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11-16-1994

The BG News November 16, 1994

Bowling Green State University

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Wednesday, November 16, 1994 Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 80, Issue 60 Red Cross unit ^ Tenor returns for more sings at blood donations Kennedy By Jim Barker tion makes the transmission of The BG News the AIDS vims impossible, Sar- Center chet said. The Red Cross Bloodmobile "Another big problem is donor By Katie Simmons has relumed to the University's apathy," Sarchet said. "People The BG News Northeast Commons, giving stu- have this attitude of 'Why me? dents the opportunity to help Why should I donate?' But the A University assistant profes- others and receive a free meal in fact is, one of every three people sor for the College of Musical the process. Will need a blood transfusion in Arts sang solo among a chorus of The Bloodmobile, Red Cross' their lifetime." over 200 professionals at the mobile blood donation unit, will The Bloodmobile has received Kennedy Center for the Perform stay at the University until Fri- local support from Kroger and ing Arts in day to collect blood from student Papa John's pizza. Both busi- Washington, donors. This year's goal is to col- nesses have sent food to the D.C., Sunday. workers and donors, a gesture lect at least 1,000 pints of blood, Robert Sarchet said "has really been said Barb Sarchet, a senior Uni- Bracey trav- versity student interning at Red terrific." eled to the na- Many students choose to do- Cross and head of the bloodmo- tion's capital nate more than once. David Mil- The BG NCWI/ROM Wcitzncr bile donation drive. last week and "Blood donation has dropped ler, a freshman biology major at Freshman multiple handicapped elementary education major Melissa Sorcnsen carefully studies the the University, started donating performed to a drastically in the past few meticulous hands of Sheila Thomas, a senior medical assistant, as she applies an antiseptic solution to sold out audi- years," Sarchet said. "The in high school. This week, he do- her arm. "I like to give blood, and I think everyone should do It," Sorensen said. nated for the fifth time. "I do it ence as a tenor biggest reason for the drop is the soloist in the Bracey fear of AIDS." just to help other people who about an hour, mostly because of chct said. blood can visit the bloodmobile need it," Miller said. the paperwork. The actual dona- between 10:30 am to 4:30 p.m. Mozart "Requiem" with the However, the use of a sterile Choral Arts Society of Washing- The donation process takes tion takes about 10 minutes, Sar- today through Friday. needle for each individual dona- Students wishing to donate ton, directed by Norman Scrib- ner. "It was a full house, standing Economic room only, and we had four cur Olscamp to address tain calls and a standing ova- tion," Bracey said. "This is the type of performance that every conference December graduates singer dreams of." Scribner founded the Choral items. By Kalie Simmons Arts Society of Washington 30 eliminates The fall semester commence- The BG News years ago and has built a reputa- ment will take place at 10 a.m. tion through performances, Dec. 17 in Anderson Arena. compact disc releases and other With his final term reaching its restrictions About 1,160 are scheduled to achievements. end, University President Paul graduate. Each graduate will be By Marcus Ellason Olscamp has been selected to given four guest seating tickets The Associated Press give the commencement address which will be available at the "This is what I do and to students graduating in University Bookstore beginning wflat / 70ue tQ do T?iis December. JAKARTA, Indonesia - Presi- Because of "It is unfortunate that we do WaS ObVWUSly a Very dent Clinton saw more jobs for difficulties in not have a large enough facility frig gig for me that Detroit. Australia's Paul Keating the selection to house the graduates and all of , . . . . predicted billions of dollars in process, the their family and guests," Mason tUmea OUt W De a new earnings. Malaysia's Ma- Master Teach- said. "We have tried to examine hlige SUCCeSS." hathir Moha- er honoree that various possibilities, but right mad brooded usually gives now we really have to try to Robert Bracey about an "inva- the December make the best out of a less than University assistant professor sion" of foreign commence- great situation." companies. ment address Those guests who cannot get a With the reputation of Scribner Tuesday's will be re- Olscmp ticket will be able to view the and the honor of singing in the Pacific rim placed by Olscamp, said Philip commencement ceremonies on nation's capital, Bracey found summit pro- Mason, vice president for Uni- closed-circuit television at 101 the whole experience was ex- duced heady versity Relations. Olscamp Hall and in several tremely professional and an visions and "I chose Olscamp for the ad- classrooms in the Business Ad- overall success. some discord, dress because he is a great indi- ministration Building. The pro- but Keating vidual and a great leader among gram will be broadcast on Wood See BRACEY. page four. defined the moment for many our country's universities so who Cable TV channel 24. when he spoke of "the beginning else would be better to talk to our of the Pacific century." graduates about higher educa- The 18-member Asia-Pacific tion?" Mason said. BY THE NUMBERS Economic Cooperation forum A committee made of faculty A look at Statistics thai shape the University. crowned its second summit by AP Photo/Tom Hanson marshals and faculty leaders, adopting a sweeping resolution to Canadian Prime Minister Jean Chretien talks with President who help to set up the commen- remove trade and investment Clinton while walking through the Presidential Palace on a break cement ceremonies and overall Number of Undergraduate barriers in the world's fastest- in the APEC summit in Bogor, Indonesia, Tuesday. organization, decided the growing region by the year 2020. December commencement Students Enrolled in Each College Taking into account the differ- further, and American autos will would be a terrific arena for Ols- ing levels of development in a therefore be more affordable. camp to talk to the graduates Musical Arts: 364 group that ranges from the That means for an auto worker in APEC about the prospects of higher ed- United States and Japan to China Detroit or Toledo, more secure ucation and their future. Mason and Papua New Guinea, the jobs and factories with more Forum Update made the final decision for Ols- Arts and Science: 4,841* summit decided that the rich workers," Clinton told reporters. camp to speak. countries would drop barriers by Keating said the agreement The 18-member forum Olscamp is currently serving Technology: approx. 600 2010, giving poorer nations a would create 70,000 jobs for Aus- adopted a resolution to his last term at the University tralia. 4 and will retire on June 30. Ols- decade to catch up. remove trade and "We have set a course for the Mahathir said Malaysia would camp usually presides over Business Administration: 2,309 future," said President Suharto do its best to meet the later dead- investment barriers. graduation, but has served as the Barriers will be re- of Indonesia line, but "I don't think anybody main speaker only once before at Graduate College: approx. 3,000 Even after the tariff-smashing should force us to open up our 4 moved by industrialized the 1986 spring commencement. World Trade Organization comes country to an invasion by power- countries by 2010, and Throughout his 13 years at the into being next year. President ful companies from the de- by poorer countries by University, Olscamp has accu- Health and Human Services: 2,009 Clinton noted, customs on Amer- veloped countries." 2020. mulated a list of achievements ican cars entering some Asian "Liberalization should proceed / The agreement should which includes enhancement of Education and Allied Professions: 3,997197*1 countries will be 30-60 percent, from reality and should be im- 9J result in the creation of opportunities for graduate level compared with 2.S percent on plemented in a phased and grad- study, creation of the Universi- thousands of jobs in As of fall 94. ■Denotes number from tj Asian cars entering the United ual manner. There should be several different ty's first endowed professorships different timetables... for each States. countries. and expansion of the library's "This APEC agreement will holdings to more than 4 million Source: Office of Registration and Records The BG News/Jimm Mcricsko knock down Asian tariffs even See APEC, page four. INSIDE CAMPUS CITY SPORTS WEATHER Bottled water sales have gone BG's men's and women's The Great American! up since the release of the "Tap basketball teams prepare for Mostly cloudy in the morning Water Blues" report. their final exhibition against the with a 30 percent chance of light Smokeout is Thursday. Thel rain. Decreasing clouds during Wellness Center and otherl «"Pag©51. Latvian National teams. • «"Page7. the afternoon. High in the lower organizations try to help students| 50s. kick the habit. a- Page 4. r Editorial The BG News page iwo Wednesday, November 16, 1994 The BG News "A Commitment to Excellence'

Glen Lubbert Julie Tagliaferro ma editor-in-chief managing editor

Michael Zawacki Leah Barnum news editor assistant managing editor

Sherry Turco Joe Peiffer . editorial editor city editor Giving blood safe rjoMiuv my// way to share spirit

