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2-12-1991

The BG News February 12, 1991

Bowling Green State University

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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. February IS, 1991 Tuesday Vol. 73 lisue 78 Bowling GrMn, Ohio The BG News

BRIEFLY Coughlin charged with Iraq claims rising Inside civilian death toll Draft expected: LAGA discrimination Speculation about a U.S. draft varies, but if the draft by Robert Davidson is activated there are op- staff writer as war intensifies tions, students were told in a DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia (AP) forum last night. Undergraduate Student "I'm homophobic, I admit it, I — U.S. and allied jets stepped up ►See page 3. Government President Kevin have a problem with it." the air war Monday with hun- Coughlin was accused Monday of dreds more bombing runs against Sex and security: discrimination based on sexual -Kevin Coughlin, USG president Iraqi targets. The city of Basra, Thursday is Valentine's orientation, allegations he did not strategic neart of Iraq's defense, Day but this entire week has deny. was believed all but cut off. been designated as Ro- USG senator Greg Rossetti ac- mance and Responsibility Iraq fired a missile that hit Is- cused Coughlin of discrimination rael early Tuesday, only hours Week. University organiza- on the basis of sexual orientation pressing interest in the vacant tions are promoting safe 28 general assembly meeting after another rocket landed in a in appointing the senate seat left seat. Steeves again contacted agenda. deserted section of the country. sex, communication be- open after former senator Joanne Coughlin on Feb. 5 to inquire tween partners and facts According to Schnetzer, There was an early report of Weaver's resignation. about the status of the position Steeves also contacted Coughlin damage in the second attack. about AIDS. Rossetti contends Coughlin and was told it had already been with interest in Weaver's former ►See page 4. Army spokesperson Brig. Gen. purposely overlooked Lesbian filled. position but was not granted an Nachman Shai said civil defense and Gay Alliance President Da- Rossetti said he believes Mer- interview. Coughlin announced vid Steeves when he appointed workers were at the scene of the Hockey wins/loses: cio was not asked to fill the seat Mercio's appointment in assem- impact, but the location was not As U.S. air commanders pres- The Falcon icers broke Phil Mercio to the vacant seat until after Steeves had contacted bly even though it was not on the Jan. 28. disclosed. sed this "battlefield preparation their longest-ever losing Coughlin and that his appoint- agenda. It was not immediately clear if Ehase," President Bush met with streak Friday, but dropped Coughlin appeared comfortable ment was the result of the homo- When Schnetzer and USG ad- U.S.-supplied Patriot missiles is war advisers to consider or- the next one to Ferris State. with the appointment, adding phobic sentiments of Coughlin. visor James Hulman confronted that Steeves expressed interest were fired to intercept the Scud. dering American troops onto that ► See sports page 9. USG Vice President Linda Coughlin with concerns that the Another army spokesperson, battlefield. late in the selection process. Schnetzer agreed with Rossetti. appointment was discriminatory, who cannot be identified by name "Senators are always telling Schnetzer said senate seats he said, "I'm homophobic, I ad- under military regulations, said Emerging from a White House State presidents who they should ap- were left open by Joanne Weaver mit it, I have a problem with it." there was damage, but would not meeting with Defense Secretary point and how. Presidents do not and David Rice. Shelli Sanderson Although she disagrees with elaborate. There was no imme- Dick Cheney and joint chiefs usually pay attention," he said contacted Coughlin Jan. 23 ex- Coughlin's decision she is not diate report on injuries. chairperson Gen. Colin Powell, 'Highway to Heaven' adding he did not intend to listen pressing interest in the position sure the failure to appoint "We hated to come back, but both just back from Saudi Arabia, works: to senators in this case either. Rice had held. She had an inter- Steeves was sexual discrimi- we ran out of bombs," an exuber- the president said the air war According to Rossetti, Steeves view with Coughlin Jan. 24 and Safety improvements called Coughlin on Jan. 24 ex- ant U.S. Air Force pilot told re- ' 'will continue for a while.'' along a U.S. 27 stretch dub- her appointment was on the Jan. L See USO, page 6. porters on his return. See Roundup, page 6. bed the "Highway to Heaven" have helped re- duce the number of fatal wrecks in Ohio, a citizen ac- Administration to tivist said Monday. Bert Harbin founded the Action 27 Committee after his teen-age daughter was absorb impact of killed in a December 1986 traffic wreck along the But- ler County highway. The committee in 1987 erected budget reductions 14-foot-tall wooden crosses at roadside to symbolize J traffic deaths that had oc- by Jeremy Stone Weber Several items have not yet been curred. staff writer named in the state's $1.87 million The committee lobbied cut. These items are expected to the Ohio Department of bring the University's total re- Transportation in 1987 to See related story page 8 duction to about $2 million. widen the road in spots and The University administration These cuts — plus some smal- to make three sharp curves will bear most of the state- ler reductions when the line items more sweeping ana safer to mandated $1.87 million budget come through — should be suffi- follow. Some of the work has cut, slashing cient to meet OBOR's reduction, begun, or is planned this operating bud- Dalton said. year and next in other loca- gets for most "[Vice presidents] will have to tions. The projects are to administration be careful to keep operating costs cost about $1 million. areas. down," Dalton said. "But the fact University that we had $900,000 more than Giftwrap perfection: officials are us- planned certainly gave us a little Soihe gift wrap lasts ing three meth- cushion." ■ longer than the gift. It ods to meet the These cuts should not affect . 1 doesn't decompose in land- reduction students, he said. fills and it won t burn when ordered by the Student affairs, planning and !( thrown into the fireplace. Ohio Board of Edmonds budgeting, University relations Cleo Inc., a Memphis- Regents earlier this month. They and operations will be affected by B ' V* based division of Gibson are: the plan. Student Affairs Vice ■ Greetings Inc., is launching President Mary Edmonds said a line of products it calls • Reducing non-instructional her assistants are currently ex- Hff budgets by $500,000. Through this ploring ways to meet this reduc- Earth Friendly. The gift move, all vice presidential areas, n t., m. wrap is made of recycled tion. ■1, > : \ and recyclable paper, which except academic affairs, must "Everyone will have to tighten the company hopes will reduce their budgets two percent their belts — some things we generate $10 million in an- by the end of the fiscal year (June planned to do, we won't be able nual sales. 30). to," she said. "Certainly we will • Continuing the hiring freeze on maintain services to students as faculty and staff positions. The much as possible." Nation freeze is expected to save the University administrators have University $470,000 by the end of been expecting the cutbacks for the fiscal year. several months and Edmonds 'Toying' around: • Taking advantage of a $900,000 said she hopes the forewarning Raggedy Ann and Andy Eire-cut budget surplus. Chris- will help lessen the cuts' impact. welcomed visitors, a brass opher Dalton, vice president of "I asked my assistants in July BO N«wi/Tim Norman band heralded the arrival of planning and budgeting, said the to cut back on spending, so I'm Struttin' Her Stuff the Toxic Crusaders envi- University's income was higher hoping they'll have a little in the ronmental watchdogs and than originally planned due to kitty, she said. "It's always a Marilyn Slivka walks around the running track In Eppler South on Monday afternoon. Sllvka. a former Mattel proclaimed rapper higher than expected enrollment University employee, walks lor 30 minutes each day and occasionally brings her children with her. M.C. Hammer will join and instructional subsidy income. 3 See CuU, page 6. Barbie as its latest doll creation. Toy industry officials Detroit officials indicted Student seeks city released a downbeat report about their business as the Police chief, ex-deputy chief charged by grand jury 10-day trade exposition opened. council nomination DETROIT (AP) - The city's police chief and a through 1988 and deposited in businesses control- former deputy chief who was a business partner of led by Weiner. Hart also was charged with stealing TSR Inc., which markets Mayor Coleman Young were indicted Monday in a an additional $1.29 million from the fund by cash- by Aaron Dorksen mittee so it can make an en- "A Line in the Sand," a federal probe of the theft of nearly $2.6 million ing 98 checks from 1982 through 1989. staff witter dorsement for the May primary. board game about the Gulf from a secret police fund. War, passed out fliers about A grand jury indicted Police Chief William Hart Weiner, 44, reportedly channeled some of the Attending many city council its game at the Toy Center on seven counts and the former deputy chief, Ken- police money to a dummy corporation in Califor- Alex Teodosio, a senior politi- meetings during the past several door. Each flier carried a neth Weiner, on five counts, said U.S. Attorney nia. Documents show the company paid $72,000 in cal science major, is seeking the years, Teodosio said he has eval- small American flag. Stephen Markman. rent on a Beverly Hills home occupied by Hart's Democratic Party's nomination uated the student representation For 18 months, the grand jury has been in- daughter and son-in-law. in the May primary for the city in the council and decided he vestigating the alleged disappearance of money Charges against Hart include embezzlement of council-at-large would be an asset to council. Weather from a secret police department fund set up to pay public funds and obstruction of justice, both of position. He said he believes he has the informers, buy drugs and conduct undercover in- which carry a maximum sentence of 10 years, experience and the ability to pro- vestigations. conspiracy, which carries a five-year maximum Teodosio an- vide a fresh, new insight. "The indictments set forth an extremely serious and income-tax evasion, which carries a top pen- nounced his in- "The University has 17,000 stu- violation of the public trust on the part of these in- alty of three years. tention to run in dents and I think the students Partly cloudy: dividuals," Markman said. Weiner is charged with embezzlement, conspir- an address to play a major role in the commu- Tuesday, partly cloudy. He criticized the city for what he said was its acy and tax evasion. the Wood nity." Teodosio said."I don't Highs from the mid 20s. "tepid at best" assistance in the investigation. County Demo- think in the past the students' in- Tuesday night, variable Hart and Weiner will probably be arraigned on Detroit police spokesperson Allene Ray said cratic Execu- terests have been adequately ad- cloudiness. Low from 15 to the charges later this week. neither Hart nor the department would comment tive Committee dressed. 25. Wednesday, mostly "I am innocent of these charges and of course on the indictments. In the past, Hart has denied last Thursday. Teodoslo "I think I could link together cloudy with a slight chance my immediate and greatest concern is the effect misusing the fund and has accused Weiner of em- Teodosio will the student body with the com- of rain or snow. Highs from this indictment will have on my wife and children, bezzling from it. be running against Democratic munity of Bowling Green," he 30 to the lower 40s. as well as the men and women of the Detroit Police Hart joined the department in 1952. He worked incumbent Tom Anderson, a Uni- said. compiled from local and Department," Hart said in a statement. undercover for many years and was widely con- versity professor. Today the two Teodosio said the problems last wire reports Markman said 54 checks totaling $1.29 million sidered a "cop's cop." Young appointed him chief candidates will be screened by were drawn from the secret fund from 1986 in 1976. the Democratic Executive Com- D See Candidate, page 6. Tu.'.day February 12 1991 THE BG NEWS Editorial

