Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU
BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications
5-1-1995
The BG News May 1, 1995
Bowling Green State University
Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news
Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News May 1, 1995" (1995). BG News (Student Newspaper). 5857. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/5857
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. The BG News 'A Commitment to Excellence" •J Monday, May 1,1995 Bowling Green, Ohio , VoL 82, Issue 144
BMMMfc Editorial page two Monday, May 1,1995 The BG News Finals week thoughts "Celebrating 75 years of Excellence" The last week of the 1994-95 Huffy Sportsman and began to school year is upon us - and I'm Julie Tagliaferro Michael Zawacki reflect on my life, this past year sweating it and the Amish. editor-in-chief managing editor I'm sweating because I'm only I thought about my parents, one short year away from gradu- who will be celebrating their 25th Leah Barnum Dawn Keller Joe Peiffer ation and I'm unsure of my fu- anniversary this June. My father ture. I'm sweating because my gleefully informed me that he news editor asst. managing editor city editor friends are graduating, moving and Mom will be "el occupado" away and starting new lives. But that day even if It isn't a Satur- Jim Vickers Larry Hannan Sharon Turco mostly, I'm Just sweating be- day. asst. city editor editorial editor feature editor cause it's over 100 degrees In this I thought about my sage damn computer lab. professors of the past year. If Jim Mericsko Ross Weitzner Every year during the last you want a class that'll change Marty Fuller week, the academic sweatshop is graphics editor photo editor sports editor your life, take IPC 403 "Asser- packed with students fighting to tiveness" with R.K. Tucker. If pound out their final projects. you want a class that'll make And the Union computer lab your life fun, take "Literature of The BG News Staff turns into a little slice of finals Laughter" ENG 200 with John Jay Young administration personal hell. Dowell. These two are among the Heather Cvengros faculty I was there to complete a And to make matters worse, I best. Jim Barker student government paper, "The Rise and Fall of was surrounded by cool comput- I thought about my roommates Aaron Epple student life (campus) Patriotism during the Gulf War." er kids trying to score dates on Rob, Todd and Brian. We had a Cenell Pavelich student life (greek) The computer fired up in a blaze, the IRC great time. Amy Johnson student life (organizations) and I began plucking out silky "I wonder what he looks like," I thought about Brent and Lindsey Krout human diversity prose on the electronic tapestry. one particularly homely comput- Matt, two characters I see every Aaron Gray police Well, "silky prose" might be a er girl who went by the alias time I go to one particular local bit of an overstatement Due to Joe Boyle courts "Dream Weaver" asked aloud. tavern. These two really want a my inability to concentrate, my "Saddam Hussein is a r»al bad column on "The Amish Olym- Sports first sentence actually read guy," my paper continued. pics." The events would Include Pat Murphy asst. spans editor something like, "George Bush "Are you going to go out with witness protecting, shunning the Mike Kazimore writer did a pretty good Job." him?" asked her equally stinky heathen, butter churning and, of John Boyle writer course, barn raising. The medals Scon Brown writer "... J thought about what I have learned this would be black and white. And Christian Pelusi writer the Quakers would crash the MarkDeChant writer past year. I learned to have fun now because party. you won't be here forever. I learned to listen I thought about the places I Copy visited. Say what you will about Cindy Williams copy chief to other people because they almost our country, but from New Or- Kristin Stadum asst. copy chief invariably had better ideas than me. I leans to New York, Americans Nikki Armstrong copy editor know how to have fun. Sherri Fultz copy editor learned that train people are sensitive." And I thought about what I Kim Weis copy editor have learned this past year. I Photo Staff Finding that piece of literary companion who called herself learned to have fun now because Beth Mattera photographer genius unacceptable, I dragged "My Little Pony," or some loopy you wont be here forever. I Kelly Rigo photographer the mouse over to erase the text. label like that. learned to listen to other people Unfortunately, every time I "Colin Powell is an attractive because they almost Invariably Weekend Reality used my mouse, I accidently black man," I kept digressing. "I had better ideas than me I Glen Lubbert editor touched the guy's hand who was am not" learned that train people are sen- Melissa Lipowski managing editor using the computer next to me. "I don't know, tee-hee-hee," sitive. And... "Hey, skinny kid, stop touching Dream Weaver said. "Yeowll" I yelped as my knees me!!" a large Tony Danza-esque "With a name like Thor, he's dragged across the pavement man screamed. got to be cute," My Little Pony In the end, I Just learned to "Sorry," I said as I went to added. watch where I'm going. erase another chunk of words. Wonderful, I thought My Little Joe Peijjer is the City Editor The BG News is an independent student voice founded "You touched me again." Pony is going to get laid and I and Friday columnist for The BG in 1920 and is published daily during the academic year and Sweat was pouring out of my can't put together three senten- New*. He wants to thank the staff Wednesdays in the summer. pores... come to think of it, sweat ces for this paper. for putting up with his shenani- was pouring out of everyone's I was getting really depressed. gans. Any degree of success that Opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of pores. It was starting to smell I had to get out of there. comes his way is a result of the the student body, faculty or University administration. Opin- worse than a Tokyo subway. I clanked away on my red 1973 staffs efforts. ions expressed in columns, cartoons and letters are not neces- sarily those of The BG News. Correction Letters intended for publication must be between 200- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Phil Mason, vice presi- 300 words long, typed and include the writer's name, phone to make, because at this time I dent for University Re- number and University affiliation, if any. The BG News Rose withdraws was unable to dedicate enough lations, was not cited by reserves the right to edit any and all letters. from campaign time to continue with my cam- police In the car accident The BG News encourages its readers to notify the paign. I would like to thank Wednesday, as was stated I would like to Inform everyone everyone who supported me. paper of any errors in the stories or photograph descriptions. in Friday's edition of The that I am no longer seeking the I encourage everyone to vote News. Mason was rear- Democratic nomination to run* for Sarah Ogdahl for that seat. coded by another driver, for the Bowling Green First Matthew Rose and was not at fault The Ward City Council seat. Junior News regrets the error. This was a decision that I had Environmental Science Campus The BG News Monday, May 1,1995 page three Programs offer grads advice Aaron Eppll factors. and vomiting every year at this Carek added that students hurt best Job you can. Tests are not a The BC News "Reduced sleep is much better time. They don't understand themselves by thinking catastro- measure of self-worth. If you go than no sleep,'' he said. "You can what's wrong. Then they stop phlcally. in thinking you must get an 'A', This Is the end. It Is lime for get by with reduced sleep for a drinking six cups of coffee every graduating seniors to Jump Into week without substantially re- day and it stops." the Job market feeding frenzy. ducing your ability to function. Roman Carek, director of the However, before they get their Whereas, If you go a couple of University Counseling Center, "We've had more students coming in shaking alleged meal ticket, they must nights with no sleep at all. It's a offered various plans for effec- and vomiting every year at this time. They Join the undergraduates in the disaster.'' tive studying. don't understand what's wrong. Then they final exam ritual Afterwards, Kaplan said he is also con- "If a student is behind, they they must say goodbye to close cerned with students who take must develop a strategy in terms stop drinking six cups of coffee every day and friends who will be left behind. massive amounts of caffeine to of focusing on what they should it stops." Both of these issues can be stay awake. study, instead of trying to learn tough' for students, so the Uni- "Caffeine Is much more toxic every detail," he said. They versity has programs and advice than most people realize," he should also take a little time - to aid In the coping process. said. "It Irritates the digestive maybe 20 minutes - and relax In dealing with exam stress. system, makes people Jittery - Or they could get over to the Dr. Joshua Kaplan Dr. Joshua Kaplan, director of c which interferes with their Recreation Center and work off director of Student Health Services Health Services, believes sleep ability to concentrate. We've had the f rust rat ion. People think they and consumption habits are key more students coming In shaking don't have time to deal with soo stress and they're more apt to "Calming yourself down is im- ^ ° as you get to questions pass it over. And those relaxing portamV'hcsaid. "You have to go you don't know, you start panick- times are the most important." in and think about just doing the ine" see COUNSEL, page four. ©1HOUR PHOTO BIGGER & BETTER
x 7 Enlargement Bring in your GRADUATION Roll of Film for 1-hr processing. We'll enlarge one of those special memories for you. Great idea for framings. offer vaid only lor graduation photos 35 mm negatives T.G.I.F. A 1 how processing Thank God I'm Finished!!! BALLOON BOUQUETS Starting at $5.00 Compare our 12Exposure.;...... ^...3.72 100% every-day low 24 Exposure •-''.44 SATISFACTIONS "Congrats Grad" Gift Bags and Coffee Mugs : GUARANTEED I Class of 1933, Good-bye, Good Luck Mylars Prices! 36 Exposure— ...11.16 TOte Ihaawfi IBIBaD^yRJ aundl 0DIBA\F3®rB nmWaxDmam
B.G. Balloons, Inc. 131 W.WoosterSt. WAL-MART 352-5425 Mon. - Sat. 9-9 fjtg£' 35352-3822 < Order early far beat selection. Sun. 10-7 Campus The BG News page four Monday, May 1,1995 COUNSEL Continued frontpage three. Greeks sponsor Finals week may end, but som e new friends. That's like saying, students have a rough time deal- 'Don't think of it as an amputa- ing with losing their graduating tion, think of it as an oppurtunity "Let friends know they will be responsibility friends as well. to learn how to hop.' But it is nice missed," he said. "It is a pretty "I would hope their re- to have friends all over the coun- natural feeling. But, you should lationship is strong enough that try. It's nice to think that if you'- reach out in the time we have program for fall you'd keep in touch," Kaplan re ever in St. Louis or San Diego, left, so you're not sitting around said. "There is the sanctimonious that you have an old college bud- some Friday night thinking you'll Genell Pnellch GADD program is going to be nonsense of saying, 'Don't think dy nearby." never see them again and you The BC News tested this fall. of it as losing someone, rather, Carek said it's important that didnt have a chance to say good- "GADD will let the commu- think of it as opportunity to make students express their feelings bye." nity and students know that The University Greek Greeks are concerned about system will sponsor a program safety," she said. "We will also this fall to help with alcohol be working together as a responsibility that will pro- whole Greek system for sup- vide rides home to those Im- port and safety." GRADUATING SENIORS. paired by al- GAMMA was started at the cohol. University in 1989 with an In- The pro- terest from member.: of the gram, Greek community. Greeks £3 Yvonne Canada, GAMMA Do your parents, family Against adviser, said the program Is a Drunk Driv- branch of Boosting Alcohol or friends need ing, spon- Consciousness Concerning the sored by Health of Undergraduate Stu- Greeks Ad- dents, more commonly known overnight lodging for vocating the as BACCHUS. Mature "GAMMA Is an organization your commencemnet Management of Alcohol, was designed to promote responsi- supposed to have a trial run ble alcohol use In the Greek exercises on May 6? the last few weeks this semes- community," she said. ter, but it had to be postponed Members of GAMMA in- due to scheduling conflicts. clude the social chairs and Jill Camella, co-vice presi- Overnight Lodging dent of GAMMA, said the See GAMMA, page five. Available in Offenhauer Radio stations Friday evening only. May 5 help ease stress Jeinnatte Omac The BG News Free Special Shuttle Service to /from stadium Two University radio stations will be allotting time for students to take a break from studying during finals week. WFAL and WBGU will set up activities to help students relieve stress. WBGU's hosts of the Chris and Chris Show - Chris Mackar, the operations manager of WBGU, and Chris Szorad, assistant music di- rector - will create the Stress Management Smash-up Spectacular Sinlges and Doubles Available May 2 in front or West Hal 1 The smash up will begin at 5:40 p.m. and last until 6 p.m The event is designed to allow students to relieve stress by smash- ing items with a sledgehammer. It will allow students to "release energy in a positive way," Mackar said. $23.00 - Single The items are from garage sales, garbage dumps and donations - nothing of tremendous value, Mackar said. According to Mackar, the items will include things like set of $38.00 - Double plates, a telephone, a VCR, a CD player and a stereo speaker. Students will have the opportunity to win some prizes. "If people dont come out, that's Just more stuff to smash [for me]," We will take Cash, Check, Master Card, Visa, Discover Mackar said. (You cannot charge to your Bursar Acct.) WFAL Promotions Director Scott VanSickle will sponsor a "Spring Splash" May 3 at the University Union Oval from 1-4 p.m. A wading pool covered with upside down compact discs will be waiting for students, and they can pick any compact disc they wish and are allowed to keep it. The students who choose a specially-marked compact disc in the pool will win free tickets to the Mike Watt concert in Cleveland. Eddie Vedder from Pearl Jam and other rock stars will join Mike Stop in at 425 student Services to make Watt at the conceit.
