The BG News February 22, 1994

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Tuesday, February 22, 1994 Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 77, Issue 103 GOP candidates debate topics by Kirk Pavellch editor-in-chief

The Republican candidates for the U.S. Senate seat squared off before a crowd of more than ISO people in Kobac ker Hall Monday night, dis- cussing topics ranging from crime to the education system in the first debate of the campaign. The event, featuring Lt. Gov. Mike DeWine, Dr. Bernadine Healy and state Sen. Eugene Watts, was sponsored by the University's College Republi- cans in conjunction with the Wood County Republican Party and the Wood County Young Republicans. One of the most pressing issues covered by the debaters included the increase of violent crime in the country and how each planned to address the problem if elected to outgoing Sen. Howard Metzenbaum's seat. DeWine said he believes the real problem with crime lies with the fact that a substantial BC Ntw^Hon WtInner portion of all violent crime is committed by a small minority Republican U.S. Senate candidates (from left) Lt. Governor Mike DeWine, state against a Democratic candidate In the November election. The debate was sponsored of criminals. Senator Eugene Watts and Dr. Bernadine Healy prepare to give their opening re- by the University College Republicans. "What we need to do is target marks at the Monday night debate in Kobacker Hall. One of the three will run violent offenders and repeat offenders," DeWine said. "We and our families." will allow for tougher manda- officer," Watts said. "I've au- Healy said she believes the "I'm tired of picking up re- have to say it's worth the Watts said his strengths in- tory sentences. thored some of the toughest government needs to crack peat violent offenders," Healy $11,500 a year to keep them in clude his background and re- "Who do you trust on this is- crime bills in the nation. We've down on two types of criminals: said. "We have got to get sen- prison. It's worth it if we can cord which will enable him to sue? I've been involved with it got to be able to lock people up drug offenders and repeat keep them away from our kids enact stricter crime bills that all my life as the son of a police and keep them locked up." offenders. See DEBATE, page three. DUI conviction Attorneys argue ward plan costs are high City Council, student leaders Ward Redistricting fight redistricting in Court by Tim Quick News staff writer by Dawn Keller reached for comment at press News contributing writer time. However, he has said in If you're thinking of driving after drinking a few this week- past interviews that although the end, consider the costs first. population in the wards varies, '2 '26 Ward One A DUI could cost more than $2,000 for the first conviction and Rodney Fleming, Student Legal Services managing attorney, and the current wards abide by city 5.168 Wara Two nearly $6,000 for a third conviction within five years, according 3.275 Ward Tnr. City Attorney Michael Marsh ordinances and are permitted 4.859 Ward Four to figures compiled by Brian English, a referee of the Bowling and justified by other states. Green Municipal Court. will travel to Columbus to argue their cases for and against redis- Redistricting has been a big is- The total figures are based on estimates of court fines, fees sue in Bowling Green since the and other costs including insurance increases, jail fees, towing tricting in front of the Ohio Su- spring of 1992 when former charges and storage fees, English said. The court fine for the preme Court. Each attorney will appear be- News editor-in-chief John Kohl- first DUI conviction is between $200 and $1,000, but English strand broke the story about the listed the figure as $450. "It's all discretionary. More times than fore the court for 15 minutes to ward/at-large system, said Sam 30.0* not, the price range is there," English said. make arguments and judges will have the opportunity to question Melendez, former Ward One Source 1980 U S Census Report, trom Bowling Green oHice of Gran) Administration them, according to Jason Jack- council candidate. son, Undergraduate Student "It's going to at least double. Each case Government president. Redistricting properly in 1973, leaving the "The current redistricting plan will be different but it's going to have a "It's what they call oral argu- wards imbalanced," Melendez causes imbalanced repre- ments and it is not really a major Oral Arguments said. sentation since students are negative impact for at least three years." part of the case. It's a chance for Kohlstrand began to in- clustered into one area. Many vestigate the population differ- student organizations felt [redis- the courts to hear both sides of */ Rodney Fleming, Student Legal tricting] was done with malice in the case," Marsh said in an inter- ences in the wards during former Gary Kathrens.Farmers Insurance Group agent student and current Downtown mind," Jackson said. view with The News last week. Services managing attorney, will Business Association Director Student organizations like Col- However, the judges will not argue in favor of redistricting Jim Tinker's mayoral campaign. lege Democrats, College Repub- Another estimated figure is the $600 yearly insurance in- make a decision on the case before the Ohio Supreme Court "During Tinker's campaign we licans and Undergraduate Stu- crease. Tuesday. •/ Michael Marsh. Bowling Green Instead, they will write to had ward maps in the office. I dent Government, as well as "The insurance rate was based on a 24-year-old single male. A other groups, were angered by Fleming and Marsh within a cou- city attorney, will argue against knew there were 8,000 students 24-year-old is going to be hurt the most," English said. living on campus and I could see the situation. ple months and let them know the redistricting before the court Gary Kathrens, a Farmers Insurance Group agent, said the in- that it wasn't right because they "A lot of University student crease will vary according to type of car, type of coverage, and decision, Jackson said. >/ Each attorney will appear "It [redistricting] is in the were all in Ward One. And there groups marched on City Council other variables. before the court for 15 minutes to were not that many residents in to protest the ward system. We "It's going to at least double," Kathrens said. "Each case will courts now and there is nothing make arguments. Judges will also the other wards. [Ward One resi- to really talk about until the wanted to know what was going be different but it's going to have a negative impact for at least have the opportunity to question dents] were under-represented," on," Melendez said. judges make their decision," said three years." said Kohlstrand, now a reporter Organizations like the Redis- Joyce Kepke, president of Bowl- them at this time. A DUI conviction also includes jail time. The first conviction for The Chronicle Telegram in tricting Action Committee and is three days, but the second within five years can be up to 10 ing Green City Council. Elyria, Ohio. Security of the rlrst Ward were days and the third can be as many as 30 days. English said the Jackson agreed with Kohl- created to lobby city council cost of the incarceration can vary. Marsh had already left for "We found out that officials Columbus and could not be drew the city ward maps un- strand. members.

The Toledo Legal Aid So- Ohio Chief Justice Tho- The U.S. hockey team ad- Tuesday... Considerable ciety is attempting to raise mas Moyer has presented vanced to the next round of cloudiness with the high i: $50,000 which will be used three proposals to benefit the Olympics as lt pounded around 30. Northeast winds to increase services. crime victims. Italy 7-1 Monday. 10 to 15 mph. »Page4. The Editorial Page The BG News page two Tuesday, February 22, 1994 The BG News "A Commitment to Excellence"

Kirk Pavetich Glen Lubbert editor-in-chief managing editor

Julie Tagliaferro Eileen McNamara assistant managing editor news editor

Sharon Turco Michael Zawacki Scott DeKatch city editor editorial editor Insider editor Accessibility to Founders needed Leave it to the University to find a way to send technology backward. When Founders residence hall was renovated last year, one of its main assets was its PED security system -- side doors armed with decoders that only let in people with special devices (i.e., residents). The alarm system (when it's not malfunctioning) alerts employees when the door is propped. And this is an added blanket of protection, considering that anyone entering the outside doors would only have access to the main lobby or dining hall. To enter the living areas, the person would again need a special device. Now the University is considering keeping all of the side doors locked, because of people propping doors. Learning what is essential Did we miss something? People prop doors in all of the grand residence halls on this campus -- and those halls provide direct The util. the students ultimately are attending college to learn forever access to rooms through their outside doors. Those That was my answer to a ques- tending this bastion of higher and for income. halls also are lacking the alarm system that is acti- tion posed by a News copy editor. learning. They've decided which Forget the secondary school vated when people prop doors. And door propping He's taking an economics class path they're going to follow and reruns. Most students don't hasn't been a major problem in other halls — at least this semester and wanted to they need the right tools to begin reach the college level on looks know how much I remembered the trip. alone. The serious scholars are officials haven't suggested charging violators with a from mine. strict propping fine in other halls like they have in For some, that means hours of bright enough to retain what's I remember the util. It's a unit number-crunching or squinting most important and carry it with Founders. of pleasure. You can derive only into a microscope. For others it them to a university. They don't And even if the person somehow sneaks into the so many utils from something. means learning economic strate- need the distraction of Mickey building, perhaps when someone is leaving, where When you lick an ice cream cone gies or composing musical scores Mouse courses that regurgitate are they going to go? The main lobby? The staff the first few utils are intense, David or learning the symptoms of be- high school lessons and waste would be a little suspicious of someone loitering out- then they begin to decrease in havioral dysfunctions. their precious funds. side one of the doors to the living areas, waiting for quantity, and soon you've used up Coehrs For the copy editor and me it Re-structure the traditional someone to open the door. The only other possibility the utils you'll get out of that means learning to gather accu- four-year education into a con- is the dining hall. When was the last time someone cone. At first, tasting the ice restraint case involving Richard rate facts, develop interview centrated, specialized two to tried tobreak in to get to Food Operations cuisine? cream was great, but then you Nixon and The New York Times. techniques, and construct sensi- three-year program. It would uti- had your fill and, well, the thrill And I can tell you that, in news ble sentences. lize only advanced courses and And where is the convenience that was highlighted and the utils were gone. so much in the brochure the on-campus housing of- articles, numbers are supposed For all students it means know- hands-on applications earmarked Those util facts are the sum to be spelled out until you reach ing your way around when it for a particular field of study. It fice produced last year? Walking around the building total of what I recall about my e- 10, at which point they are writ- comes to their specialized fields. would be a much better use of to the one open door doesn't seem very convenient. conomics class. I know there was ten as numbers. It means devoting hour upon time and a more intensive learn- That certainly wasn't in the brochure. much more to the course - some- I know these things because hour to disseminating every ing experience. And, most importantly, what about the wasted thing about supply and demand - they relate to journalism. That's scrap of information possible re- Naturally, universities should money? Did we install that security system just for but I'll be darned if I can re- what I do now and hopefully will garding our decided professions. keep the basic courses as a sepa- decoration? Apparently so, since it will be of no use member. Util stuck with me be- do professionally later. This is And it means getting in a little rate, non-compulsory curricu- to anyone if the doors are simplv locked. cause it's a catchy term and fun stuff I have to know. It's what is practice before graduation day, lum, available to those who de- Of course, some may say that the University can to say. And I'll hazard a guess I necessary for me to advance and so we'll have an edge upon enter- sire or need to partake before don't have the util facts commit- earn my degree. It's the founda- ing the shockingly competitive beginning their specialized stud- never be too safe. But locking a door that has a ted to memory correctly. thoughtfully-planned security system? tion of my education and my de- job market. ies. The reason I don't remember is sired career. Those who develop college This is a rough draft of an idea I don't need to. I don't have any It has nothing to do with curriculums will tell you gaining that could be refined into an effi- use for extended knowledge microorganisms or the content of such an edge requires what they cient, cost-effective working The BG News Staff about economics; it's never going the Magna Charta, topics I would call a well-rounded education. model. Technical and vocational to be an important or necessary have to research to be able to You need to know a little about a schools have flown on this con- factor in my life. photo editor Ross Weilzner speak of with any intelligence or lot, they'll say, which is why cept for years. I must admit I subscribe clarity. you're sitting in basic classes of assistant photo editor Nathan Wallace I have yet to mention that al- somewhat to the Why Should I This is why I think universities history, math, biology, psycholo- lowing enthusiastic students to Mark DcChani sports editor Learn What I Don't Care About should trash all the senseless gy, and literature. That's why get their hands dirty right away assistant sports editor Randy Seller And Will Never Have To Know gobbledygook in their curricu- you watch microscopic bugs produces lots of utils. And on ed- assistant sports editor Mike Kazimorc philosophy. In 34 years I have lums and let us immediately be- squiggle in water, or learn about ucation that spawns lots of utils Insider managing editor Joe Pciffcr held jobs that ran the gamut from gin concentrating on what we graphs and charts. continues to generate en- special projects editor Dawn Keller magazine writer to PR assistant need to know for our chosen live- What they often hate to admit thusiasm, which, in turn, contin- assistant special projects editor Leah Barnum to bill collector tc warehouse lihoods. is what everyone already knows: ues to produce a steady stream of copy chief Mcridiih McCrackcn lackey. I have never, in any posi- No, that suggestion is not out- It's an unspoken fact of life you utils, which leads to a more solid, tion of employment, had to de- landish, and it makes much more will retain only tliat information satisfying, and retained educa- scribe a util, explain geological sense than the traditional you absolutely need or want to tion. rock formations, or use random system. It seems entirely logical remember. The rest leaks from You don't need an economics The BG News Editorial Office variable mathematical formulas. to stop slogging through the pre- your ears exactly two seconds class to know that. Yet, I can explain the differ- requisite high school rehashes after you hand in the exam. The editor 372-6966 ence between "imply" and "in- and get down to business learn- time spent cramming it into your Insider 372-6967 fer." I also can tell you about the ing what we really need outside short-term memory could be David Coehrs is a weekly col- Pentagon Papers, and how they the college womb. used to delve more comprehen- managing editor 372-2603 umnist for The BG News and is became part of a landmark prior After all, specialization is why sively into those areas you're at- substituting for James Walters. assistant managing editor 372-6968 news editor 372-2952 city editor 372-6968 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR sports editor 372-2602 editorial 372-2604 Bike patrol not to crack down on student parties, plus with this new policing effort plan. How could you not mention underage consumption, etc. is that it will increase communi- the Princeton Review, which is 204 West Hall to be scrutinized These are well-reasoned con- cation and interaction between far better, and just as popular? I Bowling Green Slate University cerns - and concerns that I, as a the residents and the policemen think this shows a lack of Bowling Green, Ohio 43403-0726 The BG News: student here, think should be dis- and women. If nothing more than research on the part of your re- [email protected] I am writing In response to the cussed. But for the record, I'd that is accomplished. I'll be satis- porter, Lawrence Hannan. I ex- staff editorial In the Wednesday, like to point out that the bicycle fied with a job well done. pect to see a comparable article Feb. 16 edition of The News, "Bi- patrol is being implemented, as on the Princeton Review in the cycle patrol use in question." The Police Chief Galen Ash has stated Todd Klelsmlt near future. Copyright ©1994 by The BG News. Reprinting of any material in First Ward City Councilman this publication without the permission of The BG News is strictly editorial questioned the intent of repeatedly, largely to try to pre- the Bowling Green police de- vent rapes, robberies and vandal- Junior In the article, Mr. Hannan prohibited. partment in implementing its ism. Students are usually the vic- Political Science/Journalism states that Kaplan students im- The BG News is an independent student voice founded in 1920 and new bicycle patrol - scheduled to tims of such crimes here in Bowl- prove their scores by 115 to 200 is published daily during Ihe academic year and Wednesdays in the begin at the tail end of the school ing Green and students have the points. I don't believe this. Did summer. year. most to benefit from this long Princeton Review Mr. Hannan do any research to The BG News encourages its readers to notify the paper of any First of all, the assertion was overdue system of community- verify this claim? Kaplan may made that the funding of this pa- based policing. never mentioned claim they improve scores by errors in stories or photograph descriptions. this much, but Kaplan does not trol Is coming from the May 1993 It's also worth noting that these Opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of the sluden have any outside agency check- police levy, and this is wrong. "bike cops" will be patrolling in body, faculty or University administralion. Opinions expressed in ing their claims. They could columns, cartoons and letters are not necessarily those of The BG The revenue generated from that the evening hours and will be The BG News: tax goes into a separate account equipped with headlights, so they I am very upset by your unfair claim whatever they want to, and News. Letters intended for publication must be between 200-300 we don't have any way of know- to pay for the hiring of new article about test preparation words long, typed and include the writer's name, phone number and won't be as "stealthy" as the edi- ing If their claims are valid. police officers. Secondly, the editorial suggested ("...creeping courses that appeared in the Feb. University affiliation, if any. The BG News reserves Ihe right to edit torial expressed anxiety that into the lives of unsuspecting 9 Issue. This article is little more any and all letters. these "bike cops" would be used student-residents.") Another big than an advertisement for Ka- G wen Johnson