alleged misuse of the USG copier. But the point was These are simple things we should expect elementa- lost as a number of senators scurried off to their greek ry students to be introduced to — not students of USG checks time meetings. ''higher education." Those students who thought USG was important Tnis ignorance of geography is not confined to UNC enough to bother to vote for should recognize where the though — it's a national problem. priorities of their leaders lie. How can we expect to be the "leaders of a New World more than issues USG President and Sigma Phi Epsilon member Ke- Order," when one out of seven U.S. adults cannot iden- If you've got an issue to bring up at an Undergrad- vin Coughlin needs to take control of the situation. tify the United States on an unmarked map? It seems uate Student Government meeting, make it short Convene meetings earlier in the day, on another night, almost humorous, but it's frightening' that our country or don't make it at all. or penalize the greek students who regularly snub USG is so ignorant when it comes to geography. This is the message USG is sending students. It ap- business. University students cannot escape criticism either. pears many members are more concerned with getting Our advice to voters is to consider this when voting in After a week of constant coverage of the war in the out of meetings early for personal reasons than listen- March. Middle East, half of 112 geography students were un- ing to the concerns of their constituents or debating able to identify five or more of the 13 Middle Eastern bilk countries. Overall, 65 percent failed the test. USG officials traditionally work hard to cram busi- Something is incredibly wrong when we are spending ness inside of two hours — between 7 and 9 p.m. on Poor geography billions of dollars on a war that might be fought on the Mondays — so that greek members may rush off to at- moon for all some Americans know. tend their chapter meetings at 9. Plus, these questions only dealt with countries' loca- Enough is enough. skills no excuse tions. Geography is made of many more ingredients, We realize that public meetings need to be kept including climate, agriculture, industry, etc.... within a reasonable time frame. We also recognize that Christopher Columbus may have had a little trou- It is important for our nation to become more fami- USG meetings have a unique potential to drag on for ble finding America, but give him some credit. lar with the location as well as the makeup of as many hours if debate is not kept under control. Maps weren't high-tech in 1492 and besides, most peo- countries as we can. If we don't, how can we expect to Yet, open discussion is being stifled under the cur- ple still thought the world was flat. understand and deal — peacefully — with other na- rent system. USG ends around 9:00, whether or not Since then, our geographic skills have steadily in- tions? business is completed, because of the regular exodus of creased — or have they? At the University of North The problem does not lie entirely with our educa- greek representatives from the floor. Serious business Carolina, geography students did worse on an identical tional system, but instead with our country's values. cannot take place when key members aren't present. test run 35 years earlier in The New York Times. More people can name a member of the World Wres- We saw this two weeks ago. The College Democrats Ninety percent of the students failed the test. Some tling Federation than a foreign leader. attempted to refute the USG leadership's claim that even thought the "state of Atlanta" was N.C.'s south- We need to consider geography a critical science, not they were involved with former senator David Rice's em neighbor. just a minor section of social studies. 'Political demon' is war propaganda Every empire has required an and victims. The fruits of war are external enemy, in order to justi- young children who must be told fy its measures to suppress do- that their father was shot down mestic unrest, and to silence its over Baghdad. The fruits of war internal critics. The fundamental are the mothers and fathers of basis of American power in the wounded and captured soldiers. twentieth century has been the The fruits of war are young wom- quest for empire. The propa- en and men who will lose their ganda of American power has limbs, or are paralyzed, or blin- always created external enemies, ded by mortar fire, and must be larger-than-life figures which are retrained to enter the workforce. used to justify massive military The fruits of war are the expenditures. thousands of families whose eco- nomic lives are disrupted, pushed to the edge of bankruptcy, falling behind in mortgage payments, Along the because one parent in the army reserve has been shipped out to Saudi Arabia. Color Line Television reporters tell us about "surgical air strikes" by By American bombers, a concept both absurd and dishonest. Pilots Dr. Manning Marable speeding at one thousand miles per hour, dropping one-ton bombs guided by lasers, are not conduct- ing kidney transplants or brain Hussein is only the latest in a microsurgery. They are obliter- series of "political demons" ating families, homes, mosques created by the U.S. government and centers of daily life. The officials and the corporate elite. 16-year-old boys in the Iraqi army To preserve corporate domina- are not the security thugs who tion of world oil markets and to raped and murdered Kuwaiti assert American military he- people. They are also the inno- gemony in the Mideast, the cent victims. masses of U.S. citizens are being The only positive fruits of war LETTERS manipulated into endorsing a war are the protests of those who op- in which thousands of innocent pose death and destruction. In people will become victims. Germany, one hundred thousand troops, the French minister of people and a substantial amount The American people were told marched the day after war be- Bush's reasons Defense resigned in protest of the of the world's oil. Or do they? Expressing opinions that the fruits of war would be the gan. In Hiroshima, survivors of French role in the Gulf — as has It makes me wonder if they necessary for peace easy destruction of an evil dicta- the 1945 atomic bombing staged a for war on Iraq the minister of Turkey. Iran is have heard of the American poli- tor, the crushing of international sit-in. The bitter fruits of war will harboring Iraqi warplanes and cy of Liberal Internationalism. Editor, The News: terrorism and the re- only be ended when the American not substantial the Islamic peoples in Asia are This is a guiding ideology within I have been reading the news- establishment of the U.S. as a people regain control of their pro-Hussein. the American government. Its papers and watching the news superpower. government, demanding an end Editor The News: emphasis is on international report on some of the responses to Few measured the real human to the politics and violence, which It's high time that the argu- The war will help the economy freedom, politically and demo- the war by the American people. costs of war, upon both its victors threatens the peace of the world. ments which the Bush adminis- Wrong. Alan Greenspan recently cratically. It is the American Some people pray for peace, tration has been using to justify stated that the war would deepen concept to promote freedom some pray for the liberation of the war be seen for what they re- the recession that is currently in throughout the world. Kuwait and all pray for the safe ally are — intentional distortions progress. Besides, we have such We are engaging in this policy return of our servicemen and of reality. a stockpile of weaponry that no in the Middle East. President women. However, even though new weapons would be needed for Bush feels that we cannot stand these groups have the same ob- The BG News We are protecting the human quite some time thereby elim- by and see this happen to the jective in mind, there has been a - An Independent Student Voice - lights of Kuwaitis. Wrong, the inating the boost of the economy world. mounting conflict between them. from military production of feudal monarchy of Kuwait rou- I hate the comparison, but I The peace protesters and Opera- Editorial Board tinely denied civil liberties to its shudder at the possiblity that tion Desert Storm supporters are citizens. According to our state these protesters could turn this fighting for the same cause — James A. Tinker department, there are "restric- John Bernard, into a situation similar to Viet- peace. editor tions on freedom of assembly and senior nam. The protests, the marches, Nobody wants to go to war. No- Jill Novak Michelle Banks speech, the right of citizens to the rallies... people smoking mar- body wants to see people killed. managing editor assistant managing editor change their government, wom- John Kohlslrand ijuana and trying to tell the We, as Americans, want peace, city editor en's and worker's rights, instan- government how to run a country. not only for ourselves but for Charles Toil Chuck Travis ces of arbitrary arrest, mis- I ask the protesters — how do other nations as well. But to at- editorial editor editorial contributor treatment of prisoners, and lack War protesters in you think that made the soldiers tain this goal, we need to find of due process in trials..." Per- feel? How do you think they feel some middle ground where haps we should have invaded America unaware now? How would you feel fighting groups and individuals can ac- The BG News Staff Kuwait years ago to free its peo- for a group of unappreciative cept each other's beliefs. ple. of Gulf realities, people? Protesters and supporters News EdrKX Christian Thompson Copy Editor Michelle latter Saddam Hussein is evil incar- I proudly proclaim that my should stop attacking each other Sporti Editor Matt Schroder Copy Editor Mlcheee Lanerty nate Wrong. He is a man much brother is serving in the U.S. and let each group, each individ- AMI Sports Editor Steve Euton Copy Editor Mlchale Taylor like other men throughout the 'guiding ideology' AMI Sports Eatiw Jamie Joes Copy Editor Kathleen Lowry Navy and I support the troops in ual express their own opinions on Wire Editor Tanya Moore Copy Editor NkMFkxoe world who thirst for power. the Middle East. No, I am not a the subject. We value our free- AMI Wits Editor Copy Editor Cyndi Prada America conducted business with warmonger, nor do I endorse any doms so much, yet we often deny Photo Editor Jay MurdocR Copy Editor Marci Stork him and supported him through- Editor The News: type of violence, but I do support Insider Editor P. Franda Esposito Copy Edltoi Keae Schkmer others their freedoms. Insider AMI Editor J.J Thompson Copy Editor Jamie Smith out his eight year war against The fact that Americans want freedom from oppression and I Genny Gaustad, Invest Director Wynne Everett Copy Editor Jack DIM Iran. He was our ally when he our troops out of the Gulf is as- am an advocate of morality. It is political science Features Director Jennifer Teday Prod Sup'r Tan J MacMey was fighting against the Kurdish. tounding. The protests are infur- far from moral to try such an act Chief Copy Editor Matthew A Daneman Piod. Sup'r Ryan Tlrti iating. The protesters say they on an undefiled people. Cruel Copy Editor tven Qroger Prod. Sup'r Moty Zakraleek The Golf War will be a short want peace. But leaving the Think about what you are doing Copy Editor Trieh Davis Prod Sup'r Derrick ROM war Wrong. Pentagon officials Middle East and letting a mad- to your country, the men and now publicly admit what they man like Hussein run over inno- women serving and fighting for Editor's note The BG News e» uubtehed defy Tuesday avough Friday during Die academic year and weakly knew all along — the massive cent countries isn't the way to durng the summer melon by eta Board or student Pubtcebona or Bowing Green State Unfcerany it. I believe in the Constitution Opaaona expressed by ixjkjmmets do not neceaaamy reflect me opmiona of The BG News bombings of Iraq have been of achieve it. Do they seriously and the First Amendment. So, to readers The BG wewe end Bowing Green stele UMversNy era equal eppcrturtty envkwera: and do not limited value and now a protrac- mean to suggest that the US. yes, they do have a right to ex- owcrvNnote n hiring pracBOM Because of the large The BG Men* eel not accept advemang (bet la deemed daenmmelory. degrading, or meuMng on ted ground war is about to begin. leave the area and give the people Eress their opinions. It is just too ma bane of race. ees. or naaonal origin of the Middle East and their re- ad that some of the protesters number letters with similar The allied coalition is undivided sources to Hussein on a silver ideas for and against the Copynght 1991 AJ BJghta Reserved. are so ignorant toward the situa- war, The News would like to Wrong. Belgium recently platter? The only way to assure tion. I spoke to one person against Offloe counal Office dropped out of the coalition. peace is to return Kuwait to the inform its readers we can- Ph (4191 3722001 210 Meet Hal Ph: (419) 372-SMB the action and he couldn't locate not print all your responses. Japan is completely divided and legitimate government of Kuw- Iraq on a map. I just wish before Bowing Green Stale UVWeretfy has committed funding only on ait. some of these people spoke they We appricate your interest Bowing Green. Ohio 43403-0276 and encourage continued 8 00 am 10 6.00 pm the provision that the money be Surely, these protesters don't would educate themselves. Monday through Fndey used for "non-lethal" purposes. want the U.S. to stand by and let Heather Mitchem, response. Germany has committed no Hussein take over these faultless 214 McDonald North THE BG NEWS Campus Draft options examined Speakers contribute 'rich array' of war experiences

by Jeremy Stone Weber trol, in a worst-case scenario, I sincere beliefs against partici- staff writer can almost guarantee you'll see pating in any war. a draft," he said. "Views about a particular Susan Rowe, staff assistant war don't wash," he said. "That Although U.S. government for U.S. Congressperson Marcy sort of ambivalence suggests officials claim the Persian Gulf Kaptur, told students about the insincerity." war will not necessitate a draft status of a possible draft. L. Djisovil Eason said he was here, the possibility weighs She said no plans are under- in the process of applying for heavy on the minds of many way to reinstate a draft, but if conscientious objector status Americans. one was started, no women when he received his draft no- Students got a chance Mon- would be drafted and no student tice. Eason went to jail rather day night to explore their op- deferments would be given. than face the possibility of tions concerning a possible University theatre professor combat. draft should the crisis in the Mike Lee said he obtained Eason said Martin Luther Persian Gulf escalate. Five conscientious objector status King Jr.'s death had a large ef- panelists who either served dur- because of his religious convic- fect on his decision to object. ing the Vietnam War or refused tions. "I decided at that moment to serve told students they do "I'm a conscientious objector [King's funeral) to do what I not have to comply with any po- — I have been all my life, Lee could to join the movement to tential draft. said. "To kill any human being bring an end to the conflict," he Warren Hunt was drafted is to kill some part of God." said. when he was 19 and served two Lee urged students who do Apart from complying with a years with the Army in Viet- not believe in war to register draft or becoming a conscien- nam. He is currently serving in their beliefs with the National tious objector, another option the Ohio National Guard, await- Interreligious Service Board would be to enlist in an officer ing a possible call-up to serve in for Conscientous Objectors as training school to avoid a draft. Brlant "Mike" Lee discusses how he obtained conscientious objector status tor the Vietnam War in a the Persian Gulf. soon as possible. Ross Pfeiffer chose that option question and answer session on Monday evening. The discussion, entitled "It There Is A Military Draft, Hunt said he expects to see a However, he cautioned stu- with the Air Force. What Are Your Options," was sponsored by University Honors Program and Honors Student Associa- draft initiated. dents only to apply as a cons- "I represent an option avail- tion. "If this war gets out of con- cientious objector if they have G See Draft, page 6. Support NATIONL CONDOM WEEK JJ^ft