reservations or call 372-2458 Any student can participate, and VanSickle said he and his staff will "be as fair as we can for whoever wants to participate." However, this event will occur only If the weather cooperates, ac- , cording to VanSickle. The BG News Campus Monday, May 1,1995 page five University center assists grads Llndsey Krout The BC News University alumni also get a The bankcard was established host of other services offered in 1987 for graduates of the Uni- "We have 42 alumni chapters around the The Alumni Center offers through the Alumni Center. Some versity. Cole said they are work- many services for recent gradu- of these include special bank ing on a program to offer one to country. One thing we can do is extend ates to get started on their post- cards, temporary insurance students who have an account invitations to networking parties for the college lives. plans and job-searching oppor- with Mid-Am Bank. One of the biggest services the tunities. New graduates will receive graduates to establish job connections." center can offer is the chance to The center offers a bank card mailings from the center about a Larry Weiss in conjunction with Mid-Am month after graduation. The network with other University director of Alumni Affairs alumni, said Larry Weiss, direc- Bank The card does not have an mailings will inform graduates of tor of Alumni Affairs. interest rate the first year and how to get the bank card and the "We have 42 alumni chapters low rates thereafter. other services offered by the "Graduates will get at least two "The services are a two-way around the country," Weiss said. "The card also offers travel center. Issues of BG Magazine a year," street for the graduates and the "One thing we can do is extend benefits, emergency cash ser- The Alumni Center also works Weiss said. "Two other issues University," Weiss said. "We invitations to networking parties vice, and car rental services," to keep graduates in touch with will go to donors to the center." provide services and the alumni for the graduates to establish job said Amy Cole, assistant director issues at the University, Weiss Graduates who want to contact stay involved and give back to connections." of Alumni Affairs. said. other alumni can do so through the University." GAMMA Adwrttsempnl / Buunrst Spotlight Continued from page four. Center for Choice II provides risk management chairs from they usually sponsor one pro- the different sororities and gram primarily for Greek mem- reproductive education and fraternities who meet a few bers and one open to all inter- times each semester to discuss ested in attending. services for the area programs and policies. One of the programs GAMMA "We are concerned with safety, sponsors for the Greek commu- not just social aspects," Camella nity is "Our Chapter Our said. "We want to show the Greek Choice," which facilitates chap- system that we support one an- ters to examine alcohol and drug other." use norms and discuss how they In the fall, membership will be feel about them. opened up to all interested "This is a good program for fraternity and sorority members, chapters because the members Canada said. of GAMMA, who facilitate the program, examine different is- "We want to expand to increase sues the chapter members have membership and interest in the and how to deal with them," Can- organization," she said. ada said. Throughout the year, GAMMA Camella said the GAMMA pro- sponsors programs of interest to gram is also a good resource for both Greek members and Uni- members of the Greek communi- versity students. Camella said ty-
"Ebb £va§ts By Ann Kinder advocate for women and for the members want more information RESTAURANT ^ staff. about abortion. The speakers tai- Confidential counseling, safe "I enjoy this job because it lor the presentation to the needs professional care, and a warm gives me the freedom to work of the listeners. There is also an relaxed atmosphere are just a few with women, and that makes me extensive library at the Center. 5 Dinners for under $5 of the services offered by Center feel good about myself and the "I recently spoke at Wooster for Choice II. At the Center for services we offer," says O'Leary. College for Sexual Assault Aware- Italian Sausage Dinner Choice II there is a caring staff "I feel like an advocate for women ness Week," O'Leary said. "And rice, grilled vegetables and bread that is dedicated to the^reproduc- and the staff." not too long ago we had a group Chicken Tenders Dlnner- live health of women. The Center offers pregnancy of nursing students from Medical french fries, coleslaw and bread Center for Choice II was estab- testing, abortion and medical ser- College of Ohio come into the lished in Toledo in 1984byCarol vices, and open adoption ser- Center for a presentation." (Side of BBQ sauce) Dunn. The center is managed by vices, according to O'Leary. Border Scramble women deeply committed to pro- Another important service that O'Leary along with the staff at Chlcken-n-Noodles- tecting the patients reproductive they offer is the community out- the Center for Choice II provide garden salad and bread rights. reach program. quality health care for women Clinic Director, Pam O'Leary, Trained personnel from the and try to help women empower Spaghetti- has worked for the Center for the Center can act as resource people themselves through the experi- garden salad and garlic toast past eight years. She feels like an for community groups whose ence. Campus The BG News page six Monday, May 1,1995 Temporary services Long-distance provide experience relationships Aaron Eppli terested in getting a foot in the "Generally, our job placement The BC News door can apply at various tempo- is in clerical areas," said Sue rary Job services in Bowling Maurer, branch manager at Flex- pose problems Commencement is less than a Green. ible Personnel, 1045 N. Main St. week away, and the job search Is Athough the procedure varies, "There are receptionist, cus- ing miles apart from someone nothing if not frightening for applicants may count on bringing tomer services, human resources Dawn Keller The BG News who they have formed a close many students. Many businesses a picture ID, a few references, and general labor." relationship with, according to are tough on those who lack ex- interviews, possible skill tests, See TEMPORARY, page nine. Long-distance relationships Jeanne Wright, health educa- perience. However, anyone in- and/or interest analysis. can create a great deal of tion director at the University. difficulty In the summertime "Students really need to talk because some students have a to their loved one before leav- tough time adjusting to being ing for the summer," she said. apart from their significant "They need to discuss ways to other. keep ties over the summer." One of the biggest problems There are several options students said they have with that students can create to being separated from keep ties. someone they are dating is "Students can meet half- trust way, maybe at an amusement "I wonder what she is doing. park, or they can write letters I know that I have temptations or call [each other] on the and question if she does too," phone," Wright said. said Jamie Schwaberow, a jun- However, the most impor- ior journalism major. tant step students Involved in But to some, the issue is a relationship should take is more than just trust, a lot of establishing ground rules that the problems can be traced to are mutually satisfactory, ac- uncertainty. cording to Wright. "When you are involved in a "Decide before you separate long-distance relationship, for a period of time if you you never really know where want to date other people or It's headed," said Steve Bailey, not, as well as if you will meet, a junior telecommunications write or call," Wright said. major. "You don't know if Another possibility for stu- she's met someone else and dents may be considering op- wants to be with them." tions that will take up time at Students also said that cur- home. iousity about other people "If you have time on your they could date created prob- hands, you can do volunteer lems. work if you cannot find a pay- "If you really like ing job," she said. [someone], you're afraid you'll lose her if you date someone else," Bailey said. "But you While students are at home, always wonder if there is they should keep busy. someone better out there that you're missing." "If you are busy and are If students had significant productive, the loneliness will others who were traveling, lessen - it won't disappear, sometimes jealousy would fit but It will not be as strong," into the picture. Wright said. "My boyfriend would call and say he was in Georgia and While students are still at on his way to Nashville, but school, they can take pictures, dldnt know when he would get too. there," said Lisa Brewer, a junior public relations major "Now is the perfect time to at the University. "It really break out the camera, that made me jealous because I way you can see the person was still here learning and he you care about all the time in was traveling and experienc- the summer," Wright said. ing life." "Not only would he have fun The Wellness Center offers experiences, but he would active listening sessions and send me postcards with mes- helps students explore alter- sages that would make me natives to what's available. angry," Brewer said. "He The Center has one-on-one wrote about good-looking meetings with students, but women in New Orleans and will also create programs how they would throw them- about relationships upon selves at him. Hie distance request eventually ruined our re- lationship." For more Information, stu- There are several steps stu- dents can contact Jeanne dents can take to deal with be- Wright at 372-8302. »'l' . I '■ ■ i1! "l '■ «■ The BG News Campus Monday, May 1,1995 page seven Fraternity caught with cable television set was also confiscat- Fortney said. Aaron Gray "We checked all eight private rooms and the Wood Cable TV had informed The BC News ed. lounge was the only one with cable hooked Bowling Green Police De- police of the problem last Thurs- A return to rabbit ears may be up." tective Ken Fortney said the en- day. in order for the members of the tire fraternity was cited, rather An employee of the cable com- Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, which than one person, because the tel- pany reportedly said the frater- was cited for having an illegal Ken Fortney evision was in a lounge used by nity has done this before and the cable TV hook-up Thursday all the members. box was disconnected in January. morning. Bowling Green Police detective "W< checked all eight private The Pi Kappa Alpha president Police charged the fraternity rooms and the lounge was the is expected to represent the with theft of services, a first de- lock on a cable box and plugged inside the 619 High St. house. A only one with cable hooked up," fraternity in court, Fortney said. gree misdemeanor, after dis- themselves in. Police followed covering the members had cut a the line from the box to a lounge
15 G 3 U FOOD OPERATIONS SPRING SEMESTER 1995 3>f ort^ CLOSINGS
M^1
BERRIES RESTAURANT: April 27th at 6:30pm
TOWERS WEST RESTAURANT; April 28th at 6:30pm GALLEY: ——— May 1st at 12 Midnight DOWN UNDER: May 2nd at 12 Midnight
GTDELI: ——— May 2nd at 1 lpm
FOUNDERS KEEPERS SNACK BAR: May 2nd at 12 Midnight
HARSHMAN DINING CENTER: ——— May 4th at 6pm Congratulations
GT EXPRESS to the ■■■"— May 5th at 2pm Class of 1995 CHILYS EXPRESS from —^— May 5th at 2pm Student Book Exchange MCDONALD, KREISCHER, COMMONS &. FOUNDERS s BX DINING CENTERS: ^^^^ May 5th at 2pm ///.' The BG News Campus page eight Monday, May 1,1995 Few minorities study abroad Director concerned about failure to involve under-represented groups
Judy Braglnsky effort to allow students to use ing orientation, host families se- of federal financial -aid payments The recruiter is visiting resi- College Press Service their financial aid during study- lected with care, and programs for study reautberorization fo dence halls and student meetings abroad experiences." set up in African and Caribbean the Higher Education Act, which to talk up overseas study and how Michigan State University Cole also said family concerns countries so at least some black allows use of federal financial- to find it. senior Nicole Young had studied form a barrier. All parents worry students will return to campus aid payments for study abroad." Pennsylvania State Universi- French throughout high school about the safety and well-being without horror stories..." Financial aid - supplemented ty Is teaming up with the and college. But she said she when their children go abroad, Then, too, available study des- by other grants and loans if National Council of Educational thought studying abroad "was she said, "and of course the more tinations can create a barrier of needed - make studying abroad Opportunity Association to co- beyond the means of someone unknown the place where one's Indifference to minority stu- accessible. Ultimately, said Cole, sponsor an International student like me." child Is going, the stronger the dents. "Historically, study educators must help students leadership conference In Spain "I mean I didnt hear of too worry." Cole said careful work abroad meant Europe or the move around these obstacles. this summer for 30 undergradu- many black students going with families Is necessary to help Western World," said Jon Booth, "We must do so because with- ates across the nation enrolled In abroad who also came from low- them feel more comfortable with deputy director of Syracuse Uni- out increased numbers of minori- federally funded programs. The income family with a single par- a study-abroad program for their versity's division of International ty students studying abroad, we programs, including Upward ent trying to raise three chil- sons or daughters. programs abroad and a long-time present to the people of other Bound, are designed to encour- dren," Young, 21, said. "It's just a good idea to put Council on Internatloanl Educa- lands a most distorted view of age minorities to pursue higher But after listening to a per- parents in touch with other par- tion Exchange board member. who America's people are. And education.- Half of the partici- sistent professor who urged her ents whose children had a posi- The greater portion of the inter- when minority students study pants are slated to be minorities, to raise her sights. Young sacri- tive study-abroad experience." national community was thought abroad, they, like all students, and all will earn Penn State aca- ficed paying a bill and Instead Perhaps the strongest barrier to be too remote, too costly or gain extraordinary personal demic credits for two courses spent the $75 to apply for a study is fear of encountering yet an- "too foreign" to be the focus of growth. They deserve and need taught over six weeks In Spain. abroad program in France. other form of racism abroad. study-abroad programs in Korea, the powerful sets of contacts and The group also will visit Moro- "Ill tell you that $75 opened a "Many of our students say they China, Africa and elsewhere," he opportunities that inevitably cco, Paris and London. whole lot of doors," she said. know and on some level under- said. flow from study aboard experi- At Brown University, "we're "The experience truly was stand American racism, but they NAFSA president David Hor- ences." focusing on trying to develop the extraordinary." may feel why venture Into for- ner believes many more minority Not to say colleges aren't try- kinds of study-abroad programs eign variations on that everday Once considered a "frill" en- students would stiwlv ahmvl If - ing to find ways to solve a stub- enrolled at prestigious liberal Joyed mostly by wealthy students theme," Cole said. "While minor- they were just better informed. born, frustrating problem. Mich- $20,000. Under these conditions, ity students probably cant be "The major parts of the financial igan State University, for exam- arts colleges, studying abroad now equips students with a cru- black students rely heavily on fi- proteted from racism abroad, solutions certainly are there," he ple, hired a recruiter this spring there are thngs that can be done said, referring to the 1992 cial edge In securing jobs within nancial aid - especially federal to focus on encouraging minority a global economy. aid - to enable them to attend to minimize the hurt. Coping reauthorizaUon of the Higher students on campus to think college. We must make every strategies can be discussed dur- Education Act, which allows use about study around the globe. See MINORITY, page stwnton.
To the Campus Community:
This past February, our unit director found a game board that a few of our brothers created as a means of having fun. This game board insulted individuals on this campus. Those individuals attacked included gay and lesbian people, as well as the organizations to which they belong.
The brothers of our fraternity would like to extend this letter of apology to the entire campus community. In particular, we would like to apologize to the entire Greek system at Bowling Green and state that our behavior is not representative of Greeks in general. We sincerely apologize to everyone we offended by our actions.
We appreciate the work that both Greek life central staff and unit directors do to improve our Greek system through education and support.
The intention of this letter is to show the entire campus community that we are capable of learning from our mistakes and would like others to learn from them as well. Through our internal educational process, we hope to gain a better understanding of gay, lesbian, and minority group issues and to share this understanding with the campus in general.
Thank you for your time in reading this letter.
