Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU

BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications

4-5-1995

The BG News April 5, 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 April 5, 1995" (1995). BG News (Student Newspaper). 5840. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/5840

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. gfrf gfejtapg 1995 The BG News "Celebrating 75 Years of Excellence" Cloudy high of 45 Wednesday, April 5,1995 Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 82, Issue 128 Attorney battles racial injustice

get along?" Dees asked. trying to establish that in- leverage. He realized his imprisonment Dees cited the OJ. Simpson vestigating police officers may "The autopsy photos were stripped him of all his opportuni- trial as being exemplary of the have, motivated by racism, passed around, and the mother ties in life, and he 'ildnt even racial divisions in America Of planted evidence in order to saw the bootprints in the victim's know where his daughter was or the African Americans polled, frame Simpson for the crime. face," Dees said. if he'd ever see her. The Klans- only 7 percent believed Simpson Also, during the 1988 presi- The convicted Klansman asked man began to sob. begging the was guilty based on the evidence dential campaign, George Bush presented to date. This is con- tried to show opponent Michael trasted with 70 percent of polled Dukakis's "softness" on crime by whites who believe Simpson to be running an advertisement Famous civil rights guilty. portraying an African-American "There is fear, anger and dist- man being released from prison rust on both sides," he said. under Dukakis' authority. The lawyer shares insight African Americans believe advertisement, which played on they do not have equal opportuni- racial fear, spotlighted Willie Michael Zawacki not have, and he has put those ty, partly illustrated by the fact Horton, who committed a crime The BG News to good use serving his coun- that white men hold the majority against a white woman. try and community. of important jobs, he said. Afri- "People often play that 'race' The public's lack of a long- Dees, who during the civil can Americans are turned down card - when they don't need to," term historical view frus- rights movement aided minor- for a loan five times more than Dees said. trates civil rights attorney ities in court, helped establish whites, even if the credit records However, Dees does believe Morris Dees, in 1971 the Southern Poverty are essentially the same, Dees racial harmony is possible. The civil rights movement, Law Center. The Center is a said. He remember a lawsuit he which in historical terms took non-profit group supplying The BG Newi/Kou Welur.tr On the other side, whites be- filed against a Ku Mux Wan or- place a short time ago, is being lawyers who specialize in law- lieve blacks do not want equal ganization. This civil suit, follow- forgotten. Dees said. suits involving civil rights vio- Esteemed civil rights attorney Morris Dees speaks to students opportunity. Rather, they want a ing the conviction of a Klansman "A lot of the gains made dur- lations and racially motivated and faculty In the Lenhart Grand Ballroom about racial Injustice "guaranteed slice of the pie." ing [the civil rights move- crimes. ' in America Tuesday night. who lynched an African- Dees said he marvels at this American man, was an effort to ment] for the equal treatment "I thrive on challenges, and ganization reportedly beat an division because both whites and expose "the whole cast of charac- of people are being reversed there are a lot of challenges Aaron Epple African-American man to death African Americans want the ters." today by politicians willing to today - things don't stay stag- The BG News in Portland, Ore. Metzger viewed same basic things. During the trial, the victim's play on the public's lack of nant," he said. "We may have America's greatness as being at- "Both sides want a safe place mother was present. A Klans- understanding of what hap- eliminated a lot of the rank ra- Bringing o message of broth- tributed to the whites. to live and good schools for their man, who agreed to testify aga- pened such a short time ago," cism in the past and the ine- erhood and togetherness, noted "The America that Metzger be- children," he said. "Both sides nist the other, said the victim he said. qualities in the laws, but now civil rights attorney Morris Dees lieves in is an America that never want a good Job and the ability to begged to be spared, saying, Dees said he has been bles- we have a growing intolerance spoke to University students and existed," Dees said, citing nu- support themselves, friends and "Please, I'm my mother's only sed with a good education and See INSICHT, page six. faculty in the Lenhart Grand merous advancements in this neighbors, and peace of commu- son." advantages other people do Ballroom Tuesday night. country made by various ethnic nity." Ignoring his plea, the Klans- Dees opened by referring to a citizens, such as the polio vaccine However, Dees iaid the race man hit him with a baseball bat. to be allowed to speak to the jury. mother's forgiveness. suit he filed against white su- and the success of the Persian issue inadvertantly comes up in Then they ensured there was no He explained he was raised to The mother looked at him and premacist Tom Metzger, who is Gulf War. politics and our legal system. life in him left by pulling the hate African Americans by his said, "Son, I've already forgiven an advocate of racial violence. "If diversity is what made us For example, O. J. Simpson de- noose tight around his neck while parents and was inducted into the you." Two members of Merger's or- so great, then why can't we all fense lawyer Johnnie Cochran is planting his boot in his face for Klan at the age of 12. Student allegedly Miami union caters to students Jim Barker Miami's other classroom and ager for Shriver Center, said the burger once, several years ago. The BG News recreational facilities. variety of university food ser- Students didn't seem to care for raped on Sunday The outer structures of this vices located in tike building it, so it was taken off the menu. Editor's note: In light of the three-story facility are com- make eating less of a hassle for "We have a pizza shop, a fast Aaron Gray push for a new student Union at prised of richly colored brick, Miami students. food service, an ice cream shop, a The BG News the University, this is the first in and the roof shingles look like deli, a juice bar and coffee shop, A University student was reportedly raped early Sunday a series of four stories exploring stone. The front entrance is University and even an international menu morning by a man who had allegedly been stalking her for the different student unions of- guarded by tall white pillars. that changes dally. several weeks. fered at Mid-American Confer- Inside, one will find a foyer "We have our Spring Street The victim, an on campus student, was reportedly raped Sun- ence Schools. flanked on the left side by an in- Miami University Market right here too, so that day at 1:00 a.m. near the 100 block of East Merry Street. The vic- Nestled into the rolling hills of formation desk and a conference Student Union students can sit down and eat, tim reportedly told police the alleged rapist is the same man she Oxford, Ohio, Miami University room; to the right lies the en- then do their grocery shopping believes has been stalking her both on and off campus. prides Itself on having a student- trance to the two-story Miami ShnverCenter without ever having to leave The victim was reportedly walking alone from a downtown oriented atmosphere. The uni- University bookstore. Straight Date of Construction: campus, 'headded. bar to a friend's apartment when a man grabbed her from be- versity's promotional literature ahead lies a formal lounge with The third floor belongs primar- hind and held a knife to her throat. touts the academic facilities as wall portraits and a grand piano. 1957 ily to Miami's student organiza- The alleged attacker was described by the victim as a six-foot, second to-none. Downstairs on the first floor Renovated: tions. But the third floor also con- 200-pound, 30 to 35-year-old white male with a full face. So, it is interesting to see bow are the check cashing service, tains a commuter lounge, as well The victim reportedly filed two complaints with University Miami University's student the First Miami Student Credit 1964,1988, completed in 1991 as a number of conference police in March and February after seeing the man on campus. union, the Shriver Center, stacks Union, a post office, a television rooms. She also reportedly received several phone calls from the al- up against other student unions room, a 24-hour study lounge, "Here we've got everything in Shriver Center's assistant gen- leged attacker, one at her parent's home during spring break. in the MAC Haines food court and the Spring one location. We have different eral manager, Neila Hanges, said Police are encouraging anyone with information about the The Shriver Center was built to Street Market convenience store. options at every meal," Haas See UNION, page eight rape to contact Crime Stoppers at 3524)077. fit in with the colonial decor of Scott Haas, food court man- said. "We even tried a veggie BY THE NUMBERS Board selects two finalists A look at statistics that have shaped the University over the years. Undergraduates for j£l% Jay Young tion and an outstanding opportu- The BG News Jones, Ribeau still compete nity." Ribeau is currently vice presi- Spring Graduation ^^jk Either Lee Jones or Sidney for presidential appointment dent for academic affair at Cali- Ribeau will be the next Universi- fornia State Polytechnic Univer- May *95 [" ^^ 1,60(P ty president sity at Pomona. At a special meeting of the assistant to the president, said will want to talk with each of "I'm very pleased to have been May '94 7^^488 Board of Trustees on Monday the visits will mostly consist of them about the specific details of selected as one of the two fina- night the Board voted 6-0 to nar- discussions between the candi- the arrangement, should an offer lists for the position of the presi- row the presi- dates and Board members. be made and an individual ac- dent at Bowling Green State Uni- May'93 ^*^Wl,713 dential list six "The two Individuals may have cept." versity," Ribeau said. to Jones and some things they want to do," Jones is currently the execu- Ribeau said he is looking for- May'92 «lWl,739 Ribeau. The Barber said. "If they do we will tive vice president and provost at ward to returning to the Univer- Board also facil itate that, but there wont be the University of Nebraska. sity on Thursday and Friday. May'91 ?«<1\553 agreed to bring public interview situations again Jones said he is looking forward "My initial interview and my each candidate as there were the first time." to speaking with the Trustees. visit to campus both left me with back for inter- Barber said there will probably "It Is always fun talking about a very favorable impression of views as soon be "fairly detailed" discussions the challenges and I'm looking the faculty, staff, students and as possible. about the candidates financial forward to the discussions with the Bowling Green community," Lester Bar- needs. the Trustees," Jones said. "I Ribeau said. "I look forward to ber, executive "I IPaagtBB [Board members] think it is an outstanding Institu- my upcoming visit." Source: Office of Rsgattratton and Record* Tha BQ Newa/Jim Marietta) AN i '.il* LTS Roark Littleffeld Students express The Falcon women's golf discusses how politicians concerns about team finished last at the INSIDE utilize term limits to their commitment to Indiana Invitational. own advantage. technology at yesterday's Page 9. Page 2. Faculty Senate meeting. LOOK Page 7.

1

aMMMtfatMBMHal mmmmmmmmmmam ■MM Editorial The BG News page two I Wednesday,.April 5,1995 Term limits are necessary