/ 1 I t I he BG News Headlines Tuesday, February 22, 1994 • page three

THEY SAID IT

"This media is increasingly voyeuristic which seeks to shock and infuriate rather than inform the public..with emphasis on scandal and ex- pose...reducing complex issues to a February 19 9 4 ITHREE2 2 headline or a sound bite.

Rookies of the Year? AlexMcMillan,R-N.C. ACROSS THE NATION

Intersection collides tatertots. And in Russella Hagerty's "Po- skaters tatosaurus," menacingly mal- AMITY HARBOR, N.Y. - They formed potatoes tromp through - won't even look at each other in what else? - a potato-based land- Lillehammer. But on Long Island, scape featuring fries and sprouts. Kerrigan and Harding are inse- parable. That's Kerrigan Road and Harding Road. The two streets have unevent- Patient is fuming fully crossed paths for who-k- nows-ho w-long at a quiet inter- RIVERSIDE, Calif. - Myster- section on Long Island. Few peo- ious fumes apparently coming ple noticed, or cared - until Jan- from a patient's body knocked uary, when figure skater Nancy out a doctor and a nurse and Kerrigan was clubbed on the forced a hospital to close its knee and rival Tonya Harding emergency room, authorities said was accused by her former hus- Sunday. band of helping plot the attack. The patient died and her body "This is kind of exciting," said was being kept isolated until offi- John Meury, who lives on Hard- cials learned more about the ing Road. "It makes me feel case, said Riverside County De- closer to the action." puty Coroner Alan Wesefeldt. Kerrigan and Harding have yet "It appears to be something to meet in the Olympics. But in coming from the body itself," Amity Harbor, at least, everyone Wesefeldt said. "We are trying to knows how the story ends: One get background before we ap- pole, two signs - with Kerrigan proach the body. We don't want to on top. put more people at risk." AP Pholo/Kd Andrkikl Coroner's officials were con- Kevin, left, and Matthew Nintzel watch through the backstop at HI dressed In their baseball outfits by parents Jim and Brynly Nintzel sulting doctors to figure out what Corbet! Field In Tucson, Ariz., Feb. 20 as the Colorado Rockies go of Tucson. happened, and an autopsy was through spring training drills. The 19-month-old twins were pending, Wesefeldt said. He was Fruit or vegetable? unaware of any similar cases. The 31-year-old female patient, MOSES LAKE, Wash. ~ You whose name was not released, ACROSS THE STATE won't find Vincent Van Gogh's had been undergoing home che- "The Potato Eaters" at "Baked, motherapy treatment for cancer. to a radio with an earplug, wit- Mashed or Fried." While the patient was in car- Don't touch the dogs Lewis said. Deputy Spock, with thing that breathes. If it gets Instead, look for "Potato- diac arrest Saturday night at COLUMBUS ~ A bill passed by its extensive training, was valued stabbed or shot, it bleeds," nesses said. saurus," "Shakespud," "Mt. St. Riverside General Hospital, the the Ohio Senate would make as- at $12,000. Giesey said. Williams said witnesses told Potato" and other celebrations of doctor and nurse drew a blood saulting a police animal a fourth- Bruce Turner, 18, and Chris investigators about the sex act, the tuber at the month-long show sample, noticed white crystals in degree felony punishable by up to Fraley, 19, both of Lucasville, Sex Ed unsupervised but that the teacher denied it featuring regional artists. the blood and smelled an odor five years in prison. were arrested and charged with DAYTON - Witnesses said a happened. The teacher is cur- The show at the Adam East like ammonia. Then they passed A House committee on Tuesday felony vandalism in connection boy performed oral sex on a girl rently on medical leave and has Museum and Art Center includes out, said Dr. Humberto Ochoa, an approved the bill, sponsored by with Deputy Spock's death. in front of several high school submitted her resignation, effec- a display on the area's potato in- attending physician. Sen. Robert Ney, R-St. Clairsvi- But police animals deserve bet- classmates while their teacher tive at the end of the school year. dustry. But it's the less conven- Eleven other patients were lle. Later that day, a robbery sus- ter, said Belmont County sher- was in the room, the superinten- Williams identified the teacher tional potato works that stand dent of the city's public schools moved out of the emergency pect shot and killed a Scioto iffs Sgt. Bart Giesey. With the as Virginia Carter, a 29-year vet- out. room, and seven of them were County police dog. help of an assistant county pros- said Thursday. eran of the district. There was no The ceramic "The Apple of the taken to a parking lot. Members The 3-year-old animal, Deputy ecutor, Giesey drafted the pro- Superintendent James Wil- listing in the city telephone direc- liams said that according to stu- Earth for the Apple of Your Eye" of the fire department's hazard- Spock, was killed while chasing posal to make it a felony to as- tory for Ms. Carter, who could shows a pair of hands presenting ous materials team, wearing two suspects with his handler, sault an animal used by law en- dent witnesses, it happened dur- not be reached for comment. a platter with a potato. Sculptor protective suits and gas masks, Deputy Alan Lewis, through forcement officers. ing a study hall in a ninth-grade Her attorney, Pete Rakay, did Teri Looney says it illustrates the combed the emergency room for woods about 10 miles north of He said killing or wounding a English classroom at Patterson not immediately return a phone adage, "Share a tater, romance clues. Portsmouth. police dog is not the same as Career Center in October. message left at his Dayton office. later." The emergency room was de- The dog bit one of the suspects, "breaking a sink in the county Five to 10 students stood Nearby, visitors can eye a ce- contaminated and operating by 7 then was beaten with the butt of a jail." around the couple while the Compiled from staff and wire ramic bust of a potato with hu- a.m. Sunday, nursing supervisor gun before being shot in the head, "We're talking about some- teacher was at her desk listening reports. man features. It's known affec- Dolly Suban said. tionately as "Shakespud," al- The doctor and nurse, whose DEBATE though sculptor William C. names were not released, were Looney titled it "Tuber, or not hospitalized in stable condition, Continued from page one. apart the entire system - a elected he will work to do the should all hang our head in system that for the most part is same things in Washington cur- shame over," Healy said "I don't Tuber." Suban said. Four other medical rently going on in the state. think we're at the point where For "Mt. St. Potato," Douglas staff members were treated and ous and we have got to get ag- fabulous." released. gressive. Why not have capital DeWine said he believes the "We've been controlling costs education is just about being able Love, Eric Hurst and Arlan Ber- and we've been increasing access to read and appreciate Shake- ger photographed a mashed- punishment for those big drug state government - not the fed- potato mountain topped by a Compiled from staff and wire offenders who are destroying eral government - should be al- to deserving quality care for in- speare. Education has got to been baked spud spewing gravy and reports. millions of children"s lives?" lowed more flexibility and the dividuals. We've stopped physi- seen as an economic industry." responsibility to deal with the is- cians from charging poor senior "I think we have to look at In responding to a question Continued from page one. concerning health care, Healy sue. citizens more than Medicare changing the system because it said although the system needs to "Let's not take the most pre- would allow," Watts said. "We're should primarily be a local con- mandate, we're doing quite well Each candidate was given be fixed, it is not in as bad a precious thing in our lives and tum working in the right direction in cern," DeWine said. "The federal on our own here in Ohio." three minutes for an opening dicament as the Clinton adminis- it over to the bureaucrats," De- Ohio and I'm going to take that government's role needs to be to The debate was moderated by statement, followed by one ques- tration leads the country to be- Wine said. "We can deal with pre- state record to Washington." foster innovation and to foster WTVG Toledo-13 News anchor- tion each from each of the three lieve. existing illness and we can deal Each of the three candidates new ideas, such as school woman Diane Larson. Panelists panelists. Remaining candidates "The fact is we have a problem with af fordability. We can do this agreed that the country's educa- choice." included Tom Walton, editor of were allowed one minute rebut- with cost and coverage and we by allowing the states more tional system needs modifica- 'Twenty-one states have now the Toledo Blade, Judy Paschalis, tals to each candidate's answer. have to deal with it," Healy said flexibility." tions. approved [proficiency exams] - public affairs producer of WBGU Each of the candidates were then "We can deal with it and we do Watts said Ohio's system of "The educational system in something we pioneered," Watts TV-27; and Greg Franke of allotted four minutes for a clos- not have to deal with it by tearing health care is a good one and if this country is something we said. "We don't need a federal WFOB 1430-AM radio. ing statement.

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Main 354-2991 FALCON BASKETBALL GAME 352-9378 8th and High Sponsored by American Airlines Campus The BG News page four Tuesday, February 22, 1994 Student loan repayment Law firm tries to raise money rate increasingly higher by Rich Leva Meyers, director of develop- News staff writer ment at the TLAS, the firm by David Coehrs gram. will soon increase Perkins loan payments to will serve anyone who cannot News staff writer The statistics show University default $120 quarterly for those students who signed The Toledo Legal Aid Soci- afford a lawyer. rates to be considerably lower over the past loan agreements after July 1993. ety, a law firm that provides "We provide legal assis- The University students aided by federal several years than comparable universities All students with Perkins loans are re- services to the poor and elder- tance to people who cannot af- loan agreements are among the most cons- in Ohio, according to officials. quired to attend an exit interview upon leav- ly, is attempting to raise ford it," Meyers said. "We cientious in the state when payment is due, "Within the last couple years we were in ing the University, Beckham said. The $50,000 to Improve its ser- cover everything a general according to University and federal statis- the top 10 percent of the country in terms of interview reviews the loan agreement and vices. law firm would cover except tics. low default," said Sandy Miesmer, associate reminds the student of the obligation to pay, TLAS began Its "Annual we cover services for people About 5 percent of University students bursar. she said. Fund Campaign "94" earlier who cannot afford to pay a who began repayment of federally-funded The University's high rate of repayment is Students who fail to attend the exit inter- this month with the goal of lawyer." Perkins loans during the 1992-93 fiscal year due, in part, to quality students, she said. view will have parting services — including updating the office's comput- According to a 1991 state- defaulted on the agreements, according to "Bowling Green students historically have grades - withheld, Beckham said. er system. wide survey by the Ohio State the University's Department of Student one of the best repayment records in Ohio," Students are sent a notice their payments "We raise money for our Bar Association by the Spang- Loan Collection, an extension of the office of said Conrad Mc Roberts, director of financial are due to start about 30 days before the first special projects," Meyers enberg Group, less than 17 the Bursar. A total of 746 students began re- aid and student employment. bill arrives, she said. said. "This year our money percent of the legal needs of payment during that period. McRoberts attributed the University's low Miesmer said students who fail to pay can will go to creating a new com- the poor are being addressed. The percentage rate is based on the new default rate to conscientious students who expect to receive notices and weekly phone puter system. Most legal of- Of the over 100,000 Toledo cohort default rate, which was adopted by understand their responsibility to repay calls that encourage payment. fices are already comput- residents who live at or under the department last year due to federal regu- loans. "Sometimes the students who default will erized but ours isn't because the poverty line ($14,350 gross lations, according to Denise Beckham, ad- He also cited the thoroughness of the en- choose to do nothing rather than face the we haven't had the money in for a family of four), the ministrative assistant of the department. trance interview provided to first-time bor- problem," she said. "Most of the time if we the past to computerize Toledo Legal Aid Society has The new rate accounts only for students who rowers by the financial aid office. can just talk with the person we can resolve everybody." served more than 20,000 in recently entered repayment. According to Beckham, students with Per- the problem." Poverty-stricken families 1993. The previously-used default rate would kins loans receive a six- or nine-month grace McRoberts said doing nothing to resolve a and the elderly have been "The problem is we have not place the percentage rate at 2.7, which ac- period after leaving the University. After defaulted loan can be a serious mistake. served for over 40 years by found more funding," Meyers counts for all University students in the pro- that time students are required to make "The worst thing to do is stick your head in the society. The firm employs said. "Actually, we only serve cess of repaying Perkins loans, she said. quarterly $90 payments during the standard the sand and ignore it," he said. "Students 25 lawyers and has branches 20 percent of the people we The Perkins ioan is the only one the Uni- repayment period, she said. need to keep in touch with their lenders." Fi- for a civil division, public de- could service because we versity disperses or collects, she added. Student loans available at the University nancial institutions that dispense Stafford fender division and senior di- don't have the staff...We would Students with federally-funded Stafford typically offer repayment schedules extend- loans deal directly with their defaulted cus- vision. Of the 25 poverty law like to put on more full-time loans posted a 4.1 percent rate of default ing to 10 years beyond the date a student no tomers, he said. specialists in Ohio, 12 are on lawyers but we can't do that during the same period; the rate was 1.22 longer attends. He said there are provisions in the loan the TLAS staff. until we have more regular percent for the student nursing loan pro- Beckham said updated federal regulations promissory note. According to Linda Lee Day funding." Speaker to talk Tattoo parlor gets business about Nigeria Owner says 90 percent of customers are college students