Sincerely, The Brothers of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity The BG News Campus Monday, May 1,1995 pagecl^eiT Murder is vehicle for education Marco Buscaglla society - is exactly what Sarat is from the familiar to the strange. the class, making it one of the includes Crime and Punish- College Press Service teaching. I'm showing them that you can most popular courses in Amherst ment and other literary classics "Murder is basically a hook for understand OJ. until you read history. as well as dozens of law cases. In AMHERST, Mass. - Amherst teaching great books, very com- Dostoyevsky." "The content definitely drew addition, students have watched College junior Jim Scharff didn't plex legal ideas and popular cul- Although Sarat envisioned the me to the course," said Scharff, a films by Hitchcock, videos by have any reservations about ture to students who might not material would Interest students biology major. "You see and hear Snoop Doggy Dogg and episodes talcing professor Austin Sarat's have had an opportunity to be studying law, students from all about murder all the time, but of Geraldo. class this semester, despite the exposed to it, said Sarat, a areas of study are taking "Mur- you rarely get to examine it. I "Everything we read or watch fact that everyone told him It was professor in the newly developed der," which is being offered this wanted to view murder in a in class is great," Scharff said. murder. Department of Law, Jurispru- spring for the first time. In fact, different perpective." But murder - not methods, of dence and Social Thought. "I'm more than 270 student enrolled in Required reading for the class See MURDER, page twelve course, but the role of murder in taking my students on a journey TEMPORARY Continued from page six. *M Various companies phone do good work, it's very possible temporary agencies daily looking to get hired full-time," she said. for employees for certain posi- "Some places just want people tions. with a good attitude." "Applicants dont have to have Flexible Interviews about eight any experience at all," Maurer to 10 people per day, Maurer said. "This is a good place to get said. •• experience and build a resume." "There are no guarantees," she Manpower Temporary Ser- said. "But, there is no fee for ap- Spring Semester vices, 1616 E. Wooster, utilizes a plicants. And after 300 hours, of matching process. They match work, they get benefits. We en- the desires of the applicant to the courage people to come in and needs of the company. apply. A lot of people don't con- "It depends on the company," sider temporary services." Book Buy BackT) said Kay Leary, manager at Manpower, who supplies the Manpower. "Some employers University with workers, highly hire strictly on a temporary basis values honesty in an applicant only; just whenever they need "We do mandatory drug test- some extra hands." ing," Leary said. "And we do rou- is now in progress! & Maurer conceded that tempo- tine criminal background checks. rary jobs may become full-time Applicants need to be up front positions. about things. Honesty is real lm; "If they really like you and you • we pay top prices for used texts portant." and top wholesale prices for discontinued books Available Rentals for 1995-1996 BEE GEE 1 Bedroom 114 S. Main 117 N. Main BOOKSTORE 228 S. Collage 725 Ninth (Across from Harshman) 125* 131 Clay 1424 E. Wooster 2 Bedrooms 801-803 Fifth St. 309 High HOURS 834 Sixth Monday-Friday 9-5:30 Saturday 9-5 NEWLOVE 353-2252 For more Information, call: 352-5620 Our Only Office Voted #1 Rental Agency by the BG News for 1994 Campus The BG News page ten Monday, May 1.1995 Student 'Don Juan' offers charm expelled Depp, Brando and Dunaway fill dream cast of movie for grade Ian Spelling tic flashbacks, encounters that So Depp and the filmmakers half-smiling at the thought but College Press Service tickle Mickler's fancy and have a approached Brando and, to their quickly moving to dismiss the changes profound effect on his marriage surprise, the acting legend idea. It's about as quirky a dream to Dunaway. agreed to appear in the film. "I wouldn't think In terms of cast one could assemble: Johnny Of course, it's no surprise to Depp reports that sharing the having a torch passed to me," he The College Press Service Depp, Marlon Brando and Faye see the risk-taking Depp, who screen with Brando surpassed said. "I just appreciate the expe- Dunaway. And the result, "Don counts among his credits "Ed- any dreams he had. rience of working with him and NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Juan Demarco," Is as charming, ward Scissorhands," "What's "It completely went Into orbit appreciate his generosity. It was - Lon Grammer had only a affectionate and magical as one Eating Gilbert Gape" and most because, obviously, we all know the greatest experience I've had few weeks of class left be- might hope. recently, "Ed Wood," donning of Marlon Brando as a great as an actor." fore graduation. But after Depp is Don Juan DeMarco, a Don Juan's cowl and cape and actor, and probably one of our After talking some more about Yale University officials guy who genuinely believes he's swinging a sword. most great to see this legend was Brando, the conversation turns discovered Grammar falsi- the world's greatest lover. Yet, But Brando? What's the big a real do. He's a child but a bril- Depp's film roles, which tend to fied his admissions applica- distressed that he cannot find his guy doing here? "When I read the liant child." be eccentric. Fans will re- tion to the university, the love of loves, Don Juan attempts screenplay, I just knew it had to Much ado is being made of the member the Kentucky-born first senior won't be making any to kill himself. Enter Dr. Jack be done right," Depp said. "You notion that with "Don Juan," found fame as eye candy on tele- arrangements to get fitted Mlckler (Brando), a New York couldn't screw around with this. Brando has literally passed the vision's teen undercover cop se- for his cap and gown. psychologist 10 days from re- One little thing that's off, and it's acting torch to Depp. Depp ries,. "21 Jump Street," and that Yale administrators have tirement, who tackles DeMarco blown. And I just kept seeing reacts to the comment as if he's charged Grammer, 25, with in gloriously absurd and roman- Marlon [as Mlckler]." both honored and embarrassed, See DEPP, page fifteen. larceny and kicked him off the New Haven campus after learning he changed grades on his transcripts from Cuesta Community College in San Luis Obispo, Calif. In addition, school offi- ^^^ = BLUE RIBBON PHOTOE^ cials have learned that Grammer sent fabricated letters of recommendation from professors who say iymm they never sent them - as well as from some that don't even exist - to get ac- cepted into the Ivy League F school in 1993. Yale officials say they are pressing larceny char- & SAVE ges because Grammer stole two years worth of an edu- 4 x 6 BIG SHOT COLOR PRINTS EmASCTOFfflSffeJ cation. 12 EXP. 24 EXP. 36 EXP. $5.99 $8.99 $11.99 ■••'•laptlibllri.lkhlMt habnUk ill-*. Coo* o. as-. C-41 Cd-llo. l26,35«..Jdukm-(.-«l trauutiicolatritfiaab. COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY pr°f««t). r«M>— »*n»4 ydMhtr ipi ■!■! «ff—»■ 0«DE«. Tbopuwdil Coupoa MM M rmiM -k,. n_ bin r«r YOUR TIME IIII *M no. «UI< -IIM— I.C. — -,1,. 'C. I Stf COUPON IWIHI^ „., M, «, « „, J M COUPON EXPIRES 7/15/95 Is Running i
- Sarah Ogdahl
l^id for m the Ogdahl for Council lomm Mike Ha>nes. Treasurer P.O. Box 83, H.O.. OH 43402
..at Easy Street Cafe, 104 s. Main St., Bowling Green The gentle turn ot the antique celling fans, colorful potato, rice, or vegetable. Sauteed chicken livers stained glass, oak furnishings and brass railings is an Easystreet speciality and our own secret present a refreshing atmosphere of casualness and recipe. Tender St. Louis style ribs, beef & shrimp elegance. and chicken kabobs and broiled orange roughy But it's not just the friendly, warm atmosphere that are a few of the popular dinner selections. Hand- brings our guest back - It's the quality, quantity and cut Certiliod Black Angus sleaks are also on our selection of foods we have to offer at very reasonable menu. prices! Our customers can prepare their own food at A choice of over 25 appetizers, homemade soups their table when they order beef or shrimp fondue. and salads alone is example of the large varied menu Chocolate fondue, specialty cheesecakes and we offer our customers. Cheese and cracker boards, homemade apple beftys are a great way to finish fresh vegetable and fruit trays and huge hand-battered your eveningl onion ring are just some of our customers' lavorite Known for our selection of over 76 imported appetizers. beers, our beer-loving customer are encouraged Sandwiches are a mainstay of many luncheon diets, to join our Hall ol Foam, which currently has over but flavorful variety and generous portions make 200 members! Easystreet's 45 selections a winner at dinner tool A variety of at least 6 lunch specials are Tender corned beel reubens, chubby checker dubs and offered Mon.-Fn. from 11-4. Dinner specials are French Dips are ever popular. oflered every night. We love kids and our Burger lovers should feast their taste buds on our children's menu offers a variety ol good food. 92% lean, halt-pound burger, prepared 12 different Sorry we do not take reservations, however, it ways. ' it's a special event give us a call and we'll do our Entrees priced from $7.95 to $14.95 include choice best to accommodate you. (Paid Advertisement) of homemade soup of the day or salad and a choice of We're open 7 days a week! Campus "rtieBGNews page twelve Monday, May 1,1995 Penny pinching pays off tuition I Kalhy Bushouie mechanical engineering senior, at hte UK cashier's office. with his name, address and Social thanked him for the rolls because Independent Florida Alligator who graduates in May, has saved "I've always collected pennies Secutlry number. it spared her a trip to the bank. pennies to pay for last semester's as a hobby," Smith said. "I've al- "Students are supposed to do "I'm glad they were re- GAINESVILLE, Fla. - Four tuition. ways watched people throw them oddball things," he said. "It's bet- ceptive," he said. "They seemed years of planning and saving fi- Through donations from away." ter than drinking til you puke." amused." nally paid off for Joshua Smith's friends, picking up pennies off Smith was warned ahead of As he lined up the 198 penny Smith's accomplices said while tuition recently when he dumped the ground and "saving the little time that UF might not accept rolls in groups of 10 on the they couldn't see themselves do- 198 rolls of pennies on the change I got," Smith saved up the such a large amount of pennies. counter to give to the cashier, ing the same thing. counter in the University of Flor- $99.01 he needed to pay the re- The office had a change of heart, Smith said he was pleased with "I think it's hilarious, other- ida's cashier's office. mainder of his tuition. Smith but first Smith had to spend 45 the way everything worked out. wise I wouldn't have helped," Since his first year at UK, the found his final penny on the floor minutes labeling each penny roll One penny-needful woman even said Julie Silva, Smith's fiancee. Students arrested for Internet theft AA*vy7k#/j£tf/W College Press Service M1NEOLA, N.Y. - Four New York students were arrested for lift- NOW OPEN LATE! ing credit card numbers off the Internet and using them to purchase * Extended Hours this week thousands of dollars In merchandise, which was later sold to others Open til 2 AM for cash. Jhurs., Fri., Sat. Open til 3 AM Nassau County police arrested 19-year-old James Klu, a computer science major at the State University of New York at Stony Brook for XII his part in leading the operation. Two of Kiu's cousins, who attend Xl Queens College and another relative, who attends Queensborough It AC I Community College, also were arrested. Klu faces charges of grand larceny, forgery and scheming to de- AGAIN! fraud and was released on $30,000 bond. The others will be charged II with lesser penalties. For security reasons, Nassau police wont say exactly how Klu ob- tained the credit card numbers. Nassau police officer Bob Ketelas Call be^Pn^gJESpmto get said the numbers were stolen from various accounts on the Internet your T4" larg&PJzBJS'ith III and then used to order merchandise, which was sent to a private ad- IX 1 Topping and your price dress. is the time vou call. In less than 12 months, the students stole more than $100,000 worth (If you'catiS&>:30 pm, of merchandise, including dozens of stereos, beepers, pieces of jew- elry, VCRs, copiers and Items of clothing. The studetns then sold the i VIII tne'cost of yfK pizza IVi loot to other students by posting ads for the merchandise through ^•'-y is on/y$C30/; their campuses. Police were able to arrest the cyberthleves ai>er a catalog company VII Tuesday Only t in San Jose, Calif., told them numerous credit card numbers were be- ing used to ship merchandise to one single address. Police staked out the location, then arrested Klu and the others when they came to pick VI up the stolen Items. Thanks For A Great Year! MURDER — Continued from page nine. to cover twice a week," Sarat see you next fall said. "It's not a pretty picture. "It's outstanding material." There's really nothing uplifting But whether It's the case of or reassuring about it" Serving Bowling Green & BGSU Macbeth or the Menendez broth- ers, students find that defining Alicia Kahn, a freshman en- 826 S. Main St. what is or isn't murder can be - rolled In Sarat's class, acknowl- well, a killer. edges that the material can be Next to Big Lots "When you look at all this ma- difficult to take at times, but Is terial, you realize the line be- able to keep it all in perspective. 353-7272 tween what Is and isn't murder is 'This Is something that we deal constantly blurred," Scharff with," Kahn said. "The whole no- said. "A lot of what we do in class tion of murder is upsetting, espe- Is look at those distinctions." cially to women, considering the Instead of lecturing students, battering cases we have studied. Sarat lets class disci unions run But It's Important to examine. their course. Just because something might "The students are very active, make you uncomfortable doesnt so that makes discussions flow mean you should avoid it." Patoa John's 10 th Anniversary Sale fairly easily," Sarat said. They confront the reality that murder Scharff agreed. Is ah important theme in the ;e 14" 1 Topping Pizzas 1990s." "Murder definitely makes me Yet despite constant reminders feel uncomfortable," he said. ONLr of death and destruction In the "What makes it the most fright- media, Sarat realizes the stu- ening Is that you could identify $10.00 dents aren't always comfortable yourself with the victim or the EXP 5/7/95 with the course's content murderer. That's not something "It's a difficult subject to have most classes pull out of you." ifififtdhr" The BG News Campus Monday, May 1,1995 page thirteen CLJZSS'ES Mwy<&E OV^^
is aHL(ytB(LQit>&li 1 BRNG-UP I- Coupon Coupon -j SP6CIRIS Our Great Little These colorful cards feature dAwwit'c ACCENT thoughts and designs inspired Mannas CANDLES TO START and shared by people around •Lots of Great Scents • Ituy'Any Item the world. (value ft&O or over) OFF-JULV only $ 1. 95 each Our Great Gift Selection Buy 2 - Get 1 Freq Buy 3 - Get 1 Free Receive our special silk and gold gift wrapping l«H ifree. Great for Weddings SRVINGS GOOD MMMM Packages plus Packages plus... Packages plus... oooom-ws* Cards and Gifts and m 11 GOLD Packages plus... CROWN Cards and Gifts and more 111 Rail Road St. BG 3S2-1693 STORE Check Monday for the next installment of great summer savings! Campus The BG News page founeen Monday, May 1,1995 Spade defends 'SNL' persona Comedian not smug character he plays on show, commercials Ian Spelling erly Hills. "It's all kind of at the end I like that I get to hit, chances are the duo will each other," said the 30-year-old College Press Service mean-spirited, I'm like that, sure throw in a little humanity. That grace movie screens for a long funnyman, who is single. I write most of my stuff, so I step erases some of the sting." time. "I get a few actual jokes in WASHINGTON - Is David into my own trap. That's what Tommy Boy casts Spade as "I dont think the next film there," he added. "I get to say Spade really like the quick, smug they want on SNL. They see what Richard, the bitchy right-hand to would be a [Tommy Boy) sequel. I some things that make me or and cutting characters he works and then they want you to Big Tom Callahan (Brian Den- think we would just do another someone else laugh, but I'm pret- portrays on Saturday Night Live do it, but sometimes when I write nchy), owner of Callahan Auto movie like Abbott and Costel lo or ty much the straight man. and in those ublquitious tele- goofier stuff, we don't do it." Parts. When Big Tom dies, his Lewis and Martin. I'm kind of "I signed up knowing it was me phone commercials? Spade doesnt seem too con- conniving wife (Bo Derek) and straighter, and Chris Is goofier. and Farley, and I know the ex- That's a question a lot of people cerned that some people may her son (Rob Lowe) plot to wrest have been asking since Spade mistake him for his characters the company away from Tommy came to prominence, and it's and think he's, well, a jerk. Callahan (Farley), Big Tom's "I'm terrified of myself. It's all kind of what they'll be wondering anew "I think some do, but most peo- good-natured but none-too-swift throughout a good portion of To- ple are pretty nice if they're fans. son. mean-spirited, I'm like that, sure. I write mmy Boy, the comedian's first I think they understand that it's Ultimately, Richard and To- most of my stuff, so I step into my own trap.' starring role after smaller parts more of a joke. I think they know mmy embark on a last-ditch in Reality Bites, Coneheads, it's in me," he noted. "I don't do it effort to save the company, dur- Light Sleeper and P.C.U. The film to them at all. I'm really nice ing which they become some- David Spade teams him with his main SNL when they come up to me be- thing resembling pals. comedian partner, Chris Farley. cause they're scared that I'll be a Spade reports that he and Far- "I'm terrified of myself," [jerk]. ley, frequent SNL sketch part- joked the witty, less-than Jerk- "In this movie, I'm kind of that, ners and close off-screen friends, We Can both be goofy, and that's citement he generates when we'- like Spade during an interview at especially in the first half. I'm enjoyed teaming together fun, but we're pretty opposite the Four Seasons Hotel In Bev- just ripping Chris up. That's why for Tommy Boy. If the film is a looking, so it's good to play off See SPADE, page twenty-dx. Hurry in for hot deals on a Macintosh. (Right after class, of course) Now only $1,335.60 or $25/month* Macintosh Performa* 636 w/CD 8MB RMffiOMBbmldnu, CU-KOHdriu. 