The BG News It looks like term limits have team sport that rewards excel- "Throw the bums out!" attitude been flushed down the capital "Celebrating 75 years of Excellence" lence and hard work from voters in the last election, toilet Even though the midnight bas- but this was unusual In general Recent polls seem to suggest ketball program cost almost it is very difficult to run a cam- that about 75 to 80 percent of nothing and the rest of the crime Julie Tagliaferro paign against someone who has Michael Zawacki Americans favor limiting the package cost around $30 billion, been in office before. editor-in-chief terms of senators and Con- managing editor career politicians went crazy Most of the time, when we go gressional representatives. But with this provision. They could into a booth and see a familiar many Democrats and some Re- see Into the future of their politi- name, we say, "Well, Sandra publicans in Congress don't want cal campaigns and hear the Shmendrick has done OK I sup- Leah Barnum to accept this f act. sound bites of opponents: pose she deserves a second Dawn Keller I favor limiting the terms of news editor assistant managing editor "Senator Shemoken voted to term." Click! Shmendrick has a Senate and Congressional repre- spend Your Tax Dollars so that lifetime career. sentatives, but I understand why drug addicts could shoot hoops, The politicians who oppose many people don't understand PARK but refused to build a much- term limits have a very egotisti- Joe Peiffer Larry Hannan Sharon Turco the need. The common remark, R needed prison!" cal attack plan. They say, "Why "We have term limits. They are ITTLEFIELD city editor editorial editor feature editor No politician In 1995 wants to punish experienced politicians?" called elections!" makes some. be accused of being "soft on Ask yourself how many senators sense. crime." No one wants to examine and Congressional representa- But the issue is more compli- E crime prevention because the at- tives you know of who are so bril- cated than that. Career politi- Most Americans favor some titude of Americans is to punish. liant that we cant do without cians run their voting on Capitol form of gun control, but it took a Rather than prevent future them. I cant think of any. Ribeau should be Hill like perpetual campaigns, long, dirty fight between gun crimes, we want to wait until the There are many social acti- and if we limit their terms, we control advocates and Con- crime Is commlted and then vists, business people and teach- will change the way they view gressional puppets of the NRA scream, "Lock 'em up and throw ers who could do a fine job In their jobs. University leader just to get a five-day waiting away the key!" Career politicians Congress if they weren't kept out Special interest groups have period on the purchase of hand- know this and they vote on bills by the corrupt machine that tremendous power In American guns. accordingly. exists now. government. One of the reasons Special-Interest groups are not The issue is no longer whether Term limits were included in is they invest In politicians who Vyithin the next several weeks, the University's the only reason for term limits. or not a program or bill can im- the Republican's Contract with Board of Trustees will be making the decision on spend their entire careers paying When bills are constructed, they prove American life. It's whether America George Bush made it a whom will become the next University president. the special-interest groups back usually include a large number of or not a program or bill will make campaign Issue when he ran This decision will have a major effect on all the stu- with votes. provisions that are meant to for good campaign fodder. No, against Bill Clinton. But when the dents that currently attend the University. One of the most powerful spe- please everyone In Congress. politicians do not serve us. They House finally voted on a plan to In February, the Presidential Search Committee an- cial-interest groups is the Members of Congress worry construct voting records that will limit the terms of Its own mem- nounced the six finalists for the presidency. That was National Rifle Association. This about how their voting records look good when they run for of- bers, the bin sunk like a lead bal- group was not formed in order to will Influence their next cam- fice again and again. loon. followed by all six candidates coming to campus and defend our Constitution. The paign, and this affects how they How many times have you When politicians vote on limit- publicly answering questions from students, faculty and NRA is made up of gun mer- vote. administrators about what they would do if they were gone Into a voting booth and seen ing their own terms, they are chants. Of course they don't want For example, Clinton's crime the word "unopposed" next to the once again thinking about their hired. restrictions on gun sales, so they bill had a controversial provision name of an incumbent Senator or acquire numerous political own political careers. They are Earlier this week, the Trustees narrowed the search to to introduce midnight basketball Congressional representative? Is not thinking about the needs and just two candidates. They are Lee Jones, the executive stooges to re-interpret the sec- to inner cities. The idea was that it because there isn't anyone ond amendment. desires of the people they serve. vice president and provost at the University of Nebras- crime would decrease if potential good enough to run? Or is it be- . To eet an amendment to the ka, and Sidney Ribeau, the vice president for academic Any attempt to even question criminals are given something to cause some politicians are so the right of gun sellers to dole Constitution passed, they must do at night. Instead of being se- famous and secure that no one have a three-fifths majority vote. affairs at California Polytechnic University at Pomona. out weapons to every drug addict The News listened to both candidates when they came duced by drugs and gang-related else has any hope of winning an If America really wants term li- to campus for their open interviews in March. Based on or criminal in America Is met violence, young people in the in- election against them? mits, we need to make a tot more the background of the two candidates, and what we saw with huge political opposition. ner cities would be learning a There was a lot of talk about a noise about it. and heard, we believe the Trustees should vote to make Ribeau the next University president While both Ribeau and Jones are impressive candi- LETTERS TO dates, we believe Ribeau is better suited to deal with the \^arnpus]^eampusj^erspective trials and tribulations of being our University president THE EDITOR at this time. The next president needs to have a genuine empathy How do you feel about the baseball strike being over? Violet Serrato for the problems and concerns of college students today. Old stone wall Janet Spleker That person also needs to be able to relate to students on should remain Rebecca Utz a personal level so they will have faith in the University Karen Wasson administration. This letter is to express our concern for the removal of the Contract doesn't Being involved with academic affairs has given old stone wall in' front of the address problems Ribeau these skills. Hopefully, he will be able to use Student Health Services Building. Its aesthetic value, them as president to build strong relations between his Arthur Sido tells us that lib- administration and the students. as well as its historic value, erals dont want us to educate merits consideration. If it ourselves and that editorials The News has based its recommendation on who would must be moved, we hope a written by them merely mas- place Is found for it on cam- querade as news. He also says be the most effective advocate for students. Hopefully, pus. the Trustees will view this as a major prerequisite, as that his ideological opponents well. We would expect there are are purveyors of distortions other alumni and staff who and half-truths. How ironic, would be highly disappointed then, to find that in his col- Other issues we would like the Trustees to consider to have the wall removed from umn, which supposedly is real when making its choice include the president's fund- campus. news, there is not one concrete raising ability and commitment to an emphasis on teach- We think word needs to get fact or piece of evidence to ing, rather than just research. out to alumni, staff and Bowl- support his claims. ■ It is The News' opinion that Ribeau is also highly qual- I dont really care about the It's great they are finally com- ing Green citizens that the Over and over again, he tells ified in all of those areas. strike or what the baseball ing back to work. But none of the wall is being considered for us what the Left believes. As issues that led to the strike have removal. an active member of the Left, -. • players and owners are doing. I thitak people In sports make way been resolved yet. If they don't Perhaps there are alumni I was surprised to find I did Copyright 01995 by The BG News. Reprinting of any to much money as it is right now. do something about those Issues I who would financially support not agree with him even once. material in this publication without the permission of The BG They are all really selfish for think they'll be going on strike the cost for reconstruction of When he managed to accurate- News is strictly prohibited. striking they way they did; but, it again real soon, maybe even this the wall. Perhaps a "Save the ly recall that congressional really doesnt have much effect season. Wall" fund could be started. Democrats opposed the recent The BG News is an independent student voice founded Perhaps under professional : on me. balanced budget amendment, •* in 1920 and is published daily during the academic year and Wendy Ashby Harold Dorton supervision, students, staff he inaccurately stated they Wednesdays in the summer. Graduate Student Graduate Student and citizens could be enlisted were opposed to any amend- Opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of German/TESL Sociology to help with the dismantle- ment. ment and reconstruction of the student body, faculty or University administration. Opin- This Is plainly not true; the wall. those who voted against the ions expressed in columns, cartoons and letters are not neces- amendment generally ex- sarily those of The BG News. If you are concerned, please plained that they did so be- Letters intended for publication must be between 200- let it be known to plant opera- cause the amendment did not I 300 words long, typed and include the writer's name, phone tions and anyone else that you truly make the government ' number and University affiliation, if any. The BG News know who could help save the accountable for reducing the wall. reserves the right to edit any and all letters. government responsibly. Furthermore, Sido is mista- The BG News encourages its readers to notify the Carolyn Agler Sheryl Beeker ken in referring to over- . paper of any errors in the stories or photograph descriptions. Zhanna Brant whelming support for the Con- Molly Crowe tract. The polls show, Instead, Betty Desllvio that most of the voters who The BG News Staff Jane Dias were aware of It on Nov. 8 dis- Teresita Domini approved of it. Those of us Kathryn Ellis who do oppose it do so because photo editor RossWeiwter we have read It and are aware sports editor Marty Fuller Betty Goodman Barbara Hoffman that the bills introduced in asst. sports editor Pat Murphy Congress as a result of the graphics editor LuannHogrefe Jim Mericsko ElayneJacoby * Contract are not adequate so- Weekend Reality editor GlenLubbert Mary Johnson lutions for our nation's prob- ' Weekend Reality mg. editor Melissa Lipowski I think ending the strike way Baseball Is an American past- lems. good for everyone. I love base-' ime. It's good to'see the owners Joshua Kaplan copy chief Cindy Williams Sido would-have us form an ball and so do a lot of other Amer- and players put all the greed be- Helen Kelly educated opinion, but he assistant copy chief Kristin Stadum icans. It's fun to watch and it was hind them and get the game go- James Kettlnger -» suggests only that we read the Amy Rose special projects editor Robin Coe missed last year. I think it's es- ing again. The strike really hurt Contract to educate ourselves. assistant special projects editor Aaron Gray pecially good for people who the game. If we're willing to pay Marilyn MacKay A better way to do it la this - work at stadiums or nearby. Go- for tickets they should be willing Judy Miller make yourself aware of what Joanne Navin ing to the ball game Is a way of to play. I'm hot sure If the fans is being done In your name 204 West Hall Uf e outside of work. will support the game now. Susan Perkins and what the consequences of Claudia Ferrettl Heather Wade Cindy Puffer Bowling Green State University SueRlppke it will be. Read the fine print. Bowling Green, Ohio 43403-0726 Theater/Interpersonal Com- Senior Thomas R Schmidt munications Liberal Studies GlennaRufo Junior bgnews9andy.bgsu.edu Cheryl Schick Political Science

I The BG News Headlines Wednesday, April 5, 1995 i page three- I

THEY SAID IT "I wasn't interested in a writing career initially. I just wanted to impress peo- " ' -Michael Palmer, best-selling novelist J ACROSS • ACROSS /gfijiampus THE STATE THE NATION orner All-Catholic format hits cese of Cleveland but has Bishop him to test the all-Catholic broad- Letterman critiques "I thought, this would be great. Anthony M. Pilla's blessing. cast market. own performance You go out and you Introduce air waves Kurdziel said WMIH's inde- The demographics of Cleve- Oprah to Uma. Because chances UPS applications pendence makes it different from land, where 30 percent of the NEW YORK - And the Oscar are perhaps they have not met BRECKSVTLLE, Ohio - An in- other church-run stations. ethnically diverse population is for best standup in an awards yet." available dependent radio station hopes its "It's something we've been Catholic, could provide fertile ceremony goes to... David Let- He even made his own Top Ten University students who new all-Catholic format find a very clear about with the ground. The station's signal, terman! List. The No. 1 complaint about need to make money this niche among the region's 900,000 bishop," Kurdziel said. "We're which originates from the Cleve- Hah! Not even Letterman be- this year's Academy Award summer can fill out an ap- Roman Catholics. not the 'Church of the Air.' The land suburb of Brecksville, lieves that. Show? You guessed it - Letter- plication for United Parcel Attorneys Steven J. Kurdziel church is the church. We happen reaches more than 3 million peo- He spent a good part of his first man. Service at 360 Student Ser- and Peter A. Carfagna, two vet- to be some lay Catholics who are ple in a region that Includes Ak- "Late Show" since being host at But he did stoop to take one in- vices. Employees work erans of big-name Cleveland law covering the church. And we're ron, Canton and Lorain. the Academy Awards last week credibly easy swipe at the Os- Monday through Friday and firms, bought a radio station with trying to be a voice for the making fun of his own perform- cars. have weekends off. Christian programming and church." ance. "Over the weekend we UPS, an equal opportunity switched it to an all-Catholic Kurdziel, station president and Capitol may get power Taking his seat, Letterman switched to daylight-savings time employer, pays $8 an hour format in February. majority owner, said his family plant tried to explain the "Oprah, Uma. which means you set your clock and has year-round loading WMIH - for Mary's Immac- background publishing a now- Uma, Oprah" routine that only ahead and you lose an hour," he and unloading positions. ulate Heart - is independent defunct Polish newspaper and his COLUMBUS -- The city has garnered polite applause and said. "Coincidentally, last Mon- Students must be able to from the 815,000-member Dlo- interest in his Catholic faith led received eight bids for its trash- vaguely puzzled looks on Oscar day night I hosted the Academy lift up to 70-pound pack- night. Awards and I lost 3 12 hour?!" ages. burning power plant. Bidders include American REGIONAL Weath Electric Power and Houston- Bloodmobile re- based American Re-Fuel and Wednesday, April 5 Hampton, N.H.-based Wheela- On This Date turns to University brator Environmental Systems, The University bloodmo- ■nd HgiWfflpfum Che g#i*rtos bile will be on campus from two of the nation's largest opera- Ten years ago today, a McDonald April 10-14 and needs vol- tors of trash-burning power East resident adviser played a April unteers and donations. plants. Fools joke on residents by falsely The city and the Solid Waste Please call 352-4575 or 1995 announcing that a tornado touched 353-5114 for more Informa- Authority of Central Ohio, which tion. are jointly attempting to sell the down'in Bowling Green. plant, indicated in their guide- Residents commented that they lines that almost any use from did not find the joke funny. scrapping the plant for parts to Mall to host tractor converting it to coal or oil or reo- show pening it as a trash plant could The Power Yesteryear be considered. will return to the Woodland AEP, based in Columbus, said it Mall in Bowling Green with would idle the plant until it could their antique tractor show be repowered with gas-fired this Thursday thru Sunday, combustion turbines. The com- April 6-9. pany also has proposed purchas- The show will include ing Columbus' electric system, some special features In- which would ease the city's capi- cluding a tractor memora- tal expenses. bilia display and a peddle "We believe we can eliminate tractor pull for the children. dioxln emissions associated with The peddle tractor pull is the plant by ending trash com- scheduled 2 p.m. on Satur- bustion while defraying the day with registration be- plant's debt service." William J. ginning at 12:30 p.m. Lhota, AEP executive vice presi- There is no entry fee and dent, said. children ages five through He said waste might be con- nine may participate with a sidered as a fuel once technology 90-pound weight limit over- sffytiijp*C19B5 Accu-WMtr*r, Inc. permits it to be used in a safe, en- all. Trophies will be given to vironmentally sound manner. the winners in various Details of the other proposals classes and all participants were not released. will receive a ribbon. «*W W TSTOHUB HIMHCS SHOW toe tumr n.avauer OOUDY Ms

Make the SMART ♦ Buff Apartments-call All this fun ♦ Campbell Hill-1 left \ and a ♦ Frazee Avenue Apts-1 left ♦ 334 N.Main-2 left

Call or stop in for a complete listing of available apartments and houses. Greenbrlar Inc. 224 E. Wooster 352-0717 Loekttmjoraplav* Hmfi 'mnrtttumjmm* KttwPfouW9fi/flt The ideal candidates should have fashion sense, good selling skills and ability Applications for ttire'at ID work Saturdays or Sundays. Our superior advantages Include: Deadline to apply is 5 p.m. Victoria's Secret Catalogue. • Excellent Pay Uttt $—wJHitut§ • Great Discounts On Merchandise AJ AB DMrioaa Of The limited. Inc. Thursday, April 13. Get on truck Jorimrtbwbite Interviewing Events rewards. And enjoy the support you need to • Thursday, April 6, 1995 • 9 am - 5 pm • fall 1995 BG News editor Friday, April 7,1995 • 9 am - 3 pm be truly successful University Union • Summer BG News editor Mjun Entrance Foyer If you are unable to attend an Interviewing Event, you may complete an eui|*)»iiitJUtp|)DOii»onMthecaceofr^ • 1995-96 Gavel editor Saddlemlrr Student Services Building and send k to the desired fadlstr •tstasassasVaniaris, Vfcsorst'sStciqrssaan|iii.M25S«TlatT»pad. Columbus. OH 43219 n— niman n 11iin ■ TrTi iTi nil "nlaliiini. 1111 Hii Imi • 1995-96 KEY yearbook lettering. OH 45440 You may also stop by either location to apply. 8 sn>a pm. 7 days s week. • 1995-96 Miscellany editor • 1995-96 Obsidian editor

are now being accepted. Application forms may Success. We wear It welL be picked up at 204 West Hall.

\ Campus The BG News page four Wednesday, April 5,1995 Professor earns award 'GetrA-Way' this week for software program World Student Association sponsors diverse events Amy Johnson 10 p.m. Grand Ballroom from 10 am. award-winning program, called that makes physics apparent and The BG News Tickets for the dinner will be to 4 p.m. Heather Cvengros "Animated Electromagnetic should be straight-forward in The BC News sold in the Union Foyer this Plane Waves," for about three use. All this week students have week from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and In addition, the Off-Campus Physics Is not an easy concept years. It is one of the three "You shouldn't have to read 10 the chance to learn about are $6. Tickets will not be sold Student Center is presenting to grasp, but with Ron Stoner's Stoner has written which are in- manuals to figure out how to different cultures,as part of at the door. "International Encounters." national award-winning comput- cluded on a diskette packaged start it," he said. Stoner said stu- "Global Get-A-Way" The different events form an The event will offer Informa- er software program, it may be a with a college-level textbook, E- dents' reactions to the program The World Student Associa- opportunity for students and tion and opportunities to speak little easier. lectricity and Magnetism Stimu- are positive. tion presents an opportunity the community to meet and with students from various Stoner, a lations. "When the students saw the for students to participate in a talk with international stu- countries, Hughes said. physics and as- Denis Donnelly, education edi- program for the first time, they variety of international activi- dents, said Margo Hughes, t r o n o m y tor for Computer in Physics, said were amazed at how they were ties. president of WSA. On Thursday, Campus Ex- professor, was the software programs are a able to understand the concepts," International Week began "It is a chance for all to share pressions will feature interna- awarded the clever way to look at electro- Stoner said. Saturday with an activity and exchange their cultures," tional music and a World Trivia "Best Educa- magnetic fields. Stoner teaches a core course every day, including a badmin- Hughes said. "Global Get-A- contest in the Bowl 'n' tional Software "It is important to see the per- for physics majors titled elec- ton tournament, films from In- Way is a theme that surrounds Greenery from 8 p.m. to 10 of the Year A- spectives in three dimensions," tromagnetic fields. He said its dia and Russia and a discussion the idea of a vacation, and a p.m. ward," from Donnelly said. "You don't quite principles are among the most on AIDS. The week's events vacation is not only for fun, but difficult and abstract. the publishers see it all when you look at it from will end April 8 with an Inter- a great way to visit and experi- "WSA looks forward to these of Computers in one angle." "The mathematics involved national Dinner at the First ence other cultures." events to reach out to the cam- STONER are very sophisticated and it's Physics maga- Donnelly, when judging the United Methodist Church, 1506 Wednesday's events for pus and community and share zine in November. programs, said they needed to East Wooster St., from 7 p.m. to "Global Get-A-Way" week in- what we are all about," said Stoner said he worked on the have a good graphic interface See STONER, page seven. clude the Tropical Safari Michelle St. Onge, adviser of Health Fair in the Lenhart WSA.