by Melissa Llpowskl Ill, who will be speaking about News staff writer the social structure of the Benin Kingdom of Nigeria, Continuing in the theme of said Monica Smith-Scott, di- Black History Month, the Of- rector of Multicultural Activi- fice of Multicultural Activities ties. will be presenting "Exploring Omo-Osagie plans on dis- Africa" tonight in the Amani cussing the Benin Kingdom Activities Room of the Com- and educating those who at- mons. tend on its culture, religion The event will feature and other social aspects of the speaker Solomon Omo-Osagie region, she said. In addition, Omo-Osagie will address the topic of dispelling traditional African stereo- SI IMMCP CMPI DYMflNT types, including the images of OPPOPTI jNmPS jungles, monkeys, savages and huts, she said. Spend the summer in the beautiful This will be the first time Catskill Mountains of New York. that the University has spon- Achieve a challenging and sored a program such as this rewording summer experience that will be directed toward working in a residential camp for the interests of University adults with physical and students, she said. developmental disabilities. Students who attend the Positions available: Counselors, event will be able to learn Cabin leaders, Program Leaders. about the bonds and culture of All students are encouraged to African Americans in relation apply. Season dotes June 6 - to their native homeland and August 24. Good salary, room and other Africans, she said. board, and some travel allowance. The program, which is The BC Newi/Nalhin Wallace For more information call 914- scheduled to begin at 8 p.m., is Derek Best, a senior sports management major, gets his greek letters tattooed on bis leg by Chad StachlerThursday night. 434 - 2220 or write to Camp Jened, free and open to the public. All P.O. Box 483, Rock Hill, NY 12775. are encouraged to attend. by Cynthia Kent But for Jarvie Plotener of Tat- "Opening my own shop in Bowl- "We can pretty much do any- News staff writer too's by Jarvie, needles are a part ing Green is something I have thing," Plotener said. "Bring in a of his everyday life. always wanted to do." snapshot or a hand-drawn picture For most of us, the sight of "I've been tattooing for about Plotener and partner Chad and we will tattoo it." In addition, needles sends chills up the spine. six years now," Plotener said. Stachler opened Tattoo's by Jar- Plotener describes his business r CIIARLESTOWN APTS. vie in the BG Mini Mall on South as a "clean operation" that takes AND Main Street last October and, ac- every precaution to ensure a ♦ cording to Plotener, business is sterile environment. X MID AM MANOR ♦ 507 Merry- booming. "We have autoclav sterilization ♦ "We get 90 percent college and the needles are stored in a ♦ • NOW RENTING • ONLY ONE students," Plotener said. "Some- benzol solution for extra sterili- ♦ zation," Plotener added. Choose from choice apartments within walking distance to LEFT! NFAV LOVE times on Saturday nights we will campus Summer 1994 and school year 1994-1995. ♦ Rentals be tattooing until midnight. Freshman Emily Whitman de- Business is improving rapidly." scribed getting a tattoo as "pain- ♦ * Across from Campus ful" but said she knew It would 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, gas heat and ♦ Tattoos by Jarvie offers over ♦ water included, air conditioning * 2 bdrm. furn 328 S. Main be over soon. ♦ * Extra Storage 2,000 sheets of designs from Tattoos start at $25, but de- ♦ Our Only Office which to choose. Plotener also pending on the design the price >64iiThirdStAp^t. ^B^.^Resklen^ Manage r«2-43 * Plenty of Parking accepts hand-drawn designs to of the tattoo can be lower, 352-5620 be tattooed. Plotener said.

The BGSU Caribbean Association proudly announces the following: .rJIL'IDia DAY BY DAY 10th Annual Reggae Tribute to COVER CONTESl BOB MARLEY Ul«d. Night Saturday Rusty Cogc Alternative Music February 26 Thurs. Night 9 p.m. Collage I.D. Night Lenhart Ballroom - no cover with valid I.D. (Union) FREE SECURE PARKING with DOWNTOWN/TOLEDO THE ARK BAND 209 N. SUPERIOR STREET SUPERIOR AT JEFFERSON Sponsored by Caribbean Association PHONE: 243-5911 The BG News Campus Tuesday, February 22. 1994 page rive USG discusses tuition Officials address GSS Director wants input from students about safety reduction, redistricting had himself or had heard of from are researching the cost of mov- by Lawrence Hannan News staff writer other people. ing some of the lights and emer- by Lawrence Hannan tant and vital part of this Uni- whereby non-traditional stu- "Late at night the shuttle can gency phones around so that News staff writer versity," Fair said. "They con- dents had the option of reduc- University police are asking take up to 20 minutes to arrive," more of the campus would be tribute 100-200 students a se- ing their general fees by 30 students for more feedback Sheinberg said. "The lighting covered. He said cost would be Undergraduate Student mester to the main campus. percent. about campus safety and con- situation on campus is really bad the major issue in whether or not Government met in general as- Their problems and concerns The bill had several criteria sidering the feasibility of making in some places, like the area be- improvements would be made. sembly to decide repre- should be known to USG." that students had to meet in improvements. hind the music building. Also Another concern addressed sentation for Firelands College David Meeks, a member of order to qualify for the dis- Roger Dennerll, University di- emergency phones and the park- was the practice of restricting and whether or not to reduce Firelands student government, count. The student had to live rector of public safety, and cam- ing on campus are inadequate." parking in certain lots at times. the tuition for certain non- said a chance to have Firelands off campus, be 21 years old or pus police officer Phil Walter ad- traditional students Monday concerns dealt with in USG older and have at least one Dennerll said he agrees that all "I have a class in the Business dressed the Graduate Student of these complaints have some night. would be very helpful to Fire- legal dependent. Administration building on Senate Friday to gain more stu- validity. Firelands College, though it lands students. Students who accepted the dent opinion on how safe the Wednesday night," GSS secre- has 10 percent of the Universi- "I think most of the concerns discount will also have been campus is and how safety could "The emergency phones were tary Amy Mintk said. "The best ty's students on its campus, students at Firelands have are barred from using the Student be improved. put in years ago, long before a lot parking lot for getting to that had no representation on USG similar to the ones occurring Health Center, the Student "We want more input from of the expansion on this campus," class is blocked off because of until Monday night. That was here on the main campus," Recreation Center and the students," Dennerll said. "I don't Dennerll said. "A lot of newer the basketball games. I know a changed Monday when USG Meeks said. "But there are a Fieldhouse. think we get enough feedback areas don't have the phones." lot of graduate students have the unanimously passed a bill by few issues such as child care, "A large number of non- from people who have to be on same problem. We're lucky if we Chief Legislative Officer Matt where we have problems that traditional students are strug- this campus at night. We want to "As for parking, we've con- can park anywhere near class." Fair that instructed USG's In- aren't familiar to students of gling to make ends meet," know how students feel about the sidered building parking decks ternal Affairs Committee to the main campus." VanNess said. Most of them lighting situation, the parking but it's just way too expensive "I'd like to say the University redistrict the general assembly Another bill up for discus- also don't use facilities like the situation and the shuttle situa- and it's not going to happen in my puts academics ahead of athlet- to include Firelands College. sion dealt with non-traditional Rec because they don't have tion." lifetime," he added. ics." Dennerll said. "In this situa- "I think we have to recognize students. Senator Norman time. Yet these students have Senator Steven Sheinberg said tion though, I'm not sure that I that Firelands is a very impor- VanNess proposed a bill to pay for them anyway. there were several concerns he Dennerll said University police can. Oh what fun! Society seeks help for walk

by Christian Pelusl News contributing writer

The National Multiple Sclerosis Society is seeking people to volunteer their time and money to the annual MS Walk for charity in April. The fifth annual MS Walk will take place on Sunday. April 10 in Toledo, Findlay and Mansfield - a new site added this year. The walk itself is about 10 miles in length with a special five- mile shortcut called the "Golden Loop" for those who prefer to walk a shorter distance. Money raised is divided between the Northwest Ohio Chapter in Maumee and the national chapter.

"The walk itself raised over $60,000 last year, and we expect more this year with the added location of Mansfield."

The BG Ncw^Kclly Lucdecke Sue Slattery,special events coordinator for the Freshman elementary major Michelle Petrocelly spends her free Petrocelly. "Riding In these toys brings back so many good memo- National Multiple Sclerosis Society time away from her homework playing In children'* electronic ries." toys at Woodland Mall. "I Just can't let go of my childhood" said "Sixty percent stays in Northwest Ohio for peer support, information and referals, equipment lending and exercise and education programs," said Sue Slattery, special events coordinator Warsaw composers featured for the National MS Society. "Forty percent goes to the national [chapter] for research to finding a cause and a cure for MS.

by Robin Coe instructors at Poland's Chopin form more melodic and compli- "It's a different style every "The walk itself raised over $60,000 last year, and we expect News staff writer Academy of Music in Warsaw. cated pieces during the concert. time," he said. "We're looking for more this year with the added location of Mansfield." They will perform many types of During different periods of the different and unusual sounds." "Music at the Forefront Se- music, but with an emphasis on composers' lives they have ex- He said they are excited about All walkers are required to collect at least $15 to enter the ries" will finish with a final con- playing their first time at the benefit. There is a prize structure for fund-raising that ranges cert featuring two composers from an MS Walk t-shirt to two round trip tickets anywhere and duo-pianists who are begin- University because they enjoy TWA flies in the United States, Slattery said. ning their tour around the coun- "It's a different style every time. We're performing their music to new To raise this money, people must get out and participate, said try. looking for different and unusual sounds." groups of people. They have Jeanne Wright, health education director at the Wellness traveled to other parts of the Center. 'Marian Borkowski and An United States in the past. drezej Dutkiewicz are two Andrezej Dutkiewicz.instructor at Poland's Chopin "There aren't as many health precautions and dangers to en- well-known composers and pia- Academy of Music in Warsaw counter in a walk as compared to a run so I think people should nists in Warsaw,' Suzanne Borkowski and Dutkiewicz have been performing together enjoy it and commend themselves for what they are doing," Thierry, administrative assistant Wright said. for the music department, said. contemporary classical music, perimented with composing for 10 years. Dutkiewicz said it is Dutkiewicz said. different types of music and the not only because they have the Wright added that to prepare for the race, most people should Borkowski and Dutkiewicz will walk three to six miles a day. perform their first concert in the concert will reflect their ex- same composing interests but "We're into more experimental performing interests, also. U.S at the University. They will music," Dutkiewicz said. He said perimentations, Dutkiewicz said. "New shoes with good heel support and flexible soles are also also perform concerts in they will perform traditional mu- He said during the 70s and 80s, important. They must be comfortable and broken-in prior to the Charleston, New Orleans and The concert is free and will be- sic they have composed, but they they composed mostly traditional walk," Wright said. "People must start training slowly, alternate Houston. gin tonight at 8 p.m. in Kobacker believe people tend to get tired of music and now they compose Hall of the BGSU Moore Musical short and long walk days and stay hydrated." Borkowski and Dutkiewicz are traditional music. They will per- mostly avant-garde music. Arts Center. HOME FALCON BASKETBALL TOMORROW VS. CENTRAL - 5:45 / 8:00 P.M. G TWO LUCKY FANS WILL GET THE CHANCE TO WIN A TRIP FOR TWO TO THIS YEAR'S NCAA FINAL FOUR X^-Xt/^