I hroughout the week, University students will "*■ have the opportunity to share in the spirit of Thanksgiving by donating something very precious and personal -- their blood. The Red Cross Bloodmobile and its staff has been at the Northeast Commons all week and will be there until Friday at 4:30 p.m., giving students ample op- portunity to contribute. In the past few years, the number of donors at the University and of the public at large has declined. One of the primary reasons, according to bloodmo- bile officials, is fear of getting AIDS. Fear of AIDS is rampant in our society. But with Can you hear Love beckoning? sterile needles, there is nothing to worry about, as it is impossible to get the virus. One evening past summer, my Day in, day out, the constant rything and everyone else. What students should be worried about is the num- older brother and I journeyed off deterioration of our families, our Every day of our lives is lived ber of people who may die because there is not to one of my favorite vegetarian countries, our land and ourselves on a battlefield. Right now love is restaurants back home, the seems like a broken record that taking a serious pounding. Self- enough blood for them. Zephyr. Our conversation was has been played so long that we ishness, lack of compassion, for- People are also too lazy or caught up in their own wonderful, and we talked about have forgotten anything but this getting mercy and forgiveness; affairs to take a little time out of their day to donate. everything from environmental dance of decadence. all of these elements are missing. Apathy is no excuse. It only takes an hour at the happenings to my recent awe- And make no mistake, if we do most, and it could save someone's life. some win in our own Iron-Man Perhaps, if we recognize this not change our ways, we will not Triathlon to the basic catch-up in destructive paradigm, then ap- survive. I can't say this any more It could be a stranger, but that stranger has a face. each others' lives. Finally, I propiate action can be taken to seriously. It could be a little boy in a car accident or a person asked Dow (my brother) for ad- Jason change this. But the question the same age as you. vice regarding a potential career arises, do we really want to The bomb is ticking and we are At the same time, there may be someone you know that I should look into. "Wolfe change things? getting to the end of the fuse. Un- who is in need of blood -- a teacher, a co-worker, a With all your passion for fixing less we start to sacrifice and girlfriend, your father - you get the picture. world-wide problems and envi- Think about that. When we love There is no doubt that we have show real love, we will not last ronmental dilemmas, he said, you someone or something, I mean the technology and full capability much longer. Each day, more life Would you want them to die because someone else should go into teaching other really love them, there is abso- to feed our starving world, shel- is killed in the names of fear and was too apathetic to give the type of blood they people better choices. lutely nothing we wouldn't do. In ter our homeless and stop ecolo- convenience than could ever be needed to live? For quite some time, I sat there short, to love is to sacrifice. gical destruction with better counted. And each of us is guilty pondering his advice. But I rea- Now, I am not so naive nor ar- available alternatives. In order to to some degree. In the time it takes to watch a televison program, lized from past experience, as rogant to believe that I could achieve this, however, we are go- eat lunch or run errands, you could be saving soon as I solve one problem 10 adequately define love complete- ing to need love, and lots of It. Can you hear the calling? To someone's life. Somewhere in your daily schedule, more spring up. It just doesn't ly in this little column of mine. the one who looks away from the there must be time once or twice a year to help seem that I would ever get ahead. But it is necessary that we de- Love calls for sacrifice, and suffering poor, listen. To the per- someone out. This led me to a different ap- velop a working definition for unfortunately, few people are son who withdraws from helping proach of thinking. some type of common ground. willing to sacrifice anything re- the homeless and hungry, listen. Statistics show that one of three people will need a Instead of fighting all the ef- Love is an action, not merely a gardless of whether of the fact To the "Christian" who feels that fects, we need to go straight to feeling. It can be a weapon, or a that it will help others in need. the death penalty is justifiable blood transfusion in their lifetime. the core, the very cause of our bridge connecting people who And quite often, the harder the and the pro-choice activist who The News believes everyone needs to give blood -- problems. That central, funda- once had walls of hate between task, the greater the sacrifice chooses death over life regard- provided they are physically able - because it is mental core to our dilemmas and them. Love can come In the form called for. Paradoxically, the less, please listen. And to the one something that everyone might need at some time in problems is this: we don't know of a kind word or deed. It can greater the sacrifice, the greater who turns his or her head away his or her life. love. even come as a kiss. Love has the reward. from environmental problems If there is a chance that you might need it some- I sat there somewhat amazed at been seen in the strangest, least and ignores animal rights, listen day, shouldn't you make sure that the opportunity is j this revelation, letting this full expected of places, the oddest Have you ever heard of the to the calling. To all of you with there for someone else? truth sink in. No wonder we treat times, the weirdest moments. Ripple Effect? There is a ripple ears, listen. our fellow brothers and sisters so Even though love is a never- effect In all we do. What you say coldly. Or the majority's disdain- ending resource, sadly it is the touches me, and what I say tou- listen to the calling, to love's The BG News Staff ' ful, indifferent attitude toward one resource we seldom use. This ches you. Just like when a pebble calling. Sleeping giant, this Is our environment and other life is the heartbreaking irony of it is tossed into a water and creates your wake-up call! To change our cold, selfish, hardened hearts photo editor Ross Weitzner forms. Even the shallow way we all that lies at the very origin of ripples that reach out touching the whole surface of the water, so and empty, mundane lives to em- sports editor Mike Kazimore treat ourselves. All of this and so all of our problems. much more because we don't it is with our words and actions. brace lives and hearts of love. assistant sports editor Many Fuller know real love. Some argue that it is our innate What one person says touches Love is calling each of us. Oh, if graphics editor Jim Mericsko So what is love? Perhaps the human nature to kill ourselves, to someone else, which affects an- you would only answer, I promise Weekend Reality editor Andy Dugan answer can be found by first destroy life. Looking around my other and then another. This rip- you would never be the same. special projects editor Robin Coe I examining the opposite of love. world, watching the news, even pling paradigm's far-reaching And neither would the world. assistant special projects editor Melissa Lipowski Do you know what that is? I'll reading this paper, we see the effects, are truly Incredible! copy chief Dawn Keller give you a hint, it isn't hate. never-ending tale of human de- More than we understand, we are Jason F. H'offe is a guest col- assistant copy editor Cindy Williams Love's opposite is selfishness. struction continues. all intimately connected to eve- umnistfur 1 he News. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The BG News Editorial Office People should be let on the bathroom wall explain- we walked away with our heads patience and awaited the results editor 372-2603 ing homosexual terminology. hung low. After all, we had be- in Tuesday's News, but we had to Weekend Reality 372-6967 held accountable I do not go through any dorm come 0-3 for the season. But that search until the third page of is probably the only Impression sports and search again before managing editor 372-6966 preaching heterosexual ways. I am replying to the recent let- people have because of the poor locating it hi the upper corner, assistant managing editor 372-2952 We live in America, the land of ters to the editor about homosex- freedom with free speech. coverage The News gave to our taking about one-eighth of the news editor 372-2604 uality and National Coming Out My question then, is why meet against Eastern Michigan. I whole page. city editor 372-6968 Month. whenever anything Is said or dis- guess if I weren't a swimmer or So, for the people who really sports editor 372-2602 I am not in any way degrading played against homosexuals, that didn't attend the meet last Satur- care, the women's swim team editorial 372-2604 homosexuals or lesbians, what I person is held accountable. day, I wouldn't get much out of a swam a tough and close meet am degrading is their selfish ac- But it is okay for a homosexual single sentence either "The against a very strong and tal- 204 West Hall tions making everybody aware of or lesbian to stand on the street women's team also had a solid ented Eastern Michigan squad Bowling Green Slate University their lifestyles and what they do. corner and preach their excellent meet in its 158-142 loss to the Ea- Saturday. After getting off to a Bowling Green. Ohio 43403-0726 Heterosexual activity is dis- ways. gles." That's it? That is an insult. rocky start, we came back strong played on television, but that is Of the five sporting events that [email protected] Heterosexuals do not openly only to fall short by 12 points, the fault of the directors and persaude their sex preferences took place on campus last Satur- try to make it a little less obvious producers. to strangers or the student body, day, the only two that were not next time you base your cover- Copyright ©1994 by The BG News. Reprinting of any material in this You do not see heterosexuals so homosexuals and lesbians covered in Monday's edition of age on a five-minute chat with publication without the permission of The BG News is strictly prohibited. on talk shows crying to the public should not either. The Newswre the men's swim the coach and a bunch of guesses. The BG News is an independent student voice founded in 1920 and is about how bad their life is and meet and the women's swim We have two home meets taking published daily during the academic year and Wednesdays in the summer. how grand their sex life is. Joseph Kover meet. The delay of results place this weekend, one Friday at The BG News encourages its readers to notify the paper of any errors in You do not see heterosexuals Freshman couldn't have been a question of 4 p.m. and one Saturday at 2 p.m. the stories or photograph descriptions. displaying information about time, since the second meet end- These are our last meets at home Opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of the student body, their sex preferences on the Women's swim team ed before the hockey game even until January. I hope someone walls of the residence halls. started Nor could It have been a from The News stops by to see faculty or University administration. Opinions expressed in columns, There are no heterosexual alli- deserves recognition problem of space, since I'm sure why we do deserve a lot more re- cartoons and letters are not necessarily those of The BG News. Letters ances around that make sure the staff at the News could have spect. intended for publication must be between 200-300 words long, typed and they have equal treatment At the conclusion of the wom- squeezed that one sentence in Alicia Kelso include the writer's name, phone number and University affiliation, if any. The first thing I do not want to en's swim team's third dual meet, somewhere. Sophomore The BG News reserves the right to edit any and all letters. see in the morning is a little leaf- many people probably thought So, what was It? We found our Journalism

*\ The BG News Headlines Wednesday, November 16, 1994 page three

THEY SAID IT "It appears that the Fed is clearly on the case as far as fighting inflation."

-Paul Farrell, foreign exchange specialist ITHREEN o m 9 9 4 THE Crossword ACROSS ACROSS ' i i * 1 1 1 1 11 11 IS 1 Take a dip ' ; 5 Clones 14 '0 Cat s-pa-v " ■• THE NATION 14 Ore vetn If 15 Playground " " K> 71 1 foalure 1 H" 1 Investigators to shut instructing the New York bank to WASHINGTON - Eager to get Congress should compromise 16 Strong desire 74 iS | simply stop the activities that started with their new majority, 17 Eng. river " ■■BBI down probe of bank with the president." 18 Sword IT ll » 11 u D M were under scrutiny. Angry Republican congressional "I have no interest or energy 19 Steek order WASHINGTON - A top Trea- Treasury officials, speaking only leaders moved a balanced budget IS ■' 17 for a debate with those who want 20 Tardy H sury official barred his in- on condition of anonymity, said amendment toward the top of the to raise taxes," he told the con- 22 Stinging plants " J M ■ 1*1 ^H* vestigators from assisting in a 24 Apple centers the civil order effectively tipped agenda on Tuesday as part of a servative think tank. "That is 26 Nothing I) « ^M'-> 47 criminal probe of Vietnam em- off the bank. broader plan to shrink the size of over. It's gone. It's finished." 27 Mother or father bargo violations and then took At the time, investigators were 30 Seran* so ' government. Rep. Newt Gi- In an appearance that lasted 1* ■ *• H steps that compromised the case, trying to determine whether ngrich, who in January will be 35 Stir to action u over an hour, Gingrich likened 36 Hospital section H" H" according to documents and American companies were pro- sworn in as the first Republican the change he envisions to the 37 Mentally healthy government officials. viding money that moved speaker in four decades, said the 38 Make a mistake n U w IT ■J 41 "glasnost and perestroika" that 39 Milk farms - ' The investigation fell apart de- through the bank to Vietnam, House probably would vote Jan. 44 overhauled the Soviet society 42 54 1? ; " spite evidence that banks and officials familiar with the case 19 on the proposed constitutional after years of communism. 43 Male deer * U.S. companies moved hundreds told AP. amendment - a scant two weeks Compiled from staff and wire 45 Great joy " of thousands of dollars to Viet- 46 Glue " Brian Kegelman, head of mar- after the session begins. reports. ll H nam in apparent violation of the 48 Wages " keting for Standard Chartered, In the Senate, GOP leader Bob CHAOS.M*. 50 One's lire work new 1«. c. 1 embargo. A subsequent audit said Monday the bank would have Dole met privately with several 51 Illuminated ■et 1 verified the transactions. 52 A tut of crying ANSWERS no comment on the case. Republicans to discuss a quick 54 Postal employee 12 Fairy tale The probe stalled following ac- Newcomb's office was the start-up for the 104th Congress. 58 Agrees to monster tions in 1991 by R. Richard New- government agency charged with One senator said afterward Dole 62 "Hawkeye" 13 Dregs comb, director of the Office of enforcing the trade embargo im- indicated he'd move ahead swif- 63 Breakfast oread 21 Softened the Foreign Assets Control, a Trea- 65 Mrs. Charles color of posed by the U.S. government . tly on the balanced budget 66 Youthful suffix 23 Nervous twitch sury Department agency. against Vietnam after the war. amendment. 67 Alex TreDek, for unotit! DUU 25 Most thin 3 Ml VI 3HM S 3 l|MI»l I ¥15 Newcomb's actions so angered That embargo was lifted earlier Sen. Connie Mack of Florida one 27 Fourth estate front-line Customs Service 68 Confess 28 Mam artery rri this year. Until then, American also said Dole had stressed a need 69 Warmth 29 Countrified 1 MS\ 31 I IH I VIQBU U 3 agents that they sent written companies were barred from do- to make committee assignments 70 Gardener's 31 Cleveland's ODDEJ Utinc tlDIill'jn complaints to their superiors, ing any business with Vietnam. swiftly so work could begin on need waterfront officials said. Newcomb's conduct is already 71 Striplings 32 Disloyal the broader GOP legislative pro- 33 Bring together UULl HHLlUfcl "The letters stated flatly that being investigated by the U.S. at- gram. In addition, Dole said he s 11 113 3|i|y i 3 1 DOWN 34 Foot pedal Newcomb had compromised the torney, Treasury inspector gen- expected action early in the ses- 1 Hunk 36 Artifice 1 a » «■« JW sM»o A V investigation," said one senior eral and congressional commit- 2 Worked a loom 40 Stirs up nil Oil s 0 sion on a measure authorizing i a a a 1 government official involved in tees after an AP story in Septem- 3 Graven image 41 Practices boxm. 1 0 0 III vlj^l" i * s presidental power to veto indi- 4 Threatens 44 Chivalrous <■* the case, who spoke only on con- ber cited documents suggesting vidual items within larger spend- 5 State as true 47 Arms dition of anonymity. he dragged his feet in a criminal ing bills, Mack said. 6 Cutting tool storehouse Newcomb did not return more 7 Gaby garment 49 Border case involving Texaco and viola- Republicans discussed how to 8 First garden 50 Divisions of than a half-dozen phone calls to tions of the Haiti embargo. proceed as White House Chief of 'N<* and easy I OOM wan to nave to UM tHi ' 9 Lover" s song society his office over the last month. Staff Leon Panetta journeyed to 10 Shell-covered 53 Relieved 56 Brainstorm 60 Walked A subordinate's handwritten creatures 54 School subiect 57 Alaskan city 61 Logger's wots the Capitol for the first high-level 11 Exam type 55 Toward shelter 59 Exploding star 64 High card notes, obtained by The Associ- administration session with GOP ated Press, state that shortly leaders since last Tuesday's elec- (-■ < < iilni.ir EXTRA! after his office became involved tions. Both President Clinton and In The News in the probe, Newcomb instruc- Dole and Gingrich have spoken Unlocks The EXTRA.! ted his agents to end their contact favorably of cooperation -- up to a with federal prosecutors. He told point. 15 years ago The graduate programs of three them that he wanted the Customs In a speech before a cheering Door To A Service "out of the loop." Heritage Foundation audience, University departments were charged Without informing Customs GOP plans quick action Great with racial discrimination toward Gingrich said the election indi- officials, Newcomb then sent a on balanced budget cated the public wants "the minority graduate students. civil order to a key target of the president to compromise with the Apart nit'iit!! Corrective actions were taken and probe, Standard Chartered Bank, amendment Congress. It does not mean the grievances were resolved in all but one department. e* * 4f MADONNA FEST 94 Wednesday Nights V + FRI: Nov. 18 Registration 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Dancing Upstairs §l 4 FRI: Nov18 "Party" 7:00 p.m.- 12:00 midnight with Dance lo Madonna music a» night long ll Male A Female looh aii-e and ■ p s.n. contest (prizes 'c top 3 Dest) BIG MOUTH II Snack Duffel ■ casn bar SAT: Nov19 Madonna Memorabilia Show 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. AUDIO §■ Buy - Sell - Trace Check us out LP*i • CO* - 45's -12 inch singles - imports • posters - magazines -ooo*s • ADMIT ONE FREE 1 for our great concert pnotos videos tsnirts cassettes Dins patcnes and mucn more" m ON 11/16/94 selection of ONLY : (DEALER TABLES S50 - 6' TABLE) with this coupon ll AT: The Holiday Inn (Southwick) • 2429 Reynolds Rd. • Toledo, Ohio 2nd Semester Special room rales ■ 419-381-8765 (Mention Madonna Fest) Apartments