* - '-"' 1 Try to study on the weekends 1

Wednesday, April 5, 1995 ^

1 ■ 10 am - 4 pm BGSU Union Grand Ballroom FREE Health Fair featuring over 85 exhibits: s ♦ FREE food samples/exhibits ♦ FREE health screenings: cholesterol, blood ■ sugar, blood pressure, body composition analysis, health risk appraisals, fitness and more 1 ., SfcTCSL..' * ♦Demonstrations & hands-on activities: Shiatsu, Kayak, Mountain Biking, Karate and Camping ♦FREE health care product samples For more information call 372-8303 or 372-8302 mc 95

We can't tell you what mmmmmmMmmamm^^H^ direction to take, but we can sure help you get there.

Z*&2SS&a*

10% SENIOR DISCOUNT honored for any rr^ukrty preni rairarc strvicc ovtr S9.

832 S. MAIN (Next to Rite Aid) 352-9763 • WOODLAND MALL 1234 N. Main St. Whichever direction you decide to when you buy or lease a new 1994, 1995 352-9084 take, we can help you get there in style, or 1996 Ford or Mercury car, minivan or ,1 SlH > cSitr,Tg;a-'*"*t«lf with a brand new Ford or Mercury. light truck. So graduate to a great deal. If you're a graduating senior, or a graduate student, See your Ford or Lincoln-Mercury dealer or you can get $400 Cash Back or a Special A.P.RT call 1-800-321-1536 for details. Friendly atyllata, great pricea and no appointment G ever needed. Wksta O^Hc* Manning Salons LINCOLN FORD 1 Mercury %

■SMCM Annual Ptrctntagt Rai ttmrmht not ivalHOll An MM, Cuatomer Option Plan or Rad Carpal Option Plan "To b* diglbla. you mutt graduate with a Dacnakx'a dtgraa, » 6»wrol«

1 The BG News Campus Friday, March 31,1995 page five Student Greeks kavefim, raise money pursues Genell Pavellch The BC News Council Their second philanthropy weekend this semester was deemed a success by fraternities position and sororities, who raised hun- dreds of dollars for charities Lee Buse throughout the Bowling Green The BC News area. Included in the weekend were Matthew Rose, a junior the "Poker Run," sponsored by environmental science Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity and major at the University, is Phi Mu sorority; a kickball tour- seeking the City Council nament, sponsored by Tau Kappa seat left open by Todd Kle- Epsilon fraternity; and a basket- ismit. ball tournament, sponsored by Rose is running against Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. Sarah Ogdahl, another Uni- Tim Collier, director of com- versity student, for the munity affairs for Phi Sigma Democratic nomination for Kappa, said the "Poker Run" Bowling Green's First event was made up of teams go- Ward. ing to four destinations on cam- Among Rose's many pus and getting clues that led to goals for the city is putting the next one. At each station the more focus on economic team also received a card, and aspects. the team with the best poker "I want to work together hand at the end of the event won. with other members of City The money raised from the Council to help expand event goes toward the Children's Bowling Green's economic Miracle Network. Total money base," Rose said. "Bowling raised was not available at press Green has a great opportu- time, but Collier said they made probably txveen $300 and $400. nity to grow due to the this weekend. She also said the around $300 in a raffle. The Phi Ippa Tau fraternity newer schedule of philanthropy GRADUATE STUDIES DATABASE proximity of the turnpike "I am very proud of how well sponsored t> Basketball Knock- weekends has helped to increase PSYCHOLOGY • COUNSELING • SOCIAL WORK AND RELATED STUDIES and of Interstate 75." the event turned out," he said. out and The Point Shootout in attendance for the events. Rose's major goal Is to "For a first-year philanthropy, it Anderson rena. The money 4,000 Concentration Programs help expand the city's eco- ran incredibly smooth, and it raised will befit the Children's "There used to be a different More than 1,000 Graduate Schools nomics by issuing a "Shop looks like it will be an annual Heart Fountion. philanthropy every weekend, Over 300 Credentialling Programs Bowling Green Card." event." Chris Scelles, Basketball which was over-programming," "The Shop Bowling 500 Professional Organizations Rob Slane, president of Tau Knockout tairman, said the she said. "There is less pro- Green Card would encour- Kappa Epsilon, said this was the event had areat response, with Plus: School Catalog Service gramming with the Philanthropy Why spend hours researching what school has what concentration. In what area of age people to shop in Bowl- first year for the kickball tour- 20 teams padcipating in the phi- Days because there isnt an event ing Green and possibly get the country. We have al the Information right here, the most extensive database nament, and the fraternity even lanthropy. every weekend and more people available, and we even mall you the catalogs from the schools you choose. them discounts," said Rose. had children from the Wood Lane Schoelleaaid the philanthro- can attend." Information packets are available tor students and Resource Centers "I haven't really developed School participating in the event pies are aiimportant part of the idea yet; I'm still In the with them. Greek life al they are great op- The last Philanthropy Days for Career Network Associates planning stages. There are "This is the first interactive portunities. this semester will be April 22 and 2210 Mt. Carmel Avenue, Suite 110, DcpL 11-30 • Glenside, PA 19038 a couple different possibili- philanthropy that I know of "We take jide in our philanth- 23. '(215) 572-7670 Fax (215) 576-8354 ties for the card." where the philanthropy we are ropies," he lid. "It makes you raising money for is participat- feel good toave fun and, at the As First Ward City Coun- ing with us," he said. same time, jow you are benefit- cilman, Rose said he would Proceeds from the kickball ing a good cise." encourage Bowling Green tournament benefit the Special Aimee Mnma, philanthropy 352-8228 citizens to call him and be Olympics. The total amount of chairwomai for Panhellenic QUARTERS open with him. money raised was not available Council, sal there was a good at press time, but Slane said It is response tcthe philanthropies at the Mall "I would go to public events and encourage peo- ple to come to me and voice their opinions," he said. STUDY HARD

A'I> \ VP A«P A A A«l> A A«I> A A A A<1> A A A«I> .'. A<1> A A A

Welcome to the Bond

A'l> A A«I> A A'l> A A«l> A'I> A A'I> A<1» VI> A<1> A'l> A A'l> A A A'I> A<1> A II3I1TE 0 F F I C I ■ 8 ' TI1IIII0 01PS *s?" -W^SRBOOKS- ACCSg co>';ipv)i£l

. 3 P-m* \0 a.t&* sssss SUMMER SCHOOL FOR PEOPLE UfliX • PRICES D*OFW» ON THEIR WAY TO THE TOP. SPECIE If you didn't sign up for ROTC as a By the time you have graduaid from freshman or sophomore, you can still college, you'll have the credjtials of catch up to your classmates by an Army officer. You'll ao have attending Army ROTC Camp Chal- the self-confidence and ecipline lenge, a paid six-week summer it takes to succeed in cokge and course in leadership training. beyond. ARMY ROTC mSMMTOTC0UX6EC0raS£ TOO CAM TAIL For details, visit Captain Boisseau, Rm. 151 Memorial Hall or call 372-2476 Campus The BG News page six Wednesday, April 5,1995 City struggles for accessibility 'Health

jfc ByJImVlckert fountains and accessible rest- Safari' The BC News Downtown business proprietors drive rooms. "[Business owners] ask us to Editors note: This is the first in to make changes, aid disabled pa\ ons survey their building and pro- to offer an ongoing New* series examin- duce a report of barriers in the ing the local impact of the Amer- building, so they can get a cost However, downtown busi- able to afford it. is not only the build [ Itself that ican Disabilities Act of 1990. estimate on how much it will be freebies Vilvi Vannak, a University stu- serves as an obstac nit also the Five years after Congress nesses are legally in the right. to fix them," Abel said. The law leaves small businesses dent who uses a wheelchair, said attitudes of the pec who work Abel also said the require- Amy Johnson passed the Americans with Disa- she has had accessibility prob- there. bilities Act of 1990, many Bowl- to reform at their own pace, chal- ments of the law can be very con- The BG News lenging their owners to make lems with some of the downtown "People who wi In busi- ing Green businesses are still fusing and that his company also their services more accessible to businesses. nesses sometimes i ce assump- Free samples and health struggling to make their shops advises businesses on what the tions and underestli te the abil- law will specifically mean to screenings and the oppor- accessible to disabled patrons. ities that people wi Usabilities tunity to speak to a health Jim Tinker, former director of —r~ " ~~—o-,v" ;.. -—; them. do have," Abel said. "There are a lot of misconcep- professional free of charge the Downtown Business Associa- Doug Carter, pul: relations will be available to students tion, said some Improvements WITH tions about the ADA," Abel said. representative of e Ability "It is hard for a layperson to un- today. could be made in accessibility to Center of Toledo, v :h teaches Student the downtown area. derstand it. Everything with independent living, id a part- ADA is dealt with on a case-by- Health "Most stores dont have auto- time consultant foi he Acces- Services matic doors because they are his- case basis." DlSAblllTIES sibility Consulting toup, said Carter said business owners and the torical buildings,'' Tinker said. ACT OF many businesses ners and Student "However, we must find ways to sometimes may not realize how employees need r e under many potential customers could Wellness make the businesses more acces- 1990: standing of people i h disabili- Center sible, as well as preserve them have accessibility problems with ties. their store. will pre- historically." "Just because thiaw is on s e n t Tinker also said disabled ac- How docs it affect you? "The fact is, during our life- paper doesn't mean >ples" atti- time, seven out of 10 people will "Health cessibility to the downtown area tudes are changed," liter said. Safari is high on the list of Bowling the disabled without burdening "I dont go to many downtown not be able to negotiate the stairs, "What we are lookin t is trying whether that be from a tempo- '95," the annual health fair, Green's priorities. He said the themselves financially. businesses, but some of the ones to help people unde and those strong points regarding the ac- I would like to go to, like Uptown rary injury or a permanent con- which will take place from The Americans with Disabili- with disabilities, no ear them, 10 am. to 4 p.m. in the Uni- cessibility of the downtown area ties Act of 1990 brought sweep- and Easystreet, I can't because dition," Carter said. "That means and to understand th they want 70 percent of the population, at versity Union's Ler.hart are the wide, level sidewalks and ing changes regarding handi- there are too many steps," Van- to be treated like a ] son. They one time or another, will need Grand Ballroom. parking lots, as well as the atti- capped accessibility in larger nak said. "A few years ago, when want to participate.1 special accommodations to enter Health Safari '95 will fea- tudes of the business owners. businesses, public transportation I was still walking, my boyfriend Abel said the Jcessibility "Store owners are usually the and I wanted to go to Uptown, a store. We're not talking about a ture more than 80 exhibits and government buildings. Consulting Group : hired by with different nutritional ones who work in their busi- The law also states that smaller and he had a broken leg. They very narrow group of individu- businesses to figui out how als." information, free screen- nesses, and they will bend over businesses can remove barriers said there was no elevator so we much it would cost i business backward to make sure everyone were basically out of luck." If small business owners are ings and testings such as to people with disabilities from to remodel accord 5 to re- blood pressure screening, is satisfied," Tinker said. "I think their stores when it is "readily Dale Abel, a counsultant with worried about the cost of making quirements of the imericans changes to their buildings, Car- fitness tests and a variety most businesses that offer ser- achievable," as not to force ex- the Accessibility Consulting with Disabilities A of 1990. vices on a second floor have them Group of Toledo, said people with ter said they could make their of interactive displays, said pensive remodeling on small Some of the changes ing wider Jennifer Hedges, an intern in an accessible location." business owners who may not be disabilities many times report it doors, elevators, low drinking See DISABILITY, page (even. at the Wellness Center and a senior health promotion INSIGHT major. "This is a very educa- Continued from page one. tional experience," Hedges said. "There is so much free in the country of people who are "Putting hate groups out of David Gunn of Florida He said bies, [Klansmen] ai trying to physician to women who are different than we are." business, such as [Ku Klux] Klan anti-abortion groups are similar save the white n. exercising their Constitutional See HEALTH FAIR, page eight Developing legal remedies to leaders who put young Klansmen to any other hate group. "I believe killing 1 erson for legal rights." go after those who hate and put up to committing arsons, mur- "It Is no different to me than a what they believe i is a hate others up to committing hate ders and lynchings, has been the Klansman lynching somebody," crime. Dr Gunn was trying out crimes, and coming up with a major satisfying thing," he said. he said. "Instead of saving ba- the legal activities I being a legal theory to hold the group re- Dees' most recent suit Is sponsible, have been his major against the anti-abortion group | The Minority Career Association accomplishments. Dees said. responsible for the death of Dr. YOU'VE SEEN THE REST, I NOW CHECK OUT THE BES1 |§ will be attending the Toledo Job Fair on H Friday April 7 at 12:30 pm. The G.S.S. Multicultural Affairs Committee WINTHROP TERRA E I invites you to its first APARTMENTS |pI Meet - at t he Onion parking• lot. Bring Limited number of One & Two Bedroom ap tments 1 G.S.S. Circle at three great locations available withl % resumes and dress in business attire. Muttlculturallsm in Higher Education - Ceiling Fans - Free Private Campus buttle I ON - Two (2) Pools - Furnished or Unfurn led - Air Conditioning - 24 Hour Maintenanc H If you have any questions, contact MCA THURSDAY, APRIL 6, - On Site Laundry Facilities 1995 - Gas Heat, Cooking, Water, Sewer, Trash P up 1I president, Hallie Hanson at 353-2125. 4:30-6:00 PM Included 1 UNITED CHRISTIAN Office Located at: 400 E. Napoleon Id. FELLOWSHIP 352-9135 For More Information Call 372-2426 ^"WHAT'S A BUPEAUTO?"^ Earn Whi Q flSSSflS You Leari SUMMER JOBS Cedar Point has 3,500 summer >bs available for 1995 to help yo gain valuable work experien< V^Buffa-H'to (buf e-le'to)n. 1. A miniature breed of and build your resume. the Mexican wild ox, especially fond of Housing available for those 18 & Ider. roaming in the American Wilderness. Earn up to $5.30 an hoi 2. A tequila based drink served in adobe canteens. 3. APseudo-burrito specialty Interviews will be held at: found at bw-3. A tortilla filled with lettuce, Pick The Taste America Loves! tomato, cheddar cheese, sourcream, Jalapeno Hot Pockets And Lean Pockets Ait The Tasty Hot Meals In A Crispy CrusL peppers (optional) and choice of sauce- • Prpperoni Pizza • Ham £ Chef st • Sausage fc Pepperoni Pizza Deluxe Bowling Green State Univerjty Choose either Buffalo Breath, • Turkey fc Ham with OMCM A • Turkey, Broccoli fc Oieeae Beef fc Cheddar __ t.JVX^V Vt-L__„ • Chicken Fajita Chicken, Sno-Crab or Veggie Available at University Union ■FoodtowTL. Krogi Communuity Suite - Campus Veggie..... $139 and other fine Morn in your area (in the fretzei section) Tuesday, April 11,1995 Buffalo Breath $149 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Chicken...... $L69 |MFO.CCWON| txnntt.iuty3i,iMs| Sno-Crab...... $L89 No appointment necessary. For n re jSave *1.00« information, call (419) 627-2245. )E ! when you buy any 2 package* of ' Hot Pockehr* or Lean Pocket** Call 353-BWWW j (any combination) 176 E. Wooster CedarSANDUSKY. OHIO Pb&t ^^H 11 •> ikillCIUIMT tllV/IICniT ™ j9B-3003;'-3 j AMUSIMENT PARK/RESORT BUFFALO WILD WINGS & WECK The BG News Wednesday, April 5,1995 page seven Task force promotes new technology "Apple will not close doors to The third resolution passed Lunde is the 199S-96 vice other universities," Zawodny was a revision to the academic chairman and chairman-elect, said. npllcy. and Keith Bernard is the 1995-96 Zawodny also said there are fhc fourth resolution passed secretary elect advantages to purchasing the opposed the change recom- Lunde is the second former Apple computers now such as mended by the Undergraduate chairman to serve this position cost, installing, training and Council to eliminate all grade re- for a second time, and he said he technological support. placement options and reaffir- is looking forward to facing the med the policy that students have challenges in the future. Dorothy Be tiling, chairwoman tie opportunity to take up to two for Faculty Senate, said the pro- courses for grade replacement if their grade is below a "C" "It's exciting- hopefully I will posal would be discussed at the be able to make a contribution," next meeting. The Senate will in- Lunde said. vite the ad hoc committee to re- In other business. Senate elec- spond to questions they have Lunde said his friends encour- concerning the proposal. tions and nominations for Uni- versity Standing Committees aged him to run, and he is grate- took place. ful for their support. In other business, the Senate passed four resolutions. The first resolution passed ap- points two faculty members to serve on their respective board of trustees at all of Ohio's state- assisted colleges and universities with full voting rights.