THE WOMEN'S STUDIES PROGRAM IS PLEASED TO INVITE YOU TO A FREE WORKSHOP OFFERED BY MARIA LUISA JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE "PAPUSA" MOLINA February 16, 1991, 10:00am-4:00pm, in SUMMER & FALL RENTALS the Ice arena Lounge LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Papusa Molina, Director of The Women's Resource and HOUSES, DUPLEXES, & APARTMENTS Action Center of the University of Iowa, is internationally recognized for her outstanding leadership in the area of Nearly 5QQ UnitS with SUPER locations human rights. Papusa understands the labels we have STOP IN TO 319 E. WOOSTER FOR A BROCHURE OF COMPLETE developed to express the dynamics of how we define others DETAILS AND SPEAK WITH OUR FRIENDLY STAFF. and how we define ourselves in our daily discourses and behaviors. She is expertly skilled at helping others to JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE 319 E. WOOSTER understand and develop community building in a non-judgmental and non-confrontational workshop 354-2260 environment. The goal of the workshop is to start devising (ACROSS FROM TACO BELL) strategies for alliances across differences. WE ENCOURAGE UNDERGRADUATES, GRADUATES, FACULTY, STAFF, ADMINISTRATION, AND AREA RESIDENTS TO ATTEND THIS VERY IMPORTANT EVENT. Workshop Format -■■■■■■■■■■£ L Introduction Personal Work Alliance Building •Theoretical Framework • Primary Experiences of Difference • Dynamics of Coalition • Myths and Misinformation • Experiences of Separation • Institutional Transfomation iiiiiiimmiiiir •Target Groups • Internalized Oppression • Alliance and Its Price

PLEASE CALL THE WOMEN'S STUDIES OFFICE AND TELL US YOU'RE COMING SO WE CAN PLAN FOR REFRESHMENTS: 372-7133 (LANE ALDRIDGE). Using his 0C MONEY CARD to feed the troops, Abner soon became NEVER AGAIN NEVER AGAIN NEVER AGAIN NEVER AGAIN NEVER AGAIN the darling of the Sunday sports bunch. Never Again is an organization that is designed to promote responsible decisions about drinking and driving. Never Again is not against drinking. kThe decision to drink is an individual choice, but when a drunk person gets behind the wheel, all of us can be affected. HOW CAN YOU HELP? One of Never Again's goals is to spread our message to high school students in the form of a classroom presentation. There will be another mandatory training session for all who wish to become involved in this project.

WHEN: Feb. 12 - that's tonight WHERE: Taft Room, 3rd Floor Union The 0C MONEY CARD gives you access to your bank accounts TIME: 9 p.m. day or night at Money Center? Money Station" and PLUS System* SPEAKER: Clay Williams: Associate automatic teller machines all over Northwest Ohio and throughout Professor, school of HPER the Midwest. So whenever you need money for yourself, or to help a few friends, we're here.. .anytime. EVERYONE is welcome! This is an excellent

opportunity to get classroom experience and relay a OHIO CITIZENS BANK valuable and life saving message. Come and join us. ! OC Branch 735 S. Main St. • MONEY CENTER 434 E. Wooster • ! NEVER AGAIN NEVER AGAIN NEVER AGAIN NEVER AGAIN NEVER AGAIN I Tuesday February 12. 1991 THE BG NEWS Week focuses on safe sex Events include talk show, free condoms, speakers focus on people with AIDS ana of the University Student Health by Greg Watson how it affected their lives, their Services Dr. Joshua Kaplan will staff writer loved ones' lives and re- also participate in the talk show. lationships." Information about AIDS, con- With Thursday being Valen- The five-person panel will con- dom use and relationships will be tine's Day, what week is more sist of three AIDS patients, one available at "Safer Sex Dis- appropriately named than Ro- person *t the Human Immun- flays" on campus, Wright said, mance and Responsibility Week odef icien^ Virus and a caregiver ree condoms also will be dis- — teaching us that with romance for AIDS patients. tributed at the displays. comes responsiblity? Kim Jones, assistant director The displays will be in the Edu- Jean Wright, director of the of Greek Life and host of the talk cation Building today and Wellness Center, said the main show, said she wants to provide tomorrow and in the Math Sci- emphasis of Romance and Re- students a chance to see the hu- ence Building Thursday and Fri- sponsibility Week is to promote man side of people with AIDS, in- day. All displays will be open 10 safer sex and communication be- stead of just the statistics. a.m —2 p.m. tween partners. "Students will benefit from the "We are not trying to encour- The week's programming will talk show." Jones said. "They age sexual activity [with the dis- include a talk show with people will not only see the hard and cold plays], but how to properly use a who are living with AIDS, a safe- stats about AIDS, but the person- condom," Wright said. sex display and an AIDS- al side of people with AIDS. AIDS awareness programs will awareness show on closed-circuit "It's easy to see the statistics be shown February U-14 at 8:30 television. and think, This will not make an p.m. — 9:30 p.m., on closed- "Communication [between impact on my life,'" she added. circuit television in residence partners] is important," Wright Wright said the show will also halls, Wright said. said. "If a partner is not comfort- give students a chance to see that Other organizations involved able with certain sexual behav- AIDS patients are no different with Romance and Responsibility iors, they should explain (the from people without the disease. Week are Residence Life, Greek problems to their partners] — Students will have a chance to Life, Health and Human Ser- part of love is respect." ask questions and dispel myths vices, the Prevention Center and The talk show, "Fighting For and stereotypes of people with the Student Wellness Center. Their Lives: People Living With AIDS in a 45-minute ques- As a part of Romance and Re- AIDS," will be tonight at 7:30 in tion/answer session at the end of r risibility Week, members of SO Newt /Todd Swan son the Lenhart Grand Ballroom of the show, Jones said. Student Health Service will go Bolssy a Good Drawer! the University Union. University AIDS education di- rector Betsy Bunner and director C See Romance, page 6. John Bolssy, a senior graphic design mo|or, sketches o couple during the Mardl Gras International Wright said, "The show will Celebration at the Lenhart Grand Ballroom on Saturday. More than 1,200 people attended the event, which raised $600 tor charity. BG leadership conference hlmnns BG News.. emphasizes student issues 1A Keeps you GOLD TOE® SOCKS by Jacqueline Porter dinator Kari Kolman. attending the conference are: up to date! staff writer "This is the largest student-run University of Cinncinati, Purdue ... for Him conference that has been planned University, University of Michi- A special valentine for a mmwMMim'im to date in the country," she said. 6an, Tapaw University, Indiana special person. He'll love Visitors from 12 states and Extensive measures were tak- hiversity and Baldwin Wallace Canada will soon "Discover the en to invite many greek organiza- College, said Kolman. these great fitting, long s & s Difference" at the University this tions, said publicity coordinator Athough the conference is pri- wearing Gold Toe* weekend. Lance Hudnell. marily a greek operation, other socks Two styles BARBER The event, sponsored by the "A letter was sent to every organizations are invited, Hud- One size Panhellenic and Interfraternity national fraternity and sorority to nell said. (its all SHOP councils, will be the University's encourage their individual chap- "We definitely encourage other 11th annual greek leadership con- ters to attend," he said. organizations to attend the con- 700 ference, said publicity coor- Among the major universities ference, "he said. We specialize The majority of the issues dis- Downtown, BG cussed deal with issues that di- in short hair rectly affect all students, Kolman 353-4500 TUESDAY'S -xx/s said. styling SPECIAL "Although some of the sessions deal directly with greek issues — about 85 percent of the sessions deal with issues that affect 164 S. Main M 11*1 K W S 10 everyone." she said. s \! H JO "i Mi Hudnell said there will be more Unimans Charge U « M N I I' 'SI I' than 50 sessions with subjects in- VISA—MasterCard—American Express cluding legal liability, rush, crea- tive programming, motivation, hazing, conflict managment and 8 oz. New York Strip acquaintance rape. The keynote Update Update Update Update Update Update Update speaker will be former National Steak Dinner President of Delta Gamma Soror- with Potato & Side Dish ity Maureen Syring, said Kol- What are you man. Kolman said Syring will speak ff) Only $5.95 on how organizations are unique doing Sunday 12:00 -2:00 P.M. within themselves. Mon - Thurs . . ll:30 -1:30 P.M. "The topic she will speak on Feb. 15 -16? 4:30 - 7:00 P.M. will be the difference between or- ■j$> Friday 11:30A.M. - 1:30P.M. Sanizations and the people within lem and how they interact," she Going skiing Don't Miss the Valentine's Day Special Thursday! said. with Q™5) of course! IS THE TIME TO SIGN UP Located in the university Union A new addition to the confer- Quantum OO card at t epted after 4:30 (or on-campus students ence will be a trade of different Sign-up now for a week- FOR THE SPRING Quantum 9<> card accepted all day for off-campus students chapter paraphernalia, said | end at Seven Springs MINI-COURSES! Kolman. i Resort in Pennsylvania!