14" color deploy. Momd, mcux with the Apple" Computer Loan and 90-Day Deferred Payment Plan, WJU can tab home a Mac"w«h- Being a student is ham. So weVe nude buying a Macintosh* easy. So easy, In tact, thai prices out having to mate a single payment for n>t> 90 days. Whitmans you an ato . < ml* on Macintosh personal computers are now ewji MM than their already low stuleikl prices. And take home the power lo make any students life ad The power lo be your best" Appier You can pick up a price list inside the door, first floor Hayes Hall then call 372-7724 for a sales appointment. ■0im*m*lmf*.l*m4***t~l. M/» or ~m» Ml t. ^Mt> 90-ky MMaDM«dM|at ***** rffcattrf»*irtM>.aWa«tv*M*tta«l>*flMW**.i'g> in ■ n The BG News Campus Monday, May 1,1995 page fifteen Professor exercises to fame Marco Buscaglli was 45. "He told me that he was College Press Service surprised I knew about It since California attorney, author breaks he had been offering money a FRESNO. Calif. - John Zela- few years back to anyone who zny, a 39-year-old communica- could break It" tions professor at California 35-year-old record for push-ups State University at Fresno, Is Zelezny, who has been teaching both an attorney and the author So Zelezny began training in felt fine, but my legs were start- LaLanne to let him know about at Fresno State for 10 years, said of two textbooks - pretty routine earnest, doing patterns of push- ing to give out." his plans. "He was excited about most of his students didn't know stuff in the world of academla. ups and chin-ups until his arms it," said Zelezny of the man who about his record until they read But outside the classroom, could take no more. Late last year Zelezny called set the original record when he about it in a local newspaper. Zelezny is a world-record holder, "I knew it was going to be a lot recently beating out fitness guru of hard work," Zelezny said. "I Jack LaLanne's 35-year-old re- knew I would have to push my- cord of 1,000 push-ups and chin- self to get It done." ups in one hour, 22 minutes. After taking five days off to On March 28, Zelezny accom- rest his arms for the attempt at plished the task, along with a set the record, Zelezny showed up at of six more for good measure, Mountain View Elementary before a cheering crowd of ele- School for his chance at Guinness mentary students In one hour, 17 glory. minutes and nine seconds. With his wife Lynette setting "This is something that I've the pace by keeping count, and always had in the back of my his own two children - both stu- mind," said Zelezny, adding that dents at Mountain View - in the he clipped a newspaper story crowd, Zelezny did six chin-ups, about LaLanne's record when he then six push-ups, alternating the was in high school. "When I rea- two until he reached 1,000. lized that I was in good enough Although they sat quietly dur- shape, I started thinking about it ing the first 700 repetitions, the again. It's just something that I'- Mountain View crowd began (g©ra(§[^[D)i^irfl(o)ra ve always wanted to do." cheering on the Fresno profes- The Fresno State instructor sor, finally counting down each decided to tie his quest for the chin-up and push-up as he record to a local school's fitness reached his goal. week. "The kids were pretty into It," "I really believe the whole Zelezny said. "They cheered me sound mind, sound body thing, so on and helped me stay focused." it seemed a natural way to set an After breaking LaLanne's re- example," Zelezny said. "Be- cord by nearly five minutes, sides, I didn't feel like doing this Zelezny obliged the crowd's alone in my home or at the gym. cheers with a final six chin-ups It seemed like I should have and push-ups, then six push-ups. some people there for inspira- "I just wanted to make sure I HAVE A SAFE AND tion." could do more," he said. "I still DEPP HAPPY SUMMER Continued from page ten. he made his film debut in "A trashed his room. Depp makes no Nightmare on Elm Street." Since excuses but seems dismayed that then, however, "Platoon" and an angry guy fueled on booze and FROM YOUR FRIENDS AT "Benny A Joon" are the closest doing angry things would gener- Depp has come to making com- ate national news. mercial films. "When I head into a hotel now, MCDONALDS Depp, 30, said that over his they pull out the Club," he said. 1050 S. Main Sr. 10-year career he's read count- "Really, it was amazing to me less scripts and that the ones that that the whole thing got so much & intrigued him and offered him an attention. For a while there, my acting challenge are the ones he's beating up a couch and the situa- 1470E. Woosrer gotten to do. tion in Haiti were running neck "That's nothing more than and neck. That's ridiculous." luck," Depp said. Depp will next be seen in what "As far as playing a regular must be described as his most guy, I think Ed Wood was a regu- commercial film yet, the ac- lar guy. I really da The idea that tion-thriller, "Nick of Time," to he wore angora sweaters and be directed by John Badham, dressed like a woman was just whose credits include "Saturday kind of fun and incidental. It was Night Fever" and "Stakeout," but a way for him to wind dwon, the also "Bird on a Wire" and "An- same thing as a guy having a other Stakeout." beer after work. I don't like films "I don't see it as a big block- that are written to be popular, buster," Depp said. "The way I when the seed is to make a movie saw it when I read the script was that will make a zillion dollars. I that it's a good story. The idea is wouldn't do something like that" the film starts at 12 on my watch Around the time of the release and by 1:30 it'll be finished. It's of "Ed Wood" last year, Depp continuous st I me, so If s sort-of a earned headline* for his exploits beat-the-clock type of thing. at a Manhattan hotel, where, Eventually, Depp would like to after an argument with Moss, he try directing. Campus The BG News page sixteen Monday, May 1,1995 PAPER- Continued from page eleven. local media for halting the paper's publication, university President Rev. John Mlnogue of- fered concessions to the student a protestors and alternative space to the Depaulia staff. Minogue's offer included pro- viding tutors for the protestors during the sit-in, hiring a black journalist to work with the paper's staff and allowing the A New line of Specialty Pizzas Loaded with More Cheese and More Toppings! protestors to contribute stories and editorials to the next issue. Mlnogue refused to fire three Depaulia staff members, as the CHEESER! protestors requested. CHEESER! "Sufficient progress has been made to move discussions to an- 2 Pizzas other level that will promote the I «..i(li .1 \\ iih free exchange of ideas and ena- Cheese And ble our students to return to the classroom," said Mlnogue in a 2 loppings prepared statement. "I do not be- lieve that further discussions in the context of a continued sit-in will foster the fundamental pur- poses for which our university exists." The sit-in stems from a Feb. 17 article about a disturbance at a MEATSA! dance sponsored by Housecall, a MEATSA! black student group. Black stu- dents opposed the newspaper's 2 Pizzas With use of the initials "MB" and Peppcroni, Ham, "F-B" when referring to male or Kaeon, Beef Topping female blacks in the story. The & Italian Style Sausage initials, said Depaulia reporters, were taken from Chicago police and DePeul security reports. The article also stated that Housecall refused to comment on ANY 1 MEDIUM PIZZA ANY 2 MEDIUM PIZZAS the incident. Sophomore Eric Wright said students were upset by the omis- sion of quotes from students at $1198 the dance, as well as the negative slant of the article. tUMisawl Mom deserves a DELI STyLE (saved cold) VEGGIE • ITALIAN • HAM & CHEESE good loughi OVEN BAKED (served hot) SUPREME • MEATSA • CHEESER • PEPPERONI • VEGGIE^ 1M oi*. it pvMPMNO. kxottom Ho .awn ncfuav f'l WI (i. ta Shoebox Mother's Day cards are designed to qive CR.CRAZY BREAD » o MEDIUM « CHICKEN I moms a well-deserved mr rt .SMALL 1 ^UPPERS:& & Z BIPPNG SAUCES I 1 LARGE PIZZA I giggle. Pick one up today . UUNCMIUM) I * MHMUOmK i PIZZAS ,1 i ^CpizzAs i I 1 TOPPING ■ vrni CREEK N» torn CHMZOT ■ ■ \&/ $12.5 ,'$122.9 , ■ MY name ■ ' $T»» ' I #IittlfiCaraarff_v[* uoieuaesars ' iJ^LWIeCaesaw 'j■ ^^—«"" I.■ (f)LittteCae8aw ' 112 S. Mercer B.G. NOW ||n|f — I Open late finals week! DELIVERING! Card* mdyGifU »nd more IVIUVMYAFTHMOOKM. iiiuimiiuio na-iaw ■ ■ ■ 354-6500■ ■ i ill I I IK The BG News Campus Monday, May 1,1995 page seventeen MINORITY Signing, fine Continued from page eight ity students even think about can't succeed in finding ways to president Johnnetta Cole put It, studying abroad. support everybody who needs or there are the "four Ps" - faculty, In fact, concern over colleges' who wants this opportunity, we finances, family and fear - that puts student failure to involve more underre- will have failed." form the traditional barriers to presented groups la international Part of the problem, educators minority study abroad. education led Naomi Collins, ex- say, is the relatively low num- Cole said faculty and staff tend ecutive director of NADASA' As- bers of U.S. students overall - to encourage "the best students" in hot water sociation of International Educa- about 72,000 a year - who go to participate in special pro- tors, to remark at the group's an- abroad for part of their educa- grams and to apply for study- ler, the BCC circulation librar- nual conference last year "If we tion. Then, as Spelman College abroad programs. Library penalizes ian, said: "the first thing I look at is: Can it be fixed?" Butler University And if it cant be fixed? "You man for obtaining broke it, you bought it," Miller THE COLLEGE OE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION said. author's signature Veronica Chen, head librarian, IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE ITS SCHOLARSHIP refused further comment about AND AWARD RECIPIENTS Donna Cypher the Incident and said it was College Press Service against policy to discuss a confi- cential manner involving a circu- KarlE Vogt Award BUTLER, Pa. - Just as his lation transaction between a user Outstanding Graduating Senior, 1995 character Arthur Parkinson from and the library. the bookSnow Angels, left his After paying for the book, Mat- Karri Lyn Carlson snowy mark behind, author Ste- isko protested the library's de- wart O'Nan has left his at Butler cision to various administrators 1995-1996 SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS Community College. but came away unsatisfied. "I re- At the request of student Chart sent that I was made out to look Maiisko, O'Nan signed his name like a bad guy," she said. "I don't to a BCC library copy of Snow even feel comfortable going to CONGRATULATIONS! Angels," and wrote an Inscription my own college library." that read "For the students of The matter will now go before BC3, kick ass!" the Student Senate which will But when Matisko went to re- vote whether Matisko should be turn the book to the library, BCC reimbursed the $12.60 she paid Deborah Helm staff librarians told the student for the book. David Andres Karen Phillips the signed copy was damaged Reaction's to Matisko's actions Tim Arndt Lynn Piening Dona Herwig goods and asked her to pay for have been mixed. Todd Aylsworth Kerry Piper Kristina Hollar the book. "I've always thought that it Rick Bachman Tammy Plebar Roseann Hopkins | "I could have dropped the book Colleen Bale Tracey Porter Erika Hostasa off in the drop-off box or left it in Dawn Bedford Wendy Prater Emily Huelsman the library and never brought It "I could have Kathleen Beyer Tina Prenger Steven Huff to their attention," Matisko said. dropped the book off Michael Bogner Olivia Rault Jeff Jackson "I was very honest about what Lora Bolen Lynne Reiner Douglas Jansky happened because I didn't have in the drop-off box or Martha Riccardi Robert Kallage permission." Tifni Bressi left it in the library Dawn Browning Todd Riecks Tammy Killean O'Nan recently promoted Snow Neil Roache Sun Joon Kim Angels, which is set in Butler, and never brought it Dionne Buker Penn., through a book-signing at Will Jam Burgei Ayse Rogozinski Lisa King an area mall. Matisko, a staff to their attention. I Adam Burk Daniel Rush Ing Hai Koh writer forThe Cube, attended the was very honest Craig Canfield Heather Rush Matthew Kolenich signing and wrote an article about what happened Jeff Cashell Erin Ryan Stefanie Kurtz about O'Nan and his book. Ex- Igor Cere Christopher Selders Matthew Langhals cited to meet an author, Matisko because I didn't have Chabis Stephanie Selvaggio Cynthia Larrigan said she had O'Nan sign her per- permission." Mark Ciochetto Michael Schindler Thomas Leslie sonal copy of Snow Angels. Cynthia Skinn Shirley MacDonald After signing her copy, Mat- Chari Matisko Kelly Corcoran Tina Crun Jennifer Smith Molly McGinty isko then asked O'Nan if he student Tonya McKinney | would sign a copy she had Naren Dasu Michael Smith checked out of BCC's library. She Abraham Dones Steve Snethkamp David McManama [ added that she explained to the was a nice thing to do," said Mei- Quiana Dunnigan Hank Solowiej Christine Miesle author that she hadn't been vin Waisanen, BCCC's dean of Todd Eltschlager Rose Stamper Dawn Miller granted permission to do so, but students, referring to having an Thonda Etter Teresa Storey Julia Miller believed the students would be author autograph the book. Heidi Ferguson Kristi Sundermeier Michelle Miller honored. He added that library policy Andrew Fitzwater Andrew Sykes Jennifer Morris If BCC students were honored, should be considered. Katika Floyd Eric Tulenson Magdiel Moya its librarians had another reac- "She has no right to take that Tisha Uhl Melanie Myers tion. After the signing, Matisko and have It changed," he said, Mark Foster Susan Francis Kim VanDivort Amy Niehaus 1 said she went to the library to "the Individual was not au- Shannon 0'Keeffe explain what happened. The li- thorized to do what was done. On Robert Gerken Audrey Varwig brarians told her they would that basis, we do not have to ac- Deanna Gillum John Virostek Benjamin Otley have to discuss the situation. cept that book back or put that Christine Goard Russell Wangler Ellie Palmer Two days later, when Matisko book back on the shelves." Laura Gordon Craig Warnimont Judy Papajcik returned the book, a librarian According to Jan Lawrence, a Heather Gulitz Anthony Weis Theresa Perlik stamped it "Discarded" and librarian at Zellenople Public Li- Michael Habersac t Jeff Whitehead Jason Petrik asked the student to pay for the brary, if a library patron brought Bridget Hanson Jennilyn Wiley Matthew Petteys copy. After Matisko wrote a back a book signed by an author, check for $12.60, she was handed she probably wouldn't say any- the book. thing. It lan't encouraged, In axpiiiining the library's pol- though, because it raises the val- icy In assessing whether a book is ue and makes the book more defaced or damaged, Martin Mil- likely to be stolen. The BG News page eighteen Monday, May 1,1995 Vertically challenged Prozac enables students to cope with depression James Hlbbird eating disorders, drugs and College Press Service gangs are far behind her. Sally is back in school, a linguistics Sally was not happy. major, and last semester earned So she dropped out of school. straight A's, "even in Japanese," "Being smart was never my she said proudly. problem. Actually going to school Her family relationships have was," she said. never been better. And what Sally still was not happy. about romantic involvements? So she began taking drugs. The wedding is in July. "Amphetamines - crack, mainly Not all Prozac stories are as - oh, and coke." dramatic or successful as Sally's, Still not happy, Sally sought so- but now that Prozac Is the second lace from gang members. most commonly prescribed drug "I was Into very unhealthy re- in the nation, there Is little doubt lationships," she said. it has helped many suffering For five years, Sally's family from depression. desparately sought to retrieve Doubt, though, does exist some semblance of the Sally they whether Prozac is safe or proper- used to know. The anxious, self- ly prescribed. And these doubts destructive person who slept all are of concern to many students, day and disappeared at night was as young adults compose one of a stranger. the largest blocks of antidepres- But kindness didn't work sant users. Neither did reasoning nor pun- Prozac Is leading the new wave ishment. By the time Sally was of antidepressants, which in- bulimic, her family decided hos- clude Zoloft and Paxil, whose pitalization was the key and a popularity has surpassed the old- year of intense therapy followed. er model tricycllc antidpres- Did therapy change Sally? No. sants. "I had trouble just getting out Boasting fewer side-effects of bed and brushing my teeth," and a success rate topping 65 she said. percent, these "happy pills" have The psychiatrists who came revolutionized and main- and went never said depression streamed the antidepressant In- was the problem. Rather, it was dustry since Prozac's introduc- Sally's family that urged her to tion in 1988. Not only does its talk to a psychiatrist about trying popularity show no sign of slow- a drug called Prozac Reluctan- ing, but the drug Is being pre- tly, she agreed. scribed for an ever-wider range "After about a month of taking of afflictions and bad habits. Prozac, I started feeling really For instance: Do you suffer normal," Sally said. "I stopped from obsessive-compulsive dis- having confrontations with my order? Have problems with AP rtwo/Joh. T. GralUck family, and I felt more In control weight control? Prozac might Two-year-old Kevin Whlilng of Yarns, Ariz, could have used a Utlle help gelling a drink from the of my moods." help. What about addictions to fountain at Ronald Reagan School In Yuna. He wai at the school for his brother's soccer practice. Fast forward a year-and-a half smoking? gambling? Prozac may to February 1995. The days of So. PROZAC, page nineteen. Buy any FooUong Sub and a Medium Drink and get a I I Buy any 6" Sub and a Medium Drink and get a Regualr Food ong Sub of equal or lesser price for 99* II Regular 6" Sub of equal or lesser price free. .SUBWAY* .SUBWAY" I I -SUBWAY"' | offer expire. S/M0S I I offer e.pire^ 5/M95 I . One coupon pa cunomer per visa. Not good win any other offer. One coupon per cunomer per «U. Not good with any c*er offer. 524 E. Wooster I; Good ■ rarticipaing iiora only. J wj Good at paruapaung notes only. J 352-8500 828 S. Main j Get any Two Regular FooUong Subs (your choice or Gel $1.00 off any FooUong Sub 354-2608 " cold cut combo, tuna, ham or lurkey) for $5.99 I I and 50* off any 6" Sub. Woodland Mall I I I Location I •SUBWAY" I I .SUBWAY* reopening in May 5/3WS •fftf expire* 5i5Qf95 I One conxrn per cunomer per vait. Not good wife any other offer. I I On coupon per cunomer per visa. Not good win any other offa. ■ Oood«paiidpak«aWBioBly. ■ I , Oood at pBtckatni MM only. LVOjVJWVn a«f» a-« nan. ■■■ toll The BG News Monday, May 1,1995 page nineteen PROZAC Continued from page eighteen. aid you in kicking the habit. trum is Dr. Peter Kramer, who pressants, though some males sider trying antidepressants even after seeing the improve- Ladies, has PMS become the has championed Prozac in his find it increases sexual endur- again, she is no longer eligible ment displayed by people like Sa- three most hated letters in the best-selling book Listening to ance. for services at the university and lly. alphabet? Let's talk. Guys, do you Prozac. In Lillian's case, the doctor put is reluctant to seek help from the "I think people are so misin- have difficulty holding back your Writes Kramer "It can give her on additional medication to state-funded mental health formed that some who would temper? What about your or- social confidence to the habitu- counteract the sexual numbing clinic, which offers mental benefit from Prozac don't take It gasm? Well, Prozac could help ally timid, make the sensitive which, to her horror, made her health services on a sliding scale. because it's so taboo," Sally said. you control both. brash, and lend the Introvert the gain weight. Like Lillian, Sally also finds "They worry that taking it means Despite the variety of uses, skills of a salesman." If that weren't enough, Lillian that Prozac affects drinking and they're crazy." though, the primary reason for And while the receivers of the discovered disturbing things sex but has a different attitude Whether it's the social taboo or prescribing an antidepressant is nearly one million prescriptions fears of long-term consequences, still depression. At the Universi- written each month along with many Prozac users are un- ty of Texas, more than 2,000 stu- the doctors writing them may "It didn't really change how much I slept or comfortable with the notion of dents a year seek help from the seem to agree, there is still a cer- taking an antidepressant indefi- Counseling and Mental Health tain level of nervousness sur- how I did in school. All it did was change my nitely. But quitting can be a chal- Center, where free individual rounding Prozac's long-term ef- attitude and make me willing to try harder, lenging task. and group therapy is available. fects. Perhaps it's simply an in- While Prozac and other antide- According to Dr. Gary Morton, herent cynicism of depressives, and it didn't happen overnight." pressants are not addictive and a psychiatrist at the counseling but many feel there must be a Phoebe therefore have no withdrawal price to pay for all this normalcy center, students have many photojournalism symptoms, some have found Pro- unique stresses that aren't faced in pill form. zac to be their mental life by the general population. Long-term effects aside, Pro- preserver. And a life preserver is "Students have many issues of zac is not without more apparent happened when she Ignored her twoard the inhibitions on her a difficult thing to let goof. separation - separation from drawbacks. In particular, the doctor's warning and drank alco- lifestyle. Phoebe, a photojournalism jun- family and leaving home," Mor- drug has been known to hamper a hol while on Prozac. "I have to watch myself be- ior, is one who did. ton said. "Also, the