The BC NCWI/ROII Wcltiw-r Behling said this resolution Undergraduate Student Government computer consultant Randy Stewart (left) and Jeremy Zawodny was also being voted upon by all field questions about a new proposal submitted by the BGNet Task Force from members of Faculty of the faculty senates at Ohio's Senate Tuesday afternoon. state-assisted colleges and uni- versities. Heather Cvengros in technology at the University. funding needs to be resolved, The BC News Faculty senator Charles Ap- though." plebaum said the task force was The second resolution con- A group of University students not clear on what was to be voted cerned a template for describing expressed their concerns for on and said he wanted a more Senator Hal Lunde said he be- the annual review of probation- Senate support regarding the specific resolution for the next lieves there needs to be a funding ary faculty. The template en- proposal for new computers de- meeting. plan. sures the college will be con- veloped by the ad hoc BGNet "How can we support such an sistent in terms of making sure Task Force at Tuesday's Faculty agreement without knowing the "Before the Univeristy spends certain types of criteria are Senate meeting. details?" Applebaum said. $3.6 million [per year], we need covered. "We're looking for a strong Another issue raising concern to figure out how to pay the bill," The BG N.- ,/H„■ ■ Wcllmcr statement from Faculty Senate," among senators was funding for Lunde said. The group approved a plan to Faculty senator Charles Applebaum holds a copy of the BGNet University student Jeremy Zaw- the computer technology and send this framework be sent to Task Force document, "A Resolution to Commit." "How can we odny said. where it is going to come from. Timing is another factor to the Council of Deans for imple- support such an agreement without knowing the details?" Ap- The task force distributed "A "I support the proposal whole- consider - will it be too late if we mentation and that the Deans plebaum asked. Resolution to Commit" encourag- heartedly," said Benjamin wait another month? one senator submit a progress report to the ing Senate support for advances Muego, faculty senator. "The asked. Senate at the end of one year. STONER DISABILITY Mm AM MANOR Continued from page four. ♦ Continued from page six. ♦ •NOWRENTING* very hard for students to visual- beams and see the difference. to produce a program for astron- ize these electromagnetic force services accessible to people Choose from choice apartments within walking These programs were written omy. ♦ distance to campus Summer 1995 and school year fields and how they behave," as part of the Consortium for "For years I've been teaching with disabilities in other ways. Stoner said. Upper-level Physics Software, two large astronomy lectures, 1995-1996. Stoner said he believes com- which is sponsored by the and it's very hard for students to "It all applies to customer ser- ♦ puter animation is the ideal tool National Science Foundation and grasp the spatial relations of the vice," Carter said. "If you own a 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, gas heat for this course. administered by George Mason planets, the earth and stars as business that you can't afford to and water included, air conditioning The program allows students University in Virginia and the they're all moving around, rotat- make more accessible, find a to see In motion the relationship creative way to bring your prod- University of Maryland. ing and orbiting," Stoner said. ,641 Third St. Apt. 4, B.C. Resident Manager 352- between electric and magnetic Stoner is one of 27 authors of "Computer simulations have a lot uct to the customer." fields in electromagnetic waves. CUPS software who were re- of potential for helping students "Textbooks typically describe cruited from four English-speak- Carter said some businesses see not only how they all move, have put doorbells at their front them as perpendicular to one an- ing countries. The group will but why they move as they do." other and to the direction of mo- eventually produce a series of door so they can get the door for Stoner's ideas for the software anyone who may need help with FINANCIAL tion," Stoner said. "You just cant nine textbooks. programs were derived from it, while others have created a de- show this with a picture in a Stoner said the next step in what students had difficulty un- textbook because it's inherently livery system to offer their ser- CUPS will be to write software derstanding and teaching prob- vices. dynamic and three- for the freshman and sophomore lems. PACKAGE dimensional." levels of physics Instruction. By using Stoner's program, the "I see a big market in introduc- user can vary the polarization tory physics courses for these state of the wave from ordinary text and disk combinations," he plane polarization to the circular said. polarization common in laser Stoner said he would also like 1 LARGE rrttegiM«aiM«aiMe«iMeaiM««iMegiM«iiM« PIZZA ONE !TEM APPLY NOW FOR THE POSITION OF USG EXECUTIVE SECRETARY . $4.99 354-6500 THE LOWEST PRICE IN TOWN I • Good Pay: $4.50 per hour WEDELIVERI -g^. . ", •. i 20 hours per week • Great People I little Caesars-fgyPLzzalPlzzaT I TWo fnni piou! Om km prit»r AJW^JTI tiwfjtl • Excellent Experience Duiics I CRAZY BREAD • Attend all general assembly meetings. 2 MEDIUM • Responsible for all clerical duties for the Executive PIZZAS and Legislative Branches of the undergraduate , W/ one item student union. $7.99 • Type minutes and legislation. Expires 5-15-95 Expires 5-15-95 { * Computer skills and experience preferred Applications can be picked up at 405 student services and must JllSt $3.95 MORE CHANNELS-MOM CHOKI be back by 5:00 pm, April 1 lth. You must also apply through rvwvwwv y y y y M y y y y y u student employment, 4th floor, student services Tuna to Channel 14 - Sneak Prevue Enjoy Good Living in Haven House Manor (or mavis s, Smei, 4 ordsr numbsn. OmiOoni? Contact J.rrsti'anclc or I Apartments! MwtJotoVi W2-8118 | 352-8424 Preferred Properties MegiMeMiMeMlM* .im*,****.". ■«.». Management Co. Rental Office 530 S. Maple St. Phone: 352-0378 Office hours - Monday - Friday 8:00 am - 4:30 pm closed 12:00 • 1:00 Till] NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER AND FALL FAMILY Special Features: • 900 + sq. ft. per apartment wall-to-wall carpeting • 2 bedrooms -1 1/2 baths sound conditioned interior 5AM! • central Qas heating with Individual cable TV available apartment controls kitchen comas equipped • completely furnished With a Qas range, Why rant from Newlove Rentals? • L-shaped living-dining area refrigerator, food waste • Insulated window glass disposal, stainless steel * No parental guarantees * Some locations permit pets NEWIi'VE • sliding glass doors sink * Full time maintenance * Full time office staff • fast recovery Qas water heating extra large walk-in closets * Duplexes & Houses Avail. •9412 Month leases Rentals • twin beds In each bedroom carpeted halls and Inside * Summer leases * Brochures available • built-in vanity In hallway entrances Some locations to choose front: • Inendoset Ample oil street parking • resldenl paid utilities Gps-equlpped laundry area 920 E. Wooster: FREE HEAT, WATER, SEWER, ACROSS FROM CAMPUS! 328 S. Main • 48 two bedroom apartments available In each apartment 520 E. Reed: 2 Bdrni, Casablanca Fan, ACROSS FROM CAMPUS! building 801 -803 Fifth: Great prices with FREE HEAT, WATER, SEWER! Our Only Offivv All residents receive a membership to 309 High: FREE HEAT, WATER. SEWER & CLOSE TO CAMPUS! CHERRYWOOD HEALTH SPA ABOVE DOWNTOWN BUSINESSES: 1 Bdrms, various locations! .{52-5620 (YuaWk. f—i i^f—1, iiyJ- .tj-wrm^i rnnwht....,..-.. 222 4 228 S. College: 1 Bdrms. FREE HEAT. WATER, SEWER! i-»" mpUulo, % usi afc o—rfktitiiim.) 725 Ninth: 1 Bdrms, FREE WATER 4 SEWER! tuk about our other hMtingn 125-131 Clay 14 2 Bdrms, FREE HEAT, WATER, SEWER 4 CLOSE TO CITY PARK j;artJSe^".^^^a^^a^sr^sHa^^»rm^a^avSnsfSaT^a^

