad Most entered the gane in Eastern righthander Sean Ken- the sixth with the bases loaded ney hooked up in a tight contest and none out. He surrendered in which Boggs managed to come just one run and finished the out a little ahead. game to record his first save of Bowling Green gave Boggs all the season. the support he needed when they Schmitz praised the efforts of scored twice the second inning. his pitchers in the second game. Designated hitter Jerome Kyn- "Jason Tippie didn't have his ard scored Jeff Corey from sec- best stuff. His location was off," ond with a single to put the Fal- the coach said. "But he still bat- cons up 1-0. Kynard would later tled for us for five innings," ha score from third when Mike said. A Falcons second baseman crouches for a low one during Friday's first game against Eastern Michigan. Combs became involved in a "I thought Brad did a hell of a rundown between first and sec- job for us, to give up only one run score after two innings thanks to But Eastern tallied three runs unplayable field, came back in ond. in the situation he was in. We leftfielder Brian Taylor. He col- in the fifth, all on bases-loaded the bottom of the sixth. Eastern responded with one stress to our pitchers to throw lected an RBI single in the first walks. Then in the sixth center Falcon starter Jeff Dominique run in the bottom of the second, strikes and use the defense they and came back in the second with fielder Mike Wlseley singled to gave up consecutive two-out base courtesy of a wild pitch from have behind them and they did another single that scored two. drive in two. Eastern then loaded hits, the second a two-run double Boggs. The Falcon pitcher then that today." The Falcons seemingly broke the bases in the seventh and with by catcher Brandon Belli, that escaped a first and third, one out Though the case on Friday, that the game open in the fourth when two out, leftfielder Dan Deak gave the Eagles a 3-2 lead the situation in the seventh with a is not what happened Saturday, they scored six runs on just two drove home the winning runs team would not relinquish. comebacker to the mound and a especially in the second game. hits. Eastern made things easy on with a single to right off pitcher Schmitz sai he was less pleased flyout to right field. The win Four Falcon pitchers combined BG by committing four errors in Scott Stalkes. with the team's performance raised Bogg's record to 4-3. to walk 12 Eastern Michigan hit- the inning. The big blow came The loss was even more dis- after Saturday's games. Making his second start since ters in the second game. when freshman first baseman appointing since Eastern had "Our bullpen did not do the coming back from an injury, The Eagles jumped on Falcons Mike Combs blasted his first already captured the first game job," he said. "With a six run Boggs said he was pleased with starter Andy Tracy for three home run of the season over the 3-2. lead, you have to keep your com- the effort. runs in the first innings when left field fence. It came with the Taylor was once again big for posure, throw strikes and use the "I thought I pitched pretty well they sent nine men to the plate. bases loaded and gave the Fal- Bowling Green, driving in both defense you've got behind you. overall," he said. "I'm still trying Bowling Green was able to tie the cons an 8-3 lead. runs with a single in the first and We did not do any of those things. with his first homer of the year "All you can do is hopefully in the sixth. learn from an experience like Eastern Michigan, which was this and improve," he said. the designated home team this The four game split leaves 801 & 803 FIFTH weekend when the games were Bowling Green at 13-12-1 overall BEST BUY FOR YOUR MONEY AND FREE HEAT, TOO! moved from Ypsilanti due to an and 7-3 in the MAC. Large Two Bedroom Apartments Furnished and Unfurnished CHAIUESTWTO AITS. Laundry Facility in Building AND Free Heat, Water and Sewer 9 and 12 Month Leases Available MID AM MAIVOR •NOW RENTING* Private Parking Choose from choice apartments within walking distance to Extra Storage Closets campus Summer 1993 and 1993-94 school year.

2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, gas heat and NEWIPVE water included, air conditioning Rentals UThirdstApt.4,B.G. Resident Manager 352-4380

328 S. MAIN (OUR ONLY OFFICE) 352-5620 ILS ARE AROUND THE CORNER! ApPil 13,1993 The BG News Softball team sweeps sweeps Akron by Mike Kazlmore sports writer and the players are really start- the fire as Kopchak greeted the ing to feel good," said Joseph "I think that the players are starting to get in touch Zip's new pitcher with a hot In the first game of Saturday's smash to leftfield which was The Bowling Green Softball doubleheader the Falcons show- with the fact that they're one of the better teams good for an RBI double. team swept the University of Ak- cased some of their talented in the conference. They're starting to realize the The hit parade continued when ron over the weekend as they freshmen as they pulled out a 2-0 Rachelle Highfill stroked a used a combination of good pitch- victory. potential that they have." run-scoring single to left. Clay ing and solid defense to take the With the score tied at zeros, Jaquie Joseph, Falcons head coach then walked and was followed by zip