increased re- couple of favorite pastimes: "Well, you're not supposed to cause even just a little bit of al- After moving to Austin, the sponsibility of being independent drinking and sex. drink while taking the medica- cohol can unleash my anger so 21-year-old found herself friend- and the temptations of sex, drugs At least one former Prozac tion, but of course I did anyway," [taking Prozac] encourages me less in an unfamiliar town. She and rock 'n' roll add to the user, Lillian, stopped taking the Lillian said. "I would just go tota- not to drink," Sally said. was sleeping all day, and doing stress." drug because of these interfer- lly insane." In addtion to not experiencing poorly in school. Phoebe turned Legally, any doctor can pre- ences. The recent UT graduate Insane how? the benefits of Prozac, Lillian to Prozac, but she is quick to scribe an anti-depressant, and suffered from chronic depres- She sighs, "I would get very also didn't receive the positive point out that the drug didn't Prozac's popularity has promp- sion or, as she puts it, "being sui- aggressive and go up to people to family support and encourage- cure her problems. ted many non-psychiatric physi- cidal ever day of my life." say things I would never normal- ment Sally did. "It didn't really change how cians to prescribe the drug for During her senior year at UT, ly say. I was pretty bitchy. I'd "They didn't really want to much I slept or how I did In ailments outside the realm of Lillian sought help from the always want to take off my hear about It, they didn't think I school," she said. "All it did was typical psychiatric disorders. counseling center. One of the clothes in public places, then I'd needed to be on medication, they change my attitude and make me "But non-psychiatric physi- doctors prescribed Prozac, which black out and the next day people couldn't understand why I was so willing to try harder, and It didn 't cians are not people who are as she took for a few months. would tell me things I had done." depressed," Lillian said. " 'Just happen overnight." familiar with the medication In "I guess maybe I felt a little Psychiatrists will often need to get over it,' they would tell me." After a year of taking Prozac, terms of how long the patients better," she admits. "But nothing try different antidepressants un- This sort of reaction is why Phoebe said she was satisfied need to be treated or what the in- that noticeable." til finding one that aids the many people, as exhibited by the with her grades, social life and dications are," Morton said. What Lillian certainly did no- patient with a minimum number pseudonyms used in this story, emotional state. Scary thing Is, a veterinarian tice was Prozac's influence on of side effects. are not comfortable disclosing "I think they're good for tem- can prescribe Prozac. And what's her sex drive. For Lillian, though, enough was they use antidepressants. Unin- porary, to get someone out of scarier is that they do - prob- "It screwed up my sex life; I enough. She quit the medication formed friends and family can their depression, but then they lematic cats and dogs are now be- was no longer orgasmic," Lillian and still suffers depression to- often view the medication as a need to be weaned off," Phoebe ing treated with Prozac - the ul- said. day. Though Lillian would con- dangerous and addictive drug. said. timate Scooby snack. The reduction of sexual sensa- So why is medication for de- tion and drive Is a common com- presslves being prescribed to plaint among users of antidc- treat so many problems.? Prozac was the first antide- preessant to solely target the JOHN NEWL0VE REAL ESTATE neurotransmitter serotonin, a focus that's considered responsi- SUMMER & FALL RENTALS ble for Prozac's success, Unlike most neurotransmitters, sero- Management Inc. (Too many to list) tonin is located throughout the ONE BEDROOM, 215 E. Poe Rd. brain, which may explain why (EVERGREEN APTS.) More size tor Prozac affects more than just ■he money.. compare Ma to other* depression. ran* $310-$360 353-5800 But it's not the uses of Prozac Large assortment of that concern skeptics, it's the un- knowns - namely, the long-term Houses, Duplexes, and effects. Will the drug be viewed •■••mi ■■», Apartments SO years from now as the modern Management Inc. "4fc equivalent of penicillin, or of co- III MIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIII' caine? EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS, 215 The latter view Is held by Pro- E. Poe Rd. sluts at $225. Al uHiae* Included Halt tie Security Stop in to 319 E. Wooster for a brochure of zac critic Dr. Peter Breggin. In Deposit holds II now 353-5 his book. Talking Back to Prozac, Breggin notes Prozac's chemical complete details and speak with our friendly staff! similarity to speed and recalls how amphetamines were pre- :CA scribed in the 1960s to treat de- 354-2260 pression In greater numbers man Management Inc. Prozac today. Only later did the No mad lo take your laundry k) John Newlove Real Estate 319 E. Wooster hazards of long-term ampheta- Mom, 1048 N. Main SI Al mine use become apparent. bdrm $ 2 bdrm available 9.5 or (across from Taco Bell) On the other end of the spec- l2montilaaM. Cal tor more Into. 355-5600 I. .. ^ - A'A'A'.! ,i'.i"&*,i - .. - w - '. ..}'..', State The BG News page twenty Monday, May 1,1995 Ohio lawmakers debate Center claims of ficial penalty policy Mapplethorpe The Associated Press which also received a copy of the ovich has instructed his Cabinet anonymous letter, referred the officers to report suspected CLEVELAND - The case of an matter to the State Highway Pa- wrongdoings to his office and the agency official who used a state troL The patrol investigated and patrol, an agency under the gov- debate is over cellular phone to make $46 in Son|a Barlslc he wouldn't say. personal calls highlights possible The Associated Press "If I told you, it wouldn't be problems in handling internal "Does anybody really expect George a surprise, and I want to sur- corruption investigations. The CINCINNATI - The first SO prise people," he said, sitting Plain Dealer reported Sunday. Voinovich to allow one of his top people to be years of the Contemporary in his cluttered, as-yet-to-be Richard K. Robins, deputy the subject of a sweeping investigation? It is Arts Center were relatively decorated office overlooking a chief of enforcement of the De- quiet city street. partment of Liquor Control, was a nice idea, but under the current system it is Then came Robert Mapple- "It's the Job of a contempo- accused in an anonymous facsi- not going to happen." th-„ p.;, and all the calm was rary arts center to challenge mile letter on Feb. 21 of making blown away. our audience." personal use of a state property. Dennis Kucinich The gay sex acts depicted in Desmarais, a former direc- Robins was confronted by the state senator a 1990 exhibit of his pho- tor of the Laguna Art Museum agency's legal counsel, Carrie tographs were too much for in Laguna Beach, Calif., was to Glaeden, and wrote a check on conservative city officials. begin his new post Monday. Feb. 24 reimbursing the depart- referred its findings to tne ernor's control. The downtown gallery found He was in Cincinnati last week ment for $41.16. Robins kept his Franklin County prosecutor, who The policy says the director of itself In the middle of an obs- to get more acquainted with job and was never disciplined, declined to pursue the case be- the affected agency, the patrol cenity case - and nationwide the CAC and the city. The Plain Deal rr said. cause of the amount involved. debate about arts funding and The inspector general's office. Since 1991, Gov. George Voin- See VOINOVICH, page twenty-or* censorship. The center hired Desmarais, Five years later, it's time to 45, a small, thin man with .^>«.-^r«.-"►-•''►«. •'»«.''»■» ''►«''>«-'>«.-'*. get over Mapplethorpe, the round metal-rimmed glasses, ^.>a^<^>aKVK&&u>i CAC's new director said. after a national search by a Good things came out of the 10-member committee. controversy, such as a height- "Charles Desmarais comes ened national profile for the to the center with an excellent gallery and Increased mem- resume and a notable track bership, Charles -Desmarais record for encouraging dy- Ola~Ola Amigo! said in an interview last week. namic growth in Institutions But "that's just our past," he with which he has been asso- said. "What we need to do now ciated," said Anthony Covatta, is move beyond that." chairman of the CAC's board. "I have no doubt people will Cinco de Mayo Celebration get beyond Mapplethorpe," he The center has been without added. "We'll give them new a director since November, things to complain about'' when Elaine King left after 16 at bw-3 on May 5. What those new things are. months to return to academia. NEW CAR LOANS GLASS CIIYCHEDIT UNION .GLASS. Bucket Beer Specials .CITY_ .FEDERAL. Drink Specials .CREDIT .UNION Pinata COMPETITIVE NEW CAR LOAN RATES: Prizes, Food, Fun!!! 3X MONTH ^£b-. 7'25% 48 MONTH The Associated Press be done for reopening fes- tivities in July 1996. COLUMBUS - The State- The original Statehouse house is changing colors for pastels remained from 1860 to the first time in 73 years as 1922 when they were replaced part of its $110 million renova- with more neutral colors, Kel- tion. ler said. The colors were fur- The Rotunda, in subdued ther toned down in 196S when colors since 1922, Is being re- the skylight was covered and painted in the original pastels the state seal removed. of 1860 - salmon, French blue, The Painting Co. of Dublin straw yellow and antique has a $1.3 million contract to brown. do the painting and related Workers are installing a work. 28-foot skylight in the top of the Rotunda with red and yel- Terry Asman, vice presi- low panels. A 32-inch. dent of the company, said it stained-glass state seal will be was tedious work painting in the middle, restored from decorative areas of the Ro- the original seal and hand tunda on a scaffold 120 feet painted by artist Rachel Kee- above the floor. bler, an Ohio native now work- "The rest will be much easi- ing in New York. er because it's wide open, flat "There may be some people wall surface," Asman said. alive that recall these colors. A foundation raised $3f mil- But they would have to be lion to pay for a Christopher really old and have a good Columbus fountain, a stone memory," said Ron Keller, ex- floor map of the state and res- ecutive director of the Capitol toration of the original Ohio Square Review and Advisory Supreme Court bench. Board. The group wants to raise The board is coordinating $500,000 more to pay for the overall project, which be- interactive electronic displays At Thttcili •* Friday, May 26th gan in 1989 and is expected to in an education center. Malta the- run with JOHNNY MNEMONIC on the internet at r*p://www.iony.com .■ ■..■.■■-...,'.■■.,.>,,,,, iflflsjaaflfc National The BG News page twenty-two Monday, May 1,1995 discover It's a boy body of missing Ohio teen-ager The Associated Press route to Eddyville to pick up her brother's girlfriend. LA GRANGE, Ky. - Police on Sunday found the body of an She called her father again 18-year-oid Ohio woman missing from an Oldham County gas since she had car trouble in Old- station to say a trucker had fol- ham County Thursday night. lowed her to the station to make La Grange police spokesman sure she made it OK But when Jim Fullenlove said the body of her father arrived there two Myra Stalbosky of Russellville, hours later, she was gone. Her Ohio, was found along Interstate pickup was still there. 71, about 7 miles from the gas Witnesses reported that Stal- station where she was last seen. bosky climbed into a tractor- He said the body was spotted trailer and left with the driver. by officers in a Jefferson County Police on Friday questioned a Police helicopter. truck driver who admitted he had Fullenlove said no arrests have helped Stalbosky. The trucker been made. was not held. His name was not Stalbosky called her father in released. Ohio Thursday night from an 1-71 The truck driver told police he rest stop to say she was having dropped Stalbosky off at a trouble with her car. She was en nearby department store. BURNS Continued from page twenty and Fidelity Orthopedic Inc. of applying steady pressure to the Dayton, which makes prosthetic face during the six to 18 months devices. They thought the tech- it takes for a scar to fully heal. nology could create customized Currently, patients with severe masks to help burn patients. facial burns wear clear plastic Burn masks speed the healing masks fashioned from plaster process and reduce scarring by casts of their faces. APPkmrrMUMraaa The Cincinnati Zoo's newest baby gorilla yawns after being fed by keeper Dawn Strasser In the zoo's nursery Friday. The zoo Is holding a contest to name the baby, a male, born on March 21. ^ Don't wait- tickets going fast \ 't tonnes Rocks all Summer Long, ^ Bringing you the Best Music in Town. 1 135 S.Byrne 18 ft OVER 531-1311 1^ National The BG News Monday, May 1, 1995 page twenty-three AIDS study offers no evidence the CDC has not even tried to put tic testing showed none had HIV .exposure and three were still be- cases of AIDS among doctors and A.J. Hosteller ing studied, the report said. 365 cases among dental workers The Associated Press a number on It, Chamberland matching the health care said. workers' viruses. in the United States through ATLANTA - The largest study The CDC studied HIV Infection Fifteen had other potential for The CDC has recorded 1,377 1994. yet of AIDS transmission from among 22,171 patients of 64 phy- health care workers to patients sicians, dentists, technicians, po- found no evidence that the virus diatrists and other health care was passed along. workers Infected with the human "I think most people should be immunodeficiency virus. reassured by these findings," The patients had treatments said Dr. Mary Chamberland, one ranging from teeth cleanings to of the study's authors. obstetric or orthopedic opera- Americans have worried about tions, according to the study in the risk since the Centers for the May 1 issue of the Annals of Disease Control and Prevention Internal Medicine. concluded In 1992 that Florida Of the 113 patients infected dentist David Acer infected six with the virus, 28 had been in- of his patients with the virus. In- fected before seeing their doctor vestigators say they may never or dentist. learn how the six were infected. "This is not anything that is Other risk factors, such as in- happening with any frequency," travenous drug use and un- Chamberland said. "In fact, it's protected sex, were responsible happened only once." for the infection of 62 people. The likelihood of doctors in- Five of those infected had no fecting patients is so small that identified risk factors, but gene- Drug offenders reason for rise in jail populace Laurie Aneo The Associated Press WASHINGTON - The number of Inmates in local jails across the nation reached a record 490,442 last year, more than double the popu- lation a decade earlier, the Justice Department said Sunday. The rising number of drug offenders was the biggest reason for the Increase, according to the Bureau of Justice Statistics, which esti- Join the real world with the right career. mated that more than 105,800 of the 1993 Jail Inmates were charged or convicted of drug crimes. We're Hewitt Associates LLC, a global benefits consulting firm based Most Jail Inmates last year were black or Hispanic, and black peo- ple were nine times more likely than people of other races to be held in suburban Chicago. You'll find us listed in The 100 Best Companies in a local Jail, the report said. To Work For In America. And due to our unparalleled growth, we're The study covered the 3.304 Jails operated by counties or municipa- out to find the best candidates for career entry analyst opportunities lities across the country. Local Jails house one-third of the almost l.S in our innovative client-server environment. Formal training will be million people Incarcerated In the United States; the rest are In state provided. If you have an outstanding GRA, an analytical mind, and or federal prisons. Five states held Just under half of all Jail Inmates: California, the desire to get into exciting project work right away, lets find out Texas, Florida, New York and Georgia But Louisiana had the highest more about each other. Send your resume including GPA (transcript Jail incarceration rate at 377 per 100,000 population. preferred| to: Dave Quinn. Hewitt Associates IXC, RO. Box 221, There were 223.551 people In Jail In 1983, or 96 per 100,000 U.S. res- Lincolnshire, IL 60069. Or. fax to 708 • 883 ■0076. idents. The 490,442 people In Jail on June 30,1994, meant an incarcer- ation rate of 188 per 100,000 population, the report said. Equal Opportunity Employer. In 1983, about one In every 10 Inmates - or 20,900 - was a! suspect- ed or convicted drug offender. By 1989 the number rose to 91,000, or almost one In four inmates. The 1993 estimate was based on the pre- vious years' figures. The number of arrests rose from 11.7 million in 1983 to 14 million in 1993, the report said. In addition to the Increase in drug violations, it said there were hlgher-than-average Increases In arrests for as- sault and weapon violations.