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'n J<">e. Phoi* *f State The B(J News page six Tuesday, February 22, 1994 Sanctions will Lost busts sought after hurt economy The Associated Press COLUMBUS - Statehouse The Associated Press renovators are searching for COLUMBUS - A trade war between the United States and Japan missing busts of former Ohio would hurt Ohio's economy, business leaders said. governors and other notables. Trade war fears intensified last week when the Clinton administra- Forty-two of 48 plaster busts tion said it would authorize sanctions against Japan on cellular placed in the Statehouse be- phones and consider more if Japan does not open its markets to U.S. ginning In the 1860s have been products. sold or simply disappeared "Japan is Ohio's third-largest international trading partner," said over the years. David Harpley, deputy director of the Ohio Department of Develop- Some apparently were re- ment's international trade division. moved by former officeholders "In 1993, $1.7 billion in Ohio products and services were exported or other public officials, said to Japan. Obviously, if we have an all-out trade war with Japan, it Dan Shellenbarger, spokesman would hurt Ohio," he said. for the Capitol Square Review One Ohio business warily watching the trade dispute is Honda of and Advisory Board, which America Manufacturing in Marysville, about 30 miles northwest of oversees the $110 million Columbus. Statehouse renovation and res- Spokesman Roger Lambert said Honda plants in Marysville and toration project. Anna this year will export 30,000 automobiles to Japan. About 34 per- It used to be common prac- cent of the Hondas sold in America last year were imported from tice for officeholders to take Japan. such works with them when "If the U.S. were to target automobile imports from Japan, it could leaving office, he said. come right back here and have a negative impact on our 10,000 em- In 1987, the state sold - for a ployees in Ohio and the 30,000 to 40,000 employees at the Ohio com- total of $25 - four 100-plus- panies that supply parts to us," Lambert said. year-old busts that had been in Lambert said a trade war also could hurt American-owned auto- storage. Two went for $10; the makers because most have entered into foreign partnerships or joint other two for $15. ventures. "It was a total bust that they "There is general concern about trade sanctions in today's interna- sold these," Shellenbarger tional market because the lines between nations aren't clear-cut said. anymore." Lambert said. "There is a great deal at stake for many Shellenbarger said that each companies all over the world." of the 42 missing busts will cost $5,000 to $8,000 to replace. Luther Tweeten, professor of agricultural economics at Ohio State University, said Japan has more to lose if a trade war erupts. Plans now call for gradually "They have a $60 billion trade surplus with us, so they are much replacing the statues, Shellen- more dependent on our market than we are on theirs," Tweeten said. barger said. "And they depend on our food, which they can't afford to mess The replacement project has around with." been complicated because the state has sketchy records and a Hideo Ishikawa, a Tokyo native who is an adjunct assistant profes- few foggy photographs. sor of plant biology at OSU, said the Japanese believe America has Pedestals throughout the the upper hand in trade negotiations. Statehouse - most of them in "The U.S. has everything - land, military power, economic power, the House of Representatives AP Photo/Fred Squtllante major political players all over the world," Ishikawa said. "Always, and Senate chambers - provide Statehouse restoration director Ron Keller poses with a bust at the Ohio Statehouse In Columbus, Feb. the U.S. is standing in the strongest position." the only evidence that the 18. Renovation officials are searching for 42 missing busts that were placed In the Statehouse begin- busts existed. ning In the late 1860s. "We've asked people to check their attics for original "Maybe more people have place is in the Statehouse. We take them and replace them Convict miserable artifacts," Shellenbarger said. them. If they do, the rightful would be more than happy to with a copy." in Dayton prison The Associated Press Ms. Mathews, who pleaded Bills bolster victims' rights guilty to aggravated murder, DAYTON - A woman con- escaped the death penalty by victed of killing two of six agreeing to testify against the Officials debate legislation, constitutional amendment plans people slain in a 1992 shooting other three defendants, in- spree said she is miserable in cluding her boyfriend, De- byJohnChalfant proposed the third victim rights ing the rights in a very specific comment as he walked near the prison and wants to kill her- Marcus Smith. The Associated Press package. way, the legislation is suffi- assembled reporters. self. She will not be eligible for He said the amendment and cient." "There goes the neighbor- "Life in prison is no life at parole for 52 years. COLUMBUS - Chief Justice hood," he cracked. all," Heather Mathews, 21, "I cry over [I] can't have a Thomas Moyer is steering a Gov. George Voinovich wants told The Dayton Daily News baby, you know, can't see my middle course in a legislative de- "If there's a concern that the law can be the title of "the education gov- for a story published Monday. mom, my sister," she said. "I bate over competing plans to changed and those rights can be taken from ernor," "the environmental gov- "I've been wanting to kill think about how I miss the help crime victims caught up in ernor," and so forth. Maybe "the myself for the very longest outside world. I think about the justice system. them, then the constitutional amendment, of agriculture governor" is in or- time. I feel I have nothing to DeMarcus and never being Three proposals are pending in course, is important for that reason." der, too. live for. I think about it every able to see him again. the Legislature: "This city boy from Cleveland day." "I'm not tough. I'm a punk. ■ A crime victims constitu- Thomas Moyer,Chief justice of the Ohio Supreme has learned a lot since becoming She is one of four people A punk is someone who cry, tional amendment that Demo- Court governor," Voinovich told an convicted in a December 1992 cry, cries." cratic Attorney General Lee Fi- agribusiness group recently. shooting spree that left six Ms. Mathews is serving ner sher wants placed before voters. It was the latest in a series of people dead. Ms. Mathews is sentence at the Ohio Reforma- ■ A bill that Sen. Betty Mont- legislation serve different pur- He urged a House committee agriculture related events that serving a 194-year sentence tory for Women at Marysville. gomery, R-Perrysburg, intro- poses. last week to adopt the commis- the former mayor of Cleveland for her part in the three-day The court has denied her per- duced to specify victim rights in The commission recom- sion's 900-page bill that includes has attended since taking office crime spree. mission to marry Smith. law. mendation guarantees that vic- a legislative approach to the in 1991. ■ A victim rights package that tims be notified of criminal crime victims issue, but declined Voinovich counts among his is part of an overhaul of criminal proceedings and be given a to oppose the constitutional farm-related experiences the sentencing laws a study commis- chance to register their opinions amendment. night he slept in the dairy barn at sion proposed. at certain stages of the process, When Rep. Patrick Sweeney, the 1992 Ohio State Fair, and last 309 High- All three plans are before the including sentencing. D-Cleveland, arrived in the year's ovemighter with livestock Senate Judiciary Committee, and "It gives victims rights that House at the start of a voting exhibitors under a viaduct on the FREE HEAT! all are scheduled for hearings they don't now have," Moyer said session, he saw four reporters in fairgrounds. ZRI ftk. Wednesday. in an interview. chairs directly in front of the He recalled his stall-cleaning Rentals Here's the rub: Fisher and "If there's a concern that the clerk's table. duties and 4 a.m. wake-up call for • 2 bdrm. turn Montgomery are opponents in law can be changed and those The temporary seating was ar- milking, this year's race for attorney gen- rights can be taken from them, ranged because of crowded con- • FREE HEAT, WATER, SEWER | 328 S. Main eral. then the constitutional amend- ditions in the hall the House is us- "I can tell you that I definitely • Plenty of Parking Our Only Office ment, of course, is important for ing while the Statehouse is being don't want to be a dairy farmer • Close to Campus Moyer, a Republican, was that reason," he said. renovated. when I retire from public ser- 352-5620 chairman of the commission that "But in terms of actually giv- Sweeney couldn't resist a vice," Voinovich said.

HOME FALCON HOCKEY THIS WEEKEND VS. WESTERN AND KENT! MAKE YOUR PLANS NOW ASSURE YOURSELF ADMISSION BY PICKING UP A TICKET AT MEMORIAL HALL.

NTSA NTSA NTSA NTSA NTSA NTSA NTSA LENTEN WORSHIP SERVICES CHERRYWOOD HEALTH SPA A TANNING CENTER Wednesdays at 9:00 p.m. 8th A High Sts. 352-9378 NonTraditional Student Association HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 9a.m. - 10p.m. UNIVERSITY LUTERAN CHAPEL Sat. 11a.m. - 9p.m. 1124E. Wooster St. Skating & Pizza Party Sun. 1 - 9p.m. Sunday, February 27,2 p.m.- ? PRE - TAN FOR SPRING BREAK!! Ohio Skate & Little Ceasars . COUPON — ■, NEW BULBS Free to NTSA Members & Families 1 One Free Kefreshments Tanning Session Right across New members & singles welcome I plu. from Rodgers! and Sign-up by Wed. Feb 23, in NTSA office I On* FREE SPECIAL/ 10 VISITS fellowship Vl.lt to HMltn Spa Everyone 110c Most-ley Hall with Coupon Welcome! at 9:30 p.m. 1 Limn 1 par Customer a JpzU.UU with coupon NTSA NTSA NTSA NTSA NTSA NTSA NTSA I OFFER EXPIRES 4/04 The BG News Tuesday, February 22, 1994 page seven The Psychology behind the Citibank Classic Visa card: The emotional security of the Photocard, now with No Annual Fee. The Citibank Classic Visa instills in students feelings of safety, security, and general wellness not unlike those experienced in the womb. Therefore, it is the mother of all credit cards. II Some experts attribute these feelings to the Citibank Photocard, the first credit card with your photo on it. A voice inside says, "This is me, really me." (As opposed to, "Who the heck is that?"—a common response to the photo on one's Student ID.) It's an immedi- ate form of ID, a boost to your self-image. II Of course if Subject suffering fmm Credit Card Theft Nervosa. your card is ever lost or stolen and a stranger is prevented from using it, you'll feel exceptionally good (showing no signs of Credit Card Theft Nervosa). % Other experts point to other services, such as The Lost Wallet Service that can replace your card usually within 24 hours. Or the 24-Hour The Monarch* Notes Version: Subject after receiving Citibank The Citibank Classic card Classic Visa Photocard. Customer Service line, your hotline if you will, for any gives students no annual fee, card-related anxiety whatsoever. % Further analysis reveals three services that protect the peace of mind, protection services you make on the Citibank Classic Visa card, at no additional cost. 1. Buyers against Freud—or rather fraud —and a low rate. Apply today. Security can cover them against accidental damage, fire or theft, for 90 days from the date Call 1-800-CITIBANK of purchase1 (preventing, of course, Insecurity). 2. Citibank Lifetime Warranty allows one (1-800-248-4226), ext. 20. to extend the warranty for the expected service life of eligible products up to 12 years.2 3. And Citibank Price Protection assures you of the best price. You need only see the same item advertised in print for less, within 60 days, and Citibank will refund the difference up to $150' (hence no Post Purchase Depression). cfl Special student savings are particularly therapeutic. For example, you can receive a $20 Airfare Discount3 on any domestic flight. (Case studies indicate that a Fear of Flying is overcome when Spring Break in sunny Florida is a possibility.) Not to mention savings on mail order purchases, sports equipment, maga- zines and music; a low variable interest rate4 of 15.4% and No Annual Fee. % Suffice it to say, you'll have a credit card you can depend on while building a credit card history. So, call 1-800-CITIBANK (1-800-248-4226), extension 20, to apply over the phone (students don't need a job or cosigner) or to have your photo added CITIBAN<0 to your Citibank Classic Visa card, f If we say that a CLASSIC

sense of Identity is the first component of the Citibank fin •♦128 0012 3HSb 1810 Classic Visa card, a sense of Security the second, and LINDA WALKER ViyA a sense of Autonomous Will from your newfound ■"» 92 financial independence the third, don't be crazy..Call. Not just Visa. Citibank Visa.

'Ccmin mmtHtllBI and csclusions apply Please rclci to your Summary of Additional Program Information Buyers Security b underwritten by The Zurich Imcrnalronal UK Unfed 'Certain restrictions and limitations apply Underwritten by I he No Hampshire Insurance Company. Service lire expectancy varies by product and is al least Ihe minimum based on retail industry data Detail, ol coverage arc available in your Summary ofAddilKinal Program Information Oiler c.pirev (V.VIW4 Minimum ticket purchave price is SI0O Rebates are lor Citibank student cardmemhers on tickets issued by ISI- Highs only The Annual Percentage Rale lor purchase. „ i J «. a, ,a | m and may sary Quarterly The Annual Percentage Rale lor cash advances is I9js» II a hnance charge is imposed, the minimum is M cents There is an additional hruncc charge for each ca.lTadvance transaction cental I" » 3 Ihe amount ol each cash advance transaction, howeser. it will not be less than KOI or greater than MI0O Monarch- Notes are published by Monarch Presv a Mtall Simon 4 Schuster, a Paramount Communications Company l.'scd by pcrrnisskm of the publisher Citibank credit card, ale issued by Citibank (South Dakota. N A OI994 Citibank iSoulh IX.ko.al N A Member FDK