»' \ I Campus The BG News page eight Wednesday, April 5,1995 Students travel to Russia Sorority rocks Robin Coe form more. The BC News Visitors analyze conditions "We talked [to Russian stu- dents] about how they wanted to Environmentalist!! is alive in do stuff, but the money wasn't for foundation Russia, but the economic situa- of environment over break there," Lawrie said. tion makes it difficult for them to Wahba and Ogdahl said the history and some of their relig- The Russians also had Genell Pavellch improve the declining state of view from their residence hall ious beliefs," Jewell said. different views of what kind of The BC News nature. window provided an accurate The students also said they be- energy is more efficient. Rus- Students enrolled in a course picture of the conditions In Rus- lieved it was interesting to see sians' education has led them to a Students passing by the Union Oval. Tuesday and today may ■ focusing on waste management sia. The land was barren with the differences and likenesses positive view toward nuclear have been surprised to see students sitting out In the cold' systems around the world trash scattered around the uni- among students in Moscow and power. However, in the United weather in rocking chairs. learned about Russia and its en- versity. the United States. States views generally are The members of the Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity vironmental challenges when They said universities in the "It's really interesting that the against nuclear power for energy sponsored "Rockln" for Kidneys" to raise money for the Kidney they traveled to Moscow during United States would never allow kids there do a lot of stuff we use. Foundation. The event started at 10 a.m. on Tuesday and contin- spring break. that to happen and would have do," Jewell said. "They feel nuclear power is a ues through 10 a.m. today. The students included Linda planted grass and cleaned the One Russian student had pretty good alternative," Jewell Gretchen Ramey, vice president for Alpha Lawrie, a sophomore environ- area. visited a university in Boston. said. "It's not good, but neither Is Phi Omega, said the event is something new mental health major, Marcie Wa- "Everything was very, very "It was interesting to see what coal." this year. hba, a freshman English major; dirty," Wahba said. the student picked up in the She said it is difficult to get Members of the group are participating in El can ore Jewel, a sophomore ge- Lawrie said she agreed that the United States," Jewell said. into a big debate about which the event for 24 hours and accepting donations ology major, and Sarah Ogdahl, a city provided an accurate picture The students discussed some source of energy is worse for the and spare change freshman environmental science of the problems in Moscow. of the other cultural differences environment. "This is such a good cause, and we are only major. They were selected based "I think the air is Just they found. University students also gave a asking for spare change," Ramey said. "We on a written essay in which they different," she said. "Here it's "They don't go out with video presentation of University will be out here rocking for 24 hours in the discussed how the trip to Moscow fresh air. I don't think some of someone unless it's serious - like recycling efforts. cold to help raise money." could further their learning their activities are as enforced as marriage," Jewell said. "I think they felt we could do Heather Hartranft, vice president for ser- about international environmen- here." Ogdahl said the cultural dif- more to help our environment on vice, said Alpha Phi Omega members chose this philanthropy tal issues. In a city where the people have ferences seemed vast to her. a more local level," Jewell said. because they wanted to do something different. While in Russia, the students an intense and proud cultural "I thought It was a different American students also "We wanted to do something that has not been done before," visited an incinerator and waste heritage with beautiful churches planet," Ogdahl said. showed the Russian students the she said. "This event is so important because there are people on water treatment plant. and monasteries imbedded with She explained, for instance, Superfund site in Toledo, where campus with kidney problems that we want to help, and we want The students said the water gold icons of the Russian Ortho- that people didn't socialize on the toxic wasted is kept in containers to generate more awareness to students." treatment plant operated the way dox religion, students were not subway. and closed off. The site is sup- She said she encourages students to stop by during the event it should; however, the incin- only encouraged to analyze the "You could hear a pin drop," posed to be cleaned up, but cur- because it is a great cause. erator operated below U.S. stan- environmental situation in Mos- she said. She said she believes rently is just sitting there. "I would encourage students to come and help those they may dards. The incinerator was below cow, but also to immerse them- Americans are more social be- "We showed them the Super- be unfamiliar with [who have kindney diseases] because you temperatures where it should selves in the culture of Russia cause of political differences of fund site in Toledo next to the BP never know when you might need similar help," she said. have been set. and relate it to environmental the past. refinery, and I think they were Sponsors of the Rocking for Kidneys event Include Subway, "It would have been shut down conditions. However, Ogdahl said the dif- really surprised to see something Marco's Pizza, Wal-Mart and Late Nite Video. They are provid- in the United States," Jewel said. "We saw a lot of cathedrals," ferences were not as extreme as like that," Jewell said. ing food and entertainment for the rockers throughout the The organized trips only pro- Lawrie said. "They are very she expected. She thought travel- The students said they believe event. vided a glimpse of the environ- proud of their churches." ing to Moscow would be a lot like the experience will help them in Alpha Phi Omega is a co-ed service fraternity with about 40 mental problems in Russia. The The students visited the Krem- entering the Middle Ages, and the future by providing them members. students said that by talking to lin in Red Square and went to bal- everything would be completely with new perspectives of the en- Russian citizens and students at lets and a puppet show to view backward from the United vironment on an international the University of Mendeleyev, the culture of Russia States. level and providing them with in- UNION where they were housed, they "They have a very rich culture. Wahba explained that every- centives. learned much more. I think they're very proud of the thing was an adventure in Mos- "If you don't value the life in a Continued from page one. cow, even going to the markets. natural sense, you don't value However, the markets scared her someone else's life or your own the center makes commuter stu- Jordan said. "It Is widely used, a little because of the way they life," Wahba said. dents feel right at home. especially around exam time." were set up. She said the experience made "[Commuters] feel like the The student population has "Some of the markets just had that belief even more real within student center is the living room been asking for the addition of I BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY 1 meat laying out there," she said. her, and she said she believes of the campus," Hanges said. "So more 24-hour study lounges She said it did not bother her so something has to be done to help naturally, they come here for the around campus, he said. much because of the cold weath- the environment on a global food services, as well as the other er, but she wondered how safe it level. amenities we offer." "Students have been asking to would be in the warmer seasons. Hanges said other amenities, open one somewhere else. Keep- The cultural difference in "Environmental issues have such as the 24-hour study lounge, ing the library's study lounge ^iiY&ter-mc 3111 Moscow also helped the Univer- always been a major part of my are less traveled than one would open through the night has been sity students explain some of the life," Ogdahl said. "Knowing like to believe. mentioned as one possibility," he environmental problems Russia people on the other side of the "[The lounge] was pat in dur- faces. world feel the same way helps ing the renovation in 198a The ;?$ Tuesday, April 4 & Thursday, April 6 The Russians currently are fo- me see things in a different room was formerly used as a part Jordan also said there are cer- £$ Noon-4pm M cused on economic reform rather light." of our food services," she said. tain amenities Shriver Center She said it helped give her hope than environmental improve- "It gets pretty heavy use during lacks, deficiencies students JS North end of Reed St. Warehouse BE that things will get back on the » Sg ments. Currently, Russia's eco- the weeks before final exams, would like to see dealt with In fu- 9 8s nomic situation is in upheaval. right track in the future. but other than that, it's pretty ture renovations. •>■ Items to be sold include: assorted chairs, couches, &; Now it takes about 5,000 rubles to "If things keep on going the mild." way they are going there isn't go- equal $1. Inflation is on the rise, Mike Jordan, vice president "One thing we would like is to ■•■< tables, desks, desk chairs, copy machines, computers it* ing to be anything left," Jewell % and computer related items, sporting goods (kayaks, & as last year at this time the for communications for Miami have fast food services in the exchange rate was 1,700 rubles to said. "I'm really concerned about University's Associated Student klk wind surf boards, ice skates, cross country ski «$ America's consumerism." union," Jordan said. "And an- % equipment, sports pads, helmets), electronic pianos £>£ $1. Government, disagrees with other thing we cant do is use our ilk (need a separate amplifier), upright piano, two (2) wood $£- "The Russians are just worried Hanges. Jordan said the lounge meal passes in the food court be- about surviving," Jewell said. " Many of the students Involved gets consistent use from the stu- fore 4:30 p.m." |w playhouses - these have shingle roots, ready to paint and &£ In the travel to Russia are also £; use, plus many other items too numerous to mention. &; 'What can we do?' is a big atti- dent population. tude now." involved in programs in the area. Shriver Center is open Monday J& Come early for the best selection. 8j People are currently forming Jewell works for Pete Proces- "I've been In there overnight through Friday from 7 am. until « s environmental groups, but they sing, which recycles plastics for sometimes, and there are usually 2 am. and on Saturdays and Sun- &» ALL SALES ARE FINAL-NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES. 8S do not have enough money to pop bottlers to reuse. a good 10 to IS people in there." f% SALES TAX WILL BE CHARGED. NO WARRANTIES ARE $>*, days from 7:30 a.m. until 2 ajn. £» EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED-ALL ITEMS SOLD AS IS, WHERE $& B IS. REMOVAL OF PURCHASED GOODS MUST BE DAY OF ft* HEALTH FAIR #; PURCHASE. BGSU NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR LOST, BJ •i MISPLACED, OR DAMAGED MERCHANDISE. Continued from page six. information and samples availa- minutes. For further information call the Inventory ble for students." More than 2,500 people attend- Medical Center, The Toledo Hos- nique," which Involves a massage id Management Department 372-2121, » Free samples include skin care ed last year's health fair, and a pital and the Wood County Hospi- of the muscles." B Monday - Friday 9am -12:00 and 1 pm - 3pm. H products, razors, frisbees and larger crowd Is expected this tal will be present at the health Demonstrations from the Karr pens and pencils. In addition, year, said Jeanne Wright, direc- fair. ate United System Karate Club more than 200 door prizes will be tor of the Well. During the health fair, stu- and the University gymnastics given away ~ one every IS "We tried to create a fun at- dents can try several types of team will take place during the mosphere with this year's Interactive displays. health fair. '. theme," Wright said. "We want "The 'Shiatsu' is a type of The fair will also feature the participants to feel at ease oriental therapy massage to help duplicate screening exhibits in: when talking to a health care keep body energy flowing," eluding those for cholesterol, GET INVOLVED!! professional." Wright said. "Another type of foot ailments, fat analysis and Applications For The Ungraduate Student Physicians from St Vincent massage is the 'Bowen Tech many others. Government 1995-96 Executive Cabinet Apply Fon •Treasurer- Responsible for all financial operation • Academic Affairs Coordinator- Coordinate student input on academic issues as well as promote open communication between students, faculty and administration. JOHpJl NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE • Multicultural Affairs Coordinator- Coordinate and aid in facilitating multicultural programs to enhance the awareness and knowledge of all undergraduate students. SUMMER & FALL RENTALS • National, State and Community Affairs Coordinator- Represent BGSU at Ohio Student Association meetings to review actions of federal, state and local legislation. (Too many to list) • Non-Traditional Student Liaison- Advise the General Assembly on the concerns and needs ol the undergraduate non-traditional students. • Public Relations Director- responsible for the promotion of all USG activities through various media outlets. • Student Welfare Coordinator- coordinate programs to enhance the awareness of all aspects Large assortment of of student welfare at BGSU. • University Committees Coordinator- recommend undergraduate students for presidential Houses, Duplexes, and appointment to university committees and city commissions. Apartments • USG Volunteers Director- serve as the coordinator and controller of the USG Volunteers program. llll""MI|||lllllllllllltl' • Faculty Liaison- Serve as link between USG and faculty Senate while promoting open lines of communication. • Administrative Assistant- serve as technological liaison for promoting USG issues on outlets Stop in to 319 E. Wooster for a brochure of such as the Internet and Worldwide Web. complete details and speak with our friendly staff!

Applications can be picked up In 405 Student Services and are due back by 5:00 p.m., April 11th. 354-2260 a John Newlove Real Estate 319 E. Wooster Questions? Contact Jeff Stefancie or Matt Jordan at 2-8116. (across from Taco Bell)