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Update Update Update Update Update Update Update t THE BG NEWS Tuesday. February 12 1991 BLOTTER Mock Trial Team ■Police received a complaint ■Johnny Edwards, Wayne, O., Prairie Margins to of a naked man masturbating in was cited for disorderly conduct front of the laundromat at Park- with persistence while intoxi- view apartments, 1048 N. Main cated and resisting arrest in the conquers setbacks St., Thursday morning. 800 block of Fifth Street Saturday showcase campus ■City police responded to a morning. professor, was forced to take dis- loud music complaint in the 100 by Rodney Auth ciplinary action to remove a key block of South Main Street ■Jeffrey Bumpus, Portage, O., writer member from his team. Thursday evening. was cited for DUI Saturday writers and artists This action caused several ■City police responded to a morning. The University's Mock Trial members with literally no expe- loud party complaint in the 800 by Thomas J.L. Merker Team has declared war. rience to learn new roles. block of Fourth Street Thursday ■A resident of the 300 block of writer Following the shipment of tri- DiMarzio said this disciplinary evening. Pearl Street reported his 1989 captain Charolette '"Chuck" Ten- action supports the team's belief Dodge truck was stolen while ■Campus police extinguished a Publish or perish — for many years that has been the motto of many nant to the Gulf in an answer to that "there are more important fire burning in a dumpster near parked at his residence Saturday her "personal call to duty," the things than winning at all the Delta Tau Delta fraternity afternoon. The vehicle was later aspiring writers, but often the auest for publication is quite difficult. cosf'and team member Julie Ar- recovered in Perrysburg Heights. Undergraduates, however, have an opportunity to publish their team has dedicated the season to house Friday morning. work here on campus in the University's undergraduate literary re- her. Hence, their season long kangel agreed. ■Mark Mihalek and Vaughn Several savings bonds were miss- theme, "From Imminent Thun- ing from the vehicle. view — Prairie Margins. The literary review is an open forum spon- Bowman, both residents of 542 sored by the English department and gives undergraduate students der to D-Day." "You know you are a good team Frazee Ave. Apt. 19, were ar- ■A resident of the 500 block of when you place fourth out of 14 Pike Street reported Saturday the chance to refine their writing skills. According to members of the rested for possessing criminal Students may submit poetry, fiction, non-fiction, photographs and team, these code names — de- teams after losing an integral tools, criminal trespassing and afternoon someone broke into his scribing the seasonal transition member," she said. receiving stolen property and apartment during the night, reproducible art to Prairie Margins. watched television, ate three ot "Not everything submitted is published, but your chances are from the beginning of the year in were taken to Wood County Jus- good," said Prairie Margins adviser Ken Letko. Toledo to the upcoming national Part of this "success under tice Center Friday morning. the complaintant's hot dogs and competition in Des Moines — re- pressure" is due to the guidance spilled ketchup around his kitch- At its conception in 1963, the literary review was titled Inkstone and ■ An employee of College was bound by University censors. The early issues fell under the flect the love and admiration the and tutelage of remaining cap- Station, 1616 E. Wooster St., re- en. team has for Tennant. tains Eric See and Kelly Warner. ■A resident of the 800 block of watchful eyes of University officials who had the power to censor any- ported there was a fight involving thing they deemed unfit for publication. This young team — only two two males in front ofthe bar Fri- Eighth Street reported someone Through attention to detail and etched a picture of male genitals This was done during the peak of student activism in the 60s. The members have more than a year day morning. University did not want one of its own financially-sponsored maga- of experience —has been tested long hours of preparation, the ■City police responded to a in the back window of his vehicle early. veterans have molded the inex- loud party complaint in the 500 while it was parked at his resi- zines used as a forum for students to attack the establishment, espe- Krienced team of Julie Ar- dence Saturday afternoon. cially when the establishment included the University. Less than 48 hours before the block of East Reed Street Friday Once Inkstone became firmly established, the University recog- Toledo tournament, Tennant was ngel, Debra Marshall, Kelly morning. ■Bryan Pederson, 155 Kohl shipped out and shortly before the Wood, Julie Ann Sweet and Hall, was cited for theft at nized the magazine as a legitimate literary journal and passed the ed- ■John Bollin. Toledo, was cited itorial responsibility back to the editors. Dayton competition, coach Den- Tammy Diehl, into a finely tuned for possessing a false ID and dis- Kroger's, 1096 N. Main St., Satur- nis DiMarzio, legal studies Mock Trial machine. orderly conduct Friday morning. day evening. The result was an open forum produced either once or twice a year ■Steven Ambrose, Toledo, was ■Ronald Wickard, Cygnet, O., with a new name — Prairie Margins. cited for disorderly conduct Fri- was cited for disorderly conduct While the review can be a good beginning for people majoring in in city lot 2 Sunday morning. English or creative writing, submissions are not limited to these day morning. fields. ■City police responded to a ■Carl Garner, 41018 Mermill Editor Katrina Vandenberg said, "You don't have to be a career loud music complaint in the 100 Road, was arrested for domestic writer to get published. Art is for everyone." block of South Main Street Friday violence and taken to Wood In fact, Vandenberg said, some of her favorite entries were from morning. County Jail Sunday afternoon. people in the chemistry and popular culture departments. ■An employee of Bowling Assistant editor Kimberly Dickerson also said writers need not be of Green High School reported ■Scott Riddle, 315 Parkview someone broke into the school Dr. Apt. 3, was cited for theft Sat- one specific political mindset to be considered for publication. and stole a VCR, a computer urday. Literature being submitted to Prairie Margins should be approxi- terminal and monitor and a ■An employee of Mid-Am mately 2,000 words for a short story and approximately one page for microwave Friday morning. Bank, 1851 N. Research Drive, poems, photographs or artwork. Submissions should be sent to the ■An employee of Newlove reported someone cashed a stolen English department, care of Prairie Margins, by March 1. Rentals, 328 S. Main St., reported money order at the bank Satur- a washing machine was damaged day. The amount of the money in an apartment complex in the order was $295. 800 block of Fifth Street Friday ■James Damron, Grove City, afternoon. Damage was esti- O., was cited for disorderly con- TAKE A STROLL DOWN mated at $150. duct in City lot 2 Sunday morning. ■Melvin Miller, North Balti- ■Michael Vilcheck, 542 Frazee SWEET STREET more, O., was arrested for receiv- Ave. Apt. 18, was cited for dis- ing stolen property and taken to orderly conduct at his residence AT KREISCHER DINING HALL Wood County Justice Center Fri- Sunday morning. day afternoon. ■Marc Tubbs, 301 Mooney Hall, ■City police responded to a was cited for disorderly conduct FEATURING loud music complaint in the 400 at the corner of East Wooster and block of Napoleon Road Friday South Prospect streets Sunday The Chocolate Bar - Feb., 12 evening. morning. ■City police responded to a ■David Avila, Mich., was cited Serving loud music complaint in the 1500 for DUI in the 1600 block of East Cookies & Cream, Puff 'n Stuffs block of Clough Street Saturday Wooster Street Sunday morning. morning. ■Christian Bellaire, Temper- and Marble Cheesecake ■City police responded to a ance, Mich., was cited for loud music complaint in the 400 underage consumption in the 1600 Serving Times: block of South Enterprise Street block of East Wooster Street Sun- Lunch & Dinner Saturday morning. day morning. ■Randy Meyer, Wauseon, O., 11:00-2:00 and 4:30-6:30 was cited for disorderly conduct in city lot 2 Saturday morning. Study in England, Fail, 1991 ■A resident of McDonald West reported a fight in the 300 block of Information meetings will be Pike Street involving six people Saturday morning. held in Room 411 South Hall: ■Eric Hall. 101 Prout Hall, was Friday, Feb. 15, 12 noon cited for underage consumption in the 900 block of North Prospect Friday, Feb. 22, 12 noon Street Sunday morning. Tuesday, Feb. 26, 7 p.m. ■City police responded to a loud party complaint in the 700 Wednesday,'March 6, 7 p.m. block of Scott Hamilton Drive Saturday morning. Wednesday, March 13, 7 p.m. ■Randall Symonds, North Bal- Application deadline March 15. timore, O., was cited for disorder- ly conduct Saturday morning at Call 372-9948 (Center for Gamer's, 893 S. Main St. ■Craig Orians, Findlay, was International Programs) for cited for disorderly conduct Sat- more information. urday morning at Gamer's, 893 S. Main St.

coon* Tuesday Febtuaiv 12 1991 THE BG NEWS

Roundup C Continued from page 1. As for a ground offensive, Bush the country's Red Cross affiliate tions in the Kuwait theater, in- Ground war plans delayed said, "we re not talking about estimated civilian deaths at 6,000 cluding 200 against the dug-in dates." to 7,000. Republican Guard, the Iraqi ar- In Baghdad, the government A Soviet envoy, Yevgeny Pri- my's elite units. 'Very, very effective'u. 'ied air attacks to continue announced it was reaching still makov, ventured into bomb- Basra was again hit hard. The deeper into the Iraqi population battered Baghdad to meet with southern Iraqi port is both head- for teen-age soldiers to neip "des- Iraqi President Saddam Hussein quarters for the Iraqi defense and He made his statement after receiving a troy the enemies of God and hu- on Tuesday about a Kremlin ini- a transshipment point for sup- by Terence Hunt 1'2-hour briefing from Defense Secretary Dick manity." tiative to end the war. In Yugos- Eilies going to troops in southern Associated Press White House Correspondent Cheney and Gen. Colin Powell, chairperson of Also Monday, Iraq's religious lavia, representatives of 15 non- raq and in Kuwait, 30 miles to the Joint Chiefs of Staff, who returned Sunday affairs minister. Abdullah Fadel, aligned nations began consider- the south. WASHINGTON — President Bush said Mon- night from meetings with military commanders said "thousands" of civilians ing an Iranian bid to mediate an A U.S. command spokesperson, day he will hold off a bloody ground war against at the war front. The meeting also was attended have been lulled or wounded in al- end to the conflict. Marine Brig. Gen. Richard Neal, Iraq for now while allied forces continue pound- by Vice President Dan Quayle, Secretary of lied bombings. It was the first Before heading to Baghdad, said bombers have destroyed ing Saddam Hussein's forces with air strikes State James A. Baker, Brent Scowcroft, the time a senior Iraqi official had Primakov stopped in Tehran to many of the key links into and out that have been "very, very effective." national security adviser and John Sununu, the spoken of such high civilian los- coordinate his activities with the of Basra, which lies in a region "We are going to take whatever time is neces- president's chief of staff. ses. The government previously Iranians. crisscrossed by rivers and other sary to sort out when a nest stage might begin," "The air campaign has been very, very effec- listed 650 civilian dead. Brightening skies Monday ena- waterways. Bush said on the 26th day of the war after meet- tive and it will continue for awhile," Bush an- Peace activist and former U.S. bled air commanders to mount A British television correspon- ing with top military advisers just back from the nounced afterward. "We're not talking about attorney general Ramsey Clark, 2,900 sorties over 24 hours. The dent reported from Iraq that Persian Gulf. dates for further adding to the air campaign, put newly returned to New York from U.S command said 750 missions many remaining residents were The White House complained that Saddam it that way." a week in Iraq, said the chief of were directed against Iraqi posi- fleeing Basra. was reaping dividends by exaggerating civilian Citing the safety of allied troops, Bush said casualties from allied bombings. there would not be a public discussion of when a Candidate "The propaganda and PR battle is where ground war might begin. Saddam is scoring his points," presidential He said he would rely heavily on advice from [: Continued from page 1. press secretary Marlin Fitzwater said. Cheney, Powell and others. "And then if they come to me and say there needs to be another fall at East Merry were one ex- Referring to Mikhail Gorbachev's weekend "Wood County currently has no for needy single-parent house- criticism concerning civilian losses in Iraq, phase, then I will then make that decision be- ample of students not having homeless shelters. That is some- holds, according to Teodosio. cause that is a decision for the president of the enough representation in the City thing I would like to change," he Fitzwater said, "It's disturbing to find this evi- Teodosio has also worked for dence that somebody's buying ft." United States. Council. said. the Wood County Homeless Task Iraq has been expressing impatience for a "The abuse of police power to Teodosio said his past experi- Force, the Bowling Green Muni- "Having said that," Bush added, "I have total walk in an apartment without a ence helping the disadvantaged is cipal Court and the University ground war, seemingly believing its modern search warrant and invade peo- something he takes pride in. tanks and artillery, equipped with chemical- confidence we are on the right path. Student Government. and biological-tippea warheads, can inflict Sle's privacy has to be corrected. "Last September, I organized He said he plans on continuing "I would be remiss if I didn't reassure the Te nave to make sure that Reach Out - a social service or- his education at the University heavy casualties on the U.S.-led allies. doesn't happen in the future," ganization dedicated to helping But Bush declared, "We are not going to suit American people that this war is being fought after graduation in May as a somebody else's timetable, whether he lives in with high technology," the president said. Teodosio said. underprivileged individuals in graduate student in public admin- "There is no targeting of civilians. In the future, the police, land- Wood County and Northwest istration and believes running for Baghdad or anyplace else." lords and city officials should be Ohio," he said. office is a good experience. properly addressed so the event During its short existence, does not reoccur, he added. Reach Out has collected more USG should take action against Cough- Draft Another area of concern Teodo- than 2,000 cans of food for the lin. □ Continued from page 3. sio promises to focus on is the needy, sponsored a car wash and D Continued from page 1. Steeves might through student disadvantaged and homeless. raised $270 to assist in utility bills nation, but may have been based affairs or USG internal affairs. able whether or not there is a on political differences. "I'm not going to take this lying draft," Pfeiffer said. down," he said. "I definitely feel Pfeiffer said military life was -r^r^ £ "Ethically I have a problem what I have heard is proof to fol- enjoyable, but he did not get a SPECIAL TREATS FOR YOUR with [the appointment by Cough- low up on this." chance to experience fully the SPECIAL VALENTINE £»*' lin]. He has a problem with the Steeves is upset that Coughlin Vietnam War. Sl^rSlI political ideology of Steeves," she would not grant him an interview "I think I viewed the Vietnam said. "Even if the only issue was but said he did not initially be- War Memorial from 30,000 8UGAR AND SPICE BEAR HUQ political it would be enough to be lieve he was discriminating feet," he said. "It didn't mean Our adorable Cinnamon This darling white bear I* £ tip a violation of the USG constitu- against him because he was gay. that much to me." bear is tucked Into an ar- tion and University student rangement of rote* and holding a bright red heart "When Coughlin first told me I Mary Hanna, who enlisted in white daisy'* to (end 'ev- and has wrapped hi* arm* code." did not get the position I did not the Air Force and served as a erything nice' to your Val- around a bud vase of red "The senators must be able to plan to take action because I did medical specialist in the Phi- entine! M9.95 roan. $24.95 3SH 3>»"* "^^s trust the president [to make un- not think it was because I am gay. lippines from 1971-72, also i biased decisionsl," Schnetzer It seemed like a plausible ex- spoke. She is the director of the said adding she believes someone planation that he gave me." Wood County Veterans' Office. SWEET LOVE PERSONAL TOUCH Our bud vase of carnations This Valentine arrange- and a rose, proudly dis- Cuts ment In a heart mug. ha* play* a bright red wood D Continued from page 1. a *weet treat of heart heart that-we will personal- shaped lollipop* hiding In ize with your Valentine's the flower*. • 13.95 problem to reduce a budget after from cuts to keep the effects from name. »10.95 meeting a large portion of it, but reaching the student level. Uni- versity President Paul Olscamp HOilM: Mon, Tues, Wed *:SO 5: JO we have to do it. Thurt a M *:SO •:00" Edmonds said she does not yet has said he would attempt to Sot 9: JO • 8:00 v4t Ok* Star* know exactly what steps student preserve funding for student pro- new 44B* The We Deavar Vmm affairs will take to meet the re- grams. fewr*' ductions. "The president has said all Flower Basket Planning and budgeting will along he would protect student (419)352-63«« 165 S. Main St. Downtown B.G. Erobably cut back on office costs, services and this plan reflects rM I" K -.ilrti.n - Kc.iiiiin, avel and software to meet at that," Dalton said. least part of the cutbacks, Dalton Gov. George Voinovich cut the said. Board of Regents' 1990-91 budget Academic affairs was spared nearly $45 million Feb. 1. ^ Romance Discover Kinko's :: Continued from page 4. to various Universtiy residence information pamphlets about halls — plus some off-campus lo- condoms, spermicide, birth con- cations — to instruct people on trol, safer sex, prevention of sex- and copy your sexually-transmitted diseases, ually transmitted disease and ac- AIDS and acquaintance rape, quaintance rape. Wright said. Residence Life is distributing true colors. door tags with AIDS trivia, in- With the help of Romance and formation about the Well and the Responsibility Week, Wright talk show. saidT Student Health Services "wants to act as a part in the Romance and Responsibility community, as well as the cam- Week was originally a project by pus." a public relations class last year, The Wellness Center is offering Wright said.

ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA PRESENTS: Dr. Stuart Keeley's LAST LECTURE TONIGHT 8 P.M. 110 B.A. All Faculty & Students Welcome

99* _w= Prairie Margins the undergraduate fine arts Full Color Copy magazine is accepting submissions Bring this coupon Into the Kinko's and receive 99« 81 /2 x 11" full color laser copies. Not valid with any other offer. Good through March 31. 1991. Fiction Poetry limit 3,500 words

Just KM Si 00 10 torn ragukar pnea Non-Fiction Art and *• •»• grv* you a aacond aat of reprod. in B/W kinko's oo*x pome' Of!* pood at ma ttma of davotopmg on standard 3 % * Mia pnnta from 110 disc. 126. or 35mm (C 41 pro cats). 12.16,24 36 a«po Deadline ■ ro*» This oflar no* vaftd wtth any the copy center omar o«ar umrt ona -of par coupon March 1, 1991 ,S2i2SJSl_ BON i_&^_2/24/91_ __5?HJ Questions? Call Katrina Vandeberg, Editor 372-1854 or Open 24 Hours • 115 Railroad St. • 354-3977 I 11111 n-rrm = Kimberly Dlckerson, Asst. Editor 372-3223 THE BG NEWS Tuesday. February 12 1991

U.S. opens Mandela pleads innocent Chinese democracy consulate by Tina Susman spy. They say the youths were taken to Mande- la's home and beaten. activists up for trial Associated Press writer In her most comprehensive statement on the sensational case; Mandela acknowledged the rect" the charge that he plotted to in Ukraine JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Winnie youths were brought to her home in December by Kalhy Wilhelm overthrow the Communist Mandela pleaded innocent Monday to kidnap 1988 but said it was to protect them from the Associated Press wrtttf Government during the 1989 and assault charges, but the trial was suddenly minister's sexual advances. The church has halted when prosecutors said a key witness — emocracy demonstrations. by Alan Cooperman cleared the minister, Paul Verryn, of wrongdo- BEIJING — Looking pale and Associated Press writer one of the alleged victims — had been abducted. ing. thin from a four-day hunger Chen gave advice behind the "I cannot expect my witnesses to come in here The written statement, read by a lawyer, said strike, a leading democracy acti- scenes to the college students who if their lives are in danger," State Prosecutor Mandela was out of town at the time and that a vist told a court Monday that the led the movement. He was ar- KIEV, U.S.S.R. - After 15 Jan Swanepoel told the stunned court Monday co-defendant, Xoliswa Falati, arranged for the sedition charge against him was rested in the fall of 1989, several years, the United States is open- morning after Mrs. Mandela and three co- youths' care. "unfair and incorrect," sources months after the army crushed ing a consulate this month in the defendants entered pleas of not guilty. "I did not take part in any assault on any per- close to his family said. the movement, and has been in Ukrainian capital, drawing The case was adjourned until Tuesday while son, nor was any assault committed in my pres- Chen Ziming, the 38-year-old solitary confinement since. cheers from independence acti- police investigate the disappearance. ence," Mandela said. founder of a private research in- vists who are courting Western Mandela's n us band, African National Con- Swanepoel then stunned the court by saying stitute, began the hunger strike The trial was adjourned with- support. gress leader Nelson Mandela, on Monday Gabriel Pelo Mekgwe, a key witness and one of Thursday in an attempt to post- out a verdict being announced. It U.S. officials, wary of stirring marked the first anniversary of his release from the alleged victims, was missing. Kne the trial so his lawyer would is expected his sentence will be trouble for President Mikhail prison after serving 27 years for sabotage and "My Lord, I have a very serious situation," he ve more time to prepare a de- announced this week together Gorbachev, say the consulate's Blotting to overthrow the white-led government. said. "I have just now been informed that one fense. with the sentences of three asso- opening does not mean diplo- le accompanied his wife to the courthouse but witness was kidnapped last night." He said the His lawyer was allowed access ciates also charged with sedition. matic recognition or support for did not enter the courtroom. Methodist Church in Soweto, which was caring to the government materials on The trials of two of them, Chen an independent Ukraine, the sec- Mandela looked composed as she listened to for Mekgwe, told him of the incident. The Chen only last week, after his Xiaoping and Liu Gang, began ond most populous of the 15 Soviet the reading of the four Kidnap and four assault church refused to comment Monday evening. charges were formally lodged last week and are suspended republics. charges. Mekgwe's disappearance could severely with the court. pending sentencing. Sources have It's not our policy to confer "I'm not guilty," Mandela told Justice M.S. damage the prosecution's case by frightening Chen's mother and sister were said Liu insisted he was innocent, recognition if the matter hasn't Stegmann. the other youths from testifying. allowed to attend the trial but not but Chen Xiaoping told the court been resolved by the Soviets The co-defendants pleaded innocent to the All three have alleged Mandela beat them to speak with him; so it was not boldly that he would have liked to themselves," said a Western dip- same charges, which allege they participated in with whips at her home. The statements came known if he had resumed eating, overthrow the "corrupt govern- lomat in Moscow who spoke on the kidnapping and assault of four young men in during the trial of Jerry Richardson, head of the sources said. ment." condition he not be identified. Soweto in December 1988. One of the youths, Mandela's now-disbanded bodyguard unit. He The sources, who spoke on con- U.S. officials note that if the Stompei Seipei, was later found dead. was convicted of murder in Stompei \s death. dition of anonymity, said he The two Chens are not related. Soviet Union had not invaded Prosecutors allege the defendants were moti- Asked outside the court who might be respon- looked wan and told the court Chen Xiaoping is a university law Afghanistan in 1979, the building vated by accusations the victims engaged in sible for Mekgwe's disappearance, Swanepoel several times during the six-hour lecturer who also did research for might have opened a decade ago, homosexual activities with a white Methodist said, "Why would one suddenly last night Kid- session that he was tired. But he Chen Ziming's institute. Liu when few people could conceive Church minister and that Stompei was a police nap the man? The answer is obvious." rejected as "unfair and incor- worked at the institute. of Ukrainian secession. France and Germany, which already have consulates in Kiev, also have remained neutral in the fray over independence. Behind the diplomatic tip- toeing, however, is a clear U.S. recognition that the Ukraine is an industrial and agricultural powerhouse of 52 million people whose future is important to the West.

If it breaks away from the So- viet Union, it will be Europe's largest country in territory and fifth-largest in population, after Germany, Italy, Britain and France. Ukrainian independence acti- vists welcome the opening of Western missions. "Without question, we need Western contacts," said poet Ivan Drach, chairperson of the Free Rukh independence movement.

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|t«Vr.LRY>TOIU ...... ii. ..i. Tuesday. February 12. 1991 THE BG NEWS Elsewhere Ohio campuses face cuts Campaign fund deficit to by The Associated Press come up with a tighter budget for next year. William Napier, vice chancellor of the Board of Regents, said the board would come up with a plan as soon as members hear of Voinovich's budget- give candidates problems It's time that higher education act more like an cutting ideas. The governor is expected to an- Industry, say two lawmakers after Gov. George nounce those ideas next month, Napier said. WASHINGTON (AP) - A costly campaigns for the nomi- the doors open," McGarry said. Voinovich announced nearly $50 million in cms State Rep. Daniel Troy, who asked the Board of government proposal to deal nation to challenge him. from the budget the rest of this fiscal year. Regents to prepare a tight budget for next year, with an anticipated deficit in The department made the He said January normally is "Nobody's sacred in this budget," state Rep. said it appeared to him that campus money could the federal presidential cam- proposal because the fund is the month when the least Wayne Jones (D-Cuyahoga Falls) said Monday. be trimmed from professors' research and pub- paign fund was criticized Mon- expected to fall about $3 million money comes into the presi- Jones is a member of the House Education Com- lishing. day as a windfall for President short of anticipated contribu- dential campaign fund. mittee and chairperson of its college and universi- Bush while leaving a pittance tions for the next year's pri- ties subcommittee. "There are a lot of professors doing a lot of pub- for his potential Democratic mary and general election cy- Common Cause President . He said that as the governor and others scan for lishing, a lot of research," said Troy (D-Willow- challengers. cles. Under federal campaign Fred Wertheimer said the pro- Cat-trimming possibilities in education, colleges ick), chairperson of the education subcommittee The chairperson of the Fed- law, the candidates nominated posal would boost Bush's re- and universities might get a harder look than the of the House Finance Committee. eral Election Commission and at the Republican and Demo- election chances because "an elementary and high school levels, which serve "Are we having to hire extra to do the teaching? the president of Common Cause cratic conventions will receive incumbent president can raise more students. I know that I'll hear weeping that we are tamper- joined forces to oppose a Trea- federal checks of $55.1 million all the money they need and "They're going to be targeted, I'm sure, because ing with the halls of ivy. But they have got to start sury Department plan to lock each. raise it at whatever time in the of their large amount in the budget for the relative- acting like an industry." up before the 1992 primaries Taxpayers check a box on process that they need to. ly small number of people they serve," Jones said. Jones complained that some professors teach $111.2 million for the federal their returns to designate $1 of "You could well wind up with Of the state's overall budget, primary and sec- only three hours weekly. contribution to the general elec- their tax money for the fund. President Bush unopposed in ondary education gets about a third, higher educa- "A lot of us are wondering what they are getting tion campaign. John McGarry, the FEC the primaries in 1992 and yet tion about 17 percent and the rest goes to human paid for," he said. "Many of them are getting paid They contended the proposal chairperson, told a Treasury receiving substantial sums of services, prisons and general operations, Jones to write books." would shortchange candidates Department hearing on the money for the primaries by the said. But from the campus point of view, the cuts forced to compete in the long proposed regulations that if the end of 1991 that he does not need Campuses across the state are searching for could be "a disaster, said Kent State University series of primaries and cau- government sets aside the to spend in the primary pro- ways to cope with the reduced state funding. President Michael Schwartz. cuses. Bush is expected to win $111.2 million before the pri- cess, while the candidates in the Voinovich cut (44.9 million from this fiscal "If I read this situation correctly, the signals in- re-nomination with no more mary season, it will have only Democratic primaries all Sear's $1.8 billion in higher education appropria- dicate something far more serious than a present than token opposition within the $14.5 million to give out in would wind up potentially with ons. The fiscal year ends June 30. crunch. The governor's actions, coupled with the Republican Party, while matching funds next Jan. 1. shortfalls and shortchanged," In addition to finding cuts the rest of this fiscal rhetoric I hear, argue that a much longer-term re- several Democrats will wage "That will be gone as soon as Wertheimer said. year, the Ohio Board of Regents has been asked to duction is in store." ************************ Enjoy Better Living in '91 With # CARING PEOPLE Bowl 'N' Greenery ^PREFERRED PROPERTIES CO.! 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Corpora** OS>? * * no-—»D MM—«*> ol WWmw) »u—»—« Mfjhmi ■ CCTPOHWW THE BG NEWS Tuesday. February 12. 1991 Sports Tuesday

Schroder, M.D. BG splits 6-5 thrillers to end streak fs The Sports by Steve Easton Doctor assistant sports editor