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HOME FALCON HOCKEY vs. WESTERN MICHIGAN- SATURDAY 7 P.M. Just present your valid student ID. at the door for EASY ADMISSION.

fieJ/iw/ty Tie- Perfect Pizza/ 353-PAPA TODAY THRU FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18th. GIVE BLOOD & ENJOY FREE PIZZA! Located in the Northeast Commons American Red Cross + Hours: 10 A.M.-4 P.M. Compliments of Papa John's Campus The BG News page four Wednesday, November 16,1994 Cancer Society Theater faces fiscal challenge holds smokeout Department reconciles financial, educational needs By Julie Hamilton By Brian Hill tertaining plays to put on Inex- will be one of the more expensive draws to help make up for the The BC News The BC News pensively. We raise ticket prices ones this year, as the actors need smaller shows, according to only as a last resort." special training to be provided by Mark Burnette, a theater doc- The American Cancer Society is sponsoring The Great Ameri- Ticket prices, which were last a fight choreographer. The nu- toral student and the depart- can Smokeout Thursday to encourage smokers to quit for 24 The reviews are in, but the bills raised two years ago, range from merous sets and more elaborate ment's advertising manager. hours. The Wellness Center is working with other campus aren't. $2, for the shows in the smaller costumes will also increase the "We try to publicize each show groups to help people who are participating. "Run fcr Your Wife," which theaters, to $4 for students and cost, as well as the insurance that equally," Burnette said. "But it Is "The smokeout is a confidence builder," said Jeanne Wright, was seen by almost 1,400 people $6 for adults, for shows in the needs to be gotten and technical hard to say what is going to draw health education director. "If someone can stop smoking for 24 last month, received great re- larger theaters on campus. equipment that needs to be people In. We try to figure out hours, then they may be encouraged to stop for even longer. views by Prices, according to Regan, can bought. which shows will appeal to peo- Eight million smokers have stayed off smoking after participat- viewers and be kept low because the Univer- Because "MacBeth" will be ple. It helps to get some big-name ing in The Great American Smokeout." the press, but it sity receives money form the running in the more popular, plays like 'MacBeth'." University student Karen Bennett agreed that this is a good is not known if University activity account, out- 609-seat Eva Marie Saint way to encourage people to quit smoking. the play made side sponsors and because the Theater, the elaborate set and "I think it's too much to ask - you can't just say, 'quit smo- money. actors are non-paid students. costumes will be mostly offset by "Over the season king'. But if they take it one day at a time, it is easier," Bennett In all, a little Regan said that over the course the money brought in from the some plays lose and said. less than $4,500 of the theater season the depart- numerous people the theater will some make money. The Well, Residential Services and Greek Life are promoting was brought in ment either breaks even or loses hold per show. several activities on campus to remind people about the The through at-the- money. Some members of the Shows performed in the We try to find Great American Smokeout. door ticket department, though, said they be- 180-seat Joe E. Brown Theater entertaining plays to Today and Thursday, two model "working lungs" will be on sales. Addi- lieve it would be best if things and 60- to 70-seat theater In 411 display in the Union Foyer from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The demon- tionally, 317 season passes were remained that way. South Hall use slightly smaller put on stration shows people the difference between how a healthy used, of which a portion of each "It looks bad if we do make and more Inexpensive sets. The inexpensively." lung works and how one with cancer works. will be added to the total income money and are in the black," said plays using these smaller sets of the show. Eric Lewandowskl, the Universi- often do not bring in enough In another effort to help smokers get through the day, the But it is not the money that ty box office manager. money to cover the cost of their F. Scott Regan people will be handing out survival packs at The Well and the matters but rather the academics Lewandowskl said that if the production. theater professor at the University Union Foyer. The packs will contain apples, gum and informa- and learing experience, accord- department took any profits and "The smaller shows seat only ■ tion about how to stop smoking. Signs will also be posted to re- ing to F. Scott Regan, a theater put them back into future plays about 60 people, so we tend to "Our choice of plays builds on mind people to quit for a day. professor at the University and and sets, supporters would con- lose money," Regan said. "For' considering which will get people director of "Run for Your Wife." tinue to donate money. This our bigger and more expensive' in," Regan added. "The 'big "This is academic, theater," would allow the department to plays, we hope to .draw more name' plays often draw in more Regan said. "Because our mis- gradually put on more big-name people and make up for the smal- people." sion is education, we try to keep plays. ler shows." Burnette said that although a PISANCUO'S ticket prices low. Over the One of the bigger name plays Therefore the department, Opf ii Weekdays .11 -I p m Open ,il Lunch Fn S.il & Sun play is a "big name" play, It does season some plays lose and some to be put on this year is Shake- while planning its season, tries to not necessarily mean it will sell 203 N. Moin, n.G. 352-5166 make money. We try to find en- speare's "MacBeth." The play pick plays it thinks will be big- out and may even lose money. i cur turn BIO pan PHANCLLO-I W PIZZA I 1 Small Only$ BRACEY 11-Item Continued from page one. was obviously a very big gig for Flags lowered for me that turned out to be a huge Pizza The performance involved an orchestra of more than 75 per- Not valid with any other otters ■ formers with a chorus of 200, Bracey has been at the Univer- campus employee FREE DELIVERY • 352-5166! plus four vocal soloists. Bracey sity for two years after receiving ipiag^* Cheapo Sty* « Ex Urn S0< Coupon Exp 1117*41 was selected to be one of the four his degree from Michigan State soloists through the submission University and the University of The United States flag was "He did whatever they • i ADD BREADST1CKS! ONLY $1.95 of an audition tape. Michigan. He has been a regional displayed at half-mast at the needed done," said Chuck "This is what I do and what I finalist in the New York Metro- University Monday and Tues- Codding, assistant director of love to do," Bracey said. "This politan Opera Auditions and a day to observe the death of re- the Physical Plant. "He was a winner In the National Associa- tired University employee nice, cooperative guy." tion of Teachers of Singing Com- Jack French. University Lt. Gene Bratt petition. said it is a standard procedure French, who died Friday, to lower the flag after the! worked at the president's death of any person affiliated PANHELLENIC COUNCIL AND house as part of the mainte- with the University. nance staff from 1970 until his INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL retirement on April 1, 1980. "It will happen with any French was hired in July 1967 student that we are advised of as a building maintenance su- or any employee of the Uni- PRESENT... pervisor. versity," Bratt said. (9reeiou5 Moment^ APEC Uoliaay Continued from page one. "I would say to Europe, don't LEADERSHIP TO get too worried - Europe is not Pr euieoj country to lower barriers," said the model we're aiming at," Ma- President Jiang Zemin of China cleod said. Some critics pointed to a clause in the declaration stating that Some Asian countries pointed LIVE those who desire to lower bar- out the difficulties they are ex- riers faster may do so, while oth- periencing getting their econo- ers "may Join at a later date." mies into shape for World Trade Hong Kong Financial Secre- Organization membership. tary Hamish Macleod acknowl- "We ourselves are encumbered PROGRAM BY AVOC: edged being troubled by this with this problem with agricul- clause, but said he had been as- ture," said Prime Minister Tc- sured It was simply intended to mllchl Murayama of Japan.. help new members join APEC. IDS VOLUNTEERS To critics who say the deadline "Other countries also have is too distant to be meaningful, their unique difficulties as well, Join us, and your advocates point out that lt took and how we address these prob- fellow collectors the European Union 35 years of lems should be taken up In depth at painstaking negotiation to elim- In the process of drawing up the F CINCINNATI action agenda," he said. our fall event on inate trade barriers. Thursday He mentioned South Korea, November 17 which was wracked by protests 5PMto8PM last year when it opened its mar- A Precious kets to imported rice. moments . A REALISTIC LOOK INTO representative SPRING will be at Gen's ■ Escape the ordinary with... with LIVING WITH AIDS AND THE the newest Precious Towers West Moments ; FACTS THAT GO ALONG products Chicago Style and RackO'Ribs WITH UNDERSTANDING THIS I information. Dinner ...i nciud.. Mod potato or Mn, tooaod MM 1 Irosh bi . EPIDEMIC OF THE 90'S C° Gen's -tH**""*'^ $9.95 840 S. Main 354-2402 DATE: SOUTH PADRE ISLAND THI WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1994 vENESCO PANAMA CITY HEACH