1 Sports ; The BG News Wednesday, April 5,1995 page nine Falcons falter Final Four looks forward Jim O'Connell iagainst Big Ten The Associated Press SEATTLE -- The new Final Christian Pelusi the team with a total of 255. good ; The BC News for 63rd place Individually out of Four logo has already made its 81 participants. appearance, and the Statue of The women's golf team looked The team placed Its remaining Liberty has replaced Mount ' upon the Indiana Invitational as a four golfers between 76th and last Rainier as the centerpiece. ! challenge and a chance to go up place. Amy Miller (76th). Shawna Moving across the country ] against the best the Big Ten Con- Weaver (77th). Sue Brenner and into a much smaller build- ference had to offer. (79th) and Erin Milllgan (80th) ing won't be the only problems The outcome revealed the tour- combined, averaged 91.5 strokes facing the culmination of next nament was per round for the par 74 course. year's NCAA tournament. much more The biggest Is: how will they The last-place finisher withdrew top this year? ' than a chal- after the first round. lenge and the Head coach Todd Brunslnk saw UCLA's 89-78 victory over Arkansas on Monday night In Big Ten had last weekend's outing as a chance plenty to offer to gauge how his team is prog- the Kingdome typified the Bowllng Green. ressing. whole tournament and season. . Actually, more Two of the five teams to hold j than It could This was our opening weekend the No. 1 spot in the poll in a handle. for the spring season." Brunslnk season of parity ir.?t for the ti- The Falcons said. "It's an opportunity to find tle, and the one who held it go- ; finished last Brunslnk our weak points and our strong ing into the tournament beat .out of 15 teams at the Indiana points. Our ballstriking. tee-to- the one who held It going Into | University Golf Course In Blco- green Is in good shape, but our the season. History would have been mington. Ind.. last weekend. The play around the green Is not !host Indiana Hooslers captured ready for competition. That's served either way as UCLA ex- tended its record with an 11th NCAA title and Arkansas was deprived of becoming one of "It's an opportunity to find out our weak the rare repeat champions. The drama of Tyus Edney's AP PhWo/Daiia Filter points and our strong points. Our injury that kept the starting UCLA Bruins basketball star Ed 0'Bannon signs autographs as he and the team arrive at Los Angeler \ballstriking, tee-to-green is in good shape, point guard out of the UCLA International Airport. but our play around the green is not ready for lineup overshadowed the ap- wrist. without the length-of-the-court some great games and some pearance of John Wooden, the Arkansas' run at a repeat drive by Edney to beat Mis- serious mismatches. competition." man who was in front of the was filled with frantic finishes souri at the buzzer in the sec- The game of the year was bench when UCLA won all its and overtimes. Even dismal ti- ond round and the celebration probably North Carolina's previous titles in a 12-year tle-game performances by it set off or without the extra double-overtime win at Duke span ending in 1975. Todd Brunsink Corliss Williamson and Scotty timeout called by Syracuse's and everyone in Cameron In- Talk of Ed O'Bannon's Thurman, the heroes of last Lawrence Moten in an over- door Stadium that night will BG golf coach 30-point, 17-rebound perform- year's championship run, time loss to Arkansas and the never forget the roar that went ance that earned him Final didn't dampen the praise despair it caused. up when Jeff Capel's 30-footer Four MVP honors was quickly heaped upon the Razorbacks. The three weekends capped at the first-overtime buzzer the title with a total team score of where we need Improvement." followed by discussion of The tournament had a record by UCLA's victory ended a meant another five minutes. 916 for three rounds. Brunsink added that the com- UCLA's other starters and seven overtime games, includ- season that started with Mas- Now starts the offseason Bowling Green shot a combined petition level Included nine Big backup guard Cameron Dollar ing Old Dominion's triple- sachusetts crushing the de- soap opera of which under- score of 1062. 70 strokes behind Ten teams along with Kansas. No- coming up so big In Edney's overtime upset of Villanova. fending champions in the Ti- classmen will stay and which 14th place Purdue. tre Dame and Northern and absence with a sprained right No highlight package could run poff Classic. In between were will gp- - Senior captain Jodi Kicker led Southern Illinois. Jackson retires, plans Panel denies owners' to pursue acting career request for injunction Kcndai Weaver The Associated Press Ronald Blum will hear an expedited appeal "That is correct, your The Associated Press during the first half of May, honor," Casey said. Bo Jackson, who turned his but it may got before a "Well, what will It take to two-sport stardom into a hit fea- NEW YORK - Baseball different panel. persuade you that that position ture of celebrity marketing, is owners got steamrolled again "We're happy," union head is wrong?" Newman said. "Do retiring from baseball, ending in court Tuesday when a three- Donald Fehr said. "People are you want to hear it from Judge one of America's great sports judge panel denied their back, and we want a long-term Sotomayor? Or from us? Or Stories. request to have an injunction agreement." what?" Bo, however, is not about to stayed, clearing the way for Sotomayor's injunction Two of the three judges on disappear. the season to start April 26. caused players to end their the panel told Casey they Jackson said Tuesday he is in- The panel of the 2nd U.S. 232-day strike, and the judges' thought owners made a key terested in becoming an actor, a Circuit Court of Appeals re- questioning made clear there is legal mistake when they real one on the big screen, not peatedly ridiculed manage- little likelihood the injunction dropped their attempt to de- just the Bo who performed ath- ment lawyer Frank Casey dur- will be overturned. clare an impasse in bargaining. letic feats for TV commercials. ing a one-hour hearing, dis- Newman, his voice rising On Dec. 23, owners declared an "I'm very serious about this," missing his argument that with incredulity, assailed impasse and imposed a salary he said of his desire to learn the owners had the unilateral right Casey when the lawyer cap, but they abandoned the stagecraft of Hollywood. "Ill to do away with free agency claimed the injunction and its cap on Feb. 3 after the National never Just play 'Bo Jackson'... I'- and salary arbitration before "whipsaw forces" prevented Labor Relations Board said it ve been playing 'Bo Jackson' for an impasse in bargaining. collective bargaining. was inclined to issue an unfair 32 years." "You're fuzzing things," labor practice complaint. Now on the William Morris Chief Judge Jon Newman told "Do you really think the an- Casey called the NLRB's pre- agency roster, with pilots and him, adding later, "We're just swer is yes? Is that the point? liminary finding a "technical possible movie projects in the going around in circles." You really believe it? You real- violation." works, he said he might play an The judges, following acer- ly think that the letter that Mr. "You had the possibility... of ex-athlete, but "I want to get as bic and caustic questioning, let Fehr sent, which said, We're pursuing that with the NLRB far away from the sports spec- stand the injunction issued ready to resume negotiations,' and you threw in the towel," trum as I can." Friday by U.S. District Judge your position is, 'We'd love to Judge J. Daniel Mahoney said. The end of his dazzling sports Sonia Sotomayor, which forces resume negotiations over a "You could have fought that career - Heisman Trophy, base- owners to adhere to the ex- new contract but the district out in court and had a heck of a ball and NFL star - came with pired collective bargaining Judge has prevented us from good case. You didn't," Judge little fanfare. He was at his Chi- agreement. The 2nd Circuit doing it.' Is that your position?" Ralph Winter said. cago home Tuesday taking calls, fielding questions on the phone while greeting his 6-year-old back from gymnastics class. - Home, with his wife and three Children, is where he wants to be Indians' Belle shows now, something he learned dur- APPholo/HctdS.Auburn University, then it was figures for ad agencies. "In his filtered into training camp Tues- games, on April 26. Unless there ki his native Alabama, he and on to even bigger things in the innings are two different things," prime, he and Michael Jordan day, Including power hitter Al- Is a signi f leant schedule revision, Charles Barkley own a restau- pros. Nagy said. "I'm not going to rush,. were a pair." bert Belle, a team spokesman the Indians would open In Seattle It's not like the season has been rant at Auburn. He also works It was as a two-sport profes- The words "Bo knows," he with the HealthSouth sports med- said, came to be a "signature said. cut In half, and it's a mad dash to sional - at one point an All-Star About 17 of the roster players Pitcher Charles Nagy, the the finish. It's still a marathon." icine company In Birmingham, with the Kansas City Royals and phrase" in the marketing world. (iid he is marketed by Bo Jack- were on hand for an informal team's union representative, said Some on hand said they are Just a Los Angeles Raider back given His pro career - at times he i Enterprises in Mobile. workout in the afternoon, team he was glad the major league glad to get back to what they do to dazzling touchdown runs - was awkward, at times awesome spokesman Bob DiBlasio said. players stayed united while re- best. ,. "Yes, Bo Jackson is on a bud- s that put him on the mass mar- - was cut short by the injuries, in The full 40-player team is ex- placement teams were organized "I cant say right now if the get," he said, describing how fi- keting map. Bo knows football. baseball and football. The worst pected by Friday. in the spring training camp. Bo knows baseball. And tennis. strike was worth it or not," said nancial planning helps make sure blow - a crushed hip that led to Under normal circumstances, "The only thing we could grasp pitcher Jason Grimsley, who his family will always be secure. And hockey. And on and on. replacement surgery - ended his the Indians would have started onto was our solidarity," Nagy "It was very unusual. He was spent the past few months in I Jackson, 32, became something football career after the 1990 the season Monday in California said. "We put our faith in the (if a marketing Icon a decade ago the first athlete to excel In two season and eventually brought Se^lndhn^paytSr against the Oakland A's and then government and the Judicial when he combined near-Olympic sports at the same time, and Nike down his baseball talent. Sports The BG News page ten Wednesday, April 5, 1995 Indians Continued fram page nine. Baseball begins Florida working out with several Toronto players. "There was def- Reds' Larkin goes initely damage done to the game, without umpires as far as the fans go. I just hope we can get a deal done and get Ben Walker The mood wasn't so great in things right again." The Associated Press Philadelphia at a four-hour meet- back to field early For rookie pitcher John Carter, ing of umpires' union head Richie who found himself on strike even On a day when players and Phillips and management lawyer The tasoclitad Prats though he has not played in a owners began reaching out to Robert Kneel. The sides re- major league game, spring train- fans, baseball made no progress mained far apart, and time Is ing beats working in a company's toward solving yet another labor growing short before the start of PLANT CITY, Fla - Barry mail room. He handled mail for a problem: the lockout of big exhibition games April 13 and Larkin Just hopes this doesn't large advertising company in league umpires. opening day April 26. happen again. Chicago. The St. Louis Cardinals took a "I thought the tone would be The Cincinnati Reds short- "The one thing the strike goodwill step Tuesday, saying different today when we talked," stop was so eager to get back to taught me is that I'm not made there would be free admission Phillips said. "I thought that now baseball that he showed up two for the nine-to-five grind," Car- for all seven home exhibition that they've resolved their dif- days early for rescheduled ter said. "But I had to get a job to games. Stars such as Barry Lar- ferences with the players, base- spring training. Players aren't get me through the strike My kln matched those favorable feel- ball would want to put its best supposed to report for training girlfriend and my family helped ings, sticking around to sign au- face on and try to reach an camp until Wednesday. support me, too." tographs at spring camps in Flor- agreement, but I guess not." Larldn's enthusiasm is tem- Meanwhile, major-league free ida and Arizona and Florida. Umpires originally asked for a pered by the realization that agents, who were not able to bar- Bo Jackson, however, wont be 60 percent pay raise over four there still is no labor agree- gain deals during the strike, are seen in either place this spring - years, and then dropped it to 53 ment between players and trying to catch on, and Indians he's retired. And Darren Daulton percent. Owners offered a 3 per- owners, who are resuming play officials are hearing from their won't around any longer as the cent increase. April 26 under last year's col- agents. Philadelphia Phillies' player rep- "We have a sincere interest in lective bargaining agreement "From the people we've talked resentative - he's resigned from reaching an agreement on a fair "I just hope things get ham- to, if you were an expansion team that job, frustrated by the and equitable basis, but the mered out," he told The Cin- you could build yourself a pretty 232-day strike. leagues believe the association's cinnati Enquirer. "There's no good team," said Dan O'Dowd, "I don't want to be part of it," demand for a S3 percent increase finality to this." director of baseball operations. he said. is grossly excessive," Kheel said. No, but the relief was evident Management, meanwhile, did as Larkin and second baseman not fare well in another legal Bret Boone held an impromptu matter. A three-judge panel de- two-man workout Monday at nied the owners' request to have the Reds' training facility. an injunction stayed, clearing the Larkin and Boone pushed the way for the season in three batting cage from the left-field weeks. The panel let stand the in- bullpen to home plate at Plant junction issued last week by U.S. City Stadium. Minor-league District Judge Son ia Sotomayor. manager John Stearns threw The panel of the 2nd U.S. Cir- batting practice and hit groun- cuit Court of Appeals ridiculed ders for an hour. management lawyer Frank The players had to walk out Casey and dismissed his argu- and gather up balls after each ment that owners could simply round of swings. do away with free agency and salary arbitration. "It's awesome to be back," "Well, what will it take to per- Boone said. suade you that that position is AP Pholo/Ch rli O'Mcar* wrong?" Chief Judge Jon New- Boone was one of the team's Cincinnati Reds pitcher Tim Pugh carries his equipment bag to man said. union leaders. Kansas City the Reds training camp Tuesday. Royals manager Bob Boone, his father, was one of the "I learned a lot the last eight for granted a lot when you get union's original leaders. They months," Bret Boone said. "It to this level, and this kind of OFF CAMPUS CONNECTION had frequent talks about the makes you really appreciate makes you think about it: 'Hey, PRESENTS-. labor dispute during the nearly the game and how lucky we are somebody can take this away eight-month players' strike. to play at this level. You take it from you at any time.'" BAN HART AKIWWOD t/zzid 080E~SS£ AUWWOD t>zzid P •ODIOI rCVC7\ -"'A » r«««H *#**» «°N.«ODP D! HOj «*P (/iuo QQj AJOAJPQ eay pa/iu/rj # JO 1MO Xjuo SUM/ pai/iuri JO isto *h 0I00U3 OJIX-J sapnpxj ^ *oA, 0£'9$ 86JD-| PT 0SS$ P9W XjSAipQ 38Jj # X|UQ XDpsaupaM Philadelphia area Singer ■ Songwriter - guitarist os r$ pus at the V^prtheast Commons, 'BQSU 1VD3dS AVQ dWnH ■The BG News BY POPULAR DEMAND PEAPUNE; One day prior to publication, 2 pm. • (The BG Ntws Is not responsible tor postal service delays)

RATES! |»r*rjarej.80perline 52 40 minimum CLASSIFIED DISPLAYS" OR 2" ADS 160 extra par ad tor bold lice. r (8 line Maximum) $6.50 per Insertion Approximately 35-45 spaces per line. 2" (16 line Maximum) S12 95 per insertion UPTOWN PREPAYMENT: Is required tor all non- university related businesses and Individuals. NOTICE: T» BG Hem will not be responsible tor error due lo illegibility or incomplele information. Please come to 204 West Han Immediately It there Is an erra In yout ad. TUBGNIMM not be responsible lor typographical PRESENTS errors in classified ads lor more than two consecutive insertions.

B» BE Ntws reserves the right to release the names of Individuals who place advertising In The BG fans. The decision on whether to release this information shall be made by the management ol ThiBGNem. The purpose ol Hs policy is to discourage the placement ol advertising that may be cruel or unnecessarily embarrassing lo Individuals or organizations Cases of fraud can be prosecuted. B.G. s CLASSIFIED MAIL ORDER FORM NAME (print) PHONE # FIRST-BIG-M ADDRESS. PIDN# or ACCOUNT # (For billing purposes only) Please PRINT your ad clearly, EXACTLY how you wish it to appear: (Circle words you wish to appear In bold type) COUNTRY

Classification In which you wish your ad to appear: Campus & City Events* Wanted Lost and Found .Help Wanted : Rides _ForSale Services Offered _For Rent NIGHT • ■ Personals •Cwnpue/ C*y Event Ada: 11.00/ let day wMi • 31 word HrnM. Subsequent days regular rate. (For an avenl lo be eligible for Into dlecoum, the evenl muet be a ant Umt 1*101 rflf Han - rtflftt) WEDNESDAY Dates to appear. Mall to: (On or Off-Campus Mail) The BG News 204 West Hall BQSU DANCE LESSONS FROM 8:00 - 9:00 PM ■ Bowling Green. Ohio 43403 ■ (Checks payable to the BG News) • FEATURING LATEST IN COUNTRY VIDEOS AND MUSIC Total number of days to appear • $ DOLLAR SPECIALS ALL NIGHT $ Phone:372-2601 4 . NEWLY ENLARGED DANCE FLOOR AND LIGHT SHOW - .r /• H I --■;'

The BG News Sports Wednesday, April 5, 1995 page eleven Police disband UCLA fans Razorbacks' big Annie Shooman ribs after being hit with a bottle The Associated Press during the raucous celebration. three plan to stay Revelers caught up in the ex- LOS ANGELES - A barrage of citement wrecked a radio station Bob Baum "I'm proud to be the basketball rubber pellets fired by police and van. The Associated Press coach at the University of Ar- as many as 20 arrests dispersed It was not until some 2 1/2 kansas," he said. "I love the area thousands of rowdy, chanting hours after the game that the SEATTLE - In the aftermath In which I live. I plan, even if I UCLA basketball fans who de- crowds had thinned and the of a bitter championship loss, the should leave, to live right where I scended on the streets near their streets calmed. There were about three biggest names In Arkansas live in Arkansas. So again, I am campus. 20 arrests, McBride said. basketball weren't thinking the basketball coach at the uni- Police said they fired at least Many who jammed the streets about moving on. versity, and that's where at this 20 rounds of rubber pellets into a of Westwood Village had Just re- Not after this miserable game. point I intend to be." screaming crowd and pushed turned from spring break. Within Not after this difficult season. The Razorbacks were the first Corliss Williamson might well national champions since UCLA be back to bully his way around In 1967 to return all five starters, "They[the police] pushed me up and got me beneath the Razorbacks' basket. so anything short of another title Scotty Thurman may yet swish was failure. going again. They just have to do their job, another Arkansas 3-pointer. Still, Richardson insisted he but there's absolutely no reason to pull out a Coach Nolan Richardson could had no regrets. .IJJ gun and shoot somebody." well be ambling solemnly back to "It's been a great roller- the Hogs' bench. coaster ride," he said. "And I'm And that familiar "Ooh, pig, just happy they let me ride with Matthew Zujovich sooeyl" could be rumbling them. As I told our kids, you have junior economics student through the Meadowlands Arena never lost a basketball game. I at next year's Final Four. lost it." Although there's plenty of time The players in the icy silence back fans with batons Monday an hour of the Bruins' 89-78 vic- to change their minds following of the Arkansas locker room night after UCLA won its first tory over Arkansas in Seattle, their team's 89-78 loss to UCLA didn't share Richardson's philo- NCAA basketball championship police In Los Angeles went on a Monday night, Williamson, sophical conclusion. After sur- In20years. citywide tactical alert. Thurman and Richardson said viving what looked to be certain "Several citizens have been "With a crowd as large as this, they were Inclined to stay in losses in their first three NCAA hurt. People were just throwing you're going to have someone FayetteviUe. tournament games, the Razor- bottles into crowds and one guy who is drunk who Is going to con- "Right now, the way I feel, I backs came to believe they'd al- turned around and got It right in front police officers," police wouldn't want to leave college ways find a way to win. officer Arthur Holmes said. with my last game being like But it seemed to them that luck At least 200 officers, many in this," Williamson said. switched to a blue and gold uni- "Several citizens riot gear, marched Into the There has been considerable form Monday night. have been hurt. streets lined with restaurants talk that Williamson and Thur- • People were just and shops and walked in lines, man might be lured by the riches "It seemed like things were go- baton to baton, pushing the stu- of the NBA and forego their ing their way," Williamson said throwing bottles into dents back. senior seasons. "They were grabbing all the re» crowds and one guy Students threw glass bottles at "I'd probably have made the bounds, coming up with loose police, cheering as the bottles decision within a week had we balls. We couldn't hardly sink turned around and smashed to the ground at offi- won," Williamson said. "But we free throws. We'd make one and got it right in the face cers'feet didn't win, so the way I feel now, miss the other." The officers occasionally I'll be back next year." without a doubt lost AP PhotefMark J. Terr i 11 charged the fans, jogging toward Williamson was 3-16 shooting, The weight of extreme expec- all of his teeth." them with their batons out and A UCLA Bruin fan is thrown in the air during the celebration following scored 12 points and grabbed tations finally broke the spirit of discharging pellets. the school's victory over Arkansas In the NCAA national basketball four rebounds against the a team that thrived on breaking championship. Bruins. Thurman was 2-9, 1-7 down the opposition. Tim McBride Matthew Zujovich, 20, a junior economics student, said he was from 3-point range, and scored "They [the police] pushed me Why did they need to save an five points. "You work so hard for two Los Angeles police department shot by a policeman apparently up and got me going again. They intersection that people were wielding a pellet gun. years. You get a championship just have to do their job, but just hanging out in?" Christian "The way I feel right now, the one year and work hard enough there's absolutely no reason to asked. "I was shot in the back of the NBA is the farthest thing from to get back to the championship pull out a gun and shoot some- The police didn't agree with my mind," Thurman said. game," Williamson said. "For the face and without a doubt lost neck when I was pushing people body when their back is turned." Christian's assessment. all of his teeth," Los Angeles back," Zujovich said. "This guy some reason, everything feels Richardson has been rumored police department spokesman put his barrel in my back, and as Geoff Christian, 25, who grad- "We didn't cause the problem like you wasted the whole season. Tim McBride said. I kept pushing people back, he here. The five percent [of the to be in line for an NBA coaching You've been through so many uated two years ago, blamed the job. As always, he said he'd listen At least one student was hit In shot me In the neck. The shot police. crowd breaking the law] caused tough breaks, and to get to tHe the neck with a pellet, and a knocked me on my face; it hurts the problem. We're the peace- to any offers "because I owe It to championship game and not t£ police officer sustained broken like hell. "We were hist celebrating. makers," McBride said. my family and to myself." able to win, it really hurts." Classifieds