The hockey team accomplished two tasks this weekend against No. 12 Ferris State. One was proving it could beat and play competitively with the Bulldogs. The other was breaking its 14-game losing streak. Larranaga Friday night saw a 6-5 Falcon victory, which stopped the team's skid, while Saturday night saw a 6-5 overtime defeat. The split with the Bulldogs by identical scores could become a cru- fought for cial factor confidence-wise come the opening round of the Central Col- legiate Hockey Association playoffs — the weekend of March 1-3. FSU resides in third place in the CCHA with a 14-9-5 mark. The Fal- his players cons are in the CCHA's sixth position with a 10-16-2 record. BG's two points this weekend moves it three ahead of seventh-place Ohio State MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich. — which was swept by league kingpin Lake Superior. What was all the shouting about? With two weekends remaining on the CCHA regular-season slate, it Why was men's basketball appears the FSU-BG matchup will reappear in the playoffs. And tile coach Jim Larranaga losing his Falcons' performance against the Bulldogs provides encouragement cool with his team trailing by 10 to the team in the team's ability to compete at Ferris' level. points with 22 minutes left to "This weekend showed myself that this is a good, solid hockey play? team," BG head coach Jerry York said. "We still have some areas to With Central Michigan and its work on, but we're capable of playing a Top 10 team, which Ferris is, fans on a roll already, one would to a standstill. think Larranaga's emotional exit "I think it's important for us to realize that we're a good hockey was rather untimely. Just when team, and that we're capable of doing some things this year." the Falcons needed an old fash- "We aren't satisfied with going to overtime with the third-place ioned verbal thrashing, a fiery team and losing," added senior assistant captain Matt Ruchty. "We pep talk, or someone to calm know we could have beat them and we can beat them." them down, their leader was Ruchty said a victory Saturday would have provided BG with a asked to leave the floor. stronger confidence level if it faces FSU in the playoffs. It all started when the Chippe- "It would have been nice to establish ourselves with a sweep should was had the ball in the court in we face Ferris in the playoffs," he said. "But they're not a team that's front of the Bowling Green bench. so far ahead of us that we're worried about them." While Central was running a FSU's Bob Nardella scored the winning goal Saturday 41 seconds Slay, Larranaga and others on into overtime to give the Bulldogs the victory after Dan Bylsma tied le sideline were vehemently the score with 5:27 left in the third period. pleading to the officials to call a "It was just important to get the two points, because we needed to three-second violation. win a game," Ferris coach Bob Mancim said. "The team just stayed The official eventually blew the in the game and eventually found a way to win." whistle, but not against Central. In a penalty-marred series with 37 infractions (17 to BG) called, The first technical was given, and both teams' specialty units were employed in full force. But York and Larranaga stormed toward the FSU coach Bob Mancini, who stormed the ice after Friday's game, offical scorers' table. When he declined to comment citing league rules prohibiting any criticism of proceeded on the playing court, officiating. still protesting, a second techni- BG's power play and shorthanded units enjoyed success in the se- cal was issued by a second offi- ries by converting on four power play goals and holding Ferris' man- cial. advantage squad to one of 13 converions. If Larranaga simply wanted to fire up a team that needed a "Penalty killing was definitely a factor for us," junior center Mar- wake-up call, two technicals and tin Jiranek said. "But I'd rather look at it as we hurt ourselves by a heated discussion with the ref- taking too many penalties. It was definitely a lifesaver." eree would have been enough. The Falcons killed a five-minute major spearing penalty (and game But he continued to force the is- disqualification) to junior defenseman Otis Plageman early in the sue and was ejected. The third third period with BG ahead 5-4. Plageman also was ineligible from Photo by Joy Muraock official gave Larranaga ample Saturday night's contest, but York believed his teammates responded Senior right wing Pierrick Mala slips a shot past Ferris State goalie Pat Mazzoll lor the Falcons' first red- time to retreat and did not give to his absence. lighter Saturday night. BG took Friday night's contest 6-5 but lost the following evening by the Identical him the 'quick thumb,' a-la Roger D See Hockey, page 10. Clemens in the American League score. Next weekend Miami visits the Ice Arena for a pair ol games Championship Series. But there was more to this sto- ry than meets the eye. Falcon women down Larranaga didn't care who was Men's dramatic comeback in the key for three seconds, or how many points his team was down. He was fighting for some- first-place Chippewas thing entirely different —an indi- vidual player. effort falls just two short The player in question, reserve Gaining experience key for young team point guard Michael Huger, was the league with a 9-2 mark. Tom Hall and Michael Huger thrown out of the Western Michi- by Matt Schroder Taking over with 2:39 to play in combined for 23 second half gan game Feb. 2 for an alterca- sports editor the first half, assistant coach points off the bench. The Chippe- tion after the whistle. If Huger is Steve Merfeld inherited the reins was posted just 23 total bench by Jamie Joss involved in a similar incident, he MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich. - a team which shot 35 percent in points for the entire game. assistant sports editor would be ineligible for the re- If a mercy rule existed in the the first half and turned the ball "We were chipping away very mainder of the season. NCAA, the men's basketball over 10 times. Joe Moore was slowly in the second half. There Although there were no fla- MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich. — Experience certainly makes a dif- game would have been called off three-of-seven from the floor and was no major turning point," as- ference. grant actions on Saturday, Huger early in the second half. no other Falcon made more than sistant coach Steve Merfeld said. This is a problem that the BG women's basketball team has unfor- appeared to be the recipient of a Murphy's one shot. "We were able to pick it up at the tunately had to endure for the majority of the season. few stray elbows. Law had been Bowling Green missed a total of defensive end and the players did "Bowling Green's only problem is their inexperience, but I thought "That puts a player in serious in effect since six free throws and was outscored a great job to put us in a post ion to their shooters became extremely confident. When a talented young jeopardy," Larranaga said of Central Michi- 41-24 at the intermission. win the game." player starts feeling good about the game then they play well and Huger and the current fighting gan controlled Meanwhile, Central shot 47 At the 1:31 mark, the Falcons that's what they did, Central Michigan head coach Donita Davenport rule in college basketball. "When the opening tap. percent from the field and com- trailed by nine. But using a fran- said. you're on the sidelines and you Name it and it mitted just three turnovers in the tic full court press, BG picked up see certain things occurring that The Falcons have had to adjust to the youth running deep into both went wrong for opening 20 minutes. rapid-fire hoops from Clinton the starting lineup [ freshmen point guard Susie Cassell and sopho- you know could lead to a fight, Bowling Green "Don't walk away saying BG Venable, Joe Moore and Derek more forward Andrea Nordmann] and bench [three freshmen, two you better protect your guys. in the first 24 was terrible in the first half and Kizer to cut the deficit to three. A sophomores and two juniors ]. "I don't want anybody else put minutes. CMU was terrible in the second," Steve Watson free throw left Cen- But this weekend age made no difference in Saturday's 78-66 upset in that situation and I wouldn't The Chippe- Larranaga Chippewas' coach Charlie Coles tral with a slim 70-68 lead and the victory against the Mid-American Conference leader CMU. want Michael Huger to get into an was were red-hot from the field, saia. "No, no - we were excellent Falcons got no closer. "I think our young kids have grown up and our older kids have had a altercation with somebody. As a BG coach Jim Larranaga was in the first half — best half we've "I kept looking up at the score- chance to develop into leaders," BG head coach Fran Voll said. "In result, I became very concerned ejected from the game and the played since I've been here. board and there was somebody the early part of the season, it was very difficult for us. I think we're about how the game was being Falcons fell behind by 27 points "BG played the best [second] changing the numbers on me, really starting to polish our program oft." played," Larranaga added. with four minutes gone in the sec- half ever played against us since Coles said. "You know who it BG jumped out early in the contest to a 12-6 advantage on back-to- If that was his motive, the ond half. I've been here," Coles added. was...Michael Huger. He played back three point plays by senior Wanda Lyle and Cassell. But then the strategy worked. The game went Oddly, that situation evolved Just what did the Falcons do to outstanding today." Falcons experienced some trouble running their offense by passing on without a hint of extracirricu- into a 76-74 nailbiting loss for BG. get themselves back in the game? Darian McKinney led all lar activity on either side. But too many tunes and taking the shot clock down below five seconds. Saturday's setback drops the From the 9:13 mark of the sec- scorers with 20 points, including This forced them to heave up many desperation shots which resulted based on how the Falcons per- Falcon's Mid-American Confer- ond half until 2:54 remained in four foul shots in the final 28 sec- formed in the minutes following in empty trips down the court and allowed CMU to get back into the ence record to 7-4, two games be- the game, BG outscored Central onds to keep the Falcons at arm's game cutting the lead to 22-20. the ejection, Larranaga's ranting hind Miami. The Redskins lead 21-1 to draw within six points. length. and raving did not produce posi- "We wanted to be a good passing team today and we wanted to take tive results on the court. the best shot possible,' Voll said. "It worked as much to our advan- Give the assistant coaches, led tage as it did against us." by Steve Merfeld, the credit for But Lyle and Cassell paired up again to give BG its largest advan- the late comeback surge. Bucks now ranked second tage of seven. The Falcons bench also assisted in the first half, forced A Joe Moore slam dunk cut the into action due to early foul trouble of Nordmann (two fouls in the first CMU deficit to 10 and also did a sas into the No. 2 spot. Arkansas (23-2) dropped half) and the absence of Heather Finfrock out for the second straight by Stephen Hawkins back to third place, followed by Indiana (22-2) game with a back injury. lot for the team's intensity — es- associated press writer pecially in quieting the road and Duke (21-4), which climbed from sixth to After a 32-27 halftime advantage the Chippewas opened up the sec- crowd. But any shread of momen- fifth after whipping two top-25 teams, Virginia ond stanza with a Wendy Merriman jumper to cut the lead to three. tum the Falcons were trying to STARKVILLE, Miss. - When Richard Wil- and LSU, as well as Maryland. But Lyle came through again with her second three-pointer of the gain disintigrated when Darian liams took over the Mississippi State program Williams points out that Mississippi State's game to go ahead by six. McKinney stood at the free throw five years ago, his goal was simply to make his credentials include more than just beating Ken- With 17:35 to go in second half, Nordmann committed her third foul line and hit all four shots. alma mater competitive. tucky. and took a seat on the bench. On the ensuing inbounds play, On Monday, his Bulldogs made the Associated This forced the Falcons to go to a zone defense to try to stop the in- McKinney threw down a slam- Press poll for the first time in 12 years, moving State has won five of its last six SEC games side play of CMU's Sue Nissen and Carla Sterk. mer of his own and instead of be- into the rankings at No. 23. and is in second place in the conference at 8-4, "We played a zone today and it was very effective," Voll said. "It's ing down 10, BG was trailing by Mississippi State (15-6), picked as low as sev- trailing only Alabama (15-6 and 9-3). The Bull- C'ty difficult to guard two top players like Sue and Carla, but I don't 16. The CMU lead reached 27 be- enth in the SEC, knocked off No. 16 Kentucky dogs, which posted a 16-14 overall record and an k we let anybody get out of hand today." fore the bleeding stopped. 83-82 Saturday to hit the Top 25 for the first time NIT appearance last season, are also assured of CMU pulled within four after a steal and Falcon turnover. Nord- Certainly if Larranaga would since a No. 18 ranking in January 1979. its first back-to-back winning campaigns since mann was inserted after a timeout with 14:51 remaining, but after have restrained himself at least "You can't minimize what the ranking means 1977-78 and 1978-79. playing only two minutes Nordmann picked up her fourth foul and after the second technical, the to our program, it has been a long time," Wil- "Obviously just beating Kentucky alone is not again returned to the bench. Falcons' chances of winning liams said. "It means a lot and gives us some enough. We have had enough wins," Williams Once again the Falcon backups were called back to duty and re- would have greatly improved. kind of identity." said. "I thought after we won four in a row in the sponded with a scoring frenzy expanding the BG lead to 56-45. In the UNLV was a unanimous choice as the top league we deserved to be ranked. Then this run, Talita Scott scored eight points while Judit Lendvay added six. "I was sitting in the locker team in the poll for the fourth time in five weeks. week we got beat by 21 points on the road (at From the 7:34 mark to 6:06, BG increased its lead to 64-52, while play- room listening on the radio and I The Runnin' Rebels, who whipped Arkansas, Vanderbilt), but the impending force was beat- ing five reserves against the five Chippewa starters. had tremendous pride in our last week's runner-up, 112-105 on Sunday to im- ing (then-No. 10) Kentucky. Andrea and Katie were in foul trouble and we had to go to our coaches and players as they prove to 20-0. UNLV was picked No. 1 by all 63 ~'A lot of the voters were not aware of us until bench and by going to our bench we got some kids that came in and came back from a 27^point deficit votes in the nationwide panel of sports writers we beat Kentucky." gave us a lift," Voll said. "But, when they did come out in the first and and put themselves in a position and broadcasters. It's the 12th straight week Arizona (19-4), which lost to Southern Cal be- second half they usually scored points. They just answered when it to win the game," Larranaga that UNLV, the only unbeaten major college fore Sunday's 105-94 overtime victory at UCLA, was necessary." said. team in the nation, has been in the top spot. dropped from fifth to sixth. Syracuse, North The Falcon bench outscored CMU's 28-4 and played 38 percent on "Everybody wants us (coach- Ohio State (19-1), which blasted Northwestern Carolina, Southern Mississippi and East Ten- the contest. es) to act perfect," said Charlie in Its only game last week, climbed over Arkan- nessee State rounded out the Top 10. In the first half the Falcons held CMU's leading scorers Sue Nissen C See Schroder, page 10. GSeeHoop^pagelO. Tuesday February 12 1991 THE BG NEWS