TIME: 7:30 PM Mon., Tires., Wed.: & ( coaEcncri UAII IiF AVI II Clil I K Nov. 14,15 & 16 PLACE: THE GRAND BALL ROOM • m m twaM ■ mmam > MM MH' uw » m Towor* West Raataurant McDonald Dining Cantor i-800-SUNCMAS* MHMWAMB 4**ao m I— MUMWIHII a MI— »■■ II mi City The BG News Wednesday, November 16, 1994 page five Bottled water sales increase Area merchants dispute effects of recent report olice By Aaron Gray keeping the stuff on the shelf," through what is called Roberts said. "We're certainly The BG News Vollmar said. "reverse osmosis treatment." not selling any less of it." The store, which carries According to the description Roberts said that he thinks Reports of high herbicide Aquapenn and Evian spring on the machine, the process in- most residents of Bowling levels in Bowling Green's water, has increased its orders volves running water through Green have always been wary lotter drinking water have increased by four cases a week for each carbon filters that remove about drinking the water, bottled waters sales from a sized container. chlorine, odors and bad taste. which is why they have tra- trickle to a downpour, accord- "I would say that it's proba- The water also goes through ul- ditionally bought a lot of bot- ing to local grocery store man- bly due to the news about traviolet light that destroys tled water. • A woman reported to police • A man called police Friday agers. Bowling Green water," Voll- any possible bacteria. that her daughter, who lives on night to report he had his watch, "Tap Water Blues," a report mar said. In the past month, more cus- The slight increase in the Eighth Street, has been receiving wallet and boots stolen while released in October, named Jack Miller, assistant man- tomers have been bringing in past month is probably due to strange phone calls. According to sleeping on the couch overnight. Bowling Green drinking water ager of Churchill's Super Mar- jugs of water to be purified in University students who are the police report, the daughter The man had reportedly been as having the third-highest ket, estimated that sales of bot- the machine, Miller said. just now learning about it as has received calls from a person staying at a friend's apartment. level of cancer-causing herbi- tled water at the store have in- Kroger store manager Dave well, Roberts said. associated with "Children's Ac- According to the police report, cides in the country. creased by SO percent in the Roberts said that he has seen tion" who leaves adoption infor- the man has talked with the resi- Sales of bottled spring water past month- some added sales of spring Joel Burg, manager of GT mation for her roommate. The dents of the apartment, but none have risen noticeably since There has also been an in- water in the past month, but Express in McDonald Quadra- daughter reportedly did not of them knew where his belong- that time, said Josephine Voll- crease in the use of a water sales of these products are al- ngle, said he expected to see a know that her roommate was ings were. mar, supervisor of Chily's Ex- purification machine that the ways very high. sales increase when news of pregnant. According to the police • Police observed a group of press in the Kreischer Quadra- store has. Miller said. herbicide levels in the water report, the mother thought the people walking down East Woos- ngle. For 25 cents a gallon, cus- "I've seen a slight increase came out, but he has seen very situation was "quite strange" and tcr Street Saturday night when "We're having a hard time tomers can run a jug of water but nothing very significant," little change. asked the Bowling Green de- he saw one of them drop a case of tective division to follow up on beer. According to the police re- the identification of the caller. port, one of the people was ob- • Bowling Green police dis- served picking up beers that had College of Musical Arts at BGSU presents covered a resident of Dunbar fallen out of the case. The people Hall had a "crocodilian reptile" reportedly ran when the officer BAND-O-RAMA DON'T CRUS€ TH€ €ND OF R FRIENDSHIP in his room Thursday night. An told them to stop. Later, they re- officer made the discovery when portedly stopped and cooperated Bruce Moss, Mark S. Kelly & Thomas Rohrer, conducting DON'T DRINK AND DRIV€ he visited the resident to inquire with the officer. about telephone fraud charges. Fall Wind Ensemble The officer reportedly called an- • On Saturday, a man told Fall Concert Band other officer to help him with bouncers at a local bar that he removal of the reptile. According was a police officer. The man re- Falcon Marching Band to the police report, the officer portedly was drunk. said he would keep the animal at Sunday, November 20 • 4 PM • Kobacker Hall his home overnight due to Vet- • A resident of Campbell Hill Moore Musical Arts Center • College of Musical Arts eran's Day. Road reported noise coming • Police made a call back to a from a nearby apartment Satur- GENERAL ADMISSION: Bowling Green residence Thurs- day night. Police reportedly told $5 adults & $3 students/senior citizens day night to investigate a 911 a resident of the apartment to hang up. According to the police turn the volume down. The resi- Tickets on sale through College Band report, upon calling back a child dents reportedly turned the mu- members and the Center Box Office, answered the phone and hung up. sic back up after the officer left. call 372-8171 or 800/589-2224. Upon arrival at the residence, an According to the police report, officer found children playing police later spoke with a resident outside in the yard. The officer of the apartment who had reportedly found that the 4-year- "several drunk Canadians in the old child had called 911 because apartment." The officer report- An Exciting and Mcmnrahle Aftrrnmin of Band Afj he was mad that his brother took edly told the resident "if we have his rake. to return, they'll all go to jail." For about a dollar a day both will give you the power yn need to survive this semester.