out of Akron's bats. which seemed to be more like the a Romstadt bash to centerfield On Friday the Falcons cruised temperature, freshman Jenny which apparently scored Highfill to two victories by scores of 6-0 Behling lined a two-out double to and when I got up I just hit it and Falcons helped BG to increase its from second. and 5-2. Then on Saturday, the right-center field which was then ran." lead to 6-1. But the Zips, looking for an out Falcons were able to accomplish good for two RBls and the game. Behling's 2 RBIs were all that Missy Clay was once again in any way they could get it, ap- the same feat as the weather The inning began with two rou- freshman pitcher Jennifer Wolf the center of the attack as she pealed the play saying that High- proved to be tougher on the Fal- tine outs for the Falcons, but needed as she shut down the Zips capped off the inning with a two- fill missed third base on her way cons than the Zips were. Karen Brown and Kathy Holland the rest of the way in picking up run single to right field. home and the umpire agreed, The four game sweep of Akron, were able to connect on consecu- the win, her ninth of the year. The scoring barrage continued mercifully ending the inning. which helped to increase the Fal- tive singles to give BG its best In the second game the Falcon for the Falcons in the next inning BG ended its scoring and the cons current winning streak to scoring oppurtunity of the day. hitters proved to be more than as they were able to score four game in the next inning when nine games, gives them an over- This set the stage for Behling, the Zips could handle as they more times, all of the runs com- Behling knocked in another run- all record of 17-7, including a an unlikely hero because she had pounded out an 11-1 victory. ing with two outs. ner putting the Falcons up by 10 very healthy 9-2 mark in league spent the entire game on the With the game tied at 1-1 the With two out and runners on and Invoking the mercy rule. Play- bench rooting for her teammates. Falcons were able to regain the first and second base, Holland After the game Joseph was de- Bowling Green head coach But when Joseph summoned her lead in their half of the third in- lined a bases-clearing triple to servedly excited over her Jacquie Joseph feels that the to pinch-hit for Kolleen Kopchak ning when Missy Clay and Dena the gap in right. The hit gave BG players' weekend performance. sweep of Akron has put the Fal- the freshman was ready to de- Romstadt spanked back-to-back a comfortable 8-1 lead and "I think that the players are cons into good shape in the MAC liver. RBI doubles off of Akron's Gina prompted Akron's coach to make starting to get in touch with the title race. "I felt confident coming off of Snyder. a pitching change in hopes of fact that they're one of the better "We're playing with a lot of the bench that I could do it," said Then in the fourth inning, a cooling the Falcon's red hot bats. teams in the conference, they're confidence now, we're in the Behling. "I kept myself in the combination of poor fielding by However, the move backfired starting to realize the potential driver's seat (for the MAC title) game by rooting for the team the Zips, and good hitting by the and only seemed to add fuel to that they have," said Joseph. Football tackles day for children by Ginger Phillips general assignment reporter

During the weekend over 145 area children got the chance to meet their Falcon football idols as team mem- bers and coaches spent the morning with their young fans. The Falcon Football Pro- Valid For Delivery Or Walk-In! gram presented its third annual Junior Falcon Day on Saturday morning from | -.(*•■•*•# fl«it Q.iy v-cteo c: >*qja> put* cvxJratfl v» 9:30 to 11:30. The morning o ^^^/ £ second rcntol 'or onJij OO ,e<-a was filled with football % -^^^ «£ Not void iuiPio>iotf*«'cowpofVK>«ciol

drills and competitions as "»«.,oO ' SwioINo BGoooo well as helpful tips and a lore \li:e Video 40 6 Wor.ste' BoUngG'een 554 5P8^ picnic lunch with the Fal- con team. Terry Malone, assistant football coach and director of Junior Falcon Day, said he was disappointed to see snow on the ground Satur- day morning but it did not prevent the event from go- ing well. "We did all our work in the fieldhouse," he said. "The kids and parents all The BO Ncwi/BIII Dermady Jr. really enjoyed getting a Teaching the finer points of tackling at the third annual Junior look at where we practice." Falcon Day in the Falcon Fieldhouse Saturday morning. See Falcons, page five. Rack of Lies. The BG News AppiM9,1933