•Q MEN (74) 1 M ■Mfl •» » lino- 1* %-4 3-4 • 4 Moor* 34 HI 1-4 10 11 Syracuse booster president Coun 23 2-4 0 2 4 4 WrhMmap IB 13 22 4 S Cincy *s Doran: MM 24 11 • 10 • 14 M 38 7» 1 11 jsr It 21 22 1 • 3 Ovae 2 frO 0-0 0 0 Hugv 27 HI M 4 14 asked to resign from post vestigation of the basketball pro- I wasn t cheated IOI«l> SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - The dent of the organization for about •44 lt-f n-n 44 74 firesident of Syracuse Universi- gram." a year, said he knew nothing CMU MEN (7«) y's largest basketball booster That investigation last Friday about the letter. by Joe Kay 1 « AP sports writer -»• ■• » group has been asked to resign resulted in the brief suspension of "I have not been contacted by •MM 2t SI 1-1 4 11 seven players, who were rein- MoMmv J7 (-11 • • 7 JO and no longer associate himself anyone as far as a resignation, K«V> 12 0-2 11 0 1 with the men's program, a uni- stated by the NCAA later the said Giannuzzi. "It's news to me, Can» 26 • 11 12 2 14 CUV WATI — Bill Doran feels fortunate. He feels strong. He •eon 17 24 12 1 7 versity spokesman said Monday. same day. Star Billy Owens, one and beyond that I have no further just doesn't feel like a World Series champion. Cotwn 2* It OQ 2 2 of the seven, played Saturday as Ko*« 20 3 3 24 1 4 The university did not spell out comment." Doran was flat on his back last fall when the Cincinnati Reds W" 31 4-11 2 4 4 13 why it was directing Hardwood the No. 7 Orangemen beat Notre John Passonno, first vice were leaping with joy during their sweep of the Oakland A's. The Jonas • 0-1 0-0 1 0 Club President Joseph Giannuzzi Dame. president of the organization, back surgery that made him a footnote to the playoffs also made TOTHL4 14* 2T-M 14-rt It 71 to step down and surrender the The university is investigating said he didn't think the university him feel like a mere spectator. allegations raised in a series of lowMna OrMn 24 50 74 preferred seating privileges he could order Giannuzzi to resign Four months later, Doran feels fine physically. He still has a CMU 41 1S7S and his wife, Cynthia, enjoyed at articles published in December because the Hardwood Club is an hard time calling himself a member of the World Series cham- Syracuse home games. by the Syracuse Post-Standard, independent organization. pions. But Syracuse spokesman which reported that Syracuse "I don't feel a part of what happened last year," he said. "I Robert Hill said administrators might have broken several NCAA "They could request it," he didn't feel I was any part of it at all. The team was going to win "felt it was in the best interest of rules, such as allowing players to said. "But Joe would get a lot of with or without me. What did I do? I didn't do anything." receive merchandise, cut-rate support from the officers and He was the Reds' main acquisition for the stretch drive last BO WOMEN (78) the university to disassociate Mr. *• n Giannuzzi from the program use of cars and even cash gifts board members. Certainly, there season, returning to his hometown in a trade with the Houston m-4) rb 1* based on information we have ob- from boosters. wouldn't be any request from us Astros at the end of August. Gormen 21 4 6 i i 3 0 rHyOmavt 23 3 7 34 6 9 tained through our ongoing in- Giannuzzi, who has been presi- for him to resign." The Reds were looking for a veteran to help their unproven un 26 ft-13 1-1 4 14 CMS* 34 36 3 3 2 9 team through the month of September. Doran gave them more Koch 13 1-2 22 0 4 than they expected, hitting .373 in 17 games. Mnmdv e 0-1 0-1 I 0 Soon 11 2 2 4-4 2 6 But the day the Reds clinched the National League West title, Lajnovay 23 5' 0-1 6 10 McNuW, 25 4 12 1-1 9 9 Doran wound up in a hospital with back spasms. It turned out to Nuoortwyt* ■ 1 2 0-0 2 2 be an infected disk that needed surgery, depriving him of a Waftavns 14 24 0-0 4 4 Hockey, basketball standings chance to play in his first World Series. Was he disappointed? TOTAU _BH- JO-44 Jt-!l «f 't CCHA Standing MAC Men's Standing MAC Women s Standing CMU WOMEN (66) "That question comes up a lot," he said recently. "When I H 11 W L T Pit w L OV4T4II w L ovarall went down, I didn't know if I was going to be playing (again). rnt* M-a HX1 r» IP NHMOn 3' T 13 3-fi 7 17 uat Supvioi 24 2 4 52 Mam 9 2 15-7 C«*« UcNgan a 2 14-4 When I found out I was OK, I was able to sit back, enjoy and St*rt 34 6-10 e e 8 17 Mclvotn 23 4 3 49 EMWn Mcngon 6 ToMo 9 2 17-5 watch it on television. Msxnmar. 36 36 2 5 6 • 3 is-e Mswcr** 39 30 3 6 2 • >nM 14 g 5 33 BontngGfwn 7 4 138 BmtngOfMi 7 4 1111 "I'm just thankful to be able to be part of it for that one month. MlMPlWt 21 4 10 O-O 1 11 I didn't feel like I'd been cheated." Barvton 9 0-0 0-0 0 0 WMMm Ucncjan 14 12 2 30 BHSaw t 4 144 Mm 5 6 9 12 nu e 0-1 0-0 0 0 At age 32, Doran feels like he's getting a second chance. CfBvan ii 1-1 00 2 2 UOOmSOH 12 11 » 20 Caitral Mcftgv 5 5 11-10 Euwn ktclagv • 5 10-11 ROM 3 0-0 0-0 0 0 He's had problems with his back the last few years. When it Thompturtfi 6 02 22 0 2 Booing &m 10 16 2 22 OnoUrvvonify 5 • 1M0 KM e 4 131 went into spasms last fall, he knew his career was in jeopardy. One San I 17 3 It ToMO 5 « 1212 Orao 5 4 9-13 TOTALS 200 2S-44 16-24 M 44 ■noa-Cncigo 7 20 1 IS KM MM 2 t 813 WMmUcngin 2 9 4-15 Bowling Green 32 46 78 ■Mm 2 23 3 7 ttwam Ucftgin 1 10 417 BalSWe 0 10 4-17 Hockey —. CMU 27 39 66 a Continued from page 9. "I thought some people stepped up and took Otis' spot in the lineup Schroder well tonight," York said. "He's a key person for this team." After BG jumped to a 4-1 lead early in the second period on goals by Attention All D Continued from page 9. Ken Klee, Plageman, Jiranek and Aris Brimanis the Bulldogs rallied to tie the game at five apiece on Rod Taylor's nation's-leading 35th Coles, Central Michigan coach. ways do their best. Most of us goal with 2:18 left. Phi Eta Sigma Members "We have our families to think work on a day-to-day basis." But Peter Holmes knocked the game-winner and his second goal of about, we're working with young Enough said. It's time to con- the game in 1:06 later to put an end to the losing streak. FSU pres- Applications for 1 $2000 graduate kids, parents, and officials, who centrate on Youngstown State. sured Angelo Libertucci with an extra attacker for the last minute, are trying to do their best. But Matthew D. Schroder is the but the sophomore goaltender held the Bulldogs scoreless. scholarship and 2 $1000 they're like us — they don't al- sports editor of the News. "The victory was a long time due and we worked hard for it," Lib- ertucci said.' I'm just happy the bounces went our way. Things came undergraduate scholarships are together for us." available in 310 BA. All applications Volunteers Wanted Hoops must be returned to president Suzie C Continued from page 9. and Carla Sterk to six points apiece, but due in large part to Nord- Kanney, 221 Offenhauer West, or mann's second half foul trouble Nissen and Sterk opened up their treasurer Brett Berquist, 145 Darrow, game scoring 11 second half points each. "It's nothing new for me since I've played against her [Nissen] by February 22. since fifth grade," Katie McNulty said. "She's a great player, she's The Link Crisis Center Needs You!!! one of the finest in our league and you just have to go at her because she'll come at you with everything she has." Nordmann was reinserted with 4:10 remaining, but the Falcons lost Caring people are needed to assist persons forward Katie McNulty who fouled out at the 3:38 mark. experiencing a problem or crisis

Make a Difference ANOTHER PRO HV1READVANTAGE Call today: 352-5387 or come to the Link To All Bowling Green Students 525 Pike Street Sohio Procare is offering you No prior experience necessary - training provided. LUBE, OIL, & FILTER for Deadine for Winter applications: February 19, 1991 $15.95 and $5.00 worth of free gat between the hours ot 5 - 9 pm Call or Slop by PHOiyiRE BOWLING GREEN Offer Expires (or an appointment 275 S. MAIN SERVING THE PEOPLE OF WOOD COUNTY 2/28/91 353-3060

end xflitowers WUVHER'HEART Please Place Your Order Early! HIGH QUALITY ROSES Sold Singly, '/z Doz. or Dozen Boxed, Arranged 353-8381 Also Cards, Plush Animals, Ballons, FTD Hearts Candy & Other Gifts Kole ^Jtrranqementi 906 NAPOLEON RD. and Flowers LOCATED AT THE Special Valentine's Day Hours END OF SOUTH COLLEGE DR. Bouquet Wed & Thurs, Feb 13, & 14 8:00 - 6:00

R. E. MANAGMENT is currently leasing for the Summer and Fall of 1991 352-0796 rHOURS: 6:00 A.M.-12:00 MIDNIGHT • INCLUDES* MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY e Furnished e Paid Heating e SERVICE AREA: BOWLING GREEN ePaid Air Conditioning e $1.00 Fare Children $2.00 Fare VMM 4 T»4. on UNO« n to uu. • 2 Bdrms. 1 Bathe Extra Vanity e For Elderly (65+)/ For Persons Handicapped Persons Ride Free Of Charge e Close to Campus e 4-64 Yrs. Of Age with adult. Ttsnrt M4ntic4lon Cant Ftequirrt* CtvkJ mu»i fid* in ChM Raioa.ii Plenty of Parking e Laundry Facilities e S M>pnM,M • FEATURING* ► VAN WITH LIFT AVAILABLE: Whsslchalr Acc.i A Group Siting A*ailabl« * eFulltime Maintenancee •Transit testification Cards Avatttb At Grant* AdmWatraton Office By Appt Only. Call 354-6203 For More Information CAMPUS MANOR IM4 Mrvic* • financed n R. E. Managment aMVKIMOVMIt 113 Railroad Street P4ft from an operating a*- 505 Clough St. NCHATOMMOS Let Driver Know m »i««.»inii.on,ir. Bowling Green, OH 43402 ■ Ramos Taxi" OHM Dapannwnlor starling ot How Many Parsons T-anoponalon Hours: Mon-Fri 8-5 W1U Be Riding Sat 9-3 $458 mo a Effective Fab. 1, 1091 THE BG NEWS Tuesday. February 12. 1991 Classifieds