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'Drferrii.'^CmpufrLvn ofier optra fUrman II 199$ iVopaymenitftnirmiorprvK^uMlbtrrqvmdforVOaays ISome rtatieiz may rtauln a drposil to boiJ mtyt^anda u millOmaflrr bmr mtrral Aiatfbtmdudmimtbtnpaynitruxbtdute 'HonOry paymtnie an attmaM baud cm a ptmbax pna cfV.951M. ut& mduda 83% ^ to. f& tU Mmt& fafonw 63bCD rpm to* abar mdudrng loan fa tbe total ban amount a S2W0t> uMrtsulamu monlbh fanurt oNQahon of tSSSQ The manm paymtni abat mas cokuLmd us** an onwf cfjoks lax m San fninaco flbiatpl*abUian3laxu8n%(Cbn^lor7ni»Madrtpbu Compurr norm pnas. ban amouna and sola lam maytan to yw aulbonrt .^ Campus Rarikr or rrprtsenlam* for curtiW syum prxts ban and lax amouna /am* art for a mmanum cftl.000 to a maximum of V.O.000 rtm may lobe out mart Iban cry loan but tbf kmtl of ■•»' bans cannot txamitIO 000 annually A ^S% ban Orimnaam^ieu^btadd^ to ibrnquaM ban amount TWmkrtstraktitanabk bandcm tbtiommeraal paprr rait phu S.i*\ For Iht monlbcj Sotrmbrr 1994. Or mtmatntk mm W 85% and lit.Annual Pmtnlagrmi was 1244% 8ywar ban km* vVh noprtpaynmlptnaay The montbb-payment and fc annual ptrrmla&ru*dxM or until gradual** Omrrmml mil cbangtyour monOly paymtna 7k A^ Gjmputtr loon a sub*a a cm* Wnid. A^ © 1994 Appk Computer totAll fSmmWrnMlSS^m^m^mmmmn State The BG News page six Wednesday, November 16,1994 Hamilton leads Kids encourage parents to vote Ohio counties Voter education program for children affects adults By James Hannah and Summit County in north- east Ohio in Akron, said the pro- average of 3 percent in commun- The Associated Press eastern Ohio - the only counties gram generated political discus- ities that offer Kids Voting pro- in Ohio where "Kids Voting" sions at home among the children grams. in dispossessed DAYTON -- A program created programs operate ~ more people and their parents. "I think in part that kids are to teach kids the value of voting voted than in 1990. Election workers reported that bringing parents back into the COLUMBUS - When Tessi have enough money to rent or may have done the same for their The highest increase was in many people who re-registered voting fold by discussing it at Wright ami her family moved buy a house. They currently parents. Montgomery, where 11,673 more before the Nov. 8 election said home or shaming parents into it," to Cincinnati from Gallipolis, are staying at the Chabad Ohio Secretary of State Bob voters showed up at the polls. In their kids had gotten them inter- Darcy said. the 6-year-old joined Hamilton 1 louse of Cincinnat i shelter. Taft said Tuesday the program Greene, 2,252 more people voted, ested in voting again. The program educates chil- County's population of home- Mrs. Wright said Tessi can't may account - at least in part ~ and in Summit, 750 more cast bal- "I think the child's enthusiasm dren from kindergarten through less children understand what happened. - for increased voter turnout in lots. awakens their enthusiasm - And 12th grade about voting. The goal A report released Tuesday "It was devastating. At first, three counties last week. "We can't scientifically ascribe it squelches the cynicism some of is to help them make informed by the Public Children Ser- Tessi was crying and upset all Statewide, turnout for the gen- that to Kids Voting, but we can us acquire as we go along," she and solid decisions when they vices Association of Ohio the time," she said. eral election was down from the certainly presume it had some said. become adults. The kids cast showed the county leading the Crystal Ward Allen, PCSA 1990 midterm election. But in impact," Taft said. Susan Darcy, executive direc- practice ballots in actual races in state with 2.HK4 homeless special projects coordinator, Montgomery and Greene Cheryl Harvey, executive di- tor of Kids Voting Ohio, said areas set up for the program at children in lVJ.i There are attributes the homeless prob- counties in southwestern Ohio rector of Kids Voting in North- adult voting has increased an polling places. 15,090 homeless children in lem to increases in poverty, Ohio. teen pregnancy, alcohol and The non-profit association substance abuse, and a serious represents the children ser- lack of affordable housing. Lawsuit pending vices agencies in Ohio's 88 "We feel very clearly that Transition team counties. The report, called this is a conservative count The Challenge Continues: and we've heard from home- Strengthening Ohio's Fami- less advocates who feel we've for noise pollution includes Ohioans lies, W8S compiled using 1990 been very conservative in our counts," Allen said. U.S. Census data, estimates of TOLEDO - Seven families are carriers to the airport. WASHINGTON - Four Ohioans will be part of the team work- local homeless advocates and suing an air cargo company that The authority is negotiating ing out the details for the House Republicans' transition into If workers' compensation information from state agen- operates a hub at Toledo Express with American International power. cies. benefits don't come through Airport, claiming that the com- Freight Inc., of Ypsilantl, Mich., The speaker-in-waiting, Rep. Newt Gingrich, R-Ga, earlier Tessi's parents, Donald and soon, the f;imily will live in a pany is generating too much to operate another cargo hub at had appointed Ohio Reps. John Boehner and Deborah Pryce to shelter for 12 more weeks Brenda Wright, both have bad noise and fumes. Toledo Express. the transition team, with Boehner given authority over person- while Mrs. Wright completes backs and are unable to work. The lawsuit seeks $5 million nel matters and Pryce serving in an undetermined capacity. They moved to Cincinnati in therapy. for each family from Burlington Officials of Burlington, based On Tuesday, eight incoming freshmen were added, including August so Mrs. Wright could Air Express Inc. and the Toledo- in Irvine, Calif., and the port au- Ohio Rep.-elect Steve Chabot of Cincinnati and North Carolina see a back specialist She had Allen said other agencies, Lucas County Port Authority, thority did not return phone calls Rep.-elect Sue Myrick, who was born in Tiffin, Ohio, and gradu- surgery last week and since like the Bureau of Workers' which operates the airport. seeking comment Tuesday. ated from Heidelberg College. has been released. Compensation, must become Three current or former port au- more efficient so families Rep. Jim Nussel, R-Iowa, who is heading the transition team, But the family, which is on thority officials also are listed as Zoll asked that the families' said the newcomers were being added for their "outsider" per- don't lose their homes. public assistance, does not defendants. suit be transferred to another spective. Most of Burlington's flights county, saying without explana- "We want to tap them as fresh troops from the field, people are at night. The lawyer for the tion that they cannot get a fair who just came out of the field having gone door to door visiting families, David Zoll, has filed hearing in Lucas County. with folks, drinking coffee over at the coffee shops," he said. noise-related suits on behalf of UNIVERSITY UNION about 70 people since the hub ♦Best Values on Campus opened in September 1991. The lawsuit was filed Friday in Legislature takes aim at doves Lucas County Common Pleas Court. ESDAY The suit says the port authority By John Chaliant Hunting." Opponents had cam- tion, speed and altitude in a split WED1\ has not corrected noise and fume The Associated Press paign-style buttons with a dove second. They are not an easy tar- KOMI-»-<,; it I:I;M:UY PHEASANT ROOM problems as it had promised to do photo that pleaded, "Doves Don't get," he said. and Is trying to bring more cargo COLUMBUS - Mourning doves Deserve Death." The Humane Society of the found themselves under the gun Senate Agriculture Chairman United States was disappointed on Tuesday, courtesy of some Ben Gaeth, R-Defiance, the bill's at passage of the bill. Spaghetti legislative lame ducks. chief backer in the Senate, said "To have it hinge on just one ISlKftrftl DO YOU NEED A State senators voted 17-15 at a Ohio would join 37 other states vote is very demoralizing," said CANDY HOLDER? post-election session to add the that allow hunting the migratory Bill Long, director of govern- $4.95 Buffet state's estimated 4 million doves bird. ment affairs. All You Can Eat Come to a to the game bird list. $4.95 ^ That designation could make Ceramics them eligible for hunting as early Class as next fall. "Doves can change direction, speed and Inch Salad bar. baked December 1, 8 Seventeen votes were needed altitude in a split second. They are not an potato, veggie & 7:00 - 9:00 pm to approve the bill that au- easy target." $15 per person thorizes the Ohio Division of unlimited beverage Inch Salad & garlic Wildlife to conduct an annual check, cash, bursar Ben Gaeth bread hunting season. Sign up in: UAO office The legislation was pending in Senate Agriculture Chairman Nov. 14-18, 21-22 the Senate since House approval riTTO'KRtflBrfflfl OPEN 5-7PM For more info.: 2-7164 In May 1993. It now goes to Gov. 2-2343 George Voinovich, who is ex- Gaeth said hunting would not Approval came when Senate • All Sludcnl mool plat, » All students meal plan pected to sign it. affect the overall dove popula- President Stanley Aronoff, cards accepted cards accepted Approval of the bill without tion because the bird is prolific, R-Cincinnati, cast the 17th vote. debate came as partisans on both hatching three or four times a "I was told by Senator Aronoff sides of the issue crowded into season with three or four birds a that he wouldn't be the tie- BESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS the chamber's gallery and hall- nest. breaking vote on the Poor," Long ways to watch. "Doves fly at speeds of 30 to 40 said. "This was mere.y an exam- Hunting advocates wore lapel miles per hour, up to 70 miles per ple of a blood sport, just killing cards that read, "I Support Dove hour. Doves can change direc- this bird." Aronoff said there were enough votes in the Senate to pass the bill without his support. PARTICIPATE IN THE FAST FOR WORLD HARVEST He said Sen. Jan Michael Long, D-Clrcleville, would have voted By going without food on November 17th. I offlim my commitment to o mote equol shoring ol me world's horvesr. I pledge i to the hunger fund. for it. Long was vacationing in Cancun, Mexico, and did not at- Yes. I would like ro portlclpote In the Prayer Service ond Hunger Conquer tend the session. on Thursday. November 17th storting or 5:15 p.m. Aronoff said he consistently Name _Phone No. agreed to bring the bill up when there were enough votes in the Address. Rules Committee, the panel he Send donotlons ro STM HARVEST FUND • 425 Thursrln Ave. • D.G.. OH -13402 heads that schedules legislation for action.

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£V Sports The BG News Wednesday, November 16,1994 page seven BG prepares to Falcon women look to improve By Scott Brown work on defense The BC News It's there. Now it's just a ques- By Matty Fuller On the offensive side of the tion of the women's basketball The BC News court, the Falcons will try to team sustaining it. minimize turnovers and The women had a couple of In anticipation of the regu- create a tempo that clicks in good stretches in last week's lar season, the men's basket- their favor. 84-57 loss at the hands of the Ath- ball squad will try to hone its Senior center Shane Kline- letes in Action. Now it's a ques- skills tonight against the Lat- Ruminski will lead the tion of sustaining those good via National Select Team. The offensive attack. stretches as they ready for their exhibition contest will tip-off Kllne-Rumlnski, last year's second preseason tune-up tonight at 8 p.m. in Anderson Arena second-team All-MAC center against the Latvian National Latvia enters the game as an is complemented by one of the Team. unknown to BG coach Jim best backcourts in the league. "We need to be better longer," Larranaga and his team. The sophomore tandem of Jay Falcon head coach Jacl Clark "We really don't know any- Larranaga and Antonio Dan- said. "There were times that we thing about these type of iels causes all kinds of trouble did nice things [last week], but teams until they arrive in our for opponents. we couldn't sustain them over a country. In this case, Latvia period of time. We definitely has played Defiance and OU, need to cut down on turnovers two teams we have on our and give ourselves a chance with schedule, so it's really hard to ball possession." get any information on them," Turnovers did indeed hurt the Larranaga said. Falcons - they committed a very During the game, when the un-BG-like 33 against the Ath- Falcons get accustomed to letes in Action. Clark will be look- Latvia's style, they will incor- ing for her team to control the porate their various types of ball more and rely on their re- defenses. bounding prowess against the "We played two of our de- Latvians. fenses in our first exhibition "I think our strength is in our game; this time we will play posts again," Clark said. "We out- four. It's important for us to rebounded a very big Athletes in start creating more game-like Action team [by a count of 40-35]. conditions for the regular When we did get back In tran- season," Larranaga said. sition, we did a pretty good job in "We must keep improving the half-court offense. on a pattern of play. We are "It's going to be important with going to have to know when to the Latvian team to make sure press, when to zone and when that if we think our inside game to scramble," he added. is going to be a strength, and we Another aspect BG will think that we are going to out- gauge during this contest is rebound our opponents that we rebounding talent. do that on a consistent basis," she "Usually when you play added. European teams, they are very One thing that was not con- tall," Larranaga explained. sistent for the Falcons was indi- "When you play a tall team vidual scoring. Senior Michelle like this, you are going to be Shade was the leading scorer able to determine what your with 16 points, followed by Jenny rebounding game is going to The BC Newi/Roii Wcltzner Kulics with 15 and freshman be like." Senior center Shane Kline- Sara Puthof f with a dozen, but no Rum Inskl goes up for a shot. other player scored more than three. Clark is not that concerned with the scoring this early in the Cooper resolves to season. "That's going to come around," Clark said. "We're going to get The BG Nc wi/Ron Weltincr some more, I think. I'm not sure we can ask more from Michelle Falcon guard Jenny Kulics looks to pass during a game last season. Kulics scored 15 points la the Fal- defeat Wolverines cons pre-season opener. The BG women play the Latvian national team tonight Shade. She had a near-perfect game. Jenny [Kulics] scored, but By Rusty Miller game, but said he expected his we had too many turnovers in The Associated Press team to be ready to play with or that category there. Bowling Green has added some "We've added some new stuff The women's program grabbed without a raucous pregame talk "I think for every positive you new things as the preseason has to our press and some new twists a pair of early high school COLUMBUS - If need be, em- from him. give us, you can give us a couple progressed. The team will con- to our offense," Clark said. "It's signees last week. Three Ohio battled Ohio State coach John "I dont think there's a coach I of negatives. I think a lot of it; tinue to press and run a little going to be important to see how prep stars - Chrissy Billiter Cooper said Tuesday he would do know of who thinks you're going this team still needs some expe- from Elida, Jacki Raterman from just about anything to get his to win a football game by giving a rience," she said. Versailles and Hamilton-Badin's team to beat rival Michigan in little pep talk before the game," Despite the team's lack of ex- "The last scrimmage, I was glad that it was Jill DeFossee - will be Falcons their annual showdown Saturday. Cooper said. "But there's also not perience - four new starters this next year. a coach I know of who doesn't do season - media members picked early because we were ready for that, just to "This is a very, very skilled Asked by a reporter during his everything he can to get his team the Falcons to finish third In the go out and see what we could do. This time, I class," Clark said. "All of these weekly news conference if he mentally ready to play. Some run MAC this season. Bowling Green girls will be great players for would consider firing up the their fist through the blackboard, has won the MAC title two years think we'll be a little more ready." us." Buckeyes with a Knute Rockne- some kick the waterbucket. Some running. Again, Clark took the Jaci Clark Tip-off for the contest with the like pregame speech. Cooper yell and scream." coaches' usual path around the Falcon basketball head coach Latvian team is 5:45 this evening said, "I wont do a Rockne. There The bottom line, Cooper said, Is balloting issue. at Anderson Arena. It is the was only one Rockne that I know that an emotional speech isn't a "It doesn't really matter," team's final preseason scrim- of. I'll do a Cooper." guarantee that your team will Clark said. "Each team controls more than in the past, but has we execute those under game- mage. The season opener is Nov. A day after a Michigan player play well. their own destiny." added some different variations. like conditions." 29atXavier. said he wanted to win so Cooper "If there was anything magical would lose his job, the Ohio State about that, I'd give the same one head coach appeared to be on every week," he said. edge. Before fielding questions Asked if he ever gives rah-rah Bengals' on a conference call, he said he talks to his team. Cooper said, "It would answer only questions per- depends. Sometimes. I'm John Trent vows for revenge taining to the game. Cooper. I do what I think is best The first question dealt with to get us ready." Broussard known better as a high jumper ton Township High School was injured Michigan wide receiver The winner of the 91st meeting By Rutty Miller Walter Smith saying Monday, of the teams will finish second in The Associated Press on the OSU track team (Otis passed over by Ohio State re- Winston), and a true freshman cruiters because he was a "We want to get Cooper fired. the Big Ten and play in the Com- (either Robert Shelton or Car- small center who played with out of That's what I want to do. We want pUSA Florida Citrus Bowl Jan. 2 COLUMBUS - Ohio Univer- his back to the basket and had to keep on beating them and beat- in Orlando against the South- sity star Gary Trent says his los Davis). eastern Conference runner-up. only regret going into Wednes- "My concern is getting not qualified under Prop 48. ing them until he's not there." everybody on the same page, to But soon after signing with An upset Cooper repeated he The loser will likely go to the day's opener at Ohio State in hospital be as competitive as we can," Ohio U„ he passed eligibility would not answer any questions Thrifty Car Rental Holiday Bowl the Preseason National Invita- Dec. 30 in San Diego against the tion Tournament is that the Ohio State head coach Randy requirements. He has also bul- By The Associated Press dealing with anything other than ked up he can bench press 400 Western Athletic Conference Buckeyes aren't at full Ayers said. "I like the progress the game. we've made, but we've got to pounds while proving he can CINCINNATI -- Cincinnati Then the second question dealt champion. strength. get better to have a chance to play away from the paint. Bengals running back Steve with Cooper's 0-5-1 record Since the end of last season, Michigan, ranked 15th, is 7-3 two starters have transferred win some games." Broussard was released from a against Michigan as Ohio State To make matters worse, Ohio "Six of our 10 players are hospital Monday after tests head coach. overall and matches Ohio State's and three other players were kicked off the Ohio State team State is coming off its first los- from central Ohio," Trent said. found no permanent damage "You can't hear," an agitated 5-2 Big Ten record. for a variety of crimes. ing season (13-16) in 17 years "So everyone is familiar with from a collision that left him Cooper said. Ohio State, because it has The bottom line is that the while Ohio U. went 25-8, won everyone It's not actually like temporarily numb. Moments later, he cut off the played and won one more game, the Mid-American Conference an away game. It's different. Broussard was taken from the conference call prematurely Buckeyes will be putting a de- would finish second In case of a pleted, short and thin squad on regular-season and tournament It's an away game, but sort of field on a stretcher with four when he had to wait on a caller. tie against Michigan. Cooper got the court at St John Arena titles, and played in the NCAA like some teams have two minutes left in a 34-31 victory The questions about Cooper's burned four years ago when he against the Bobcats. tournament different home sites." Sunday over the Houston Oilers. job security come up every year went on fourth and one at his own "I wish they had all the Ohio U. also returns eight of The game also will mark the His legs went numb after he during Michigan week, if not 29 against Michigan. The Wolver- players that got kicked off the top nine players from that first time his father has seen made a block and jammed his sooner. He has one year remain- ines stopped Ohio State and their team so there wouldn't be team. him play a collegiate game. neck. ing on his contract after the kicked a last-second field goal to any - excuses," Trent said. Trent, a 6-foot-8 junior, is a Dexter Trent spent the last few completion of this season. De- Ohio State likely will go with two-time MAC player of the years at a Kentucky prison on spite a 8-3 record and a No. 22 win 16-13. His legs returned to normal a lineup that includes one year. Last season he averaged drug charges. ranking in the poll, many people within a couple of hours of the In- starter from last year, 6*9" 25.4 points and 11.4 rebounds a Ohio University coach Larry on radio call-in shows and In let- Cooper said he hoped Michlga.. jury and there were no lingering coach Gary Moeller had to decide Tony Watson, along with a game, tops in his conference in Hunter cautions that no one problems Monday, trainer Paul ters to the editor have proposed both categories and 11th and should look at the game as a that he be fired. whether to go for a win or a tie backup point guard, 6' Doug Sparling said. Etzler. Rounding out the first 12th in the nation respectively. measuring stick of how far the He deflected any references to this time, but then conceded that "He's sore, he's aching, but the Buckeyes would play for a unit will be a transfer (Rick And he's coming home. The Bobcats have risen and how far neurologically everything is his record against Michigan or Yudt), a third-year walk-on. graduate of Columbus' Hamil- the Buckeyes have fallen. the ramifications of Saturday's win If given a chance. fine," he said. Sports The BG News page eight Wednesday, November 16, 1994 Baseball salaries Cincy receivers back in offense