by Andy Dugan and Xavier finished eighth with 3 Falcons responded to the pres- the 200 meter dash with 25.28, while Shade placed fifth with sports writer points. sure with the kind of perform- Women Bowling Green dominated the ances that kept their dynasty go- 25.97; the 1600 meter relay of meet by winning six of the 18 ing strong. Shade, Moeller, Moorman, and The women's track team won events and placing in the top Placing for BG was: Jill Straw- Thomas won with a time of its third consecutive All-Ohio three in twelve of the events. ser in the 10000 meter run, in 3:52.16; Gudakunst was fourth in Championship meet Friday while Scoring was based on the top third place with a time of 36:34.6, the triple jump with 36-0, fol- win, men the men's team placed third on eight finishes. followed by Suzanne Isco in sixth lowed by Lytle in sixth with 34-3 Saturday at Miami University in Earlier last week women's with 39:10.9; Kristen Gaddis, 1/2, and Moorman took seventh Oxford, Ohio. coach Steve Price stated there fourth in the 5000 meter run with with 33-8 3/4; and Lessig was The women won with 167 would be pressure on the Falcons 18:02.17; while the 400 relay of second in the discus with a throw points, followed by Miami with as they faced a strong Miami Julie Shade, Leslie Moorman, of 157-10, followed by Johnson take 3rd 157 points. Ohio University was team willing to take the title any Brooke Shelley, and Benita Tho- with 135-7. third with 152, Toledo was fourth way they could and break BG's mas took second with 47.99. Vicki The men took third with 143 with 123, Akron followed with 68, newly established tradition of CzekaJ won the high jump with points. Miami won the meet with Kenyon was sixth with 14, Cleve- winning the meet. However, it 5-5, followed by Gretchen Smith 232 1/2 points, followed by Ohio in meet land State took seventh with 8 was not to be for Miami, as the in third with 5-3 and Jane Moeller State with 1501/2. Cincinatti was in sixth with 5-1. Ruth Ristvey fourth with 139, Ohio University won the javelin with a throw of was fifth with 50, and Akron was 165-9; Cheri Triner was second in sixth with 28 points. both the 1500 meter run with Men's coach Sid Sink said he 4:38.35 and the 3200 run with found the overall team effort to 10:08.13, with Tracey Losi in be exceptional. The Falcons had eighth with 4:53.08. to face a strong Miami and Ohio Moeller was fifth in the 100 State teams without top athletes meter hurdles with a time of Tom Hall, Scott Thompson, and 14.88; Thomas won the 400 meter Aaron Straw, which equaled lost dash with 57.16, followed by Amy points. Dolph in eighth with 62.82; Shade "We took 27 guys to the meet was third in the 100 meter dash and 24 of them scored," Sink with 12.52; Jenny Johnson placed said."That is a pretty good team sixth in the shot put with a throw effort. I thought we did well of 39-3, while Nikki Lessig was overall. Some events were strong seventh with 38-11 3/4; Moeller because of OSU, and some were was fourth in the long jump with not. If we would've placed a few 17-9 1/4, followed by Andrea Ly- people in those weaker events, tle in fifth with 17-1 1/2, and we could've taken Ohio State, Maria Gudakunst was sixth with which would've been a major 16-7 1/2. feat." Moorman won the 400 hurdles with a time of 61.80; thorn as won See Track, page five. Late Nights at Kinko's You may have noticed that other students spend a lot of time at Kinko's. Drop in and discover why Kinko's is the most popular place on campus. Come into Kinko's in Bowling Green during 10 pm and 7 am to receive:

I 30 copies I 50% off Macintosh® rental time and laser prints ttmnw*. What Could Be Open 24 hours 354-3977 kinko's Worth The Wait? 115 Railroad St. (Behind Myles Pizza) the copy center

Offer valid 10 pm - 7 am only. 3« copies applies to self-serve, single-sided, %\n"x 11" black and while copies on 20 lb. while bond. 50% discount is valid on in-slore,self-serveMacinloshcompulcin:nlal time and laser prints. Not valid Keep watching The BG News to find out. with other offers. Good through lime 30,1993. Ask for your 10% student discount card. April 13,1393 The BG News Track Continued from page four. BG won six out of the 20 Paul Seeley won the pole vault Sports Briefs events, and placed in the top "We took 27 guys to the with 16-3, followed by Sean Grif- three in nine of them. Sink was fith in fifth with 14-3, and Rickey pleased with the teams' perform- meet and 24 of them Kappel in seventh with 13-9. The Associated Press ances. Marty Rosciszewski was fifth in scored. That is a pretty the 110 meter hurdles with 15.00; "Black, Gingras, Seeley, Ni- good team effort. I Todd Black won the 800 meter GYMNASTICS cholson, and Parks all won their thought we did well run with 1:51.9, followed by BIRMINGHAM, England - Shannon Miller won the all-round events," Sink said. "But the Arndt in fourth with 1:54.1, and women's title at the World Gymnastics Championships. The biggest improvement of the meet overall. Some events Glen Lubbert in eighth with 16-year-old from Edmond, Okla., had 39.062 points to claim her was Mike Freeman in the discus. were strong because of 1:56.9; the 1600 relay of dave first world title by 0.007 over Gina Gogean of Romania He threw a personal best by 13 Carlson, Stueve, Scott and Black CORVALLIS, Ore. - Georgia compiled the highest score in the feet and moved up from sixth to OSU, and some were took third with 3:21.1; Mike history of women's collegiate gymnastics with 198.00 points to second place. Those points not. If we would've Freeman was second in the dis- win the NCAA championship. Heather Stepp had perfect 10s in helped us beat Cincinatti. Tim cus with 157-9, followed by Geof the floor exercise and the vault for Georgia, which surpassed Arndt also had a good meet by placed a few people in Fielder in seventh with 142-9, and Utah's team score record of 197.60. setting two personal records in those weaker events, we Goudy in eighth with 136-10; Alabama was second at 196.825 and Utah, the defending the 1500 and the 