- Hewitt Associates A growing number of convicted felons were sent to local Jails, but Helping Clients Around The World Improve Business Results Through People. the length of sentence for those sent to local Jails did not increase. National The BG News page twenty-four Monday, May 1,1995 Never Forget iVJRA defends criticism, calls agents 'thugs' Jim Ab rams The Associated Press WASHINGTON - The National Rifle Association's top official de- fended the inflammatory language his organization has used about federal agents, saying Sunday that references to "jack-booted government thugs" were accurate. "Those words are not far, In fact they are a pretty close description of what's happening In the real world," NRA Executive Vice Presi- dent Wayne LaPierre said on NBC's "Meet the Press." The NRA's attack on federal agents in a fund-raising letter has been cited as an example of the kind of rhetoric that creates a climate for violent acts such as the Oklahoma City terrorist attack, LaPierre insisted that's not the case. "That's like saying the weather report In Florida on the hurricane caused the damage, rather than the hurricane," he said. But Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., appearing on ABC's "This Week With David Brinkley," said the NRA "needs to get a little image repair Job." Dole criticized an NRA computer bulletin board that provides bomb-making instructions, saying there are already AP PkMWjM M.rqutHc "enough people out there who know how to make bombs." President BUI Clinton, left, listens to a prayer being recited at the American Gathering of Jewish Ho- Attorney General Janet Reno, also on NBC, demanded that critics locaust Survivor* at the Paramount Theater la New York's Madison Square Garden Sunday. Joining of law enforcement officials be specific in their charges. Clinton on stage, from left: Israeli Foreign Minister Shimon Peres, Rabbi Israel Melr Lau, and New York Governor George Pataki. See RIFU, page twenty-sin. GET WHAT YOU WANT Senator denies meeting JimDrinkanl The Associated Press ducks. R.E. MANAGEMENT The Texas senator and his friends, one of them "Quality Off-Campus Housing" HONGA RIVER, Md. - The story has been told hunting companion Harold L. "Sonny" Whiteley, for years among law enforcement officials on chanced upon Bob Alexander, a law enforcement Maryland's Eastern Shore, where game wardens official with the state Department of Natural Re- fight not only illegal hunting but also political In- sources who noted they were wearing hunting garb trusions from nearby Washington. and had shotguns. Whiteley introduced himself They tell it this way: and his passengers, then turned his truck around In a brown pickup, Sen. Phil Gramm and two and left- companions eased down a dead-end gravel lane. Alexander describes the January 1988 encounter Just a hundred yards or so from Gramm's Che- clearly. "When someone Introduces you to a sena- sapeake Bay vacation house. The land was under tor, you tend to remember it," he said. Six other surveillance by game wardens who had spotted law enforcement officials confirmed hearing grain there and suspected it was illegal bait to lure about the Incident at the time. GREENBRIAR inc. # Don't just sit there! Stop in today for a complete apartment listing. RE Management • 841 Eighth St. •640 Eighth St. • 313 N. Main St. • 733 Manville • 317 N. Main St. •615 Second St. • 755 Manville • Campus Manor • Rockledge Manor ' • 777 Manville (505Clough) (840 & 850 Sixth St.) Call Now! 113 Railroad St. Open Mon thru Fri 352-9302 8:00am-5:00pm 224 E. Wooster • 352-0717 World The BG News Monday, May 1, 1995 page twenty-five Japan boosts military Activists seize Movement emphasizes cooperation with U.S. platform slated The Associated Press Quoting unidentified govern- Secretary William Perry when ment sources, Kyodo said Japan the two meet In Washington on TOKYO - Japan, which put se- would take such actions under a Tuesday. vere limitations on its military new interpretation of its security Japan's postwar constitution for sea dumping after its World War II defeat, treaty with the United States. bans using force to settle inter- The Associated Press were monitoring the situation. now wants to give it greater lati- Under the treaty, Japan provides national disputes. But a 1992 law No one has been arrested. tude to support U.S. actions over- bases for U.S. forces, and the permits it to send troops to join LONDON - Greenpeace ac- Greenpeace, which wants seas, Kyodo News Service re- United States promises military U.N. peacekeeping operations tivists occupied an old North the platform dismantled and ported Sunday. support if Japan is attacked. under certain conditions. Sea oil platform Sunday to removed, said the climbers The emphasis would be on Kyodo said Defense Agency Japanese troops joined the UJJ. stop it from being junked at have supplies for what is ex- greater cooperation with the Director-General Tokuichlro effort in Cambodia in 1992 - sea. pected to be a long occupation United States In U.N. peacekeep- Tamazawa would present the their first overseas mission Four climbers used ropes on the platform, 90 feet above ing operations, Kyodo said. new Interpretation to Defense since the war. and winches to scale the Brent the sea. The Greenpeace ship Spar, 118 miles northeast of Moby Dick was standing by. the Shetland Islands. It is the Greenpeace said the Brent first of the 400 North Sea oU Spar contains over 100 tons of Sri Lanka nears war platforms that are to be toxic sludge, including oil, ar- dumped at sea, with the senic, cadmium, PCBs and The Associated Press Kumaratunga began In October. government's permission. lead, plus more than 30 tons of Before leaving Paris, where she attended a meet- Police and Shell U.K. Ex- radioactive waste left over COLOMBO, Sri Lanka - Returning early from an ing with aid donors, Ms. Kumaratunga indicated a ploration and Production, from oil drilling and storage overseas trip, Sri Lanka's president rushed Into military response was possible. "If we are at- which owns the platform. operations. emergency meetings Sunday to discuss a series of tacked, we will attack," she said. rebel attacks that have pushed the island to the brink of full-scale war. The military has suffered major losses since the "If we are attacked, we will Tamil rebels broke off peace talks April 19 and withdrew from a 3-month-old truce, charging the attack." government was too slow to grant concessions. Since then, at least 220 people. Including 160 sol- Chandrika Kumaratunga diers, have been killed. Rebel attacks have put half of the navy's eight large gunboats out of action, Sri Lanka president and missiles have downed two of Its five Avro transport planes. The use of anti-aircraft missiles a first for the Some 34,000 people have been killed in the fight- Tamil rebels In their 12-year war for a homeland ing for a Tamil homeland In the north and east of caught the military unaware and has raised ques- the island. The Tamil minority accuses Sri Lanka's tions about the peace talks President Chandrika Sinhalese majority of discrimination. MED AM MANOR ONLY HAS 4 APARTMENTS LEFT FOR NEXT YEAR!! •Within walking distance of " campus . • Air conditioning • 2 bdrm, Furnished or Unfurnished • Gas, Heat, Water included wim rent Call Now!!!! 352-4380 614 Third St. Apt .4 BG UM.S.I.J 11 /**>. World The BG News page twenty-six Monday, May 1,1995 RIFLE Continued from page twenty-four. Gas explosion "I think the most damaging thing one who joins as the result of the conservation and firearms edu- that we can do in the country is to anti-government rhetoric. cation and hardliners who are talk In generalities or in pic- But LaPierre denied there was concentrating on defeating gun kills 42 students turesque terms." any dissension in the control legislation. Sen. Joseph Biden of Delaware, 3.5 million-member group over The six-page NRA letter signed the ranking Democrat on the the stridency of its positions. The by LaPierre and sent earlier this Senate Judiciary Committee, Washington Post reported Satur- month singles out lawmakers in South Korea said he guessed two people would day that there Is a division be- who are pressing for gun control tween the old guard interested in legislation Sing-Hun Choe resign from the NRA for every The Associated Press were children on their way to school. At least 125 people were TAEGU, South Korea - Sweet hospitalized in this city of 2.2 mil- incense filled the hot air as hun- lion, 140 miles south of Seoul. dreds of students in navy blue The all-boys Yong Nam school blazers stood silently In their lost 42 students, and their fami- HAS TOO MUCH dusty schoolyard Sunday, bid- lies and friends filled the schoo- ding farewell to classmates killed by a gas explosion. STUDYING GIVEN YOU Forty-two students from the "My poor son, my Yon Nam Middle School were poor son." among 100 people killed In Fri- day's blast, the latest in a string of disastrous accidents In South Chung Mook-hee Korea. motherofaUyearold STUDENT Throughout the country, grow- ing anger over lax enforcement of safety standards was directed lyard Sunday for a memorial at the government service. Hearses circled the yard SYMZ>K0MZ Police announced Sunday that slowly. seven people responsible for "My poor son, my poor son," drilling a hole in a gas line murmured Chung Mook-hee, against safety regulations would hugging the white draped casket Common Symptoms Include: be arrested and charged with of her 13-year-old son, unwilling negligence. to let go. The gas had poured out from At tables laden with fruit, boys •Tightness in neck and shoulders the broken line and Into the water came forward one by one to pour main, collecting at a nearby sub- rice wine and say goodbye. Food way construction site until a and wine are symbolically of- •Headaches welding spark ignited it 20 fered in the Confucian funeral ri- minutes later. tual in the belief that they will keep spirits happy. •Low back pain About half the people killed SPADE •Mid back pain Continued from page fourteen. re out together. It's fun. I do my has sounded before, and It some- job, and I Just want to hold my how bounced back. It's his hope ChiropractiG Has Helped Many Find Relief own. It's hard when he's loud, that it will do it again. falling down and doing the head- From These Ailments! banging and things that make "I take all the blame," be Joked him funny. Just to stand In the before turning serious. "I'm Just same room with him, you're ask- a hired hand. I show up and try to The first 20 new patients to ing for trouble. But Farley Is be funny and try to write some- good at sharing, and I like work- thing for the show at least once a ing with him. We're good week If It gets on, it gets on. I together." have no control over that. I just visit our office on May 4th and Bom In Birmingham, Mich., want to hold up my tent pole and raised in Scottsdale, Ariz., when I'm In a scene. If I'm sup- Spade attended Scottsdale Com- posed to be straight, I'll be 5th will receive a FREE EXAM munity College and Arizona straight If I'm supposed to be State, studying anthropology and funny, I'll try to be funny. Every- business. He never finished one has the same attitude. and X-RAYS (IF NEEDED)! school. "I think I'm about 90 credits "We just have to ride it out and short," he said, smiling. hope that everything works for Instead, he pursued standup us. It's still a Job. It got everyone comedy, appearing at clubs and where they are now. It's still fun colleges nationwide. He Joined for a handful of people. People AFFORDABLE SNL In 1990 and made his mark still come to my college gigs. with such characters as the ob- When I do Letterman, there's a noxious flight attendant ("Bun, good crowd for me. When they go CHIROPRACTIC bye") and the acerbic Hollywood after us [on SNL], It's hard. I was Minute reporter ("Chaplin ... It there with Dana [Carvey] and should be Craplin"). Dennis [Miller]. Back then, they Call today to take advantage of These days, of course, SNL were scared of getting cancelled. seems to be the butt of every People were saying, 'The show ' this limited time offer at Joke, the recipient of every con- sucks,' and now they're saying ceivable criticism. 'When [Carvey and Miller] were 354-6166 Spade has heard the barbs. there It was good, but you guys...' W. Brown, D.C 1072 NORTH MAIN R. Shafer, D.C There are problems, he acknowl- I just try to be good every week J eda-es. but the show's deathnell and hopefully, the tide will turn.", Sports The BG News Monday, May 1,1995 page twenty-seven BG splits with Golden Flashes John Boyle BG's second game starter, Ja- go ahead and see what he can do allowed him to keep the ball Center fielder Eddie Standifer The BG News son Tipple, made sure the Fal- this weekend.' He's a veteran down. Tip has a tendency some- drove home Miller with a double cons wouldn't fold. Tipple, who now and he came through big times - like all of our pitchers down the right field line. Western Michigan was the was coming off a sub-par outing time, that's for sure." when they're struggling - to rush Skaales walked BG's first two preseason favorite to win the Wednesday at Ball State, scat- Tipple allowed two runs in the himself." batters in the third inning - des- Mid-American Conference regu- tered six hits in 6 2/3 innings of seventh before reliever Mike BG touched Kent starter Jim ignated hitter Bob Niemet and lar season title. work to earn his fifth victory of Chancy came on to record the Farrell and reliever Mike Tomallo - before Miller sacri- But five weeks into the season, the season. The performance final out. Before that, however. Skaales for three runs each in the ficed them to second. Cannon BG is the team to beat. against the Cardinals had Tipple cruised through the Kent second and third innings to take a then singled both of them home The Falcons remained atop the Schmitz considering whether or lineup without much trouble. frolead. with a single to right field to give standings, a spot they have held not to start him against Kent. "He was working ahead, he In the second, Farrell hurt BG an insurmountable 5-0 lead. the entire season, by virtue of "Coach Nell and I decided that, was working inside and he was himself by issuing two walks and their four-game series split with 'Hey, Tip's been the number two staying ahead," Schmitz said. committing two errors. BG sec- BG's Chris Boggs lost his first Kent this weekend at Steller guy for three years now... so let's "He slowed himself down, which ond baseman Mark Tomallo drew game of the season in Sunday's Field. a walk to lead off the inning and opener. The senior right hander BG, 26-15 overall and 16-6 In advanced to third on two consec- gave up five runs, only three of the MAC, remains one game utive errors by Farrell. Farrell which were earned. In the third ahead of the Broncos, who split fielded a sacrif ic bunt attempt by inning. against Toledo this weekend, en- catcher Cory Miller and threw tering next weekend's series at high to second baseman Tim Nartker went the distance, al- Kalamazoo, Mich. Fails. Farrell then sailed his at- lowing seven hits and three runs, BG won Sunday's second game tempted pickoti throw at second to earn his eighth victory of the after dropping the front end of a into center field. season. conference doubleheader for the Shortstop Brian Cannon, who first time this season in game was 2-3 with four RBIs, lifted a BG returns home in two weeks one. Kent, behind solid starting fly ball to right field to score to host Ohio in the MACs last pitching from Mike Nartker, Tomallo with BG's first run. weekend of the regular season. defeated BG, 5-3. "We really needed that," BG head coach Danny Schmitz said. "That's exactly what we dis- cussed before the second game. 'If we go ahead and take this sec- ond one today then we're right I*0** where we started at the begin- »U* ning of the weekend.'" \** "Any series that we've gone >°° Into we've always won the first Are you finding it game. So this is a really different difficult to keep up scenario. That's what I told the Tk*BGNt»i/ni« phots boys. They really showed me Falcon catcher Cory Miller dives back to first base In a game earner with new information something - it would have been this season against Tiffin. This weekend the BG squad split four and technology? real easy for us to fold." games with Kent Are you interested in furthering your career? CONTINUE GOOD GOVERNMENT If so, graduate school may be in your future. IN The University of Toledo BOWLING GREEN! Graduate School Open House RE-ELECT Tuesday, May 23 4 to 7 p.m. WES HOFFMAN Driscoll Center Dining Rooms A & B Come to our open house to find out more about specific programs and financial assistance. We'll have complete MAYOR application materials for you. And UT faculty, advisers and Saduate students will be on band to answer your questions, efreshraents will be served. For more Information, calI: Making a difference - UT Graduate School at And working for you now! (419) 537-2668 or Office of Evening and Special Services (416) 537-4137 or (419) 537-4444 Paid for by Hoffman for Mayor Committee Bob Una, Treasurer, 1446 Rosewood Drive, Bowling Green. Ohio 43402, (419) 352-1956 Sports The BG News page twenty-eight Monday, May 1, 1995 Softball takes three from BSU Scott Brown for the final out on Sunday. The BG News "It was nice to see her go all seven," Miller-Relf said. "Her It was a good weekend for the and Kathy Holland together do a Bowling Green Softball team, and good Job keeping hitters off bal- a great one for pitcher Jenny Ku- ance and keeping the ball down Ucs. where they cant get a hold of it." Barely four weeks after join- Holland packed the biggest ing the team, Kulics picked up offensive punch for the Falcons her first two career college over the weekend, connecting for pitching victories as the Falcons seven hits in 11 at-bats. She also took three of a four-game week- scored three runs and drove In end series with Ball State. one. She was 3-3 In Sunday's first s Bowling Green won both of game, a 2-1 loss that turned on Friday's contests, 3-1 and 5-0. the Jones home run off Mount joy j Ball State won Saturday's first in the sixth inning. game, 2-1, before the Falcons took the nightcap, 5-1. BG stands "We got three, but we should j 20-26 on the season, 11-10 in the have gotten four," Miller-Reif MAC. said. "We let our guard down For the weekend, Kulics hurled there a little bit [In Sunday's first 14 innings and gave up only one game], and their girl ripped it run. out. I hope that proves to us that "It felt great," Kulics said we cant let down, because the after scattering nine hits to earn opposition can always come the complete game victory in back." Sunday's second game. "It's nice Despite only four hits, the Fal- to get out there and finally be cons were able to pull out a win able to go seven innings and get a with clutch hitting in Friday's win.'' first game. First baseman Jenny Behllng had the game's biggest Tht BC NIWI/RMI Wclliair Kulics got the complete game knock, a triple that scored Tricla I The Falcons' Laura Mercer (15) stops and dodges the ball thrown by a Ball State opponent. BG won 6-hit shutout in Saturday's sec- Asians with the game's first run. three of four games thli weekend. ond game. Behling later scored to put the "Jenny is just doing a great job Falcons up 2-0, and behind for us," said head coach Rachel Mount joy they went on to win. Miller-Relf. "She's getting a lot Kulics' first-ever collegiate smarter on the mound and get- win came shutout style In the ting people out. She is also get- second game, and her offensive ting solid defense behind her, support can be attributed largely which really helps a tot" to Ball State's defense. The Car- Thomas Vogtsberger is a Family Man With the two victories, Kulics dinals committed five errors in moved her pitching record on the the game. Heather West was 2-3 with Roots in Our Community. season to 2-2. Lisa Mount joy, who with a pair of RBIs for the Fal- hurled the first games each day, cons. was victimized by a two-run BG pushed across two runs in Thomas Vogtsberger has homer in Saturday's first game the first inning in Sunday's final by BSU's Stacy Jones that pre- game, then a Melissa Cricks Demonstrated his Dedication to vented a BG weekend sweep. double In the third inning pushed Kulics did her best to let her the lead to 44 and the Falcons Protecting and Serving Our Families. defense help her. Her penchant never looked back. for keeping her pitches tow paid Bowling Green entered the off - in Sunday's game, she tos- weekend tied for fifth In the' Thomas H. Vogtsberger sed 17 ground ball outs. MAC and came out all atone In / Family Services of Northwest Ohio (Pasl Vice Presideni) / Education: "I'm not striking people out the fifth spot. They are only one. / Wood County Menial Health Board (Pasl Vice President) BGHS Graduate yet, so I have to use my defense," game behind third place Kent,] / City Human Relations Commission (Past Chair) BGSU Graduate ' Kulics said. "I Just focus on who they visit on Tuesday. U. of Toledo Law School throwing strikes, hitting Kathy's / BGSU Human Relations Commission "I think we played pretty || / BG Varsity Club (President) [Holland. BG catcher] glove and not letting the pitches get up. strong all four games," Miller- / BGSU Falcon Club Advisory Board / Family: Relf said. "We took the momen- /BGHS "Hall of Fame" Wife: Diane, BGHS teacher That way I can get a tot of ground Daughters: Elizabeth / Kathleen balls and let the defense work.