•Attanllon Educallon' ATTENTION BGSU STUDENTS AND OMICRON DELTA KAPPA CAMPUS EVENTS Major* ORGANIZATIONS There will be a mandatory meeting Wed. Apr. S SERVICES OFFERED PERSONALS The BGSU btoodmobile will be here April at e 30 pm at 104 BA. We will elect a new Fundralelng driv. runs Mon. April 3- Thurs. 10-14. We desperately need your help for vol- President so II you're interested please attend. April 6. From 10anv3pm. Coma support unteers and donations. Please call 352-4575 ?'s call Stacy. OSEA * buy your aducatlon merchandise!! or 353-5114II you can help. Recreation Majorsll HEYSEMORSI ■FMA- Did you forget lo order your FREE KARAOKE! Come take a bite from the World Record End of Vie year Gel Together. April 23rd. Mud MEN'S CHORUS The las! Fashion Merchandising Assoc moot- graduation announcementa?? Karaoke-A-Thon II Thurs.-Sat. {all da,, all night') Banana Split Hen's Gamel Call Jen al 2-6613 ASAP tor de- SBX can order them tor you I Union Oval ing will be held on Weds.. April 5th al 8pm in Apr 8. It am-3 pm tails. SO Hours Straight! Minimum order 15. 2 day turnaround Msn's Chorus the Galiena in the AHE Building. We encour- Amani Room Underneath NE Commons Union Oval Thur. - Sat. Studeni Programmers Council win meet on and personalizedl 50-Hour Karaoko-AThon II age everyone to attend because elections wS Proceeds go to CMdren's Resource Center KARAOKE with us Wednesday. Apnl 5. al 530 in me UAO Office. Call SBX ©353-7732I FREE KARAOKEI take place. Sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega FREEH! Student Recreation Cenler 1OT5 SPRING BIATHLON ROWING CLINIC Saturday. April 22. tg«S Criminal Justice Summer Courses 9:30am • noon. Saturday, Aprs 8th Introduction to Criminal Justice (CRJU 210). by the indoor track Pregnant? We can help. Free and confidential - The Recreational Sports Biathlon and Cnme Flioks (CRJU 395) sre offered dur- pregnancy test, support and intormanon. BG •PhiMu-PhiMu-PhiMu MEN'S CHORUS W8GU-FM THE SHARK Congratulations to Bethany Hodakievc Karaoke-A-Thon II includes ing the first sn-week term (May 22 thru June Pregnancy Cenler. Call 3S4-HOPE. a 1/2 mile aarim A a SK run. 30). CRJU 210 (Ml WR 1.00-2.30) is a required There will be a madalory stall meeting April 5, for being selected lor Who's Who SO Hours Straightl Male/temale/co-eovioam course for all CJ Maiora. CRJU 395 (TR 1995 in 121 West Hall beginning al 9 pm. BE Among Students in American Universities Union OvalThur .-Sat. prediction entries. 6 OOPM-9 00PM) tills a CJ Major core eiec- THERE unless your name is Peie Fronk. and Colleges What an Honorl KARAOKE with ua SKYDIVING CLASSES staring Apr. 1st. Stu- l.vo Both courses are open to all students. WBGU-FM THE SHARK FREE!!! Signup dent and group discounts. Visa and M/C ac- in the Intramural Office Questions? Call Tim Carter 3720373. cepted. 10 minutes from BGSU campus, SKY- at the University Field House DIVE BG 352-5200 by 4 00 pm Environmental Action Oroupf WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS continued on p. The 25th Anniversary of Earth Day is almost Wed. Apr! 5.730 pm. 102 BA ^ Wednesday. April 12 'Attention Hungry People* here' Members and interested individuals are Tope: Fun. Fun,Fun social activity For more information Come support OSEA at Burger King on E. encouraged to gel involved in planning. Come and Join Usl can 372-7482 Wool* (or the BK Bash I See you there on Tonight ai90Opmmi00iBA Wed Apr. 5 from 4-7 pm. Global Getaway World Studeni Aaaoclalkm IJNFVERSITY lWIOi\l World Student Association Presents Tropical Safari Health Fair Global-Get Away 'Best Values on Campus Lonhart Grand Ballroom 10:00am-4:00pm International Dinner 199S April 8. First United Methodist Global Getaway Church, 1506 Eaal WOOSter Street. World Student Association Presents WEDN International Encounters 7 00pm- 10.00pm ESDAY I Oil Campus Student Center 8pm - 10pm Tickets will be sold at the KOMI-VH.Itl IM ICA Student Union Foyer. PHEASANT ROOM In to the Streets (April3-7,9:00pm - 5:00pm) Reminder thai Executive Board applications Emended Hours: Mon 9em-7pm »: are due by Fnday. Apr 7. JnCCMB«3208. and wad. gam-7pm. Pkwse Spaghetti can lor information: 372-2249 PIZZA UV SIBS AND KIDS WEEKEND Schedules lor Li' Sibs and Kids Buffet Weekend are available at the Union, Library. Residence Hall UVINO HIV. IN NORTHWEST OHIO $5.20 Front Desks, and Studeni Activities Educate yourself by walching a lour part series All You Can Eat $4.95 ^f^^^^ and Orienlaton in 40$ Sludent on BG24 New*. Livel at 5.30. repeats at Services. Pick up one todayl 1030pm and 730am on Wood Cable Channel LIL' SIBS AND KIDS WEEKEND Incl Suloti I : iked | Inch Salad ft 24. ■'■:;• lye garlic bread

Om:\ l:.tO-7.M, OPEN 5-7PM iDAY I.Oni-M.ltllMI.) PHEASANT ROOM I IBBQ Chicken & I Pasta Day Ribs SHOWGIRLS $5.20 * AMATI UH CON It 1 |$6.95 I F REE ADMISSION Wrdnrsd.iy Apnl r>lli menu change* ^B^^^^r wiin tin-- ;id" weekly. SUMMER! TST % All You Can Eat SIC HI AN I C.IVI AWAY Ind: Complete salad bar.gartc Opon until ».nn evcty brood and unlimited beverage. Fhmsdny I ndiiy S Siiiuid;i\ ■plan cards accepted I Hi '.. liutif Mtl -Toledo - -.' Classifieds The BG News page twelve Wednesday, April 5,1995