800. Everyone could've taken Ohio Fielder was fourth in the shot put champion, was third. gave a great effort in putting us with 46-2; Black won the 1500 ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. - Olympian John Roethlisberger of where we went." State, which would've with 3:52.4, followed by Tim Minnesota won a record-tying third straight NCAA all-around Placing for the Falcons were: been a major feat." Arndt in third with 3:54.0, and men's gymnastics title. Roethlisberger joins Joe Giallombardo Eddie Nicholson, first in the Brad Schaser in eighth with of Illinois, who won three titles from 1938 through 1940, and 10000 meter run with a time of Sid Sink, men's head 3:58.7; Eric Gingras won the jave- Steve Hug of Stanford, who won three in the 1970s. 31.09.8, followed by Deric Ken- coach lin with 215-6, followed by Brian Chainey Umphrey of UCLA was second with a score of 57.850. ne's fifth place finish with Barbey in third with 175-0, and 31:41.4; Reed Parks, first in the Ryan Gehm in fifth with 168-1; hammer throw with 196-5, and with 43.31; Scott Kelly, seventh Carlson took third with 54.5; Ke- GOLF Eric Goudy in third with 173-6. in the 3000 meter steeplechase vin Scott was eighth in the 100 STOCKBRIDGE, Ga. - LPGA champion Betsy King, just two The 400 meter relay of Dennis with a time of 9:50.9, followed by meter dash with 10.8, and tied for victories shy of qualifying for the LPGA Hall of Fame, birdied Hampton, Kevin Scott, Rick Ma- fifth In the 200 meter dash with the first three holes en route to a 5-under 67 that gave her a Brian Butler in eighth with rinelli, and Chris Stueve, fourth 21.6. 2-shot lead in the Atlanta Women's Championship. 9:58.7. Defending champion and first-round leader Dottie Mochrie, Falcons Sherri Steinhauer and Michelle Estill were tied for second and Continued from page three. Sherrie Turner was four back after the shot of the day, a 3-wood she holed for double eagle on the 465-yard 18th. Malone said one factor that Graduate assistant Jim Bridge draws the kids to this event is the said Junior Falcon Day is a way opportunity to meet the players. to pay back the community. TENNIS Twenty team members were "[The kids] get to think about HONG KONG - Jim Courier, the top seed and defending there to talk to kids about the im- football with our football staff. champion, defeated Patrick McEnroe 6-2,6-3 to reach the semi- portance of staying In school, It's a kind of community aware- finals of the Hong Kong Open. He'll play third-seed Michael avoiding drugs and to give foot- ness to pay back our fans. They Chang, who ousted Kenneth Carlsen 7-6 (8-6), 6-2. The other se- ball tips. cheer on the Falcons and [the mifinal will pit top-ranked Pete Sampras and fourth-seeded "They're very interested in day] gives them an opportunity Amos Mansdorf. learning what they can do and to see our program," he said. how to become a football player," Malone was pleased with this NICE, France ~ Ivan Lendl showed glimpses of his past glory Malone said. He added the year's Junior Falcon Day. "It was on clay, his favorite surface, as he beat Petr Korda 1-6,6-2,6-0 in players are getting better with a great turn out. I think the kids the quarterfinals of the Nice Open. Top-seeded Stefan Edberg the kids each year, keeping them all had a great time," he said. active and making them feel also won, 6-4,6-2 over Javier Sanchez. Qualifier Marc Goellner and seventh-seeded Fabrice Santoro comfortable. Malone said most of the partic- also advanced. ipants this year were boys rang- INDIAN RIVERS ing from 6 to 10 years of age. ♦ 702 4th Street ♦ CHARLOTTE, N.C. - Second-seeded Todd Martin and 1991 "We had one girl and she had a ♦ champion Jaime Ygaza advanced to the semifinals of the U.S. real good time. She wanted to be •Now Renting* Men's Clay Court Championships. Claudio Mezzadri and Horacio a quarterback," he said. ♦ Furnished 2 Bedroom, 2 Car garage w/storage room. de la Pena also advanced, with Mezzadri beating Jacco Eltingh The program has grown from ♦ • 9 & 12 month leases available starting May 15 ♦ 6-4,6-4 and de la Pena upsetting Derrick Rostagno 6-2,6-3. its first year of only 20 kids to 80 ♦ 641 Third St Apt 4 Resident Manager 352-4380 BASEBALL the next year and to about 145 CLEVELAND - The Cleveland Indians have abandoned plans this year. Malone said the pro- to hold spring training in Homestead, Fla, because of their con- gram Is getting better each year cerns the area may never fully recover from damage caused by because the word has gotten out Expert Teachers Hurricane Andrew. The Indians had made a two-year commit- that it is fun for the children. Permanent Centers ment to a new complex in Homestead until the hurricane hit last Total Training August. LSAT Pi Kappa Phi FREE SEMINARS AUTO RACING GRE FREE FOOD LONG BEACH, Calif. - Nigel Mansell, still aching rrom a crash two weeks ago in Phoenix, set aside the pain and won the KAPLAN GMAT 4/20 provisional pole position for Sunday's Toyota Grand Prix of Long Beach. Mansell turned a fast lap of 107.659 mph on the Raffle: LSAT GMAT GRE 4/20 downtown track, easily beating Scott Goodyear (107.284). MCAT LSAT 4/27 CYCLING GRE MCAT MCAT 4/27 MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay - An American, a Russian and an Uruguayan have tested positive for use of stimulants during last GMAT Call 536-3701 lor week's Vuelta del Uruguay race. KAPLAN RULES reservation Juan C. Paullier, president of Uruguay's National Physical Table at Math/Science Education Commission, identifed the three as 1991 U.S. cycling champion Dirk Copeland, Russia's Dimitri Kojevine and Uru- Building on April 19 SHOW SUPPORT FOR YOUR FALCONS guay's Jose Maneiro. and April 30. Classifieds The BG News