Apply for the Citibank Classic card by completing the application in this issue or by calling 1-800-CITIBANK ext. 20 National The BG News page eight Tuesday, February 22, 1994 Midwest has best charities Murder trial of The Associated Press per capita incomes are not or central California. They are: federations and on grants made necessarily the most generous," Los Angeles, Long Beach and by foundations and corporations WASHINGTON - Drafting a Palmer said. Fresno, in that order. in the cities. activist begins map to guide charities toward The survey did find, however, "Seven of 12 of the least phi- Community ties and tradition givers with hearts of gold, a new that high incomes and significant lanthropic cities are in Califor- are given as factors in cities with The Associated Press survey has some advice: Focus support of charities don't always nia," said Stacy Palmer, the strong records of charitable giv- on the Midwest and don't be sur- go together. Chronicle's managing editor. ing. PENSACOLA, Fla. -- The trial of an activist accused of killing prised if results are meager in "People realize they have to an abortion doctor opened today with the judge warning he southern California. invest in the community to make would tolerate no politics in his courtroom. Ranking the nation's SO biggest "Seven of 12 of the least philanthropic cities the most of it," said Anne Bene- Circuit Judge John Parnham ordered security officers to have cities, the survey conducted by are in California. The only exception to the dict Hovland, vice president for spectators remove any lapel pins or other items that state a The Chronicle of Philanthropy development at Minnesota Public point of view after a defense attorney complained. found six of its top 10 cities for trend is San Francisco which is 12th from the Radio in Minneapolis. "There has "The trial is not an opportunity for a protest. And this trial is charity fund raisers were in the top." been a very strong corporate not an opportunity for the lawyers to obtain exposure," Parnham Midwest. tradition, and part of that tra- told the handful of spectators in his almost empty courtroom. The six most generous urban Stacy Palmer,managing editor of the Chronicle of Phi- dition has always had to do with Authorities erected barricades outside the courthouse be- centers: Minneapolis, Columbus, lanthropy making the community healthy cause they expected activists on both sides of the national abor- Omaha, Cleveland, Cincinnati for thriving business - that tion debate to demonstrate. Although it was the Presidents Day and Milwaukee with Minneapolis means good schools, good cul- holiday, only about 10 abortion-rights supporters and no anti- ranked as No. 1. In Columbus, Ohio, which was "The only exception to the tural opportunities, keeping abortion activists appeared. The other four top givers are listed No. 3 in philanthropy, the trend is San Francisco which is social problems under control." Jury selection was expected to take the first several days of Atlanta, Honolulu, Pittsburgh per capita income was $13,151 in 12th from the top," the news- In Los Angeles, Jack Shakely, the trial of Michael F. Griffin, 32, an anti-abortion activist and and Seattle. In some cases a ci- 1989. Minneapolis, the top- paper said. president of the California Com- Christian fundamentalist. ty's poverty level influences ranked city for giving was 17th in The Chronicle said its rankings munity Foundation which oper- Griffin is charged with the first-degree murder of Dr. David charitable contributions, the per capita income. are based on per capita giving in ates mainly in Los Angeles Gunn, 47, who was shot three times in the back as he arrived for survey showed. It noted that Fre- The survey also found that cit- the 50 cities to major charities, County, told the Chronicle that work at Pensacola Women's Medical Services. The prosecution sno and El Paso, 50th and 46th on ies in Southern California are including the American Red the area's low ranking in chari- is seeking the death penalty. the list, also had lowest per ca- "the least philanthropic." Cross, United Ways, the Ameri- table giving is due to the large Circuit Judge John Parnham ordered that jurors be se- pita income of the 50 cities. The three cities at the very bot- can Cancer Society, Disabled number of new residents without questered throughout the trial. Prospective jurors' identities "But the cities with the highest tom of the list are all in southern American Veterans and Jewish strong ties to the community. will be kept secret, and each will be questioned in private on matters related to abortion. These measures are necessary because of the "escalating pat- Second abduction tern of violence and intimidation surrounding the abortion is- Medicine protects sue," Parnham wrote. Griffin's lawyers plan to call local anti-abortion activists to leads to murder of the stand to try to show that they influenced Griffin through babies from HIV speech and action and by giving him anti-abortion videos and literature. The Associated Press with the AIDS virus within the Denver waitress The lawyers contend such exposure enraged and deluded next year or so," Curran told Griffin, either driving him to temporary insanity or prompting ATLANTA - Pregnant The Associated Press on Sun- The Associated Press zzo three times, leaving her para- him to kill in the heat of passion. day. lyzed from the waist down. women infected with the AIDS But prosecutors contend that Griffin should not be allowed to virus can take medicine to The study's results were so DENVER -- Rescue, for a mo- The car veered across a street claim temporary insanity because he refused to let the state's help protect their fetuses significant that the study was ment, had seemed assured for and came to a stop on the police from the disease, a study stopped Friday, The New York Rhonda Lee Maloney. But all station lawn, where the gunman psychologist examine him. Parnham said he expected to rule on that issue by Tuesday morning. found. Times reported today. hope ended for the woman who pulled Maloney from the car. "It doesn't save their lives, Officials spent the weekend was twice abducted - the second A search proved fruitless until but it does save their chil- telling the 59 medical centers time from a police station lawn - Saturday, when a man watching dren," said James W. Curran, participating in the study to when authorities positively iden- news reports decided authorities coordinator of all HIV activi- offer AZT to the women who tified her body Sunday. One man were looking in the wrong place. ties at the Federal Center for had been receiving the was arrested and charged with Loyal Burner of Aurora found Budget bill has Disease Control and Preven- placebo, the newspaper said. murder. her body after looking for 1 tion. Researchers found that AZT Maloney, 25, a cocktail wait- hour on his own in Watkins, 30 A National Institutes of offers no significant hazard to ress at a Central City casino, was miles from Denver. Health study found that 26 the fetus, but they will follow driving home to Broomfield Burner had looked at news minimal support percent of babies born to in- the infants to see if problems early Feb. 12 when a man ran her media maps of the area where fected mothers who took a arise, the Timessaid. off the road and raped her, police Maloney's purse was found Fri- The Associated Press D-W.Va., had the votes to defeat placebo were themselves in- say. She escaped and was picked day and decided investigators it. fected, but only 8 percent of AZT has been shown to de- up by a passing motorist, Jaquie were looking in the wrong place. WASHINGTON - A proposed "I don't think Robert Byrd has those born to mothers who lay the progression from HIV Creazzo. constitutional amendment re- 34 votes to stop it," Simon said on took AZT were infected. infection to AIDS, although its Robert Eliot Harlan of Denver quiring a balanced federal bud- NBC's "Meet the Press." "It has the potential to cut in effect often wanes after a year As they approached the Thorn- was charged Friday with murder, get has enough support to ensure An Associated Press survey of half the number of infants or so. ton police station, a gunman attempted murder, kidnapping, a Senate vote but not necessarily the Senate's 100 members last pulled alongside and shot Crea- sexual assault and robbery. the two-thirds majority needed week showed 60 of them saying for passage, the measure's chief they support or would probably sponsor says. "We have 60 votes support the amendment. Twenty- STOP WHAT YOU'RE DOING to block a filibuster; I don't know seven said they would reject or that we have the 67 votes to pass were leaning against it. Twelve Sales Person of the Week WE ARE BACK & WE ARE BETTER it," Sen. Paul Simon, Dill, said senators said they were unde- Sunday. cided. Only Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, refused to answer the rjflE ALL IMfity But with a showdown debate survey. scheduled to begin as early as The amendment would require Tuesday, Simon also questioned balanced federal budgets begin- whether opponents, led by Senate ning in the year 2001 unless Appropriations Committee three-fifths of the House and Chairman Robert C. Byrd, Senate voted to allow a deficit. February 21-25, 1994 Ruth Leidorf CARTY RENTALS % *Roof! Roof! Roof! Roof!* 'With ..( FOR RENT 1316 E. Merry: 2 bedroom, fum. Apts. 211 REED ST: House for 5 to 6 Students. BG's The Shark BEST CALL-IN TONIGHT 321 E. MERRY: New, 6 Bedroom Apt. 88.1 FM SHOW WBGU 10pm 630 N. Summit: 2 Bedroom Furn. Apt. DuraSoffCONTACT ' LENSES Colors Call us->372-2826 Buy 2 Pair For Only Management ( WILL MAIL LISTINGS ) Office = what's more important 316 E. Merry Apt. #3 353-0325 $ than your career? At Wendy's, we see our Managers as much more than the motivated, high-energy professionals they are. We're con- cerned about their quality of life every bit as much as the quite simply, you. quality of their work, and we back up that con- I'THEWIZ^ 2 Pair99 of cern with some very appealing tangible DuraSoff* 2 Colors: *129 rewards like: A five-day work week Less Mail-In Vacations Book by William F. Brown Rebate *30 Fulty paid 10-week training program 'Eicfcjding ProfMSional fMS Attractive salary plus incentives Lyrics by Charles Smalls OFFEB EXPIRES 4/WW 1 Tuition reimbursement $99 Stock options & profit sharing Based on the story "The Wizard of OZ" Liberal medical & dental coverage Changing Your Eye Color is Fun and Affordable*. 1 A clear track to total P & L responsibility by Frank Baum EYES EXAMINED BY DR. S. SHIFF OPTOMETRIST If you've got what it takes to help lead a fast-paced February 23-26 at 8 pm and February •EXAM EXTRA. Fortune 500 firm, let us show you how we take your future personally. Call the BGSU Student Services Line at 372-9899, Company ID 27 at 2 pm #4064101. EOE Eva Marie Saint Theatre, University Burlington Optical Hall TOLEDO BOWLING GREEN 1955 S.REYNOLDS TOLEDO 1616 E. WOOSTER Quality ol life is just part of the opportunity. For Reservations call 372-2719 ACROSS FROM SOUTHWYCK 3153 W. SYLVANIA GREENWOOD CENTRE 382-2020 472-1113 352-2533 Sports The BG News Tuesday, February 22, 1994 page nine U.S. hockey team advances Squad scores five first period goals in 7-1 win, while Bonnie Blair falls short of record sixth medal

by Larry McShane Torvill and Dean of Great ing in the top three. The Associated Press Britain, who came into the night "Three one-hundreths of a sec- tied for first, settled for third in ond away, that was a real strong LILLEHAMMER, Norway - No the ice dancing competition. race for me," Blair reflected. medals Monday for America -- The gold went to Russians Ok- Her time of 2 minutes, 3.44 sec- - not for Bonnie, and not for Pi- sana Gritschuk and Evgeni Pla- onds was a personal best, and cabo. A shot at one, for the U.S. tov, with their teammates Maia "that's what I'm most happy hockey team after their first vic- Usova and Alexander Zhulin - about," she said. tory of the Olympics. the reigning world champions - Blair, who skates for the re- A fired up American team taking the silver. cord again in the 1,000 Wednes- (1-1-3) blistered Italy for five Speedskater Bonnie Blair day, finished fourth. Gold medal- first period goals as they swept missed her record-setting sixth ist Emese Hunyady of Austria into the last spot of the medals medal by .03 of a second in the and bronze-medalist Gunda Nie- round with a 7-1 victory. women's 1,500-meter speedskat- mann of Germany both wept on With Peter Ferraro scoring ing, while it wasn't close at all for the ice-block medal stand - Hun- twice, the U.S. grabbed a 5-0 lead skier Picabo Street, who finished yady tears of joy, Niemann tears before the first 15 minutes were in 10th place in the women's of frustration. gone. They outshot the Italians combined after a second in the 47-16 in dominating the game. downhill portion. Hunyady, who defected from The hockey team now plays Russia's Lyubov Egorova Hungary nine years ago, won undefeated Finland in the next earned her third gold medal in Austria's first ever speedskating round. Lillehammer to tie the all-time medal. Gold-medal favorite Nie- mann, who wiped out in the 3,000 Jayne Torvill and Christopher Winter Games record of six. Dean skated in hopes of repeat- Egorova anchored the winning last week, was two seconds slower than her personal best in ing 1984 - and they came up Russian squad in the women's her disappointing third. short. The Sarajevo gold medal- 20-kilometer cross-country relay ists settled for bronze in Ulle- - her ninth Olympic race and "I was nervous, and I took the \Ppho hammer. ninth medal. first lap carefully after falling in In Hamar, the pairs figure Blair could have become the the 3,000 meters," said Niemann. Usa's Peter Ferraro, right, celebrates a goal he scored with an unidentified teammate as Italian goal- skating climaxed with the free biggest U.S. medal winner in The silver went to Svetlana Fe- keeper Bruno Campcse lies on the ice in the first quarter of their Olympic hockey game Monday. dance. Sentimental favorites Winter Games history by finish- dotkina of Russia. Las Vegas Bowl loses sponsor Fry defensive