*' tum and kept it, basically, all / First Presbyterian Church (Deacon) weekend. We're starting to de- / Trustee, Crimestoppers Parents: Dr. & Mrs. Henry Vogtsberger Kulics had only one strikeout the entire weekend, and that velop that consistency that we've came when she caught Ball been looking for, and I think we'- State's Stephanie Davis looking re ready to break out." VOGTSBERGER M0-40% OF! Democrat for,Judge Ready and Able to be Our Judge. Beer Related Advertising also Paid for by Vogtsberger for Judge Commit tec Die-Casl Collectibles by: Sbcilah Fulton Crowlcy/Danicl T. Spider: Co-Chairs Elizabeth Gucrra: Treasurer ERTL • SPEC-CAST • 1ST GEAR • HARTOY 131 East Court Street, Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 160 S. MAIN UOWUNG (.KEEN. OH 353 MUGS The BG News Sports Monday, May 1,1995 page twenty-rune BG men's tennis team takes third at MACs Jeremy Yoha Because BSU won the tourna- In the second and third flights BCNews ment and the Redskins won the of doubles, BG finished in third regular season, they will share place. Adam Troop and Seth The overall winner of the Mid- the league title. Dimling lost to Ball Stale, 6-3 and American Conference tourna- The Falcons finish in sole pos- 64. Milan Ptak and Dave Ander- ment wouldn't be decided until session of third; WMU finished ton fell 7-5 and 6-1 to Tony Ortiz Saturdays matches, but Bowling fourth. and Patrick Vizzone of Ball State. Green's men's tennis team BG won all but one first-round In the second, third and fourth already knew their fates were match, which put them in good flights of singles, Tropp, Ptak sealed because of results from position for the semifinals. But and Anderton all dropped semi- semi-final matches. the second day ended their run. final matches. All three finished Ball State finished first in the "We would have liked a couple in fourth place for the champion- tournament with a score of 58 more wins, but overall we played ship. points, and Miami fell just shy of pretty well," head coach Dave The Falcons sent two players to first with a score of 56. Bowling Morin said about his team's per- the championship matches in the Green proved it is definitely a formance in the second round. last two singles flights. force to be reckoned with in the Sophomore Joel Terman fell In future with a team score of 44. Senior Andrew Bonser lost his two sets to Ball State's Tony Or- Trailing the pack were opening round match, losing In tiz. Ryan Gabel ended his first Western Michigan, Toledo, two sets to Akron's Greg Llewel- year In MAC play, dropping a two lyn 6-2, 7-6 (3). Bonser won fifth set match to Miami's Greg Cook- Eastern Michigan and Akron. place in the back draw. MAC powers Ball State and son, 6-1 and 6-3. Bonse r's opportunity to get to a Despite putting more men in Miami decided the outcome of championship match ended when the championship in the last the finals and possibly winning a match of Saturday's finals. BSU he and doubles partner Mark few of them, Morin is looking to Clochetto lost In the semi-finals the bright side of the whole expe- was the victor in the first flight to Ball State's team of Alex Tax- of doubles and brought home the rience. tourney win. iera and Denny English, 4-6, 6 2, "Our main thing is for our 7-5 in the first flight freshmen and sophomores to go "It was real intense out there. through this whole thing. We will Both teams were hitting same be a better team because of this," *•»■**. amazing shots. It would have ***** been nice to get to the finals in Morin said. Miami's "The guys are going to have a BG Junior Mark Clochetto stretches to return his opponents' shot dur- my last year. But you have to year under their belt and are go- ing doubles semi-final action Friday. give it to the other team; they Ing to know what [the tourna- played real well," Bonser said. ment] is all about. I think that we Sendek Bonser and Clochetto won their match for third place, downing are a year away," he added. Akron's doubles team. Morin also pointed out that the takes Bonser's success during the Miami and Ball State wont be season was recognized by the looking to play BG as quickly league's other coaches, as he was now. award voted to the All-MAC team. The Associated Press A reminder from the BGSU South Side 6 would like to thank COLUMBUS - Herb Sen- the Staff and Students and the dek, who led Miami or Ohio Recycling Program entire University Community for to a Mid-American Confer- ence title in Just his second their support this year. We would year, has been selected the When cleaning out also like to wish success to this 1994-95 Columbus Dispatch College Coach of the Year. your room at the end years graduating Seniors. Ohio college basketball of the semester, cnnrhea gave Sendek 12 first-place votes. Sendek remember to recycle - Thank You finished well ahead of Xa- So and Amal vler's Skip Prosser, who got the following items: eight first-place votes. Ohio University's Larry Hunter Aluminum cans Glass (clear, green, and Wooster's Steve Moore tied for third, each with 4.5 Newspaper & brown) first-place votes. Sendek led Miami to a Plastic (#1 & #2) 23-7 record and a 16-2 mark in the MAC The Redskins received an at-large to the Note: You will bf fined $15 If you do not have a NCAA tournament and brown recycling bin left In your residence hall knocked off Arizona before room I losing to Virginia in the second round. Than^joufor your participation t His year! SOI III "I guess I would say I'm very honored and flattered Your support Has helped"us exceed 600 tons of ...win iti: nil rvitn STARTS for such an award in light of material'recycled'on campus! the basketball played in the state of Ohio," Sendek said. "Keeprecycling! ? V7 S MAIN 8639 Sports The BG News page thirty Monday, May 1,1995 Cavs pressure Knicks Chuck Melvln "We don't have anything to them 103-79 in the playoff opener nights. and collecting just two offensive The Associated Press lose. All the pressure's on them," Thursday night, tied the series "It's turned it into a best 2-out- rebounds. All-star forward Tyrone Hill said 1-1 by beating the Knicks 90-84 at of-3," Cavs coach Mike Fratello "This team's been like this all CLEVELAND - Given that the after the Cavaliers worked out Madison Square Garden on Sat- said. "You still have to go out and year," said John Williams, who overmatched Cleveland Cava- Sunday in preparation for Mon- urday, stealing away the momen- win your games at home, and had six of the Cavs' 13 steals and liers have been overcoming long day night's Game 3 in the best- tum as well as the homecourt ad- New York beat us here twice this made Patrick Ewing work hard odds all season, their playoff vic- of-5 series with the Knicks. vantage. season." for his 21 points. "Everybody tory in New York should have The Cavs, all but given up for Games 3 and 4 will be at Gund Perhaps the Cleveland victory wrote us off at the start of the come as no surprise. dead after New York dominated Arena on Monday and Thursday will only serve as a wake-up call year." for New York, clearly the superi- New York, though, remains on or team on paper. The Knicks' familiar ground now. In the 55-27 record during the regular Eastern Conference finals season was 12 games better than against Indiana last year, the Cleveland's 43-39 mark, and they Knicks fell behind 3-2 and were are far more seasoned in big facing elimination at Indianapo- games: The Cavs had lost eight lis, but they beat the Pacers 98-91 straight playoff games before in Game 6 and then returned VE MOVED* winning Saturday. home to win the decisive sev.-nth Yet the Cavs have parlayed the game 94-90. role of underdog into an advan- "We've been In this situation tage all year, particularly during before," guard Derek Harper the first few months before op- said. "We just have to collect ponents grew accustomed to ourselves now. It's frustrating to their painfully deliberate offense lose at home. The momentum JIM WRIGHT AND STADIUM VIEW SUNOCO and relentless, double-teaming shifts to them a little bit now. NEW LOCATION!! defense. They're going to do all they can „ COMER OF N. It's an ugly style of basketball, to keep it." PROSPECT AND born of injuries to such key Fratcllo anticipates no differ- E. players as Brad Daugherty (bad ence in strategy for Game 3. The WOOSTER back) and Gerald Wllkins (torn Knicks have taken Mark Price Achilles), that produced some of out of Cleveland's offense by the lowest-scoring games the doubling him and bumping him NBA has seen since the shot around like a pinball, a tactic that 352-0387 clock was Introduced 40 years made it imperative for the Cavs Wright Amoco ago. to find some scoring elsewhere. It also made It possible for Chris Mills and Bobby Phills re- Cleveland to win Saturday de- sponded Saturday, scoring 21 Auto Center spite committing 24 turnovers points each. I LUBE, OIL & FILTER I MAINTENANCE BRAKE SERVICE 1 SPECIAL* [TUNE-UP SPECIAL' I SPECIAL* TIRE joNLY$14.95j4CyMnder 2*2 i 0NLY$59.95 ROTATION* j 6 Cylinder .'36.95 | Complete Examination ot: • loo of c f font or Be . \i\#^'.VM tfU » . i^wiMMM J->^.J *./.?./» - . .■*'.' «/-*.rf..-.- Sports Boston, Phoenix run to wins Celtics rebound from worst loss in team history The Associated Press Wednesday and Friday games Suns 103, Trail Blazers 94 *" HP it #1V* 3 and 4 of the best-of-five mat- Celtics 99, Magic 92 chup will be played at Boston PHOENIX - Charles Barkley Garden, which is being closed and A.C. Green punished Port- ■m^ . L ... //- ,/ ORLANDO, Fla. - The Boston after the season. Orlando had the land on the backboards, and Ke- Celtics rebounded from the best record in the Eastern Con- vin Johnson led the way down the worst defeat In team history with ference during the regular stretch as the Phoenix Suns beat a stunning 99-92 victory Sunday season, but lost its last seven the Trail Blazers 103-94, pushing that not only evened the first- road games. them to within one game of elim- round playoff series with Or- Dominique Wllklns, Dee ination from the playoffs. lando 1-1 but wrested the home- Brown and Sherman Douglas The Suns lead the first-round ** * court advantage from the heavily paced the turnaround less than series, which moves to Portland favored Magic 48 hours after the Magic des- for Game 3 on Tuesday night, 2-0. * \ * V* ii troyed the Celtics 124-77 on Fri- day night. Barkley had 25 points and 13 v r*<*^A / The loss was only the third at rebounds, and Green had 20 and home this season for the Magic. 15. Each had six on the offensive Wilkins scored 24 points on boards as the Suns, out rebounded 10-17 shooting. Brown added 21 in each meeting with the Blazers and Douglas finished with 20 during the season, had a 47-35 points and IS assists. The Celtics edge in this game. held the Magic to one field goal Johnson, who scored 28 points, in the last five minutes, Dennis had seven rebounds of his own to Scott's 3-pointer with five sec- help Phoenix, which swept the . ..•-■-.. . onds to go. regular series, win its seventh Anfemee Hardaway led Or- straight against the Blazers. Sherman Douglas and the rest of the Celtics'A beach celebrate their lando with 26 points. Shaquille Rod Strickland had 26 points 99-92 victory over Orlando Sunday. O'Neal had 22, but never really and 12 assists for Portland, and got Into a groove with his team- Harvey Grant scored 21. mates. MIEN TOO HIDE DRUNK, ONE MORE FOR THE ROAD CAN NAVE APPhou/Sleve Slmoneu AN ENTIRELY DlrTERENTHEANINC. Orlando's Anfernee Hardaway Hey, Everybody! looks on In frustration as the Ma- gic drops one to Boston. Michelle Bracken We're giving away earned the status of Productlon-StafY-Membcr-of-thc-Semester for Sprirg '95 at The BG News $1500 Waytogo!... and ttmhs.for all your efforts! in college scholarships! Scholar Dollar Earn your chance lo win one of two S7S0 scholarships when you work paid office assignments May 1-August 31, 1995! Stack up your chances to win while gaining valuable work experience this summer! are at Call our northern Ohio branch netrtU you for rules A mpfil Nmilk ■M tlrn. 324-7001 THE NonhCfaued 779-1419 DOWMOWI Omit, 779-1.184 RESERVES MaOnW 961-1760 G«fK Id Hnjk. 475-7700 461-8000 NEI WORK Mean 974-7171 Bnjnl.ick 273-2600 Staffing A HR Management Services Alioo 184-9100 Sports The Bti News page thirty-two Monday, May 1,1995 American League sees Chicago, Cleveland win The Associated Press Chicago White Sox to their first won despite making six errors. win of the season, 17-11 Sunday Karkovice connected in the While Sox 17, Red Sox 11 over the Boston Red Sox. eighth inning. He joined Robin Jose Canseco and Mo Vaughn Ventura and Harold Baines as BOSTON - Ron Karkovice hit each hit their first home run for the only White Sox players with his fifth career grand slam, tying Boston. Mike Devereaux had a five career slams in the team's a team record and leading the two-run shot for Chicago, which 95-year history. Tim Raines and Devereaux each, had three of Chicago's 17 hits. The White Sox lost their first four games and were out- •HMMriSfltf scored 39-11. Boston had 14 hits. Texas' Dean Palmer scores as Cleveland Indians catcher Jese Levls White Sox starter James Bald- bobbles the ball. win, making his major league de- but, and Boston starter Frank Rodriguez each struggled. Baldwin, 23, gave up four runs Royals 9, Yankees 3 nine home runs In five games. and seven hits in 3 2-3 innings, Rhodes (1-0), who shut out and reliever Jose DeLeon (1-0) KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Kevin Milwaukee and Minnesota in his wound up with the win. Rodri- Appier, pitching on three days of final two games of 1994, gave up guez (0-1), 22, forced into the ro- rest, struck out eight in six in- three hits and three runs in 5 2-3 tation for his first start because nings Sunday, leading Kansas innings in his first appearance of injuries to Roger Clemens and City past New York 6-3 and pre- this season. He had struck out Tim VanEgmond, fell apart in the venting a three-game sweep by eight five times in his career. fourth Inning when Chicago sent the Yankees. Doug Jones pitched the ninth 11 batters to the plate. Gary Gaetti drove in four runs. for his first save. The" Yankees lost for the first Indians 7, Rangers 6, 12 In- time this season after three wins. Brewers 1, Athletics 3 nings The game drew 14,028 despite MILWAUKEE - Pat Listch's ARLINGTON, Texas ~ Albert free tickets in the outfield seventh-inning single broke a 2-2 Belle and Eddie Murray each stands. tie and rookie Mark Kiefer APPfcMo/SuuiWalik singled and scored In the 12th in- Appier (2-0), lifted on opening pitched three perfect innings in .lose Canseco safely steals second base as Cralg Grebeck reaches for ning Sunday, ending Cleveland's day with a no-hitter in progress relief to lead the Milwaukee the ball during the White Sox's first victory of the early season. eight-inning span of wasting through 6 2-3 innings, allowed Brewers a 4-3 win over the Oak- runners and giving the Indians a three hits. He gave up three runs, land Athletics on Sunday. 7-6 victory over Texas. only one earned. Kiefer (2-0) retired all nine Belle began the 12th with an in- The Royals struck for four batters he faced in the fifth field single off Matt Whiteside runs in the third off Scott Ka- through seventh innings, striking (1-1) and moved to third on a mieniecki (0-1). Rookie outfield- out two. single by Murray. ers Jon Nunnally and Tom Oakland's Don Wengert (0-1), Jim Thome drove in the first Goodwin hit one-out singles and who retired the Brewers in order EVER GET A REWARD run with a ground ball that hit Wally Joyner followed with a in the sixth, but gave up a one-out Whiteside's glove and rolled to RBI single. double to Matt Mleske in the sev- second baseman Jeff Frye. Had After Bob Hamelin walked, enth. Mieske scored on Listach's FDR SHOWING UP LATE? Whiteside fielded it cleanly, he Gaetti hit a two-run single and two-out single down the left-field may have been able to hold Belle Greg Gagne had an RBI double. line. SHOW UP LATE AT THE ANSWER FACTORY AND YOUU SAVE MONEY. Alvaro Espinoza followed with B.J. Surhoff added an RBI BRING IN THE COUPON BELOW AFTEH 6PM ANY WEEKDAY OR Orioles 6, Twins 3 a clean single to center that single off Mark Acre in the eighth. ANY TIME ON'SATURDAY, AND WE'LL DOUBLE THE S3 VALUE... drove in Murray. MINNEAPOLIS - Jeffrey Jose Mesa (1-0) got the victory Hammonds hit a three-run Ruben Sierra led off the ninth THAT'S SB OFF ANY OF OUR MAC OR PC BASED SOFTWARE, in his first appearance of the homer, and Arthur Rhodes with a double off Jose Mercedes INCLUDING STUDENT PRICED STUFF LIKE PAGEMAKER AND year, despite giving up a leadoff struck out a career-high nine as and scored on Mark McGwire's home run to Dean Palmer in the the Baltimore Orioles powered single but Graham Lloyd came on MICROSOFT CfflEE. WE'RE HEREUNTO. 8PM WEOfflAYS AND FROM 12th. It was Palmer's second of their way to a 6-3 victory Sunday and got Terry Stelnbach to hit his the year. first pitch into a double play. 10AM 4PM ON SATURDAYS over the Minnesota Twins. Cleveland kept Texas (2-3) Hammonds' homer in the sec- Steinbach's hard ground ball from going over .500 for the first ond inning gave the Orioles a 4-0 bounced off the mound to short- time since last June. Attendance lead. Chris Holies and Brady An- stop Jose Valentin who stepped remained down as only 26,026 derson added solo shots off Scott on second and threw to first to showed up. Erickson (0-2). Baltimore has complete the double play. Brown Buckets, Blue Bins & Red Boxes...... are needed to continue our community's recyclins efforts & are provided for Moo-FHM your recyclins convenience, but remain property of BGSU and BG Recyclins Sat 10-4 THE ANSWER FACTORY sss prosrams. Misuse or theft of container or contents is punishable by law. THANK YOU FOR YOUR COOPERATION! The BG News Sports Monday, May 1,1995 page thirty-three MLB crowd tally slides Padres win; Ronald Blum "I don't think we'll be able to averaged 41,671 for Its first two The Associated Press tell to June or July what the games in Coors Field. He has the strike did to us as far aa at- best advance sale in baseball. NEW YORK - Despite some tendance," said Philadelphia "We're over 3 million tickets sold," McMorris said. "We've got Reds winless exceptionally small crowds, Phillies owner Bill Giles, whose an average 4.000 seats left per baseball attendance during the team averaged 37.309 for its first score Cedeno. first week of the season was two home games. I think you're game left to sell that are not day- Bornla Wilson of-game." The Associated Press The Padres entered the down only 3 percent from last going to see some of the clubs ninth with a 6-3 lead. After April - partly due to heavy dis- Before the strike, Toronto had like Kansas City and Pittsburgh SAN DIEGO - Steve Finley Trevor Hoffman retired the counting by some teams. in particular - who got rid of a drawn more than 4 million fans "Given the situation of not for three consecutive seasons. hit a bases-loaded sacrifice fly first two hitters, Willie Greene bunch of players - hurt in at- with one out In the bottom of singled, Reggie Sanders dou- having a lot of time to promote, tendance." Even though they fell out of the pennant race last season, the the ninth and the San Diego bled him home and Larkin hit it's much too early to make any Pittsburgh averaged 20,944 for Padres swept the winless Cin- his second home run of the judgment," acting commissioner two home games and Kansas City Blue Jays averaged 49,287 for 59 home games at the Sky Dome. cinnati Reds 7-6 Sunday. season. Bud Selig said Sunday. "When averaged 22.S15 for four games. The loss means the Reds are That denied Fernando there's wanner weather and Last April, the Blue Jays aver- The Royals' figure doesn't in- off to their worst start In 40 Valenzuela a win In his first races heat up, attendance will clude 5,000 free tickets that were aged 48,129 for 11 home games. For their first five home games years. start with the Padres. He al- improve." distributed for each game. After Barry Larkin's two- Not counting Sunday night's this year, they averaged just lowed four hits and a run In Los Angeles, despite reducing out two-run homer tied the the first inning but lasted five game at Seattle, there were 64 ticket prices to just $3.50 - the 37,654. "I knew it was going to be bad, game in the top of the ninth, innings, giving up just two games In the first week of the Dodgers' top price when they the Padres loaded the bases In season. Teams sold 1,817,694 moved to California In 1958 ~ but I didnt now It was going to be more hits and more run. this bad," Blue Jays president the bottom of the inning tickets, an average of 28,501. c averaged 29,773 for three home against Hector Carrasco (0-2). Last April, teams sold 9,290,363 Paul Beeston said. "It'll come The crowd of 18,964 was the games. The New York Mets sold Andujar Cedeno drew a lea- Padres' second-largest since tickets for 317 games, an average all tickets for $1 for a pair of back. I'm confident, i don't even of 29,307. The season average worry. But it won't come easily. doff walk and Roberto Peta- drawing 41,961 on opening weekend games against St Louis gine tried to sacrifice him to night The Padres drew 12,850 was 31,611. and averaged 48,039. It won't come quickly and It wont come unless we unless we ad- second. Carrasco fielded the for their fifth game of 1994. "It's pretty obvious the game ball, but his throw to second has paid a heck of a price," dress it properly with the fans." . Book Baseball executives said the pulled Bret Boone off the bag Cincinnati, which led the NL Colorado Rockies chairman and Cedeno was safe. Brian Jerry McMorris said. strike caused them to lose a lot of Central by one-half game group sales, business that wont Johnson's sacrifice advanced when the strike stopped the His team, which averaged the runners, Blp Roberts was 58,598 for home games last year be completely recovered until 1994 season, started a season next season. Intentionally walked and Fin- 0-5 for the first time since "Those people came to Jan- ley hit a fly to medium left to 1955. uary, February, March not know- JULIE SPENCER ing if there was going to be a i. baseball season," Beeston said, Congratulations!! "and they made other choices." You've done a great Job To help attendance, Tony Frankfurt keeping focused and Gwynn and Fernando Valenzuela Madrid $309 yet, you still had handed out caps on opening day Tokyo $453 and the Milwaukee Brewers pome $389 FUN!?! Good luck! players threw their caps into the What's next, prof? stands. Jose Canseco of the Bos- ton Red Sox spent about five ggg^Esa Miss ya lots. minutes outside Fenway Park on LJ&Bre 6>'°'°i:'' opening day greeting fans. "We've got to use this an op- portunity to build between man- agement and the players so we go forward together," Beeston said. Classifieds The BG News page thirty-four Monday, May 1,1995 * ATTN: Graduating Seniors 'Overr.ght lodg- SuWaaaer na«dad Aug.