First Ward City Council Candidates Todd J. Women for Women Attention Alpha Lambda Deris Members! Weeeeler wit discuss his feeling on the city's General Meetings •Graduating Seniors- ALD Car Wash! CAMPUS EVENTS use ol Community Development Bfcok Grant Every Monday at 6 00pm Hang in Uiere. only 3 weeks April 24, beginning at Noon at Mid Am Funds TODAY at 10 am in the stateroom on 315-D Student Services to go until graduation I WE NEEDYOUR MANPOWERI the third Iteor ol lie University Union. Everyone Best of luck with finals Questions' Call Amy Moore 2-5857 " ALL GREEK MEETING - is invited and your futures. Tonight- 9:15 pm L*n hart Grand Ballroom Paid tor by the Weaeeter tor Council Commit We with tor you success Cornehearreknownedspeakar Every Monday ...Two pizzas, one price 59 pm aw. P.O. Box 535. Bowing Green. OH 43402. CITY EVENTS and happiness always. Buy 1 pizza get next size smaller FREE. GaryBonaa Michael C. Sears, Co coordinator The Dee Gees Everyone welcomol Only good inside or pick-up. •DONTMISSnT Campus Polfyeyes 440 E. Court. 352 9638 GREEKS-SHOW YOUR SUPPORT!! CLUB 21: BENEFIT CONCERT Show how spirited your chapter Sponsored By GSS ~ ALL GREEK MEETING - la about Greek Weak by THURS, APRl 22 - 8-2 am GAY. LESBIAN. CHRISTIAN SUPPORT WEARING YOUR LETTERS TOMORROW! Featuring: BIG ANGRY FISH. THE KIND ALL GREEK MEETING GROUP MEETING AT 8:30 TONIGHT. ST. Tired ol the same old thing ? You have a chanoa to win small prizes It FRAMPTON BROTHERS, and SWEATY TONKSHTI THOMAS MORE PARISH. 425 THURSTIN rind out what we're doing sported by a Greek Week Commine member I WISKERS SUPPORT WOOD COUNTY 9:15 pm-Lenhart Grand Ballroom ST. at our meeting tumor tow at PARK DISTRICT and SPECIAL OLYMPICS Gary Bonas, Speaker SPIRIT • WEAR YOUR LETTERS ■ SPIRIT Heading for EUROPE this summer? Jet there 730 pm. In »» tacked lounge Open to All. anytime for only J169 from East Coast, $229 In Kohl Hal. The River men See you there! Hear about the Summer Study Program to ALL GREEK MEETING from Mriwest (when available) with AIRHfTCHI Yesterday's Jester " Into the Street* " Nantes, Franca. (Reported in Let's Gol ANY Times) Frlar-a Point AIRHITCH (r) 212-864-2000. 6 cnti in 5 weeks/ classes in English "ALL GREEK MEETING « Last chance: Wed. Apr! 21, 9pm, 1000 BAA all together at Howard's or call 352 6012. 353 1447. 372 8180 onTueeday,Aprtl20at ATTN:O.S.E A MEMBERS 10 00 pm in honor ol INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE: MEN'S 8 Your experience and resume will change. WOMEN'S OPEN GOLF TOURNAMENT Our last meeting ol the semester it Tues. April Earth Day 19931 •UAO SPRING BREAKERS" 20. We ml have a panel ol eiperta (students Take advantage ol ins last meeting. APRl 21. ENTRIES DUE BY 4:00 PM IN 130 Inlernational Schooling - this summer Have you picked up your room dapoall FIELDHOUSE from elementary thru high school) who wil an- money yet? N'e watting tor you In the Bur- swer any questions you have. The last pan ol WBGU-FM and MadhaOer Music present UNSANEwith sar s Office NOWI Ouaatlone? Call UAO KAPPA ~ KKQ " KAPPA " KKG the meeting wil give you a chanoa to took at LAW SOCIETY MEETING 2-2343. Hey VrP'a! Keep up the hard work some porttokosi Everyone is welcome lo al- April 20th at 8:00 pm in BA112 Cicada and Ton, Wad, Apr. 21 Howards Club H - $3 We love y«! Loyally-The Actives tendl Officer elections wil be KAPPA " KKG " KAPPA " KKG 9 00 pm. — 111 Education Alpha Phi Omega Eledons Alpha Phi Omega hdd tor Fall 803. CONGRATULATIONS PRAIRIE MARGINS FINE ARTS MAGAZINE* President - Heather Wade MorHjy Ordcrv - $.29 announces: Poetry Reading, April 19, 8.30pm SERVICES OFFERED VP Service - Jane McCann Piltf Packages BENEFIT CONCERT: Thurs. *22 - CLUB 21 at Prout Chapel. Prairie Margins Magazine will VP Membership - Abbe Koona Family Pharmacy Featuring: BIG ANGRY FISH: THE KINO: be on sale April 19-29 in University Hal VP Communicationi - Stephanie Win 111 Railroad St. (Nail to Kinko's) FRAMPTON BROTHERS: and SWEATY High-Tech Soundal 1500 watts of music. VP Fellowship - Anne Kryzs 352 1693 WISKERS. 8pm - 2am. Sponsored by tM REACH OUT'S 3rd ANNUAL V President - A me Taylor RUN FOR THE H0MELES3 Loud or soft. We deliver quality sounds tor that GRADUATE STUDENT SENATE. special occasion. Call Kevin at 454-3473 Secretary • Angekque Ferguson Thle Sunday (AnftI 25th) at 1:00 pm Historian - Leslie Johnson PhiTau'PhJTau Sign-up this week in Union Foyer Treasurer«Steve Zotar Congratulations to: BGSU UNDERGRADUATE or Day of run ill 230 at Prout Crosswalk SKYDIVE NOW In Bowdng Onsen. Seargeant-of-Arms • Brenda Porter Chuck Palmar POP CULTURE CONFERENCE Help support Hat»tal for Humanityl • Hr. claee, Jump the eame day. BEST OF LUCK I Brother ol the Week SATURDAY. APRIL 24, IMS AT 11 .