After just two years, the Las Perhaps for this reason, Las Benson said. "We believe the been discussed by Farrell Vegas Bowl may be just a dis- Vegas Events chose to pull its game was a success and we'll which would have the game player of week tant memory in the minds of sponsorship. But the reasons try to convince the powers that moved to Reno, the home of the Mid-American Conference for their departure are incon- be in Las Vegas to step forward BG's Las Vegas Bowl I oppo- by John Boyle Offensively, Perrault scored and Big West conference sequential. Now MAC commis- and sponsor the game." nent, Nevada. News sports writer the game-winning, overtime goal teams. sioner Kcrl Benson and Big If they cannot persuade "I think that could be a that enabled BG to defeat the On Feb. 10, las Vegas West commissioner Dennis someone that the game is a possibility or an alternative," The Central Collegiate Hockey Redskins on Saturday night. It Events, the main sponsor of the benefit to Las Vegas, then Benson said. "If it's not in Las Association league office an- was his club leading third game- Las Vegas Bowl, voted to not there may be no alternative but Vegas, our primary goal is to nounced on Sunday that Falcon winning goal of the season. He stay with the bowl as its spon- to move the MAC/Big West keep it in Nevada." freshman Kelly Perrault has also collected three assists on the sor. They obviously believed match-up to another location. It would be a shame if the been named defensive player of weekend including two in BG's that the game wasn't good for "Our Intent Is to stay in MAC and Big West can't keep the week. win over the Irish. Las Vegas. Vegas," Benson said. "We have the game in Las Vegas. There's Perrault and the defense held For the season, Perrault, a That's a sad thought con- a meeting scheduled next week more at stake than a football Notre Dame and Miami to 37 Canstar/CCHA All-Rookie team sidering how much work and with the Las Vegas Convention game. The loss of the Las total shots on goal this weekend candidate, has five goals and nine cooperation went into the sup- Authority to convince them Vegas Bowl is a crush to all the in two BG victories. Over those assists for the Falcons. His point port and production of this that the game is a benefit to universities in both conferen- two games, he led the Falcons and goal scoring totals rank him amazing event. Las Vegas." ces. with a plus/minus rating of plus second among the league's It was just two years ago The Las Vegas Convention Let's hope that both confer- 3. freshman rearguards. when Bowling Green football Authority is the parent com- ences can persuade the Perrault's honors come as no Although Perrault's offensive gave ESPN viewers a wild last- Lubbert pany of Las Vegas Events, but "powers that be" of the value surprise to fellow defenseman game has always been strong, his second victory at the inaugural while the Las Vegas Conven- of the first bowl game of the Brandon Carper. defensive play has been on the Las Vegas Bowl. The game was Farrell must work on finding a tion Authority oversees the season, the Las Vegas Bowl. "Things are working his way rise as of late, according to head a success for both schools, con- new sponsor to keep the Las operations of the company, Las now," he said. "I think he's al- coach Jerry York ferences and the sponsors. So Vegas Bowl a reality. Vegas Events has a separate Glen Lubbert is managing ways been able to play -- that's "Defensively, he's improved they did it all again this year, "We are definitely disap- decision-making process, ac- editor of The News and is hop- why he's played every game as a each week here,"he said. "That's but it wasn't the thrilling game pointed they elected not to con- cording to Benson. ing to see you Dec. IS in Las freshman. He's getting the his biggest improvement. He's that BG played. tinue as sponsor of the bowl," One alternative has already Vegas. breaks now that he's been work- become quite a catalyst for our ing for." team." Harding's ankle improving by Sieve Wllsleln field, coach of Japan's Yuka Sato out No. 8, Harding's coach, Diane The Associated Press and former coach of 1988 silver Rawlinson said with relief: medalist Elizabeth Manley. "At "Good job, Gail!" HAMAR, Norway - The dead- this point, you should be going That spot is especially advan- line that once loomed forbid- through all the way." tageous for Harding because it dingly for Tonya Harding, the None of those questions re- allows her to skate third in the last day she could be thrown off duced the importance of this red- second group after the ice is res- the U.S. Olympic team, passed letter day for Harding, the day of urfaced. An asthmatic who uses Monday with portents of good the women's figure skating draw, an inhaler frequently, Harding luck, a touch of drama and some when 13-year-old Michelle would have had to cut short her controversy. Kwan's number, instead of Har- warmup time to catch her breath Harding claimed she was ding's, might have been plucked if she led off any of the groups. taking painkillers for her swollen from a little black bag. Now after the full six-minute right ankle. U.S. figure skating Harding is listed at last on the warmup, she can wait 11 officials, at first, denied that, Olympic program. No. 8 among minutes, relax, get her heart rate saying none of their doctors pre- 27 women, with Nancy Kerrigan uown and her breathing normal scribed anything for her. Many skating No. 26 - each of them before performing. painkillers arc among the drugs getting ideal positions for "This will give Tonya a little banned at the Olympics, and it Wednesday night. time to observe the competition," was unclear what Harding was Kerrigan skated in practice Tanger said. "We didn't want her taking or who prescribed it. like a true gold medal contender, in the first group." The mystery ended at night a relief for her coaches after a when a U.S. team doctor said ragged workout the day before. Harding will have to skate ex- Harding's sprained ankle is be- France's Surya Bonaly, Uk- ceptionally well to stay in medal ing treated with anti- raine's Oksana Baiul, Germany's contention. There is the possi- inflammatory drugs. Katarina Witt, and Sato all stepp- bility some judges will be preju- "Her ankle has improved and ed forward at the draw to pick a diced against Harding for her al- is stable. Her ankle should not af- number from the bag. Harding leged role in the attack on Kerri- fect her ability to perform," said and Kerrigan were among only a gan. Even if that is not reflected Dr. John F. Meyers. few who stayed away and let In the scoring, the tendency is for Harding grabbed her ankle team officials select their num- judges to withhold higher scores after one fall in practice, as she bers. until the last couple of groups, in had several times in previous By the time it was Harding's order to leave room for top per- days, though she also landed two turn, the only numbers left were formances. of her toughest jumps - triple 1,8 and 13. No one wants to skate axels. Her failure again to com- first because the judges are cau- The two-and-a-half minute plete either her short or long tious about giving high marks too technical program counts for program in workouts raised soon. No. 13 is unlucky for the one-third of the final placement. questions about her fitness. superstitious. The four-minute long program APpfc««/D*ugMUU "I have not seen her do a pro- The tension was obvious as Friday counts for two-thirds. gram without a lot of stopping team leader Gall Tanger reached For the first time at the Olym- U.S. figure skaters Nancy Kerrigan, right, passes by fellow teammate Tonya Harding W .isrding takes and hesitating," said Peter Dun- into the bag, and when she pulled pics, a seeded draw was held. a break Monday. The ladies' figure skating technical program begins on Wednesday. Sports The BG News page ten Tuesday, February 22, 1994 Women dominate UDM BG players take time by Garrell Walkup tans by the Falcons, there were Head coach Penny Dean was News sports writer many interesting events during mixed about how she felt the the match. team played. "Overall I was In the first singles match, jun- pleased, but we made lots of to coach local league University of Detroit Mercy ior Erin Bowbeer was up 3-2 mental mistakes which can hap- head coach John Cochrane said, when she fired off three straight pen against lower caliber teams," by Garrett Walkup simple. They teach the kids the "We were simply overmatched.-1' aces to essentially put her match Dean said. "Those must be elim- undefeated (24-0) Mavericks News sports writer every position." away. inated." basics of shooting, passing, de- lead by Coach K - Kline- It could not have been said any fense, and most importantly Ruminski that is. You would think that after good sportsmanship. Every When the final buzzer sound- better. During the third singles match, Sophomore Patty Bank, who playing a long, grueling bas- The Lady Falcons Tennis Team child plays no matter what his ed it was the Mavericks 22 and junior Kassie Hembree was sat out, had this to say about the ketball game the day before, blasted UDM on Saturday in basketball ability is and all are the Clippers 19. down 4-1 to her opponent, but team. the Falcon men's team would their first dual Kassie came back and reeled off made to feel special in this Kline-Ruminski got a sweat- be fast asleep or just relaxing league. shirt from his team who all match of the five straight games to win the set "I felt we played very well for on Sunday afternoons. our first dual match of the year, This Sunday coach junior signed the back, and then took year. Of the and the match. Wrong. nine matches but I will go into more detail at Mike Swanson took his third him out for pizza afterward to For 10 weeks on Sundays and fifth graders to the cham- played, six sin- Another big moment occured my press conference tomorrow." celebrate. during their season the players pionship game and won their gles and three when the third doubles team of become coaches for the Junior doubles, BG sophomore Kathy Roesch and division. "It is so much fun coaching Bank normally plays second Falcons Basketball League. Following that contest were won - all nine. freshman Julie Wcisblatt took these kids, and I know they get singles and second doubles, but The league has been running the finals of the sixth and sev- Not only did the court. Weisblatt was diag- her services were not needed a lot out of it," Kline-Ruminski for five years under Commis- enth grade division. said. they win all nosed with a mild form of mon- against the weaker UDM team. sioner Jim Larranaga in which nine matches, onucleosis just two weeks ago Anderson Arena was close to The motto of the Junior Fal- boys from grades three to sev- capacity on that Sunday after- cons Basketball League is but in straight and has not had much practice This match was good prep- en participate. Each team is sets, none of the contests went to time. But Weisblatt and Roesch noon as the two teams dueled it "Everybody needs a hero." To aration for the Falcons as their coached by one member of the these children, that is just what the third set or were in jeopardy looked as if they had been play- spring season gets underway, out. Jay Larranga's Clippers men's basketball team. went in as the underdogs to the the varsity Falcons represent. of doing so. ing together for years when they and they are looking strong as "These kids really love meet- Despite the schooling of the Ti- won their match easily. ever. ing the players and have a great time playing for them," Larranaga said. "They get to develop friendships and meet Gymnasts lose again their role models." There are two divisions, the third through fifth graders and the six and seventh graders. despite good showing Each team played three 20-minute games on Sundays at the Rec Center, and the league by Ray DeVilo three events, 46.875 on the vault, ing fourth on the vault, and Pope finals - held Sunday - were News sports writer 44.95 on the uneven bars, and a scored a 9.35 tying for sixth on held at Anderson Arena. score of 46.675 on the floor exer- the floor exercise. Austin Turnbell is a fourth This past Saturday the BG cise. grader who plays in the Junior gymnastic team gave its best Karen Jordan had another "We gave it all we had," Zeli- Falcons league. He played on performance of the year but great meet leading BG in three kov said. "We did really well on the 76ers team coached by jun- came up short and lost to Central events. She placed first on the our vaults, the first event. After ior guard Ray Lynch. Michigan. 184.050-187.775. floor exercise scoring a 9.55, that, we knew we would do well "I played last year too and it Despite losing, coach Charles third on the uneven bars scoring for the rest of the meet." is a lot of fun," Austin said. Simpson is pleased with the a 9.33, and third on the vault with "Ray Lynch is really cool." team's effort. a score of 9.55. Jennifer Nacca and Jennifer Wenrich both competed despite "The city of Bowling Green "We have been competing hurt "Everybody started hitting has never had organized bas- being injured. Nacca placed fifth all year and have little depth but their routines and we had a lot of ketball for kids," Larranaga on the floor exercise scoring a the team is coming together and fun," Jordan said. "We're getting said. "And when one of my as- everyone is working hard," psyched up and getting our 9.38, while Wenrich scored a 9.0, tying for eighth on the balance sistant coaches, Jamie Angeli Simpson said. The loss drops BG scores up." approached me about starting to 1-4 overall and 0-3 in the Mid- Erne Cole, Julia Zclikov, and beam and a 8.85 placing ninth on the uneven bars. the league five years ago, I was American Conference. Kim Pope all had season highs all for it." Despite losing, the Falcons Saturday. Cole led the team on The league has become very placed their highest overall team the balance beam scoring a 9.4 The team's next meet will be at popular among the kids and the score of the year, 184.050, and and placing third overall in the home Sunday, Feb. 27, against parents in Bowling Green, and had their highest team scores in event, Zelikov scored a 9.5 plac- Indiana University, PA., at 12:00. it gives the players a chance to **••••*••••*•***•***•*•••*••*•*••*•••••*••••••• give back to the community and thank the people of BG for all their support over the years. The players who are asked to be coaches for the league really enjoy coaching the kids and look forward to the season The BO NrwifRoit Writrncr every year. BG's Shane Kllne-Ruminski's youth team won its bracket's * We need you! Their coaching strategy is championship game 22-19 Sunday in Anderson Arena. call 2-2343 for information •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••A* NO OUT OF POCKET EXPENSE