-Aug.. 1 bdrm.. 1 Woe* Summer Sublease, Room-In house Ctoaa 10 CAMPUS EVENTS ing avwlabla in Oflenheuer tor Friday eve. May VOTE VOTE VOTE VOTE from camout on S. Collage, pets welcome. campus. It 84/mo a ull. taSSfno Call Heathf 3S3-3C17. 5m Single and Doubia roomi availabla. Fraa Thursday, May 2nd: 6an>7pm Cafl 353-8614 Shuttle Sarvica to and Irom Stadium. Slop ki at On Campus Studants Vota at NE Commons SuWeeaer needed (or twrnmaf Attention BG OSEA Membera 425 Sudani Sarvicaa to maka reservations or (ttah.ndKor.IHaH) BBBBlWBHWb1 Ddrm. II you have won an —id lor service to cal 372-2451. tor mora Into. Call Anytime 353-1023 BGSEA and ara unable to come to lha awards VOTE FOR HELP WANTED banouet, four award ■ available tor pick up at SarahOgdaN 410ED Cal2 2f»43ilyouhaveanyouoeeona AttanflonStudanla: Sub-leaser Needed It YOU have tounds summer |ob 1 sublsr. needed tor house on Manvita-behind Damocratic STUDENT tar 1st Ward -ATTBlTION" Remember to Voal thai la ratalad lo your Makx Mart's. Ron I H30/OBOI Cal Tillany VOTE VOTE VOTE VOTE Graphic Dae Ion A VCT Ha)ora COM* TO THE COOP OFFICE 3S4-6138. Tuesday. May 2 231 AD. Bldg. lo register lor Get hands-on e.penence in you. fieldl a traatranaoript notation. SUBLEASERS NEEDED. 3 BR HOUSE ON Jo«irherxoOucaon staff olBGSUs Ov Campus Students can wNa VERIFY YOUR SUMMER JOBI Wa ara a groat loving coupia who wants to FOURTH. WASHER-DRYER-PRICE NEO. Student Pubicaoonsl Interviews now In the Nortwaot Commonal MU11 adopt a baby Wa can provida a good, sacura CAU3S4-6O48-SCOTT0RI0ETH being given tor Fal '95. lor raquiramenis homo. Fteaso cal Bob * Mary Jo at Summar auoweaera needan Own room m 3 see Job »I53 at Studeni Employment. I -216 556 1579 Plaass cal I afler 4/26/95 450 Student Servtcoa Hurry I BECAUSE ONE PERSON bdrm. house Rant negotiable. Cal 354 6800 LOST & FOUND CAN HAKE A DIFFERENCE (leave messaoe) SARAH OGDAHL EARN FOB FIRST WARD CITY COUNCIL WANTED FINANCIAL AID 1350-1400 AnantJon All Students LOST CaU Medium sued tear grey-brown, do- PERWEEKORHOREI dewed. Mara*/, answers » Lizzy. Cat collect Over tS Billon In FREE Financial Aid Congratulations is now avail, kx students nationwide 1-4H 886 6864. REWARDII 1 or 2 Subktasar tor Summar. Furn.. Air Cond., People Undid To Do Fun. Jatt Stankunaa from private sector grants A scholarships Ooaa to Campus. Rant Nog. Cal Man Easy, Respacatbla All students ara etgiUe regardless ol Q6S2-757S. Pan or Ful Tana Work grades, Income, or parent's income. For SERVICES OFFERED KlmDaTartfo At Home. onyourlavesenng. 1 roonimaaanoodadlor4bdnn.hftuaa.Msys> mora Info: iaOO-aSS44Waat F55444 24 Hr. Hag. Glvaa Detalla Hope Irs May waaa.t144ffno. Cal 354-1913. avariaataig. Pragnanl? We can halp. Fraa and conndenoe) •dad (mala) INTRAMURAL FORFEIT FEES: SPRING N- CALLNOWii Love. Gretch pregnancy un support and information BO lo ahara 2 bdrm. apt. with two roomalas. Lo- TRAMURALS FORFEIT FEES MUST BE 1 809474 2920 cated on 2nd and Ugh. For mora Into cal Pregnorv^Corrlor. Cast 354-HOPE. PICKED UP IN 130 FCLD HOUSE BY sir! Ld. rates apply 3S3-41ig. WEDNESDAY. MAY 3. 1995 YOU MUST Word Procaaaing - Roaumoo. Tarm Papan, DO EUROPE Thaala. Dissensions on Laaar Printer. 1229 ANYTIME! 1 lublaasar nsadad tor summer Own room, BRING YOUR RECEIPT. Call 352-6705 (9-9) • you're a Ma IMudbka. wa can spacious, turn. ctoaa to campus, balcony. PROVE THAT OUR GENERATION II750 weekly possible ha*) you baat the aMina's pricaa. S300/entire summar. nag. Plus alac. ISN'T APATHETIC!! ma ling our circulars ■NO HIDOE N CHARGES' 352-6549. f or into cal 202-290-9065 •CHEAP FARES WORLDWIDE" < VOTE AIRHITCH 800 326 2009 2 sublease's tar 95-*06 school year. At Cam- TOMMORROW PERSONALS airhitch@neiCom com pus manor aprts Good locaton right next to MO.OOOyYR. INCOME potential. Home Ty- campus. II interest* I cal 372-4034 or carl R.E. TUESDAY. MAY 2 pista/PC users. To! Free (1) 800 89S-9778 Management. En. T-207«tor>sllnos. Double Praia Primary Electors) tor Mayor (Rap.) Fraa avary day Desperately need Summar Subleasar. Ideal tor First Ward City Council (Dam.) ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT USO Packagee Plus 352-1683 someone who needs place tor 1st Summer and Municipal Judge (Dam.) Fishing Industry. Earn to $3,000-16.000 Session only. Own room, rum inci . rent. nog.. Wlahas There will also be an Important school rausVmonsh and benefits. MakvFornss*. No Cat Lisa a? 352-1354. ANStudanta levy vow. •.penance necessary (206)5454155 e.l EM A Sala Female sublsr. needed ASAP lor Fall 1995 On-C am pus Sudani Vole A55448. at the NF. Commons And Happy SARAH OGDAHL Own Room-S187.S0 per mo. Cat! 372-3753 AprjtobawalsrirjwsKCaplaioappaqiionsalour Summart! (near Kohl and Rodger.) FOX RUN VACANCY newest location. 5503 Milan Rd„ Sendueky lo. OH poalDons, Servers, hostess, prep, barten- Democrat lor Council Sublease™ needed to HI 2 bdrm. apt Cal tor Polls are open 6:30 am mora imp. 372-5525 or 5526. ders, art* cooks, and genera) utility. Apply In to7:30 pm person Sam-Opm Mon -Sal Look for us In tie GREAT JOB OPPORTUNITIES!! traitor behind conslrucson. No phone calls lyeartobeorvy. please. EOE. Be a live-in nanny Applications being taken lor cleaning rent- Earn S200-S350rweek plus eicelenl benefits LET DIBENEDETTOS HAKE YOUR GRAD- \\- 'Why haul it home?" Cal The Perfect Nanny 800-882-2696 als or minor maintenance. Apply el SIS F. UATION PARTY SUBS AND TRAYSI OR- lss«iys^blam.10anv4)pm.rxoae13»3J1325 DER NOW, WE DELIVER! 352-4663 — (Summer Storage Roommate, rtvt. norhamokar, to ahara 2 bdrm. Campaign Work apt tor summer. »212 50/.*ec Avail. May. SARAH OGDAHL HEY HsOptSI y J~ a Open 24 hours • Security gate Call Elsie 353-1230. For First Ward City Coundl araaaaaa. politically savvy, Iree hugging per- Because One Person Can Make A Difference sons needed tor summer A permanent posi- tions STUDENTS WELCOMEI (32Srwk. Next to Bob Evans 1:30-10pm casual, tun atmosphere 241-7874 torlnaretow. Buckeye Self-Storage f ashlers wanted al ahrfla. Fun working envi- HOMESTEAD ronment Peneata and shit! rktlerenaal. Apply in 352-1520 personal Barney's. 181 1/2 S. Main St. BG. l»EJwWiiiii|irwSl.Sow^GiW>*.(*>> IMPROVE Child care In my home. 2 children 9am-1pm. Call Today! 419 354-6036 M- F. June only. Must have own transportation. 4 month summer leases; May 1st - Sept 1 st YOUR Rar. needed. Cal 352-0784. 5' x 5' = SI 12 tor 4 months Come to Pus-evBay tor the summer. Help needed In Ice cream parlor. Housing furnished 5' x 10'» S160 for 4 months NIGHT LIFE. Write Sundaes al 2817 Si. Rt. 97. Lairjnglon, OH 44004. r> call 4l9-884-lB27afler8pm. \0 x 10" = $200 for 4 months Many accidents are caused by car larger sizes available Ooak Clark noodod tor aummar. 4pm to mid- drivers who didn't see the cyclists. night ahilt Apply at Buckeye Budget Motor Inn Wear reflective gear and bright Call 352 1520 clothing. And keep your c- evening from being ruined. > continued on p. 35 Want to find out what happens ■•TiaSTCLE SAFETY F to aluminum cans recycled on Brand New! By far the most dangerous foe we campus? Only 3 left! have to fight is APATHY. • ■ • -Sir William Osier , For the Graduate Student Join the BGSU Recycling : or Young Professional Please Vote Tuesday, May 2^- * Vaulted cellingi Staff in processing cans • A Skylight. ■& Energy efficient Tuesdays 5:00-6:30. • * Crank Uk CHET MARCIN • Chrrk oul these dditfitlul. »[MC1UUB 1 and 2 bedroom ■ptvUnents conventelly for Volunteers eligible for free pizza and : located In down lo»VTI How!ttig Green: ■ 2 tiiocka lo downtown mhopj*ig Bowling Green City Council at Large ■ 1 block ID I\MI OfTlcc other goodiesl ■ New conatiucDoo Paid tor bu the committee to elect rVtorcin for City Council; Mrs Filbert (Undo) Smith: ■ Open Vi Auguat. I9S5 Roman Corek Co Choirs. Gory L Smith Treosurer: 608 LU. LUrxnter St.: Bouiiinq ■ Kalca tram »160 lo BB40 per raotiih Qcdf .372-890? for information j * Otpealt and lenae required CSfsw. OWo. . The BG News Classifieds Monday, May 1,1995 page thirty-five M you t*U font neve ■ aummar lob. and Summar Graprec In lam Macintosh LC II 4 80 w/pnnter and color mon.- 3 bdrm. house. 239 Manvwe. continued from p. 34 wanM Is work hard, travel, get groat experi- FOOD OPERATIONS lor includes software 11300. Call 433-8212 for Call 352-9392. ence, and make .MfOAveek. call ma at Co-op Position info. 40 hra. per week EARN EXTRA till 353-Wiand.aavaamaaaaQa. MACINTOSH Computer. 353-0325 ' CARTY RENTALS (4 54 par hour Summer If right wound t» comer and EBSCO Complete ayatem Including printer only Summer Lease avail-1 or 2 bdrm aptt TelemarkeBng Service It currentty hiring sales Apply al Food Operations $599 $220 par month, sir conditioning. Single Painisrs. Summar Job. Central Building represenoBvesI Com* bt a part of a company Clavaland Area. Good starting pay CaU Chris at 800-288-5685. rooms-$110/mo. SurnmerS 1al8wk.aeeaion. thai wae recently ran KM in tie top 50 of Tele- or call Lorraine al 372-7939 216-202 0960 marketing Services in the country I Wegive you: •MUST BE BGSU STUDENT Macintosh Classic w'printer Induces a variety 724 SIXTH ST 4 70S SEVENTH ST. 2 SDRM. FURNISHED APARTMENTS a weekly paycheck. $5-00 par hour plus bonus, of sofla ve and a screen saver. $600. CaJl Jen feut-hty to maka your own schedule. A a al 2-6813 and leave a message. 1500 MO. - • 1/2 MO. LEASE SUMMER MONEY FREE HOT WATER, SEWER,OAS. HBO protassional atmosphere. This is sbsduOy lie PC CONSULTANTS National Co. expanding locally. Looking for bast job in town so call now batwaan 12pm A CoUega Sludanta naadad to perform partonal CALL 354-0914 BETWEEN 4PM $ 11PM ambitioua. ssd-motrvaled individuals. Training Pomberville Bike Shop IF POSSIBLE. 5pm Mon. through Frl. or coma in b apply at computer consufling lor growing company in A variable. 865-8378. 113 N. Wan Si 353-8882. Toledo area. Mutt hava baste knowledge of Located at 119 Fiont St (Rt. 105) 287-4081 Can repair all makes $ models ol bicycles. several word processing, spraaxlaheai. and Teiemarteeng Position Available 848 Fifth St 2 bdrm. apt with fireplace, wa- Food serve* workers Wa ara now recruiting Accessories include cycle computers $ home Inanoa software packages General Evanlng hours. Whievhouse.OH. sher/dryer, dahwah. Available in May. Call tor a special project June 12 to 30. Exoelent Sand resumes to: McVicker Insurance helmets. Full line of grabber bicycles dependablity required. Wa naed ambitious In- knowleogeo' PC baaica la a rnuat. Excellent 354-2500. Interpersonal skill regurad. Please submit 5825 Weckerfy Rd., Whnehouse. OH 43571. racks. 9AM- 7PM {Mon-Sat) dhriduala who can work spit shirt Up to 40 Spring Tune-Up $28.75 • Perl■ Female subleasers tor Summer 1995. 1-4 hra/wk. avail. Can 352-0600 rmmad. cover lener and resume ID: P.O. Box 14482. Toledo. OH 43614. people. Close to campus 3 bdrm., backyard. MANPOWER and poarch. $17S7mo. OBO. Call Katy at The BG News 354-0084. HELPWANTED PLAN AHEAD! SUMMER JOSS CLEVE- Adverting Office Trip lo Vie Bahamaal 7 days. 7 nightsl SUMMER EMPLOYMENT LANO AREA. FULL-TIME. 17/HR. PART- needs student employaaa $450 ax two people. Call 419-397-2883. House tar ram ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS TIME POSITIONS AVAIL. CALL JOHN lor Fa'l 1995 3 bdrm . central a* ENTRY LEVEL {216)226-7117. Tuaa. t Thura. g 30am 1 oopm 1 rear lease. $600 per month NO EXPERENCE NEEDED. ONLY A WlL- Mon.. Wad.. 1 Frl. 11 30am i 30pm Call 353-8935. WGNESS TO WORK AND GOOD MANUAL Pleas, call Barb Most al 372-0321 FOR RENT A her 6pm Mon-En: anytime Sal 8 Sun. DEXTERITY. SEND RESUME OR LETTER for more nforma lion OF NTEREST TO ANN CLARKSON 2541 August. Need own tranaponation. 352-6372. X TRACY RD NORTHWOOO. OH 43619. May to May leases avail, and Aug. lo Aug. 1 and 2 BR apartments. Iiaisi Yes, wa do enow pets 354 J3600. FIRST AND SECOND SH«=T POSmONS Run your own business. Gain valuable experi- 1 year, n«ie months, or summer AVAXABLE. ence whits buildmg your resume Earn up to This summar become a Reservation Agent al 352-7454. REDUCED!!! $10,000. Irrtgatton tales A -ntiallation. Veh.de Jay I4«-The Highlands French House Posioon the Red Roof Inn Corporate Office in Man). required. Call Student Sprinklers 1-2 bdrm. spaidoua. A/C. dean, gas he-t For Houeskooper. All meals and HOO/year. Mala 1-600-26S-7801. Ohio. We an open 24 hours w/a variety of Ibdmvfum. Grads. Third St. or female. Call batwaan 0-1 2 at 2-2671. ask for seasonal hours aval able Take advantage of a serious senior and gnad students. Start- 2bdrm unlurn 7S1SI. ing$37Q.Cafl354<038. Mm. Barton. good salary + weekly incentives. Donl miss SCOTO COUNTRY CLU8 Available August - 352-3445 0»s lanlastic opportunity! Cal tor more details. Spacious One Bedroom Apt. Columbut.Ohio 1-6I4-87&3372or 1614 876-3320.M-F 43SS Walk-In Closets, nice yard, quiet, recently re- Pool Snack SiandfMatn ITaataurant Davidson Rd.. HUlard, OH 43026 EOE. 12 month leases starting May 19. 1995 modeled, otf-etreel parking. $37S>mo. Avail. Sooto Country Club la accepting summer ap- 122N. Enlatpns. IBB 1 person $330.uM June 1352-2004. W'fcanoni lor the Club's pool snack stand and YMCASlorer Camps is now hiring: 404 E Court 28R-2penton $430.util main restaurant faciHy. To apply contact Tim Senior Counaeloni, Sailing Instructors. Ropes. Stave Snail 352-8917. SUBLEASER NEEDED um Hay aa at 614-466-4341. Course Instructors. i Norses. Applicant! 95-98 sdiad year. Rani Sietvtno. pkia iaS.. should be at least tg years old, CPR and First Will hava own bedroom $ dose fo carnpua. 2 bdrm. 9 8 12 mo. lease Inc. heal, hot water, Aid roqtared. Salary: From $110-$185 wk. Call if rterested Kaey 372-4824 or Jen cooking 8 sewer. Conveniently located • close Still looking tor a eummer fob? Dates horn May through August To apply: 354-7087. Ufa guard potioont available at Contact Billy Dennalt. exactor of Summer 10 campus, ibnary. t 1-75. Clough 1 Mercer, Student Recreation Canter. programs. YMCA Storer Camps. 7260 S. Univ. Village. 352-0184. Call Scott ASAP 2-7477. SDny Lake Rd.. Jackson. Ml 49201. Phone: 2 bdrm. apt for summer, han.. free cable, THE [S17)53S-8o07 quiet. S close to campus. (Neil lo BG Book- store! tOOttmo 354 3503 May 5 FOR SALE A LUBE/OIL/FILTER SPECIAL 19SS Stack Subaro XT '^orFREE"! Sunroof - AC - AM-FMfCateeOe SPONGE Runs Great, Looks Great ' I ncluoes 0,1 mar. up to 5 OJfc Of Off, J Musi sell 1500 O B O | chassis iube and 24 pi safety inspecDon Call Bob Davis 353 0507 I [CENTER FOR CHOICE II 'Free «•»»> any orhc scneduttd tetvee. Conlidenlial Heallh care lot Women -wmmafienanIstvalariwtstin RGHawiors.. 1985 VW Jena GL. Sunrt.. well main.. Pioneer Stereo w/ 4-way speakers, lob) of pep. dean Student fee inside and out $1500 OBO 419-8745962. Abortion through Locillf Owned & Ooeraled 1987 Mercury Lynx, maroon. 100k. 1600 OBO. by Ed Scfiwerkol! 20 weeks Must see. 2 floor tvMchback. 354-3503. Morning after 1994 Specialized Hardrock Sport Mountain Bate. Onza bat ends, lock Included. Call Treatment Tuffy 352-1216. Caring friend or 20~Goldstar T.V. w/ramow. stereo/surround Relative allowed Auto Service sound, video, loaded, mini condition 1200 • For personal Centers pCall353-8SI9(Jeny). Support TuJJy Dots It Right! DEFEND YOURSELF FROMASSAULTI GET PEPPER-SPRAY . MACE . INFRARED 353-2444 DYE I6N. Huron AU.-N-1ISENDH999TOPO BOX 14928 Toledo, O1I4J604 1087 S. MAIN STREET (XEVELAND.OH 44114 l-UB-5tv- si >mi:it MUSS CMMCI with TampsPEira for Iht I»st in t unmir offki amp If VMH t ; - epi Whether you want to work a few weeks, two months or the whole Wed P'ocesse's summer, we cert make your office skills work for you with some of the finest companies in ths area! ! '■ |pl WO'Kf'S GRADUATION BUFFET Call naw & find out what's ■• ini ss srssas! Cisvslsa. this ssasasr. Call II e CBSOIIico Register today for work that wll not only earn you money, it will add Saturday May 6, 1995 I great experience to your reaume! ■ earest you Food Service on the buffet will begin IDU W mention that aWpAacovnevif services an FBE£?) approximately 45 minutes after the ima Commencement Ceremony ■PdjR^I TwnaarirY • Ttsaa-ts-HIrs • gfaarjawgaai Price $10.95 plus lax ^^- -^teWSW ---fi.i.wai »| ae^aa Cwsaaelaaw lawibln 8-wdOtaa. Parties of 6 or more: Gratuity added Limited Reservation,, 353-0988 JEW,,, Dawtrtew. I EfMt I Beat oia I oia Qia Buffet upstairs only. Regular menu downstairs TemgoPtos B2U000 461 1852 III 1317 ► • The BG News page thirty-six Monday, May 1,1995 UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Conveniently Located on Campus NEW AND USED r\ r\ r\ n n TEXTBOOKS • SPECIAL ORDER BOOK SERVICE • PAPERBACKS • CHILDREN'S BOOKS • STUDY AIDS • BEST SELLERS • BGSU AUTHORS • EDUCATIONALLY PRICED COMPUTER SOFTWARE •BGSU SPORTSWEAR AND SOUVENIRS Recycle Your Used Books of the University Bookstore Bring all your used books to: . the University Bookstore the University Union May 1-4 8am - 6pm May 1-4 9am - 4pm May 5 8am - 5pm May 5 9am - 3pm WE BUY MOST TITLES HAVING NATIONAL RESALE VALUE - HARDCOVER OR PAPERBACK CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! Open Commencement, May 6th, 8:00am to 4:00pm HOURS Monday - Thursday: 8:00 - 6:00 Friday: 8:00 - 5:00 MasterCard Saturday: 9:00 - 5:00 372-2851 ^ffi| I Colored Ink