-00 am Student and group discounts. Thanks to last year's officers! PhlTau'PtsTau Come listen to BGSU undergrade presenting lOmtn.S/WotB.GS.U Alpha Phi Omega " Alpha Phi Omega paPers about Pop Culture. Refreshments will Where wHI you be rant Friday? If you want entertainment, food, VaMtM/C accepted. PhiTeu"PhiTeu be available. To be held in 112 B A Skyrtve BO, Inc.' 352-5200 prizes and a good time, youl go to Alpha Phi • Kappa Sigma ■ Alpha Phi Congratulations to our award winners: "OamMkV Oangatera and thaw Gale" Freshman ol the Year • Travis Grant CELEBRATE EARTH DAY Off Campue Student Center, Mostly Baaa- Going to the Variety Show? Sophomore ol the Year - Tom DaDante Work the BG Recycling Ctr. on April 24 PERSONALS Junior ol the Year ■ Mart Parker Call John (2 5052) tor more into. 7pm-«pm- ■ there! Check out the Alpha Phis and Kappa Sigs Senior ol the Year - J.R Hayes Athlete of the Year - Scott Lokke n Alpha Phi' Kappa Sigma' Alpha Phi Big Little - Luke Davis Phi Tau of the Year - Slave Jones Attention Students: Pr»Tau"PnlTau It YOU have found a Summer Job An active duty Air Force Nurse wil be at BGSU ON YOUR OWN that la ratatad to Wad., Apr! 21tt Rm. 260 Mem Hall. Cal SJG EP PLEDGE CLASS your Major or Career Goals, 2-2176 or 2-6305. All are welcome to learn Good luck with esama. Coma to the Co-op Office about rJMeront nursing careers Study hard. WINTHROP TERRACE 238 Administration Building Are you a member ol any Love, your Sweetheart to register tor: GREEK ORGANIZATION? ■Co op transcript notation which APTS. retains your "tul-ome" status Then wear your letters STILL NO SUMMER JOB? -lends academic credfcitty "TOMORROW" Coma to: •Employer aval, of your jobpertormance Faculty and staff - relive your past ■How to find your own Co-op or kilemship' ttf 'Permanent placement record by joining in on the lunl Thursday. April 22nd, 105 BA tor employer van hcebon "GREEK WEEK SPIRIT" 1 00 pm 372-2461 lor details $aW«3 Oil per month All o» thaaa Servtcee era FREE 372-2451 for details ARK Reggae Band is x Toledo al Support Group. If you've released your baby Fall 9 or 12 mos. leases The Distillery (4311 Heatherdowns) for adoption, or are considering doing so and 9pm. every Tuesday In April need some support, Kan us Wed nights at 1 Bed Apt. - Summit Terrace* 7pm. Call 354-4673 for location. 2 Bed 1 Bath - Palmer Ave.* SUPPORT WOOO COUNTY PARK DISTRICT and SPECIAL OLYMPICS: BENEFIT CON- 2 Bed 2 Bath - Napolean Rd.* Fielder's Choice CERT. Thurs. Apr! 22,8-2 am ■ CLUB 21 * on specific buildings only Sportscards and Comics' Sponsored by GRADUATE STUDENT SEN- 188 S. Main ATE BIG ANGRY FISH, THE KIND, FRAMPTON All titles 40% off with our BROTHERS and SWEATY WISKERS playing THURS. AP 22, 8-2 am. CLUB 21 for GSS Advanced Order Service BENEFfT CONCERT. We are offering a limited number 25% off all new titles in stock The Leeblan and Gay Information Una is now open 7-10p.m. Mon . Wad., and Fn. Oper- NO FRILLS - JUST THE ators can help with referrals to Lesbian and of Non-Smoking Apartments LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES Gay services as well as give information about the Lesbian and Gay community. Information at all three of our properties. concerning the Lesbian and Gay Alliance can 352-2556 also be obtained 352-6242ILAOA)

The Natives are resltessl! Resident Campus Shuttle The Natives are resttessll The Natives are restless" The Natives are restless" Hftiir 9-6 M-F End of School Special! The Natives are restless" nour 10.2:30 Sat The Natives ant restless" 2 weeks of Unlimited Tanning The Natives are raaleasll Extensions 12-2:30 Sun. The Natives are restless"

$20 WANTED call 352-9135 Campus Tanning 400 E. Napolean Rd. 1 female roommate needed tor 93-94 school year. Non-smoker. No pea Field Manor Call 352-7889 Apa. Close to campus. »150rrno ♦ alec. Cal 353-4020. April 19,1893 The BG Mews

1 female subleaser needed lor Summer. CARTY RENTALS Phi Kappa Psi is looking tor a house girt tor Fall 2 bedroom apt. located at642 S. College $160/mon»i on Third Si. Students needed tor cleaning rentals and mis semester of next year. If interested can Recently remodeled. Available June 1 St. JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE CM at 372-1407. oalanaous tobs. Apply at office 316 E. Merry ■ i':' «J'i $S0O/mo Cat Vcki for details 353 5800 319 E Woosler St •3. RED ROOF INNS (across from Taco Bell) 2 Female subleaaers desperately needed tor SUMMER 8 FALL RENTALS 1-3 subleases needed tor summer. Cheep ChikJcare - full time summer position for BG RESERVATION SALES AGENTS •93-94 school year. Furnished apartment w/ renll Cell 353-6307 family with 2 children. Own car preferred. Send The Reservation Center located at the corpor- Over 500 units with basement. Cal 2-1787 or 2-1764. resume to PO Box 702. BG 43402 ate office in Hilliard, Oho. is currently accept- Super Locations 2 tm apl to sublet. Troup Ave. Easy walk 10 CALL ing applications. Seasonal day and evening 2-3 Summer subktasers needed tor 3 bedroom class-Aval now thru 8-15. Move in now « took 354 2260 lease tor next yr Peier 353-1445 Grads prel Co-ed summer camp near Pinckney. Ml is now positions are available. Bon shifts include a apL $3l0/monffi. Close to campus • Ste- hiring lifeguards. Cal Tracy at (313) 876-6628 Saturday or Sunday commitment. We otter phame 372 5143 BGSU faculty couple seeks 3-4 bdrm. house paid training and a competitive starting salary. tor more into. Apartment Prtcea Lowered! tor 93-84 renal. 