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Hours: Monday-Thursday 8-6 nn Friday 8-5 SEW;** ■r\ r\ n 5 Saturday 9-5 The BG News Sports Tuesday, February 22. 1994 page eleven Ice Dancers excite crowd Reds taking spring by Fred Bayless staged romantics of the other Jayne Torvill. tried to explain. "A passion in a training seriously The Associated Press pairs - the leering looks and How could the pair that scor- different way than what you suggestive wiggles - had a ched the Sarajevo Olympics might call romance. A passion with the Jaw-dropping passion The Associated Press "He just doesn't seem to un- HAMAR, Norway - The plastic, garish feel, you be- of wanting to do your best. To derstand that we've got six crowd was groggy. No wonder. lieved in Jayne and Chris. of "Bolero" and turned ice bring out what's inside." PLANT CITY, Fla. - Manager weeks in spring training, not After 19 repetitions of the You believed their passion. dancing on its head be anything The passion to do well is one rhumba you got the feeling that The caresses and sideways but lovers? reason why Torvill and Dean Davey Johnson is hoping that by one," the manager said. "He's in people around you were de- glances spoke of both love and Acting? put off their lucrative profes- running the Cincinnati Reds our plans here, (but) he'll go on veloping involuntary facial vulnerability and the terrible Well, yes. And no. sional career to return to the from the start this season, he can my program or none at all." ticks from recurring bongos. power of happiness and hear- "When you're on the ice, angst and uncertainty of pull the team out of last year's "Any time you're held back, it's Then Torvill and Dean took tache lovers hold over each there has to be a connection be- Olympic competition. doldrums. frustrating," Foster said. "But the Ice. other. tween you," Dean said after the After mixed reviews of their Johnson took over when Tony Davey's running the show, and Call it the power of their ce- All crammed into two pair pushed past tough compe- performance in the compulsor- Perez was fired after 44 games I'll do whatever he wants. He told lebrity. Call it magic. But when minutes. tition in the original dance pro- ies, both expressed second last season and wasn't able to do me to slow down, and I have to the two British legends of ice There has been much specu- gram to move from third place thoughts about reliving the jit- much with the Reds, who fin- respect his wishes." ished 73-89 and wound up in fifth dancing began their rhumba, lation over the years about to a tie for first going into to- ters and strict confines of ama- Johnson has dusted off a spring something shifted. what intimacy must pass be- night's free dance final. teur judging. place In the National League training workout schedule he de- West. Where the youthfulness and tween Christopher Dean and "It's a passion I think," he But after Sunday's triumph, veloped while with the Mets. the pair, who often finish each Johnson said last year's deba- Johnson said he used the prep- other's thoughts, were satis- cle reminded him of his mana- aration to tune the Mets for win- gerial start with the New York fied with their decision to try ning form when the season for another gold medal after Mets, when he inherited a bad opened. retiring in triumph with their team before turning it around to "It was a program I developed win the 1986 World Series. He victory in 1984. from scratch," he said. "That "It's still nice to be here, to ended up as the winningest man- enabled us to come out of spring ^wNMkmik^^fl still be competitive amongst ager in Mets history with a training and perform at that level the top group of younger 595-417 record from 1984 to 1990 and play to our potential." skaters," Dean said. Johnson is hoping that being "Whatever happens "I took over a team that had with his players from the start of tomorrow, just to be here and a finished last five out of six years spring training will allow them to part of it, we feel pretty special and was second from the bottom get used to each other before the A about that," he said. the other," he said. season starts. This spring, Johnson has taken m aV dk m aM The pair went into Sunday's "When you come into a situa- competition behind the virtual a direct role in workouts, moving tion in the middle of the year, tie of the two Russian couples, among the practice fields to ca- there are going to be things that the world champions Mala jole, needle and urge players. you let alone and what you allow Usova and Alexander Zhulin He has reprimanded players the players to do," he said. "We and top contenders Oksana seen walking on and off fields, will be on the same wave length a and berated coaches for prep- Gritschuk and Evgeny Platov. lot earlier this year." aration snafus. He has ordered But while the Usova-Zhulin rhumba was strong and reliever Steve Foster not to The Reds are trying to replace sinewy, and the Gritschuk- throw full-power right away, but veteran third baseman Chris to come back slowly from the Platov dance had a fiery sen- Sabo - now with Baltimore - shoulder injury that ended the suality, Torvill and Dean won with either inexperienced Wil- the hearts of the crowd - and right-hander's season June 29 lie Greene or converted first the judges. and forced him to have surgery. baseman Tim Costo. Eight of nine put them first. They had two 6.0s, a perfect score, and nothing below 5.9 Lewis was plagued for presentation. Lowest score for composition was 5.8. I Sure Torvill has been mar- by abnormal heart ried since 1990. Sure Dean's short-lived marriage to The Associated Press of Massachusetts who signed the French-Canadian skater Isabe- death certificate, told the news- lle Duchesnay and vbsequent BOSTON - When Reggie Lewis paper autopsy findings appear to romance with figure skater Jill collapsed and died while shooting support the findings of the so- Trenary seemed as steamy as baskets last summer, a medical called "Dream Team" of doctors one of Torvill-Dean's routines. debate consumed doctors, fans assembled by the Celtics. Still, how can we believe a and teammates alike. Dr. Arnold Scheller, the team T&D performance without be- Now his death certificate ap- physician who asked that the lieving the purity of the pas- pears to support medical experts group be organized, said then sion that catches our breath? who said prior to his death Lewis that Lewis had a potentially Jayne Torvill will tell you it's had an abnormal heart and re- life-threatening condition that just an act. And maybe some- quired extensive, additional test- could end his basketball career. thing a little more. ing, The New York Times report- The 12 experts met to consult on "It's about the thing we're ed Sunday. Lewis' case at the New England portraying at that moment," The death certificate says a Baptist Hospital, where he was a Torvill said, still flushed from viral infection severely damaged patient. her performance. "The music ■V **■ Lewis' heart, leaving him vulner- Lewis' family could not be is "The History of Love." It's able to the abnormal heart reached for comment Sunday. about two people who are very rhythm that killed him July 27. His former agent, Peter Rois- passionate about each other. Lewis had received conflicting man, said he had no comment and We become those two people." medical opinions after he col- And it isn't easy to stop being that he had not seen the death A»pa«o/D.ugMllli lapsed during a playoff game certificate. Bronze medal winners Christopher Dean and Jayne Torvill from Great Brtain perform in the pairs those people after two minutes against Charlotte on April 29. on ice. Celtics spokesman Dave Zuc- free dance portion of the ice dancing program. Dr. Stanton C. Kessler, the as- caro also declined comment Sun- sociate chief medical examiner day. Williams suffers rumored stroke University Bookstore The Associated Press woman Megan Carella. He was transferred from Citrus Memor- GAINESVILLE, Fla. -- Hall of ial, where he was in stable condi- Famer Ted Williams was hospi- tion Monday, to Shands. talized this weekend for an un- Carella said family members Congratulations disclosed illness and transferred had asked that details of his con- Monday to another hospital. dition be kept private. Graduates! WBZ radio in Boston reported that Williams, 75, had suffered a The former Boston Red Sox r\ r\ rs r\ n stroke. Officials at Shands Hos- star underwent surgery on his pital in Gainesville, where Wil- neck to clear a blockage in a car- liams was treated two years ago otid artery in early 1992. The after a mild stroke, did not con- procedure was designed to pre- firm that report. vent future strokes. Seniors! Visit Our Graduation Center! Williams was admitted to Ci- trus Memorial Hospital on Sat- In recent months, Williams had urday and was seen by a car- been coping with the death of a Feb. 28 and March 1 10om to 4pm diologist, said hospital spokes- longtime female companion.

Jostens Class Rings CE Ward CAMPUS TANNING and Cap (J Gowns TAN SPECIAL $30.00 Month Unlimited Personalized Graduation (order deadline 4/1/94) (Buy now. Book limet ahead) Announcements or $25.00 11 visits (order deadline 3/7/94) (now open 7 days) Cloaca! to Campui 425 Eaat Wooater 352-7889 Representatives from both companies will be at the Tim Messenger's University Bookstore from 10-4 to assist you with your HEADQUARTERS FOR HAIR CUTS graduation needs. 425 E. Wooster COLOR (Rehlnd Dairy Mart) WAVES Mon. - Fri. 10a.m.-8p.m. Sal. 10a.m.-3p.m. NAILS 372-2851 Hours: Mon-Thurs. 8-6, Fri. 8-5, Sat. 9-5 ^■^ ss Sun. 12p.m.-5p.m. .\«i7.s- by Timia 354-2244 Classifieds The BG News Tuesday, February 22, 1994 page twelve