continued from p. 11 To marry bils? Not enough money? Desk clerk needed 4/3 days ol a week, The Steamship Welam G. Mather Museum at 12 month leases starting May 19.1995 HEYSEMORSI Wa can help I Cal tor your free 8am-4pm. Must work weekends, other dtyi Downiown Cleveland's North Coast Harbor Is 122N. Entetprise-lBr-1pen»»n-$335 . ual Old you forget» order your no obligation appt. 3S3-0154 or can vary around schedule. Long term position. seeking museum guides tor its 1995 season. 404 E. Coun-28r-2perton-$450 .uW graduation announcemema?? 1 -SOO-788-3728. Ohio Val ley Consumer Credit Phone 352-1520. Buckeye Budget Motor Inn. Candidates should be interested in focal histo- 404 1/2 E. coun.-Cflic.-1 person $260.util SBX can order them tor youl Courrsators. ask tot Tim between 8 and 4. ry and enjoy working with the public. No expe- 426S.Summil-2Br-1porson-$340«Jtil Minimun order 15.2 day turnaround A non-profit oommunity service rience is necessity, and paid training it pro- Steve Smith 352-8917 and per tonal ized! vided. Both weekday and weekend positions Bern, the Beit Iml EARN Call SBX© 353 7732I are available from Summer to early Fell, Applt Everyihirio. Tuxedo Rental I Dry Cleaning cents contact the Steamship William G. Mather ha a Tredition Collegiate Comecoon $350-8400 ' 2 bdrm. 9 $ 12 mo lease inc. heat, hot water, 531 Ridge Museum. 1001 Eest Ninth Street Pier. Clave lend, OH 44114. (216)574-6262^ cooking 6 sewer. Conveniently located • close HepwIOOei Birthday KAPPA 352-8333 PERWEEKORMOREI to campus, library. 6 1-78. Cbugh A Mercer. AMY AFRICA'S Doing on a talari to r.nd her People Needed To Do Fun, Univ. Visage. 3524)184. CHI OMEGA big. 1 more day U' Eery. Respectable Pin or Love. Your Big Full Time Work At Home. FOR SALE AprtS 1886 AprilS 1006 WANTED 24 Hr. MtgGJveaOet.il. 3 Summer Subleasers needed for Fox Run Please Call 354-4328 Kappa Kappa Gamma CALLNOW! 1991 Firebird Formula 5.0 V8. Hunter Green, Hey. Little Suiy.l Do you 'Sublease's Needed* 54K. Auto, 18" linn w/albyi, airbag, AC. CC. think you know? Good things For Summer "95. Close to campus and bars. 5 1-80W-.74-2S77 PW. POL, PA. PM Tilt AMrFM Cesaette. 353-0325" CARTY RENTALS 4 •Phi Mu • Phi Mu - Phi Mu come in Ian package t. Good bedrooms, 2 baths. Can 352-8281. D Fog. 1 owner, garaged, $9,945. Day Summer Lease avail.-1 or 2 bdrmapts Congratulations to Kelly Con lay. 352-4621. $220 per month, air conditioning. Hmgs come in amall packages 1 female subfeaaer needed tor FsaVSpring Jan Boczak and Siaphanta Szabo tor Which one are you getting7 Intl. Ld rates acuxV. Single rooms-$110/mo. 1 st Bwk. session only being choaan at a Univaraiiy Tour $180 mrh * utikwes. 2 blocks Irom campus Kappa Kappa Gamma Call 352-8904. 1993 Suzuki Katana Guide Great Jobl Haven't found • summer jot) yet? 1 or 2 Female Sublease!! needed tor summer, Only 2800 miles. Like Then come join the atafl at Camp Anna Beh- 601 Thlrd-1 bdrm tur n.-grtda-i 2 mo. lea. Kappa Kappa Gamma own bedroom In a 3 bedroom house off route 8. Brand new. Must sell 352-0156. -Pill Mu-Phi Mu-PNMu" rens Girl Scout Camp. Counselors, horse area, 704 Fltlh-2bdrm turn.-g, 12, t mr. leeeee. Lll' Julia Finntrmtker, 10 minutes away Irom BG. $1 SOVmonth plus u- kitchen, and waterfront ttaff needed. Comperi- Congratulations to Paula Waliman and Here's another clue: Your payment is 710Sevenlh-2bdnn untum.-i2 mo. leeae. Susan Fern on baing inducted into Iha blities. 353-1211 -leave message. Dve wages with lots of fun added ei. For more 486 SX 25 computer with 14- monitor 8 key- overduel I leva you Htttal 352-3446-NO PETS Order of Omega Way to Got 1 or 2 summer subteasers tor 1 bdrm. apt, information cal Jen Hargrave 352-8361. board. New mouse ind. System has 8 MEG of SeeyouThurs.l RAM with a 110 MB hard drive. Al components reasonable rent Col 353-2057. Inside tales person at Sheiwin-Wliama in Love. Your Big In excel, cond. 8750.00.352-2103. Apt for sublease in a duplex. 1 bdrm. Con- AMBASSADORS! Kappa Kappa Gamma 1 rmte. needed May-Dec. "OS or longer. Meumee. Position available immediately. Flex- neaut St. Excellent location. New carpet, Juat a amal reminder thai New and vary clean, own room. ible schedule up to 30 hours per week. Ask tor 86 Chevy Cav. AWFM. Auto perfect running $320/mo. us'l. includ. 353-1140. ou< April mealing n Tim StsJngass or Tom Richards ats83-1121.. cond. Some rust Before 5pm, 353-0606; after Kappa Mu EpsHon needt nominations tor the Call 352-94 23III tonight at 9 00 pm in the 5pm 352-7525. "E .cellence in Teaching Mathematics Award.." INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT Alumni Center Sea you there! So. nominate your lavoritl Math pro) m tie Earn up to $25 - $4Sfhour Apt-sized stove. Exec. Cond., $80. Bowling Green Village is now accepting AMBASSADORS! Help! I need a female summer roommate. applications lor May and June apts. 2 BR dept. oftfico at 450 MSC. now through April e. Lease starts Md-May teaching basic conversational 353-9010. English in Japan, Taiwan, or S. Korea. starting at $31 & mo Call 352-6335 or Keep that Florida Tan? Call Michelle 9354-4082 No teaching background or Asian languages stop by our office at 300 Napoleon Rd. AOII'AOII'AOII 10 lor 825 ExerciseAVeighl Bench required. For into, call: (208) 632-1146 Congratula'JOns to Kris Campus Tanning 3S2-7888 $30080 LOOKING FOR A ROOMMATE? extJ55441. Van on her pearling to Call 353-8501 I am looking to sublease Jey Mar' The Highlands Chad Bntantma. Lighthouse Cafe now hiring waiters, wait- AOII-AOII-AOII KKG ' Heather Holmes * KKG tor the FALL semester "95 1 A 2 bdrm., spacious. AC, dean,gas heat. Please cal Eliaa 372-3628 resses, A cooks. Apply In person, Thurs. A Frl., FOR SALE Thursday night is whan wa meal April 13 814; 2605 Broadway, Toledo. Cal for For serious senior 8 grad. student. the night ol Kappa Dreams complete. Smith Corona 4400 Plus Word Processor Starting at $380. Cal 354-6036. more info. 381-1140. w/14 in. monitor. Word Processor. Spread- I hope you are as exdlad aa me. One summer subleaser needed. BGSU HEALTH FAIR 1995 for you'I be the in the Greatest family LOOKING FOR YEAR ROUND EMPLOY- sheet. Data Processing, and Address Files. Close to campus. Hay Guys' Don'i miss this years Ol KKG? Hove you. little! MENT? 90,000 word dCtJonary, uses 3 1/2" hard tem- Call 372-4104 ASAP. Need grad. student or senior to take over lease BGSU Health Far.-Health Salan 8SI" Your Big? TIRED OF WORKING WEEKENDS? plate disks. Must sell! Call Nicole @ 372-1269. Slop by trio Univ. Union brwn 10-4 KKG' Heather Holmes' KKG Earn $8.00 an hour A great benefllo $2S0, paid $500. New and In excellent condi- in May. 3 or 12 month lease. Quiet, 1 bdrm., on Aods. April 5th. to sea what n't ONE SUMMER SUBLEASER NEEDED HUPS tionl graduate apt Call Mchaelal 353-0928. 1 all aoout Don] lor get to mark your 2-story house with porch, get own room, dose OotoRm.360Sludent Servk•• LiP Jenny. Ford Taurus GL '89. AC. AMrFM. auto, very calendarsi Saa You There - Hilary to BW3S. Cal 354-8806. to fill out an application A tlgn-up Subleasing 1BR apt. Unfurnished. One more day and you wil be dependable, asking $2700 OBO. Call BGSU HEALTH FAIR 1888 for an Interview by Friday, Apr. 7th $390 * eie No security deposit needed. Pets Part of the Jackson 5 family. Seeking Star Wars Action Figures and Ships. 353-6064. UPS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EM- allowed. Nice, quiel atmospere. Available in Love, Your Big Cash paid. Cal David at 1-000-281 563? PLOYER Loft for sale. May. Please Call 353-3410, leave message during the day. SUMMER SUBLEASER NEEDED. OWN $50 OBO BIRDFEST IS COMING UL' SIBS AND KIDS WEEKEND 372-6678 ROOM, CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN. CALL Painters and foremen needed. $B-8/nr. Two 3 bdrm. houses, close to campus. - Schedules lor Li I' Siba and Kids BIRDFEST 85 354-2238. Cat College Pro Painters 239 Manville and 835 Fifth St. » APRIL 22 ~ Weekend are available at Iha Union. MACINTOSH Computer. Call 352-9392. Library. Residence Hal l Front Desks, and Summer Subleaser needed-MrF at 1 -600-346-4640. 3 BANDS IN THE COUNTRY Complete system Including printer only Student Activities and Orientation In HOUSE ON WOOSTER INFO/TICKETS $899 405 Student Services. Pk* up one today I Own Room Wanted: Summer subleasers lor a 5 BR house 353-8037 SCOTT/TODO Painters. Summer Job. Cell Chris at 800-289-8888. 354-8048 JOHN UL' SIBS AND KIDS WEEKEND Trida 352-0462 Cleveland Area. Good starting pay. on Wooster St. Close to campus. Rent nego- SEE YA THERE 216-292-0960. tiable. Call 353-0125. Macintosh Centris 610 Computer, 6780, Little Lisa Summer Subleasers 3 big bedrooms, 2 baths 2419600 Data/ Fax Modem, 17" monitor, tons Our Kappa Family is the best. RESORTJOBS ol software. 6 laser writer $2,000 OBO. Cal And Even better now that you are a part Close to campus and bars COUNTRY DANCING Earn D $i2/hr. $ Dps. Theme Parks. Hotels, 354-0214. AT of ill Only 1 more day1 Call 353-4700 or 354-3201 Spas, plus more. Tropical A Mountain des- UPTOWN ttnittons Call 1-206-632-0150 oxt.R55443. MICHAEL JORDAN WEDNESDAYS Want to have the most fun humanly possible in VS.' iry/it'WtU" Run your own business. Gain valuable experi- DANCE LESSONS BG? Live at The Mecca this summer. Only 2 GRANT HILL Minority Career Association will ence while building your resume. Earn up lo WITH BRIAN rooms left • they're going fast. Call now to Catch the soloout be having an MCA meeting today, $10,000. Irrigation sales A Installation. Vehicle matchup. Wed. Apr. 12 Tues. Apr. 4.6pm, Tart Rm .Union 3rd fir reserve your spot tor the summer. Rent nego- BEGIN AT 8PM required. Call Student Sprinklers 2 tickets lor sale AH who are interested in attending tiable I Can move in May 8 Cal 354-6808. 1-000-265-7691. Call ED 354-2091 the Toledo Job Fair on Frl. April 7th WANTED should attend. 2 roommates to live In 5 BR house. Sitter needed in our home for two active boytt. DO EUROPE Questions? 8144/month Call 354-1913. ages 7 and 8.3-5 days per week. 730 or 8am 8228 ANYTIME! Call Hallie Hanson at 353 2125 D 4-5 pm. will consider a mature, dependable Mim-lop bunny with honey-colored fur. Loves II you're a little flexible, we can WANTED student Pay and transportation negotiable attention Has all shots. One yr.oid $20 Cal help you beat the airline's prices. 1 or 2 subleasers needed lor summer. Free air Call 353-2901 alter 5pm. 3 Suzanne 354-7905. •NOHIDOEN CHARGES" Performing at M.T. MUGGS conditioning and gas. Own bedroom. Rent ne- Friday April 7. 9.30 •CHEAP FARES WORLDWIDE" golable. Cal Jen or Mary 353-92i2alier 6:00. Moving Sale AIRHITCH 800-326-2008 All Hal me wr Parallax View SKI FREE NEXT WINTER"! 19" TV tor aakt with wood [email protected] 21 A under 83.21 «overJ2 CRESTED BUTTE MOUNTAIN RESORT Sta nd $110 or beet otter HELP WANTED will be on campus to recauit for our Call 383-8028 alter 3:30pm STUDENT EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM ENJOY A SUMMER OF ENRICHMENT 4 Quarter night. EVERY Thursday 7-9 at Check- er's Pub. NO COVER! This Thursday featuring $500 scholarship. $5.50rhour. Sanyo 2 cass7stereo/rec. player w/ 2 15" FUNHI a FREE UNLIMITED SKI PASS. •A Summer In Mexico Program' tr.eRunaw.sl $1780 weekly possible ipeokeit-875. Technics 5 disc CD player mailing our circulars homing ...and much morel (used 3") *?oo 6"x1S"s*obe llght-820; or 4 weeks in Guadalajara and 1 in Mexico City. Sigma Kappa' Phi Kappa Tau * Sigma Kappa For info cal 202-296-9085. Variety ol positions available. $275 OBO for all. 352-2594. 6hrs. credit in two courses in Mexican Culture. The sister s of Sigma Kappa would like to thank For more Information please There is no substitute for positive experience our coaches for Phi Kappa Tau Knockoutl attend our informational than lo travel through cultural realities of An- Sigma Kappa * Phi Kappa Tau * Sigma Kappa presentation at 7.00pm on FOR RENT cient and Modem Mexico. For more informa- "•ATTENTION" Monday. April 10fh in tion call Prolessor Andrade 372-7119 GRAPHIC DESIGN MAJORS Rm.1lOBA.Bldg. Sigma Kappa* TKE * Sigma Kappa UniGraphics. the university's design or contact our sponsor. FREE FINANCIAL AIDI The sisters of Sigma Kappa would like lo thank 1 and 2 BR apartments. Over $6 Billion m pn vale sector grants & schol- & desktop publishing service. COOP EDUCATION PROGRAM our coaches lor Tau Kappa EpsHon Kickballl is interviewing NOW for the 1 year, nine months, or summer teases. ... or perhaps apply for the arships is now available. All students are eligi- Sigma Kappa * TKE' Sigma Kappa wtnr.,9.1 352-7454. ble regardless ol grades, income, or parent's 9596 academic year. Don't miss outl graphic artist position with income. Let us help. Can Student Financial See details at Student Employment SOFTBALL SCORE KEEPERS STUDY ABROAD STUDENTS 450 Student Services Services: City of Bowling Green Parks and Recreation 1 bedroom apartment, immediate UniGraphics— 1 -800-2636495 exL F55443. Sop by the Travel Booth at the Health Fair on Department seeks softbal scorekeepers (ex- occupancy. Pets are allowed. Wednesday, Apr. 5 from 10:00am-5:00pm hi "ATTENTION" perience preferred) tor adult leagues beginning Call 354-6800 (If interested in the latter, see the L en hart Grand Ballroom to see if you need Graphic Design 8 VCT Ma'ora May 7 and ending August 31.1995. Applicants GSSCircle: immunizations lor your overseas travel. BGSU Student Publications Is now Interview- must be available evenings Irom 6 00 P.M. to details and requirements at M jitculturalism in Higher Education 1 or 2 bdrm. apts. or single room (or male ing lor the position ol PRODUCTION ASSIS- 11:00 P.M. Sunday through Thursday. Rateol April 6,1985 Summer rent: 1-2 lemales lor Only e lew led Student Employment, 450 TANT. Get hands-on experience! See details pay la W.SO/game. Apply in parson al the 430-6:00 oil-campus house, modem, wel-kept. Call today. 9 or 12 mo. leases,. Student Services Bldg.) and requirements at Student Employment 450 Partis 6 Recreation ofBoe in City Pant City of For more info: 372-2426 Rant negotiable. Call Bowling Green is an equal opportunity em- Carty Rentals * 353-0325 Holly @ 372-5895 Student Services. FuH-time VCT co-ops avail- abte. player. THE BLOODMOBILE IS COMING 250 COUNSELORS 8 INSTRUCTORS Student Painters is now looking lor hard work- THE BLOODMOBILE IS COMING needed! ing, motivated students to paint this summer. THE BLOODMOBILE IS COMING Private, coed summer camp in Pocono Mtns.. Earn S5.5O-J7.50 per hour working outside & least 40 hrs. a week. Positions are available all ^^In my book, SamB's, The Hoodmobile will be here April 10-14, NE Pennsylvania. Lohikan, Box 234BG. Forest Creason > Send resumes to: McVCker Insurance jr. Seann tckett $150 Congratulaies Sigma Kappa 6 Sig Ep't -Career Positions" 5825 Weckerty Rd., Whiehouea, OH 43571. $150 on winning tie 1st Annual Specill CsllNCVZ/QuickHlrel Yearly Range Past 146 North Main Bowling Green Olympics Kickbal Philanthropy (419)243-22 22IMPERIAL(419)243-2222 Tau Kappa Epaikm would also like to than* everyone iial pe/obpaied In WANTED: 100 STUDENTS! the event Next years event wil COUNSELORS ■ INSTRUCTORS needed! To lose 5-200 lbs. New Metabolism prove to be an even bigger success. 100 poetllone! Coed summer camp. Pocono Breakthrough. Great for Energy Mine, PA. Peed eatery/Heal (908)889-3339 Tea or Tabs $35 si-800-864-0473 WAITERS Save on Photo Brand New! CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING Earn up la $2.000wmon th working WAITRESSES Processing ut m e e on Cruse Ships or Land-Tour companies. For the Graduate Student World travel. Seasonal 1 lus-ime Blue Ribbon or Young Professional employment available. No experience necessary. Enjoy the Photo For more Information All-You-Can-Eat eel 1-208-634-0468 exlC55444. 1 Management Inc. pasta this week at ■ EXTRA SET HOMESTEAD ONE BEDROOM. 215 E. Poe Rd. Earn casn stuffing envelopes st home. Ail ma- I OF PRINTS I (EVERGREEN APTS.) More size for terials provided. Send SASE to P.O. Box TOWERS WEST IJOEMWafctraaSl. Bow** Owa. Ota 1 the money .compare this lo others 10078, Oatie.KS 66061. ITS OUR HOPE THAT WHEN I * I VaUd on all In-Lab 1 Hr. 419 354-6036 rents $310- $360 353-5800 ■saw PEOPLE THINK OF | Procasslng. Gat the) I TONY PACKO'S, TWO THINGS aecond set ol coior prints COME TO MIND: I tor f 1 when th« first set Is I GREAT FOOD AND _ developed and printed at . GREAT SERVICE. SETTING A ■ Blue Rlbbo Photo Store. ■ STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE . Good on 1,J, 126, 35mm ■ Management Inc. CENTER FOR CHOICE H LIKE THIS MAKES FOR PLENTY ■ and disk film (c-41 ■ EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS. 215 CwiluWUtf rhmlh Cart For Woman OF HARD WORK TO | process). Coupon not I E. Poe Rd. starts at $225. Al • Student fee MAINTAIN THEM. GOOD valid w/othar special utUftJsa Indudad. Halt trie Sacurity PEOPLE ARE THE KEY TO | offers. Coupon must be | Deposit holds Know. 353-5600 • Abortion through Caeck oil txest dditfidxl.» 20 weeks EVERYTHING WE WANT TO BE. presented whan film la left I sod J bedroom srarmaMi IF YOU ARE ONE OF THESE I for processing. One roll I ceevernendy locsnd in oawatoae • Morning after _ par coupon. _ Bowliag Greet: PEOPLE, EXPERIENCED OR treatment PASTA BAR ■ Coupon Expires 4/12/95 ■ . 2 btocki to oowmown lhoff-1 • Caring friend or INEXPERIENCED, • I Noctio Pen Office Tues., Wed.: efw. leswiirllrwi Management Inc. relative allowed WE NEED YOU!!! . Ope i. AH". 1995 for personal April 4th & 5th ■ law fro. Met) » Je40 par mm* CLOSE TO CAMPUS, 114 N. •WAITERS* a Dseeai sad lean mawf EtTesfprtse. 1 bdrm, starts at $300 support Towtrt WMt fWttBuranl McrjoraiWDkilrwjCante. •WAITRESSES* Can m-et» (or at ajiniafiet te oat par mo. InotuHng ati ustrsoa. Caf 16 N. Huron eWMiitiliiiaatcaaeiiyeareaH. now. 353-5800 Toatcto, OH 4360*5 CALL 691-1953 1-600-MSJJ006