1-243-0937. If you are cordial, friendly, and enjoy talking on Carty Rent ale • 152-73*5 the phone, call. JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE One studioua but tun tomato needs an otl- CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - Earn Very cloee to eempua (614) 876-3320 or (614) 876-3372 319 E. Woosler (across from Taco BeN) campnt roommate next year. It interested. $2.000./month . world travel (Hawaii, Max- OtMce looted 316 E Merry #3 10-5 354-2260 please call 372-4060. loo, the Caribbean, etc.) Holiday, Summer and Monday-Friday, Sam-5pm Career employment available. No experience noommaai needed tor Fan Very nice apt. Very 4355 Davidson Rd. Apartments - Clean, spacious, 2 bdrm, turn. HOUSES FOR RENT necessary. For employment program call Hiiard. Ohio 43026 spacious Cwn room. Extremely dose to cam- 1 206-634-0468 ext. CS544. w/dishwasher Most utilities paid. Call May 16.1993 noon to May 7.1994 noon. pus. $205 plus SiO/mo (etoctrlc). Rob 354 0401 or 8236015lor into 353W45. SKI S WORK IN COLORADO NEXT WSN 722 1/2 Elm-1 bdrm hrmi 1 person. Customer Seles/Service TERM APARTMENTS 219 E.Evars-1 bdrm limII 2 people Roommate wanted to sublease tor Summer. Summer Work 601 THIRD 1401/2 Manvale-2 bdrm. hint 3. Large bedroom. $170rmonth 321 BE. Merry $825 and up. Start PT/FT and may conone CRESTED BUTTE MOUNTAIN RESORT IS Grads 12 month lease 722 Eighth St 3 brdm limit 3 people St. 354-7460. 10-40 hrs/wk Flex, schedule around classes COMING AGAIN TO RECRUIT FOR OUR 704FFTH IWGeorgia 4 bdrm limit3 people Wanted: Subteaear tor Summer Stan at entry level an career advancement STUDENT EMPLOYEE PROGRAM. $500 9 mo . 12 mo., 8 summer leases 715 Second-3 bdrm limit 3 people Large townhouse with garage, loft and own available No door to-door or telemarketing No SCHOLARSHIP, $SrHOUR. A FREE UNLI- 232 Lehman 3 bdrm duplex. Family or 3. exp. needed. College scholarships awarded. 710 SEVENTH washer/dryer. May rent already paid. MITED SKI PASS. HOUSING. AND MUCH 12monthli Interview at main office and work locally. Apoli- $1 50/month- negotiable. Call 354 8426 ask tor MOREI VARIOUS POSITIONS AVAILABLE. 352-3445 Keith. catton Into-419-866-1726. FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE AT- Need 2 people lo sublease 2 bdrm apt TEND OUR WFORMATkONAL PRESEN Anytime - Sept 1. $250/rno. . ml Do not read this it you are intellectualty chal- BuckeyeSell-Slorage TATION HELD AT 7:00PM ON MONDAY Call 352 2218. lenged by factory work you like living with Mom Summer Storage Units Available Many sizes HELP WANTED APRIL 26 IN ROOM 102 BA BLDG. OR CON- A Dad-enjoy being poor. It this Isn't your style Why haul it home? Cal 352-1520 cal 352-4135. TACT OUR SPONSOR STUDENT COOP Need sublsassr immediately tor 1 bdrm. apt. OFFICE. WE ARE AN E.O.E. EASY ASSEMBLY any hours. $339.84 week, Reasonable price Call 352 2391 Columbus company needs CS student wHh CARTY RENTALS "' 352-7365 family of 3 earns $4417.92 monthly FREE In Small manufactunng lacility needs pan lime COBOL lor Fan 1983. Excellent opportunity. Reasonable Summer rentals. Quiet, unfurnished, 1 bedroom, apartment help. 15 to 25 hrsA*. Must have reliable Call 372-2451 or atop by 236 Ad. BuHdlng. formation-24 Hour Hotline. 801 -379-2900. Co- Apartments A single rooms. available 8/18. 8270/month . utilities pynght»OH029452. transporatton. Cal 878 3060 Non-smokng Prater grad. 354-2554. GUARANTEED $400 START YOUR OWN CAREER in a fast- Carty Rentals-352 7365 Staying in BG tor the summer? growing business. Sales experience or training RE Management not necessary. For appointment, call 2 and 6 bdrm. apts. 93-94 school year. Gain valuable sales 8 marketing Two student dubs needed for tall protect. Your 9 4 12 mo leases available group GUARANTEED at least $40000. Must 3522698. "Quality Oft Campus Housing" experience while earning money. Reasonable Summer rates avail also. call BEFORE END OF TERMI 113 Railroad SL Youll work flexible hours, Telemarketing poeitona now available. Must be Office located at 316 E. Marry «3 make contacts in BG. and have FUNI 1-800-932-0528. Ext 99 reliable and motivated. Guaranteed $4 2S/hr Hours 10 5 Call tor into or appt (nexttoKinko's) Ca" Colleen © 372-2608 lor details * commission. Minimum ol 15 hours/week 182-8302 Slop m tor acomplete Lifeguards wanted. Seasonal work available at Evening and weekends required. Apply Mon- Carry Rentals' 352-7365 Summer • Fall Housing Listl Portage Quarry Rac Club. Must bring current day through Friday after 4pm at 113 N. Main. Single rooms tor rent. Red Cross Certification card. (Otherwise, you Ebsco Telemarketing Service 250 COUNSELORS and Instructs needed' Starting at $190/mo. Ind. al ufl. Private, coed summer camp in Pocono Mtns. will not have an interview). Apply in person at NE Pennsylvania Lohikan. Box 234BG. T-Square Graphics. 121 S. Main St., BG, OH. Special Spring Rates KenHwonh. NJ 07033 (908) 276-0998. Accepting applications through Friday. April The BG New. Spring semester leases. 30,1993 only. needs an experienced typist/proofreader FALL/SUMMER RENTALS Looking tor a summer K>b7 to typeset classified advert si ng Georgetown Manor - 800 Third St. ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT fisher 352-4968 2 blocks away, pool, clubhouse iea. Earn $600./week in canneries or Want D make $5,000 to $6,000? Must be avail 1 lam-2pm M.W.F Start Fall •••REQUIREMENTS*" $4.000wmonth on fishing boats. Free trans- If you are 25 years or older, you can five and Excellent location, fully furnished. Vilage Green Apartments work in the hottest resort on the North Coast - Computer experience-Accurate & Speedy portation! Room $ BoardlMals or ramala. For air conditioned, competiD vs rates. 354-3533 Put-In Bay Call (419) 693-4639 between 1-5 Proficient Speller $ Proofreader employment program call 1 -206-545-4155 ext. Check us out before you rent A5544. pm, Tuesdays through Thursdays. Apply at Student Employment Call 352 4966 SUMMER REMT Attention Seniors: Make enough money D go Looking tor experienced Macintosh operators APT. ON S COLLEGE CLOSE TO CAMPUS lo Australia before hitting 9 to 5 for life. Cal Will also be doing some safes at a progressive Female subleaser needed July-Aug. On Manvi- CALL APR H 352 8553 800533-7977 ext. 2587. regional newspaper. Chance tor good supps- FOR SALE lle - i stock from campus. $125 nag. Cal mentel income or ful time k* Conact Jim at 3531631 Ask tor Jen or Knttin Bouncers (419)242-9000. Sutnmsr aublassir nsirlirt. Femato Summer roommate. 1,2 or 3 mo. May-August ID Checkers MR.ENTHUSIASMI 1979BLACKCJ 5JEEP Own room - Great apt. Rent nag. $100 s month Like to tell others about a good thing? Put your BRAND NEW SO-SERES TIRES. Call 372-1014. Your own bedroom Bartenders enthusiasm lo work. Earn good income, part or ASKING $1500.CALL372-5396 354-5939, east tor BIN W. full time. Phone 352-2696. Apply in person from 8-10pm HelplAvax.Aug- Nannies Needed 1964 Ponttac 6000 STE, While, fully auD.. I need someone to sublease my large t BR. Summer subleaser needed lor HOUSE i One year positions available on East Coast. sunroof, well maintained, new tires & exhaust. apt. 1/2 block tram campus. $325 deposit 2 blocks from campus. $134/mo ♦ utii. I78E Woosler Must have drivers license and childcare expe- good mileage, must sell, $2300. 352 3664 PAD 6 is YOURS at end ol 1 yr. lease. 2 $100 Call Jared or John 372-5752 rience. Great salary and benefits. 2 formal dresses. 1 lea length, mint colored non-raf. PETtoss already PAID $32S-monlh . 353 3030 Call The Perfect Nanny, Ltd Summer sublease. Holds 2-3 people. Gunm Sax, sz. 11-12,1 strapless full length sz. ulil. OESPtRATE354-4601. 1-800-882-2698 Reasonable rent - negotiable. Available May. 7-8, rose $ white lace Great price. Call Jen SOP«as»dys Houses lor Rant Call 354-0210 353-3730. 12 mo. leases • May or Aug. Need Summer Cash? Don! even leave fie Unfurnished stridency avajabls June) 1*1 4 Zebra acoustic speakers and 2 surround Tenant pays utilities -1 mo. dap. beach Be creative $ find different ways to sell or August i Ml ONLY $20Srmo. Unfcoes sound speakers, $150. Lambskin black leather 734 Elm., 4 bdrm.. 2 bash, $700/Aug the coolest suntan lotion. ITS so unique it sells are paid. Located at 215 E. Poe Rd. CINEMARK THEATRES jacket, $175 352 2651 ask for Chad. 316 Ridge. 2 bdrm.. $440/May. Cal Victo tor details 353-5800 itselfi Make over $100.00 tor every box you Call after 5pm ONLY. 352 2330 or 354 2854 sell Call (212) 875-9535 Nowl Modem Cardinal 2400 brand new $100080: Warned: Subleaser lor Summer CINEMA 5 Computer desk. ex. condition. $60080: Large townhouse with garage, toft and own 352-4599 anytime after 2:30 M-F. Mke. Houses, 1 8 2 bdrm. apis. washer/dryer. May rent already paid. M 1234 N Main 91 354-0556. 9 month, year and summer leases. $ ISO/month negotiable Cat 354-8426 ask tor 352-7454 All Shows $3.00 Moving Sale Keith. after 6 p.m. with Double oompleie bed. TV w/remole. love seat and chair i Blonday ttm F nosy.' **■*■ 1982 Buck Regal, white, good eondilion, start at approximslaly 4 pm re-built engine. $950 negotiable. SHurday I Sunday: Full Sctwdule Lass Show. Fn. * Sa ONLY NEW!! •91 Giant Rmcon. $190 352-4513. BORN YESTERDAY . PG What's liSMiM.TiSS.tJS

TEENAGE MUTANT MHJA TURTLES » - FOR RENT 1:15. J20. 725 Missing ? Monday Night **<* INDECENT PROPOSALS 1 bedroom apartment located at awmaiisim. D—i ami. w—ay wet 215 E. Poe Rd. Very spacious. ^ 5:00 - 8:00~pm 1O4.4X10, 7O0, S:»* Unfurnished $30Cvmo Can be furnished * Student/Youth Airfares Now Avabblt @$310Vmo Will lease June lor Aug 15 1099 S. Main Street THE CRUSH R Cal tor information 353-5800 3J0.S:30. Frankfurt $318' London $898* Paris $305- 1 or 2 sub leasers needed tor summer. Free Featuring: SANDLOT G electric, own room, across from campus on 1:00. 304,5:10, 7:15. tX • Amsterdam $303* Woosler. 5 houses from Muggs. Rent Madrid $339* $160Vmonth 353 8214 6 Varieties of Pizza ADVENTURES OF HUCK FINN - G "Fares are each V*BV based on a roundtnp purchase for 12 month leases staring May 15.1983: SSsaAWMS depamve* from Columbus. Cincinnati or Clewland Cavatini Supreme 1:10, 4:10, 7:10, 135 • aestnetjons so apply and taxes are not axluded. 424 1/2 S. Summit eftie.-$190 » Etec 809 Fifth St. - 2 Br House-$420 • UN. Salad Bar COMING SOON Council Travel Stave Smith 352 8917 Breadsticks BmwtJeen Cinnamon Breadsticks asses tnl 8 E. 13th Ave. Columbus, OH 43201 2 bdrm apartment $400/month. 1 bdrm apart- 1-614 ?94 8696 ment $275rmonth. Al utH. paid. Basel to cam- •Shows will change Friday * NO PA SSI S Call for a FREE Student Travels Majaunc pus, available tor Summer -93. Call 352-5475. ALL FOR ONLY $4.99!!!