By Joe Kay "I know all I've got to do is get The Associated Press the ball anywhere in the vicinity increase slightly and they're going to come down CINCINNATI - First, Darnay with it," Blake said. "They're By Ronald Blum Tuesday to general managers Scott puts up back-to-back coming out and catching every- The Associated Press during their meetings in Phoenix. 150-yard receiving games. Then thing." A copy was obtained by The As- Carl Pickens has a career day It wasn't tfiat way when Kli- NEW YORK - The amount of sociated Press. with 188 yards and three touch- ngler was in the game, in part downs. money paid to players would According to management fig- because he tended to overthrow have gone up less than 3 percent ures, the average player salary What's gotten into the Cincin- the long pass and in part because this year without a strike, ac- rose 8.5 percent to $1,153,343, up nati Bengals' receivers lately? the receivers simply didn't make cording to figures compiled by from $1,062,780. That's the sec- For the first time since the plays for him. days of Sam Wyche's breakneck management's player relations ond-lowest increase since 1988 Scott, a second-round draft committee. and the fourth-lowest rise since offense, Bengals receivers are pick out of San Diego State, putting up big numbers on a con- the free agent era began follow- started to emerge just as Kli- The payrolls of the 28 clubs, ing the 1976 season. sistent basis. A corps that had ngler sprained his knee. He had absent a strike, would have been just two 100-yard receiving four catches for a career-high 69 games last season one by a tight $908,477,950, according to the The dollar increase was smal- yards in Klingler's last full game. end has put up three already this figures. That's up from ler because fewer players were $905,104,594 last year. in the majors this year on Aug. season. In Blake's first two games, he 31, 19 days after the players Why the sudden surge? Partly totaled 155 and 157 yards receiv- If the season had been com- struck. a new maturity, partly a new de- ing and played most of the game. pleted, the payroll total would termination, and mostly a new "He's really starting to blos- have increased by about $20 mil- Despite the strike, rosters quarterback. som," Shula said. "He has the lion more because of perform- expanded to 40 after Aug. 31, the It's no coincidence that Jeff ability to run under a ball down ance bonuses. Players earned date used for annual salary stud- Blake has been throwing the ball the field as well as anybody I've $9.38 million in performance bo- ies. There were 761 players on during the three-game upswing. ever seen. That's a great attrib- nuses this year, down from Aug. 31 rosters, 55 fewer than Unlike David Klingler, who lacks ute to have. And Jeff has done a $23.90 million in 1993. The per- last year. touch on the long pass, Blake nice job of laying it in there for centage of performance bonuses The final average will increase floats the ball out there for his him." earned fell from 60 percent to 19 slightly when bonuses for Gold receivers to run under. "Early in the year he'd play for percent. Gloves and Silver Slugger "He's got a very strong arm a while and then he'd have some The report was distributed awards are counted. and he has the ability to touch it lapses and have to come out. up when it needs to be touched Most rookies go through that it's up," head coach Dave Shula said. tough for them to play through a "He understands what it means whole game and maintain the to throw the ball with air under concentration level that you REPROgraphics It." need. And as the year has gone That bombs-away style is per- on, his period of time when he's APpholaTom Uhlmtn fectly suited to Scott, whose effective out there has length- PROFESSORS! speed is his main asset, and Pick- ened." Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Jeff Blake gets off a pass ens, whose strong point is out- against the Houston Oilers. Blake threw four touchdown passes In Pickens' case, it was just a kc in the game, three were to Carl Pickens. jumping cornerbacks for jump matter of playing a game against balls. The two of them have com- Houston. He has an intense per- bined for 32 catches, 645 yards sonal rivalry with Oilers' defen- <£©W®§3 P&GDSBffS ®B and five touchdowns in Blake's sive backs Cris Dishman and §Sa* three starts. Darryll Lewis.