HSA * HSA" HSA ■ HSA 01 Awesome Spring Break' Panama Cityl 8 DELTA GAMMA ANCHORSPLASH "Don't get a job. " CAMPUS EVENTS The Honors Student Association now has an Days Oceanvtew Room With Kitchen $1101 If you see a Dee Gee today stop lo her to buy a Next Summer,*" get a buaineaa *** FOR SALE opening for Newsletter Chair If interested. Walk To Best Bars' Includes Free Discount raffle ticket. College Pro Painters is selecting specific stu- please submit a toner ol intent to the Honors Card Save ISO On Cover Charges' You could win a prize from FINDERS, BEN dents to operate Summer Franchises m the Office at 231 Administration BkJg by 5 00 pm. 1 600 678-6386 FRANKLIN, LATE NIGHT VIDEO, FALCON Toledo and Akron areas Average earning in 87 VW Fox Wagon Engine and body in great Monday, March 1 ■ i Awesome Spring Break' Best Trips A HOUSE. WIZARD GRAPHICS. SUBWAY. '93 was $8,000 No painting experience shape. 1 owner $1200 Cai: 287-3346 — WINONA LADUKE "" BARRY BAGELS, and MYLES Drawings will necessary If you would rather lead than follow, HSA MEMBERS Prices' Bahamas Party Cruise 6 Days 12791 1 1/2 year old portable Sony disc player w/ The Mid East Honors Association will be be Sun.. Feb. 27 at AnchorSplaah. Come pm call us at 1 800 346 4649 You don't have to "President, indigenous Women's Network Includes 12 Meals A 8 Free Parties' Panama case AC/DC, stereo ft car adaptors included, having its annual Conference during our City Room With Kitchen 8 Days $i 191 Cartcun us lo see if you wm wart until graduation to become a success- 'Orecior. White Earth land Rocovery lighted display $140 372 3934 SPRING BRFAK What are you DOING DELTA GAMMA ANCHORSPLASH ful business person. Protect A Jamaica With Air From Columbus 8 Days THEN? 1984 Tempo 104,000 miles. Best offer Founding Member. Women o' All Red Na From $469' Daytona $149' Key West $2491 AA CRUISt AND TRAVEL EMPlOYMFNT If you are interested call Chnstine Cocoa Beach $159' I 8006766386 352-3246 or 3S2 6099 bons DELTA ZETA - OPEN RUSH - DELTA GUIDE. EARN BIG $$$ ft TRAVEL THE (2 I486) or Beth (2 8502) HSAwillEVEN (WARN) ZETA WORLD FREE (CARIBBEAN. EUROPE. HA- 1987 black 300 ZX. T tops. 2 plus 2. 56.000 HELP DEFRAY THE COSTS' CALL SOON ""GAMMA PHI BETA" ' The sisters of Gamma Phi Beta would like to Who: All women interested in sharing WAII AND MORE') HURRY' BUSY SPRING mi .fully loaded, low mileage, excell. car alarm. "Native Americana and Activism" congratulate Jenny K,shier on her Valentine's the sisterhood of Delta Zeta AND SUMMER SEASONS RAPIDLY AP FiceliontCondit'on" Call 372 2393 What: Fox Fest (902104 Mekose Place) Monday. February 28 at 7 30pm LAGAPHONELINE Day pearling to VannBurden'i PHOACHING FREE STUDENT TRAVEL For Sale 1989 Dodge Colt 63,000mi. A/C Grand Ballroom (Unonj Answers lo your questions When: Wednesday.Feb 23from8 i0pm CLUB MEMBERSHIP' (919) 929-4396 EXT and Reliable and mechanically sound with some sponsored by Women lor Women Where: Delta Zeta House 'Dress is casual C 78 about the homosexual/bisexual community Lon Enong on her heart day pearling to Chris exterior damage on pass side $i000or Call 3521AG A If you have any questions, call Kim at ■Reception afterwards bv Juhnkeol Toledo University'i Alaska Cannery Jobs! Post offer Call I 8650421. Women's Studies Deot 7 10PMMWF and.. 2-5400 We look forward to meeting you Big Cash, Big Challenge, Big Experience IBM computer Color Monitor, printer included Allison Galfney on her lavaliermg to Kent Slate We have info 1-800-41 -NOMAD. How does National Hearth Care Reform af- 352-4546 after 6 pm A Romance A Responsibility Month Event Latino Studeni Union Meeting Delia Upsilon Chris Fletcher" LOVE n TTKE, Your sisiers fect you? ASSE MBLE RS: E xceilent income 6pm Important Issues will be discussed Fac KENWOOD Car CD Player. KENWOOO 80 1 Cultural Diversity Players ulty Lounge on Feb 22 at 6pm to assemble products al home Wan Car Amplifier. A 2 10" MTX speaker Find out at a panel on National Health Care Re Inlo 1-504-646-1700 DEPT OH 6255 present •'ATTENTION GREEKS" boxes All equipment only 6 months ok) Will Welcome lo the Real World" Non-Traditional Studeni Association Just a reminder to all Social and Risk Man form sell separately or as a whole Serious inquiries Skating A Pliia Party agement Chaws thai there is a GAMMA. Biair Brede Painters is now hiring painters To only, need money badty' Call JOE al 352 8069 Wednesday, Feb. 23.8:00pm 1007 BA TONITEtOFFENHAUtR 10PM meeting at 9 00 in 116 BA on Wed.. Feb. 23rd. work in Cleveland Heights this summer .Earn eves Call 372 8302 lor more into Sunday. Feb 27,2 pm See you there' $5 9 an hour No experience necessary Call Panel members include: MAC LC with 12" RGB Monitor and Stylewnter Ohio Skate & Little Caesar's Biair Mon ft Wod 9 5pm at 354 8408 Advertising Club Meeting Free to NT SA members A families Cliff Eastman, General Manager, Aetna Health Pnnter includes System 7 Software $1500 Weds . February 23rd. 7 30 p m New members & singles welcome Plan. Michael Measiey, Administrator, Wood COUNSELORS-INSTRUCTORS needed! 100 obo Call Charlie 3/2 6596 2nd F oo- McFail Center Sign up by Wed Feb 23. m NTSA office "Ambassadors" County Hosp Marm Pahl. Planned Parenthood positions' Coed summer camp. Pocono Rollerbtades Size Men's tO/Women's 12 Speaker Nancy Rossnagei MOCMose ley Hall The February 26 retreat has been and others in related health care fields Mta. $50 Call Enc at 352 2821 after 6pm Formal Meeting rescheduled for March 6 at the Alumni PA. Good aalarylips! (908) 689-3339. Freei Comedy'Free! E veryone Welcome' Center from 1 p • 4p See you there Comedian Sky Sands is coming f-et 24 at 8pm Woman's Guco Watch NOTICE'! ELEMENTARY ED. METHODS "Ambassadors" ORIENTATION/REGISTRATION MEETING' to the Grand Ballroom in the Union Seen on COUNSELORS CAMP WAYNE. For Sale for $200, pad $325 AMA All students who requested Fall '94 El. Ed Cinema* A Showtime' No raoal/seiual humor brother/sister camp. Northeastern Pennsyl- Call 353 6028 American Marketing Association Methods (EOCI 350 351, 352, 353, 355, 356) Administrative Staff Scholarship appiica involved Call2-7i64or2-2343fordetails< vania 6/23-8/21/94. HAVE THE MOST 1 Mr David Bishop are expected to attend the meeting. TUES- tions available at FASE office, Off-Campus F reel Comedy Free! MEMORABLE SUMMER OF YOUR LIFE' Matrix Technical. Inc DAY. FEB. 22. 400 PM. 115 EDUCATION Student Center. Honors Program, Coop Office, GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR GROWTH IN (Small Business Management) Multicultural Affairs. Pre-Major Advising and INTRAMURALSFNTRIESDUE WOMEN'S* PERSONAL. PROFESSIONAL AND PAR BUILDING BE THERE!! COED VOLLEYBALL • Mar. 1; WOMEN'S FOR RENT Founder Center for Archival Collections Scholarship of ENTING SKILLS Counselors needed lor Tuesday. February 22 SKI CLUB SKI CLUB $1000 For full or pan; i me undergrad in top SNGLS ft DBLS RACOUETBALL Mar 8. Tenms, Swim. (W.S.I preferred) Watersknng. MENS ft WOMEN'S INDOOR SOCCFR Mar 7 30pm BA 112 10% of his/her class Need not qualify for fi- Sailing. Basketball. Softball. Volleyball. Soc- 9 ALL ENTRIES DUE BY 4 00 P M ON DUE 1 bedroom apartment 316 1/2 Ridge. 12 FORMAI MEETING Ski Club meet Tuesday Feb 22 nancial aid to receive scholarship See applica- cer, SeM Defense. Gymnastics, month lease starting m August Tenant pays all 9 00pm 110 BA tion for complete qualifying information March DATt IN i;iOI II I OHOIISI Dance/Cheerleadmg. Aerobics, New skiers and snowboarders welcome utilities except gas Gas heat $300/mo Call 18.4 30pm deadline INTRAMURAL OFFICIAL NEEDED VOL Nature/Camping, Ropes. Piano. Guitar. Calli- An Adventurous 354 2854 (days) ft 352 2330 (evenings). Spring T nps being discussed graphy, Jewelry. Bank. Sculpture. Ceramics, Romance & Responsibility Month Event! AL PHA PHI' Melissa A I c,:.e ' ALPHA PHI LE YBALL • MANDATORY CLINIC • MARCH 1. Drawing. Painting. Silkscreen. Photography, 114 1/2S. Main Hey Broomball coaches' You did an awesome 6-9 PM. SOCCER OFFICIALS MANDATORY SKI CLUB SKI CLUB Videography. Drama Other staff. Group 1 bdrm. unlum, downtown, washer/dryer in Relationship* on the Road lob coaching us on to a 1 st place victory! CLINIC MARCH 9. 7 10 PM APPLY IN THE leaders, General. Nurses, Driver/Video or building, free water ft sewer Call Newlove Tonite* Kohl Hall -9pm You guys are great' IM OFFICE. 130FIELD HOUSE Photo (21 •) Many other positions ON CAM- Rentals 352 5620. our only office THE ARK BAND plays at Carnbean Assoc s Love. OZ Broomball Team JACK'S COMING* PUS INTERVIEWS. Thursday, March 10th Call 372 3159 lor more mlo ReggaeTnbutetoBobMarley.9pm Sat OZ ' 0Z BROOMBALL OZ' DZ JACK'S COMING! l17N.Maln For more information, call i 800-756 CAMP or Feb 26 Lenhart Ballroom (Peace) JACK'S COMING! 1 bdrm apt. unfurn. washer A dryer in budding, 516-8893217 or write 12 Ailevard St, Lido JACKS COMING! dishwasher Call Newlove Rentals 352 5620. Attention Wargamers and RcJepiayers ATTENTION SPRING BREAKERS»!Parfy< Beach, NY 11561 our only office Gamelest "94 March 11 and 12 TOP O THE MORNING TO YA Panama City $i 29. Daytona $169. DZ* DELTA ZETA'0/ CRUISE LINE E ntry level on board Fn 6 12 Sat 1-12 Education Blag BGSU IRISH CLUB Key West $279. Bahamas $389. A b>g thank you to all our sisters who supported 3 bedroom house positions avail. summer or year round, MEETING TONIGHT 9 30 103 BA us and cheered us on to 1ST PLACE in Big living room, yard Call Enc 372 6178 tor mlo Jamaica/Cancun $469. Padre $279. great benefits. Iree travel (813)229 5478 EVERYONE WELCOME FOR FUN Quality Acommodations, F ree Drink Parties* Broomball. Keep up that DZ spirit' We love you On Scott Hamilton, call 353-3993 evenings NEW INFO FOR ACTIVITIES IN MARCH Endlese Summer. 1-800-234-7007. alii Earn cash stuffing envelopes at home. All ma- ATTENTION' May & Aug 94 Grads BRING DUES" DZ Love. The Broomball Team terials provided Send SASE to PO Box 395. TEACHER JOB FAIR INTERVIEW SIGN UPS 3 bedroom apartment AND UNTIL WF MEET AGAIN DZ'BROOMBALL'DZ Olafhe.KS 60051 April 4, Ballroom. 6-8 pm Attention Campus Leaders Available immediately Resume Eipert Deadline 3/7/94 Applications are now available m 405 Student 354 6800' We do allow pets It Call 372 2356 Services lor membership into Omicron Delta THE BEST HELP WANTED Kappa National Leadership Honor Society. SPRING BREAK DEAL IN BG ! No experience necessary SERVICES OFFERED 3534)325 * Carly Rental. Applications are due March 9th ABSOLUTELY NO HIDDEN COSTS! Must be exoted about establishing BGSU IRISH CLUB Houses for Rent' Close to Campus Panama City Beach, $139 that's all you relationships with people ol the MEETING TONIGHT 9 30 103 BA Attention Arts A Science* Ma|ora! 4133. College 6 BR, 2 bath tor 7 or 8 p»y opposite sex' BRING DUES PREGNANT? Come to "How to find your own Co-op or In- 211 E. Reed 3/4 house for 6 w i 1/2 baths. Daytona Beach, $99 that's all you pay 1-900-486-3300 ext 2901 New Inlo For March We can help FREE & CONFIDENTIAL preg 321 E. Merry 6 BR apt. for 6 tamihlp" Thurs. Feb. 24, 1994 3:00pm 300 7 nights.'8 days, all rooms Ocean Front $2 99 per minute, must be iByrs1 Elections. Sweatshirt News nancy lasts, support & mlormation BG Preg- Sludent Services. Call 2-2*51 for details 316 E. Merry A 326 Leroy, 1 BR. Call Scott or Luke 354-1626 P-oCaii Co (602) 954 7420 Be There"'" nancy Center Call 354 HOPE BLfTZEN appearing al GAMERS BGSU IRISH CLUB Royal Cleanlngio- your home cleaning needs FEBRUARY SPECIAL Thurs.Fn Sat INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT 530Manville Small. 3BR house $400 plus util- Thorough, reliable, experienced and insured February 17.18.19n 100% Wool Sweaters $29.95 ities 12 month lease only, starting SV14/94. Make up to $2,000 ■ $4,000 pfus/mo. teaching Estimates given 353 2008 G.i Sli'vit Sm "i .11352 69' 7 Do you want to become more MarKetable lor Remember Thursday dimers reg $40 JT'sCarryoutand basic conversational English abroad Japan. Collegiate Connection Comer finding a lOb' Do you want m enhance your re- w Prepare Simple Tax Taiwan, and S Korea Many employers pro 606 1/2 E Wooster and 2 bedroom apart- 7 ol Ridge ft Thurstin sume Come hear Dave Stanford speak about Low Rates Campus Expressions vide room ft board and other benefits No ments no more than 2 blocks from campus. A Co-ops and Internships Call V.cki 352 3356 This Thursday. Feb. 24. in the Bowl n' SPRING BREAK SPECIALS teaching background or Asian languages re- vail spring and fall DAG Rentals 287 3233 Where BA 11O quired For more information call (206) Word Processing Term Papors, Thesis. Re- Greenery. WFAL hosts Campus Expressions WV Whitewater Inc Bo. 30 7D9Flf1h When Thursday. Feb 24,1994, 7 30pm 632-1146 exl J5544 sumes, Dissertations on Laser Printer Call BG's oniy dating game the Meet Market will be Fayeneville, WV 25840 1 -800-WVW RAFT 2 bdrm apt, unfurn, dishwasher*. 2 full baths Free Pi**a and Pop broadcast live from 9 PM until Midnight Tom 352*705 (9 to 9) Volunteers needed to assist m a phone survey Management opportunities Arthur Victor Paint- Call Newlove Rentals 352 5620. our only of Sponsored by APICS/Purchasing Club Hahn and Dave Dobson are Cupid's helpers as for the Prevention Center Office For more in- ing, Inc is searching lor ambitious students to ha» they host WFAI s verson ol the dating game fill summer management positions throughout formation, call 372-2310. FOR RENT Environmental Majors • Juniors Apply tor an PERSONALS Contestants have a chance to win a date with the Midwest Complete training ft field support i A 2 bedroom apts furn/unfurn Available for environmental scholarship up to a $1000 a- the mate of their hie Slop by the Bowl it High income potential I-800-775-4745 ward GPA 3 5 or better, faculty recommeda Greenery Thursday between 9-MtrJmght and summer, 9 mo leases Campus shuttle, heat WANTED included WINTHROP TERRACE 352 9135 Don needed. Open to all junior environmental you may just get the chance to be a contestant Musicians - forming all girl band Need p-ano player, drummer. 2 violins. 2 guitars. 1 bass. 1 majors March 11 deadline More info ■ applica- on the Meet Market manmba and 2 trumpets You supply the tal- tions at Center lor Environmental Programs. GEORGETOWN MANOR APTS CONGRATULATIONS'!' PRIZES ' PRIZES • PRIZES ■ PRIZES 2 Female or Male Roommates Wanted for .53CPOB. 372 8207 ent, we will tram 726-8534 800-THIRD ST If you see a Dee Gee today with Summer "94 and possibly Fall 94 2 BR Apt Now renting lor 1994-95 FACULTY AND STAFF TnoaSavarese an AnchorSplaah shirt on ■ stop and t Furnished, AIR, Lots of room - call Nick Now hmng floor walkers lor Uptown Downtown (I2m/sch year) and sum *94 Shannon Cmciareiii buy raffle tickets to win prizes Drawings 353 0363 Inc Must apply in person m Downtown be- Fully furnished i BR ft 2 BR Units Diversity laoiitaiors needed lor presentaions DeboraEberly will be Sun., Feb. 27 at AnchorSplaah. twoen 9-10 pm Monday thru Fnday Jennifer Fantuz Ail proceeds will go to Sight Conservation Musicians- forming all girl band. Need piano Excellent location. Reasonable rates player, drummer, 2 violins. 2 guitars. 1 bass. 1 and and Aid the H - - PUT-IN BAY summer employment The Perry Call 352 4966 or stop by -Seiual Harassment Julie Schwerin PRIZES ' PRIZES ' PRIZES • PRIZES marimba and 2 trumpets. You supply the (al Holiday Hotel is seeking employees for all posi the building, f 10. enLwewill train. 726-8534 -Sexual Orientation tions If you are sell motivated, responsible • Right Here Right Now -Diversity Issues lor making One or two roommates wanted willing to work for top pay while having a ternf* Houses - i ft 2 bedroom apartments Ken Callow - Disability Awareness Order of Omega'" Room in two bedroom apt. fully summer, please contact us Wnte or call: The 9 month - summer - year leases great rob with Pi Kappa Phi Conclave I am so proud of all ol you" furnished tor the 94/95 school year Perry Holiday Hotel. PO Box 180 Put-In Bay. 352 7454 OH43456 419 9386601 II interested, please contact Pal Patton. Right Here. Right Now $28S/mo. Call Christopher at 353-8719. 372-2228 or the Affirmative Action Office. Gentlemen of Pi Kappa Phi Receptionist Part-Time Must have basic com- MT VERNONAPARTMFNTS 372-8495 by March 4. to confirm your at- Roommate wanted • Room m two bedroom Congratulations on an EXCELLENT CON puter skills and good phone skills. CaH Thayer 802 6TH STREET tendance at the information meeting Wednes apL available Feb. I9$200/mo *$200depos- CIAVL Chevrolet at 353 5751 AsklorTom Currently renting for 94-95 Spaoous. fully fur day. March 9. 1994. m the Campus Romm. • i Awesome Spring Break Bahamas Party it. Call Dan at 354-0122. 1 n shed 2BR, AC dishwasher, washer/dryer. University Unpn Cruise 6 Days $279" Trip Includes Cruise A PRAIRIE MARGINS Reliable, caring person needed to sit with my Room. 12 Meals A 6 Free Parties' Hurry' This Needs Your Submissions) child 3 45 - 7 pm Monday through Friday m my 1 1/2 baths Call 354 0401 or stop by apart Gonna make you SWEAT! Wil SeU Out! 1-800 678 6386 HELP WANTED Walervllehome 876 0713 meni>2 Supervised Workout Exercise & Training Poetry " Fiction Now leasing Get into shape for Spring Break' PHI KAPPA TAU SMALL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT IN- Non- Fiction' Ad 1 -2-3 bedroom apartments ft houses For more information attend meeting 't*p with the lip a oh so nice on the ice" Co- TERNSHIPS Studeni Sprinkler Services now $70Qvwk canneries; $4500