Last 3 Days for Senior Portaits Check your letter from the studio for your pre-appointed sitting time. Call The KEY at 372-8086 or stop by 28 West Hall. Hours are 10 a.m.-l p.m.; 2-6 p.m. daily The BG News Sports Wednesday, November 16, 1994 page nine AP names All-Americans, Cavs down Hurricane coach Hornets Williamson gets most votes with Mills' entertains offers By Jim 0' Connell By Steven wine was frequently mentioned as a The Associated Press The Associated Press possible candidate for pro buzzer shot coaching vacancies, and he NEW YORK -- Corliss William- CORAL GABLES, Fla. - always denied an interest. - Miami Hurricanes coach "And there isn't anything son, one of the five starters re- By Chuck Melvln Dennis Erickson, long ru- that I'm interested in at this turning to defending national The Associated Press champion Arkansas, led the AP mored to be headed to the point," Erickson said. "I don't preseason All-America team NFL, said he would be more know that there will be this CLEVELAND - Chris Mills hit year, next year or any year. I Tuesday, missing out on being a a desperate 3-pointer at the buz- receptive to a pro offer now unanimous selection by one vote. zer in regulation time and Tyrone than in past years. love college football. I love the University of Miami. The 6-foot-7 junior was select- Hill sank the go-ahead jumper in "This happens every year," ed as the Southeastern Confer- Erickson said Tuesday of spe- "I've spilled a lot of blood overtime as the Cleveland Cava- and sweat here the last six ence player of the year last liers beat the Charlotte Hornets culation about his future. "The season and capped his great 89-86 Tuesday night. only thing I'm saying years, and been through a lot differently right now is that if sophomore campaign by being The Hornets have dropped all to get this program to the selected the Most Outstanding 14 of their road games against there was something in the point where I think it's the NFL or college or business best in the country on the field Player of the Final Four. Cleveland, the previous 13 at the Williamson was named on 65 Richfield Coliseum and now one that I would be interested in, I and off the field. I want to ballots from a 66-member at Gund Arena. might listen to it. That's the reap the benefit." national media panel and was Cleveland trailed by eight with only difference in feeling right now from last year, or The Hurricanes have won joined on the preseason team by three minutes left in regulation Joe Smith of Maryland, the sec- five years ago." two national championships and appeared all but out of it since Erickson became coach ond-leading vote-getter with 41, after Muggsy Bogues sank two Erickson was merely re- iterating a remark he made in in 1989. They're 8-1 and Michael Finley of Wisconsin, 39, foul shots that put Charlotte Damon Stoudamire of Arizona, August, but his latest com- ranked fifth going into Satur- ahead 78-75 with three seconds to day's game at Temple. 37, and Shawn Respert of Michi- go. ments nonetheless are likely gan State, 32. But after a timeout, Mills in- to fuel speculation, because he and Florida Gators coach Miami athletic director Paul Randolph Childress of Wake bounded the ball to John Wil- Steve Spurrier reportedly lead Dee said Erickson's newly ex- Forest was the next-highest vote- liams and took a quick return the NFL expansion Carolina pressed willingness to con- getter with 22 votes. pass near the top of the key, then Williamson led the top-ranked Panthers' wish list. sider an NFL offer may repre- shot a 25-footer over Hersey sent a change merely in the Razor-backs in scoring and re- Hawkins that nestled into the The 47-year-old Erickson's future was the primary topic coach's public posture, rather bounding last season with aver- basket as the buzzer was sound- ages of 20.4 and 7.7. He shot 63 at his weekly news confer- than a strong desire for a pro ing. job. percent from the field and was Dell Curry gave the Hornets ence. He spent 10 minutes an- swering questions about spe- selected a second-team All - their only lead of the extra period American after last season. on a goaltended layup that put culation that he'll jump to the "I don't consider it a signifi- cant shift," Dee said. Known for his strength and them ahead 86-85 with 1:41 to go. NFL. 1 "It's something I've heard quickness, Williamson was de- Hill, however, found himself since I've been here," said scribed by coach Nolan Rich- APpholo/ScollI«kowl wide open near the foul line and Erickson said he hasn't been ardson as "pound for pound, the senior quarterback Frank contacted by an NFL team. A Michigan State guard Shawn Respert tries to put up a shot while sank the jumper ~ a rarity for strongest player in the world." him - with 37 seconds left to give Costa, who listened to the spokesman for the Panthers, being guarded by Duke's Antonio Lang. Respert was named a news conference. "This is expected to hire a coach by Smith burst onto the national First Team AII-American Tuesday. Cleveland an 87-86 lead it never scene last season as the center relinquished. probably the most serious he's January, said the team for a young team and led the Ter- Charlotte's Larry Johnson talked about it." wouldn't comment on its level Ten's career scoring leader. rapins to the NCAA West Re- None of the Ail-Americans missed a f alia way jumper with 20 In previous years, Erickson of interest in Erickson. Last year's preseason All- gional semifinals where they lost from last season returned to seconds to go, and Williams built to Michigan. He averaged 19.4 America also had a leading vote- school with Hill graduating and Cleveland's lead to three points points and 10.7 rebounds and was getter miss being a unanimous underclassmen Robinson, the by making two free throws with just the third freshman to ever selection by one vote: Eric Mon- player of the year, Jason Kidd of nine seconds left. Johnson be selected a first-team All- tross of North Carolina, while California, Donyell Marshall of missed a 3-pointer at the buzzer. STUDENT RECREATION CENTER Atlantic Coast Conference pick. Grant Hill of Duke and Glenn Connecticut and Clifford Rozier Hill led Cleveland with 22 WEIGHT TRAINING CLINIC Finley is considered one of the Robinson of Purdue were left off of Louisville all opting to enter points and his second consecu- more versatile players in the four ballots. the NBA draft. tive 16-rebound game. country. The 6-6 swingman aver- November 16th aged 20.4 points and 6.7 rebounds 7- 8> pm & 6- 9 pm last season as he led the Badgers Branch Manager Mezzanine Weight Area to their first NCAA tournament Arthur Victor Painting, Inc., a Society of Professional Journalists berth in 47 years. He shot 36.3 leading residential painting RAFFLE percent from 3-point range, company, seeks results oriented opening things up inside for him- individuals tor summer '95 Cost: 50tf or 3/81.00 •A self and center Rashard Griffith. positions in Kent, Akron, Stoudamire, one of the Columbus, Cincinnati, and Dayton. Tickets will be on sale quickest players In the country, was part of what was considered Qualified candidates will have Friday, November 11 through last season's best backcourt as strong interpersonal skills, Wednesday, November 16 85 the Wildcats reached the Final demonstrable leadership abilities, m at the BG News Office: 210 West Four. Khalid Reeves has gradu- and effective JOvlKAlHTS Nail. For more information contact ated and that leaves Stoudamire planning/organizational skills. Leah or Julie at 372-6966. a chance to improve on his aver- Previous management or ages of 18.3 points, S.9 assists, 4.S supervisory experience helpful. Drawings will take place Thursday, rebounds and 1.6 steals per November 17 at noon at the BG News. Come and learn more about game. We offer competitive Nautilus & Universal weight tra'nlngll Michigan State fans spent the compensation, comprehensive For more Information call 372-7462 offseason hoping Respert would small business management Sponsored by: decide to return for his senior training, and resume building Kinko's, Ben Franklin, Subway, Finders, year, the last as well for coach experience. Internships possible Jud Heathcote who has an- for qualifying majors. SBX, University Bookstore, Downtown, nounced his retirement. The only Cosmos, Pizza Nut, McDonalds returning first-team All-Big Ten For more information phone 1- selection, Respert averaged 24.3 800-775-4745 or forward resume points per game, shooting 48 per- to: 28115 little Mack cent from the field and 45 per- St. Clair Shores. Ml 48081 cent from 3-point range. Respert has a chance to finish as the Big WAL*MART ZS&gS, ARTHUR VICTOR PAINTING, INC. PLUS 15-POINT Second Semester, Summer, and Fall LUBE EXPRESS BGSU STUDENT NEEDED) nonretSsssaac— $100 CASH * Don nol indudt (yntMic oih. Winthrop Terrace $ 74 " Som« an addition*) durgt. CONTEST 18 Every Day Check: Apts- 1. Install up to 5 quarts of 9. Air Filters Register to win $100 CASH! featured oil. 10. Wiper Blades Second and Third place is Now Accepting 2. Install new oil filter 11. Tires & inflate to winners each win $25 in Applications and Deposits 3. Lubricate chassis proper pressure McDonald's. Gift Certificates. Check & Fill: 12. Brake lights & tail for 4. Washer fluid lights ENTRY DUE NOVEMBER 30,1994 5. Transmission fluid 13. Headlights & signal lights Spring and Foil 1995! 6. Power steering fluid A new contest with the same prizes 7. Brake fluid Plus: starts the following month Featuring: 8. Differential fluid 14. Vacuum interior 15. Wash exterior You may register at McDonald's* on East Wooster, bring in mis entry blank or mail in an entry • Campus Shuttle windshield. to the address below. • l & 2 BR. Furn./Unfurn. r Stop by McDonald's* for official rules. • I & 2 Full Baths ¥§®w Name • 3 Great Locations Address. Phone — CALL No purchase necessary to enter. Need to be present II Reg. $18.74 i to win. Drawing date will be the last day ot each ^L month. r5X 352-9135 ■ Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-7 Sunday 10-5 ■ McDonald's* 1470 East Wooster, B.C., OH 43402 * • am 352-2499 for more • i«MHaMMU»^tiMMiM«an,M«"« your Jritnds at MCDmaWs' 14701ASI Woostu information Vaulting Qrun, OH4)402 9B S38K8M£»I*« Eiplrei 12-31-94 Second Semester, Summer, and hall ■ ■ — ■ ff ■ Classifieds The BG News page ten Wednesday, November 16,1994

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Come network a OVER THE RHINE* Toledol WH ATS A HUNOER BANQUET? 6250Avk. 241 -7674 for interview. -FENDER STRAT, WrCASE 8300 Hapey Birthday Chen Looms 1 -TAKAMINE 6-STRING ACOUSTIC, with repress nut ves Irom E 6 J Gallo Winary A Hunger Banquet la a dramatization of me Christmas Positions Available WFAL AM 680 ILovaYel WrCASE 8350. and join ua at Myle's Pizza Wowing ma ma» inequitable diitnbubon ol resouroes around the Weekend Santa SS.OOrhr. Your best Irlend, Christina -CHARVEL W/FLOYD ROSE AND EMG am Pol Sob*. Join us at St. Thomas More Parish. 425 Occasional Woody Bear S5.00rhr. — CherrezO- HUMBUCKER 8250. lureah. 6:00 pm Thura.. Nov. 17. PSVP Apply at Woodland Mall Office BloodmobHalaharalll -VINTAGE FENDER AMP 100 WATTS 8200 BloodmobUalaharalll MEN'S CHORUS 352-7555 Be a posibve part ol our campus and •ADA MP-1 TUBE PRE AMP 8400 Coma giva your blood in Join STEP 11ll Applications now avallabl* CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE CALL SHANE 372-4581 Via N.E. Commona Irom 10:30-4:30 Tonight 4-7 In 310 Student Services Deadline Nov. 22 WANTED 1 dorm size relng. - GE While a35 OBO Papa John'a Pizza will ba BK Beneln Bash Cable TV company seeks an energebc, hard EatatBKonE.Wooiter Can 2-2130. 1 Turbogratx gam* system golf b-ball 850 donatng pizza an waakl working individual 10 fill a part-bme CSR posi- and support the OBOPIeasa call Marc 353-5145 Call 352 4575 tor an appoinlmanil tion One year expenence in cuatomer aervice Bullets: Pizza. Soup A Salad. M-F, 11-2, 1 female roommate B share Columbian field prelerred, working knowledge of comput- 87 Chevy Cavalier 4 dr. Auto, p.a., pp., 125 k MEN'S CHORUS S3 89 Menu includea Pasts, Subs. Pizza, Sa- Courts apt. for fall semester Own room, CIRLCLE K erized systems and general office equipment miles, no rust, well-rriajniained. Runs great. lads. Soups. Desserts 6 morel Pagliets, 94S S. reasonable rent. Cell 353-3615. WEEKLY MEETING Type 45 wpm, data entry and good communi- 61900.372-2933 day or 352-6879 eve. Main. 0 PM. OHIO SUITE ODSNOOSNOOSN cation skills. Hours are 2-6 PM weekdays. FOR SALE: SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO UNIVERSITY UNION COLORADO SKI TRIP 1 rmmte . own room or 2 rmmtos. willing to Some Saturdays 9-12 AM. Offer competitive Wanted, responsible party to make low Meebng CIRLCLE K Jan. 1 through Jan. 6 share large bdrm. In 2 story house across Irom salary. Please mail resume to: Wood Cable monthly payments. See locally. 7pm 4000 BAA TV, 116 N. Main St. Bowling Green, OH 5 nighta/4 day lilt bckavtransportation campus Cal Krlaien 353-5765. Call: 1-800-327-3345 Nov. 16th 43402. No phone calls please. EOE. only 83971 1-4 Sublease's tor spacious 2 bdrm. apart- CRIMINAL JUSTICE ORGANIZATION NewJobLiatingsl MACINTOSH Computer. Complete system Moating tonight at 9 00pm andilSBURSARABLEI ment. Near campus, available for Spring. Dancers, DJa A Bar stall needed, See you there I Sign up In the UAO ofllce, Rm. 330 Union inducing printer, only $500. In 1011 BA 8385/monrh . gas. Call: 352-2139, leave Immediate Openings NOVEMBER 10 TO DECEMBER 2 Call Chnt at 800-289-5685 Agant Brown Irom Alcohol, Tobacco and message. Call 531-6100. Murray 16 tpd. Mountain Bike Firearms will ba ipaaklng PresemeDons On EthnoculturaTTopica (down payment prios: S100) wiD bo held lomorrownoon 3pm Cat 2-7164 or 2-2343 for mora info. 2 auWesters needed for Spring Semester. Like New $100 060 Evan/ona a Waloomal EARN S5O0 or more weekly in tha Amani. Classes and individuali sponsored by UAO 2 bedroom apartment dose to campus Call 354-5100 Call: 353-5072 stuffing envelopes al home. welcome For more into. Cell Mae 2-2976 Ovation Celebrity Guitar w/ ENVIRONMENTAL ACTION GROUP Send long SASE to: Country Living Free. FAST FOR WORLD HARVEST hard shell case Brown burst lace. ThiaW»dnaadayai9:00 Shoppers. Dept. U1. P.O. Box 1779 Join ua In taking action againat HUNGER A 2-4 eubteaears needed!! parlec l condition 101 BAA Denham Springs, LA 70727. Sailing Club- POVERTY Him the annual FAST FOR A 2 bdrm. apartment. Lots ol space. 8350. Cal 362-3' 91. ALLWELCOMEI Near campus, available for summer. to you know how to sail or want 10 learn? Join WORLD HARVEST CAMPAIGN. Donations PROTECT YOURSELFI with our low-priced EBSCOTELEMARKETING SERVICE the Sailing Club. For more info. Call Mas at collected in the Union Oval all weak, 11am - 8420rmo. ♦ gas. Cal 3S4-114S secunty terns' From $3.99 upl For product A Leave message. EARN SOME EXTRA CASH! ~ FREE PIZZA from Papa Johna 2-19S7. I 3pm. Skip a meal and donate the money to order into, send 2 Brat class stamps to: May E. Tha hoi days are right around the comeri So Fraa Pizza Irom Papa Johna Sai'ing Club Harvest Fund. Day ol fasnhg: Nov. 17. Richardson, Treasures Forever, 1832 E. Cer- come 10 EBSCO Telemarketing. We give you: Coma donata your blood at tha Desperately needed i aon St., Long Beech, CA 90607. GUAMWOOOSTOCKER valuable experience, a weekly paycheck, tie BtoodmoNa in tha N.E. Commona 3 tickets to Dec. Graduation. Irom io 30-4 30 thiaweeklll THE LESBIAN AND GAY ALLIANCE seeks grad. student "SEAN" flexibility to make your own schedule. Perfect Suspended 2 bed loll lor sale LAGA does not counsel but can rater to coun- Irom Cincinnati Lost you at WmpaySIOMdi for housewives, rebrees. and students Dark green w.'paimed daisy flowers. Please cal 1-663-5189 selors LAGA's concerns are educating and Woodstock. Continue BORA BORA. Be a part ol one of the (attest growing telemar- Groat for any dorm room. IPC CLUB IPC CLUB IPC CLUB supporting lha homosexual community. Please write: kebng drms in the U.S. Come m and apply at Lois ol personality. Call 353-1337. Cindy Female roommate 3 bdrms, 113 N. Main St. alter 4p.m. or ask tor John al $200060. Laat meeting ol lha aamastar! LAGA meetings are every Thursday at 630 P.O. Boa 26377 2full baths, rent negotiable 353-6662. Thuriday. Novambar 17 PM at tha United Christian Felbwhip Center. GMF.GUAM.B6S21 Crtl 353 3717 or (41 9) 933 8951 7:30 pm 103 BA The UCF11 on the comer ol Thurebn and Ridge Fro* Spring Break Trips! FOR RENT Or. Tom Ahlaramayarwill speak near McDonald West. Everyone Welcome i Sudents. Frata, Clubs, needed 10 promote on careers in consultingt HITCH THE SKIES WITH AIRHITCH Female Subleaaar needed tor Spr. Sem. in party tours. Beat Prices tor easy sale. CASH CarritvMeiSi89R/T Univ. Village Very nice, dean A quiet BON USE81.1-800-599-5808. 3S2-LAGA-LESBIAN0 AND GAY 352 LAG A Europe J229. Coast to Coast S129 353-0325' Cany Rentals IPC CLUB IPC CLUB IPC CLUB Sl60/mo. ♦ utl. Call ASAP 354-1619, Sandra •INFORMATION LINE' Call for FREE program description GAIN VALUABLE SALES EXPERIENCEI Subleasing available 2nd Semester. Mondays. Wednesdays, Fridays The BG News 11 looking tor an Account Execu- 800-326-2006 Female Subleaeer needed. Spring '95 Semes Close to campus Call today LAMESAOBLICUA 7:00pm to 10:00pm lerVory dean and dose to campuil bve Irom Jan '95 - Dec '95 Monthly Lactura Sariai Please Call 354 5310 •Work20hrsrwk Cany Rentals * Hou set $ Apt. Lisbngs proaanta: INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE: MEN'S 6 "Sell and Service own Account list WBGU-FM Now available tor school yaar 95-96 OfirSisco A mandatory Stall MEETING will WOMEN'S SWM MEET • NOV. 16: MEN'S 6 'A vrg. MOO. mo commission Female Subleaaar Call 353 0325 or pick up listing Presenbng tha Topic ol be held Wed, Nov. 16,1994 WOMEN'S 3 PLAYER BASKETBALL • NOV. 'Make valuable contacts in the field 17: MEN'S * WOMEN'S TRACK A FIELD - For Fox Run Apia. 'Greater employment potential at 011 ice 316E Worry »3 'PANAMA' at 9:00 pm in 121 West He*. Non-amoklng. 352-0708 Wednesday. Novambar 16 Applications tor Spring M wil I NOV. 30. PICK UP ENTRY FORMS IN 130 after graduation. FIELD HOUSE. ALL ENTRIES DUE BY 400 12:00 pm, c ampu s Room, Union be made available Musi be: Sale oriented, dedicated, easy going Sublease for Spring 95 PM ON DUE DATE. WBGU-FM Female lubleaaer needed for Spring. and have a desire to learn. Mual have own car. Own Bedroom. Cable and Usl. LISTEN TO WINI 5th St. own room, 8225/rr 0 . elec Call 372-2606 tor more details or slop by 204 AI1$16S/mo. 353-5145 Please call Sarah at 353-3004. W. Hatltoranappscatton. WEIGHT TRAININO CUNIC Lilian to WFAL for your International Management Consulting Com- November 16 7-6 pm 6 8-9 pm . chanc* to win bckats to Rmte. needed tor a 1 bedrm. 7th 6 S. College pany needs someone 10 set appointments tor Student Recreation Center aaa OVER THE RHINE In Toledol apt will share room w/other male. Split ubl. Senior Business analysts. Pay ia 6.00/hr. plus Mezzanine weight area Call Chris or loav* message: 372-1913. performance bonus. Person can let own hours WFAL AM 680 Come and learn more about between 6:00am to 500pm Pleas* cal Sublease Spring '95 352-653110 set appointment lor interview. Nautilus and Universal weight train)ngl 1 bdrm. apt. M.T.MUGGS Call: 351-1934 Job Availed. >r7 Mon: Al U Can Eat Spaghetti w; garlic toast Looking for experienced Macintosh-oriented Graphic Design ft MM parson seeking to work with ■ growing nterac- CITY EVENTS Tuaa: 25 cent Tacoa Sublessor needed, male 1175 . uta. bve training company. You need to ba profi- Wed: Pizza and Pitcher IS.00 VCT majors: Across Irom Kohl Hal 363-0136 cient with databasing concepts and want flie Thura: Soup t Sub SS.SSFri: 25 cant hoi dogs. Aak ror Jell Green. opportunity 10 join an activ* creative team by 2 alceiol pizza 50 cents organizing graphics, video and other produc- Get practical hands-on Sal: Lasagne wrgarle toast or salad 84.50 tion elements tor a large-scae inleracbvo Baseball Card Show experience working for Sun: Steak Special 87.00 project Involving a Fortune 500 campnay Pembervile American Legion Hall Sublease* Needed tor Spring 95 M.T.MUGGS Send resume to: BGSU'J Student Sunday, Nov. 20,10:00 - 4:00 SlSOmw: Win have own bedroom Free Admission Publications! Call Cassandra 352-6414 151 N. Michigan Suite 225 CATERING Tofodo. OH 43624 Applications now MEN'S CHORUS M Subleaaar needed (or Spring 6 Summer ■»)> Between a Rock and a being accepted for Tonight 4-7 -t260.00mon.eutl. JOURNALISM. SPORTS INFO A IPC Hard Place' 353®2277 BK Benefit Been -Furnished eldency MAJORS I Spring 95. Visit the OptfortheRockl EataiBKonE.Wooater -across from campus Public relations Internships available lor next Student Employment and support the H interested, call 354-01S7 semester with BG schools. Call Gary Evans tor Chrysalis... Office. 450 Student mora mlo 352-3576 ext. 310 « weekend to anchor you in God's tove. MEN'S CHORUS Services Bldg. for More into, call (419)422-4845- Findlay or 352 0163. ask lor Mark. job requirements, Need experience in pubic relations, adverts ing or teaching? STEP 1 ia tor YOU! Applica- etc. tions available In 310 Student S*rvtc*t. Dead- SERVICES OFFERED line ia Novambar 22. Cal 2-21X.

VCT full-time POVERTY AND HUNGER- co-ops available! Pregnant? Wa can help. IT CANT GO ON LIKE THiS Free A confidential pregnancy lasts, -kin us Thursday. Nov. 17 Act NOW! support and mtormalon. 5:15 In avoenom national Prayer Servic* BG Pregnancy Corner. 6.00 Hunger Banqu.l ' Call3S4-HOPE. St. Thomas Mora Pariah, 42S ThurstJn RSVP 352 7555

Applications for • spring '95 BG News editor are now being accepted. Application forms may University Bookstore be picked up at 204 West Hall. Tuesday and Wednesday November 15th & 16th 9x00 - 6x00 Deadline to apply is 5 p.m. Some titles up to 60% off I Comput**- Boob • CMUrm los£ • Many o*W .fas Tuesday, Nov. 22. Hours M-R 8-6p.m. P 8-5p.m. 8 9-Sp.m.

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