Tuesday. February 24 CAMPUS REPUBLICANS Cleveland area wddete facility needs Environ Interested m Mary Kay products' Cal Pam at PLACEMENT SCHEDULE Dietrich industries Inc ADOPTION menial Science maior to* Summer Natural Re 352 4915anyhmc _____ Fifth-Third Bank You are ccdtaiy tnvited to attend our weekly sources internship CaN me Co-Op Program at INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS ASSOCIATION Inckana Insurance Company meeting It wd take piece «i me BA budding m College grad s nappay married 372 2451 lorOetMsA SAP1 . r-ii-jb-v, * .'■ |Q adopt *''■''• JACK McMfLLIAN from PRESTON INTERNA- BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY Nationwide Insurance Company room 115 at 8 30 pm on Tuesday This newborn horn twlnmother with OBenerJetlo s now taking orders tor Valentine s TIONAL UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT SERVICES PepsiCo Taco Bel week s topic The race tor governor m Or-o Royal Appliance Manufacturing Co The emergence of George Vomovm us m convcr education a stable r> 11 turkey plus the worn* 352 4683 Wednesday. Feb. 13 it ipm • BA 112 sapori and refreshments an abundance of love is assured OK) you Know' Women with poM abortion syn For Tha wN>t of. MAKI TH( WORLD OF BUSINESS YOUR Fabruary 25 A March 4,1M1 Wednesday, February 27 drome 'eeipenence abortion trauma by *s Please help us make our dream BUSINESS' Baxter Healthcare Corp MDA Superdance Meeting •■»",!.".) recottcBowi ■no drama, i Mnrftot come true All med-cai A legal Scheduling On-Campui Bureau of Labor Statistics Friday at 4 30 experience and of unborn chad Heritage insurance Student Services BuOdmg expenses pa*d KKG ' KKG ' KKG * KKG ' KKG Intarviaw A ppointmanU f>d you know' Women with past abortion syn The first day of stgn-ups for interviews during, LTV Steel Company 4 th floor courtroom Kappa Shiny Pins • Confidential drome reenperience abortion trauma by dis me period of February 25 through March 8. Society National BanK Congratulations on initiation' Call Collect fressmg recollections and dreams of abortion 1991 wil be held m the Lenhart Grand Baftroom OPEN SKATE/BGSU STUDENTS Be proud wearers of the Key' Thursday, February 28 305 341 5901 experience and ot unborn crvid of the University Union on Wednesday. Febru- EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT ary 13 For registrants with an Advanced Job Applied Materials Glemby at Uhlman't Case Western Reserve University 9 1S- 10 IS/ICE ARENA ADVERTISING CLUB LAURAtl Hunters Interview Card signups begin at 3 00 Check out Glemtw % ad on 1 82.00 plus .50 SKATE RENTAL WEO FEB 13 7 30 PM Oh Wow'Happy 22nd B-ihday Grazer pm. lor those with a First Choice interview Card Fob 13 1991 for our McFALL ASSEMBLY ROOM We won the race got out of that place No sign-ups begin at 4 00 pm Education signups Friday. March 1 Spectacular Perm Special Speaker Communica. Toledo 1 more H 50 No more CyOI I and no more wiB be held at 6 00 pm in the Forum. Student Boy Scouts of America REPRODUCTIVE FREEDOM DISCUSSION ■■ • MMaOut JOIN AD CLUB TODAY' spots on me wal'Hs Freedom 9t We re gong Services Bu4dmg (Advanced Job Hunters Stgn- Comenca Bank NA SERIES Glemby al Uhlman't Wallace Computer Services 7:30 WEDNESDAY UCF FELLOWSHIP HALL to the usual watering hole so work it baby, own ups wil be held at 5 30 pm) All registrants •f So keep mat atMude and remember the FILM AND TOLEDO CENTER FOR CHOICE must have a First Choice Interview Card or Ad- pressure of a name «sn 1 worm remembering' vanced Job Hunter Card to participate m the Tuesday, March 5 GUEST Amensure Companies ADVERTISING CLUB Go for the experience of Have a great one first day of sign-ups After the first day. stu- SPEAKER DISCUSS THE CONSEQUENCES 1 Dun & Bradstreet Business Credit Services OF WEO FEB 1 3 7 30 PM your life' love Tale (Drinking Buddy Ah ) dents and Alumm may sign-up for interviews NATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE Loram County Board of Mental Retardation ILLEGALIZATION OF ABORTION McFALL ASSE MBl Y ROOM from Sam to 5 p m at the University Place- Deadline is THIS Friday, the 1 6th Noxell Corporation Speaker Commumca Toledo Let's Talk Money' ment Services 360 Student Services Build- There's still time to Pizza Hut. Inc JOIN AD CLUB TODAY' T jidon Rattle is coming ing A Data Sheet MUST be submitted for Ski in Maine or visit the Southwest each Interview scheduled at the time of sign- SanduskyCo Dept of Human Services Westtietd Companies SERVICES OFFERED Gel your application today up. Co-op Office. 238 Ad Bldg. 2-2451 Lisa Gargaaz ADVERTISING CLUB On Your Birthday Cancellation of Interview Appointments: Wednesday. March 6 Add sparkle to your home Experienced, lovmg WED FEB 13 7 30 PM You wil get many cards t> the mai Cancellation of an interview must be reported m AJF Leasing GOT THE WINTER BLUEST Honda of America Manufacturing. Inc professional Christian woman to clean your McFALL ASSEMBLY ROOM Come cry with UAO al the You re 21 ft can stay out of is* person to the University Placement Services no home 352-4152 after 5pm Speaker • Communtca Toledo We ■ bake you a cake later than 5pm one week (7 full days) before K-Mart Apparel Corporation "Tearjerker Film Festival JOIN AD CLUB TODAY' Your presents we ■ make the interview day Complete a cancellation card Savage A Associates. Inc PREGNANT" Terms of Endearment and Beaches Size 5-7-9 Shops Get Free Kleenex Thurs ft Friday And now you don t worry about bail in the Sign-Up Room of the Placement Office We can help Free pregnancy lestsano suppor- Love Your Roomies" Cancellations after this time will be considered tive services Confidential BG Pregnancy Alpha Sigma Phi outside the Union' They I also be provided at the movies" C-ya Tn«>n' a no-show Cancellations will NOT be accepted Thursday. March 7 Center Call354-HOPE Congratulates Mark Slruhar by telephone You are encouraged to carefully AJF Leasing MICHELLE GAVIN Tired of over paying for simple mechanical car on being elected President of the public Re HAPPY BIRTHDAY GARG" consider employers before signing up tor inter- Red Roof Inn latons Organization Wen it b someone s 21st Birthday Who could HAPPY 22ND BIRTHDAY Tnad Systems Corporation service? For cheap affordable ASE certified WELCOME BACK FROM YOUR views 1 be at the legal age ot s«n and indulgence t don t service. Call 352 7771 leave message Aipna Xi * * JODI VOSNtCK ■ ■ Alpha X* know Could it be LISA"" SEMESTER IN LENINGRAD' Friday, March 8 Congratualtions on being chosen as a No Show Policy: Failure to appear tor a sched- Wdldo typing Si 25 a page 352-3356 after 5 Love1*** uled interview or violation of the cancellation CompuServe. Inc pm Justice tor Panheeerwc Council' continued on p.12 pokey wiH result in immediate suspension of I love you roomie'Jen your sign-up privileges lor the next recruiting period M you d-d not honor your scheduled PERSONALS interview, you are required to write a letter of CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS American Soldier Greeting Cards apology to me employer for missing the inter- Send Personakzed Caras to Ohio service peo- view, bring the letter with an addressed, stam- ' Dawn Shou ' ple in Gulf area Cal 2-1546 for more -nfo * FREE BOWLING A PIZZA * ped envelope, and meet with a Placement Happy 21 st Birthday BGSU supports Ohio s troops' OSEA 1 st annual Bowi-a-thon Counselor before scheduling any additional Have a good one Wednesday. Feb 20 8-10 pm or 9-11 pm interviews Any student who "no-shows" twice LoveYa D 5 BOWLERS ON A TEAM ATTENTION STUDENT TEACHERS wil be dented interviewing privileges for the re- PICK UP registration forms and Required TB Skm Test available at Student THERE ARE VOLUNTEERS TO HELP mainder of the academic year sponsor sheets in 410 EDUCATION ' Sigma Kappa * Sigma Kappa ■ Health Service Cost S6 00 Dates and T.mes Registration forms due by Feb 15 The sisters of Gamma Phi Beta would like to for Wafc-ln Appointments co»espona •. Notice on Citizenship Requirements: An 1 YOU do not have to be a member of OSEA congratulate the new initiates of Sigma Kappa initials of your last name A-l Tues Feo 12 MAKE YOUR TAXES LESS TAXING. asterisk (') following an organizational name For more information contact on their charter 5 7 pm >ft Wed Feb 27 5 7 pm S-Z Tues Call the IRS and well direct you to the volunteers nearest you. denotes specific requirements regarding work Donna (354 8109) or Jenny (352-3400) Love, the Sisters of Gamma Phi Beta March 12. 5-7 pm Do yourself a favor File your tlie* now and file JTCUurately V status m the United States Please review these If you need help understanding the recent chinges in tthe tax \ requirements carefully Only those organiza- laws or just need help, there are trained volunteers whho can J A Bahamas Party Cruise 8 days only $279' AXO'S LOVE THEIR VIP S" tions with an asterisk (*) will interview candi- help Call or visit your local IRS office today. And makelf . r- DIP dates with a student visa Students who do not Jamaica & Florida 6 days S299< Oaytona S159' AXO'S LOVE THEIR VIP'SM vourtaiesles5tating meet the work status requirements are encour- Panama City $99' Call Spring Break Travel AXO'S LOVE THEIR VIP'SM aged to sign-up on the waiting list Japanese martial art stressing 1-800-638 8786 harmony within oneself and with others ACE BREAK AWAY TO CANCUN OR OAYTONA1 Spotlight Presentations: Spotlight presen- Special guest speaker Cancun$399 Daytona$149 % Organizational International Meeting tations offer valuable information about career Nick Pry C P A Don | miss out on the best Spring BreaK trips 7 OOpmThurs Feb 14 101 Eppter South paths, detailed position responsibilities and or- Tuesday Feb 12 7 30 BA n 4 availaDJe. reserve your fun m me sun now M€ A IK I DO All Welcome A IK 100 1 ganizational philosophy AH students scheduling Everybody Welcome ' spots are filing up fast1 Call Kathy lor more m interviews are strongly encouraged to attend Topic How to organize and run a business format-on al 354-5687 appropriate Spotlights Spotlight presentations ATTN PRE-LAW FOLKS: ■S are usually held at the University Placement Join us lor the classic portrayal of law school Alpha Sigma Phi Services office at 6 p m or 7 00 p m To enter with the Paperchcase. Feb 13. 8-10 pm 117 • Brothers of me Week ■ the Student Services Building in the evening. BA Spons Pre-law Society you must use the second floor, patio entrance Steve Gehr. Dennis Kucler. Drew vosso WBGU WBGU WBGU WBGU WBGU WBGU WBGU WBGU Professional dress for Spotlight presentations is * Officer of the Week ' recommended Please consult the calendar for Environmental Interest Group meeting Denms Kuder appropriate dates, times and locations Tuesday night 7 30 pm " Athlete of the Week ■ Contact reference room lor location Ted Haskms POWER 88 and WBGU 88.1 FM Additional Placement Services: There are im- portant services available to you at the Universi- ty Placement Services Please note that not all Present the Valentine's Day dedication organizations and companies regularly recruit on college campuses The list below generally slow jam on Thursday, February 14. reflects me high demand areas in the world of RALLY! work Don't become discouraged if your career w Phone in your dedications starting field is not requested To assist you m conduct- ing an assertive job search, the University In support of Desert Storm! Tuesday, Feb. 12 - Feb. 14 at 372-2826 Placement Services provides career and placement counseling, credential services job Ml during POWER 88, 8-11 p.m. or drop search workshops professional development NOON. seminars career fairs and an alumni Falcon Ca- Thurs. Feb. 14. Student Services "(7o S your dedications off at 120 West Hall, reer Connection The excellent Center for Ca- Those with relatives in Desert Storm may 6(J

Monday, February 25 Dietrich Industries. Inc Sponsored by the History Society Oberlin College MEL T THE WINTER AWAY! WITH FREE GAS FOR Application for HEATING & COOKING AT Hollis A. Moore Memorial Scholarship WINTHROP Deadline: Thursday, March 14, 1991 The Hollis A. Moore Memorial Scholarship was established to recognize students TERRACE who contribute to Bowling Green State University through participation and leadership in University Community activities. The award will be in the amount of APTS. $500. PH. 352-9135 The recipient must be a rising Junior or Senior, maintain a 3.0 G.P.A., demonstrate active participation in University organizations and be available for a personal interview with the selection committee. The application must be submitted to the University Relations Office, Mileti Alumni Center by Thursday, March 14, 1991. Applications are available in the University Relations Office. By Popular Demand l^ftjfi) 's now offering a Land Package for Spring B* nB$ IIB* nB* IIB* IIB i> Break in. . • •e- 03 PI BETA PHI a— a PROUDLY PRESENTS IT'S NEW 1991 INITIATES: •e- Key West. Florida! Suzanne Allard Lisa Gallagher Penny Pletcher For only $255 you can get lodging at the Inn on the Warf Jennifer Arena Susan Garcia Jennifer Ramsey from Sunday, March 24 • Saturday March 30. All rooms are # Tamara Boback Lisa Gold Pam Reynolds a quad occupancy. The deadline for sign-ups EC CO is February 15. so act now! a Kandi Brunkhart Melissa Haught Cindy Rigard ■e- Kathleen Crosby Stacy Hotz Lisa Ross Call 2-2343 for Holli DeWitt Laurie Kucsma Gennifer Sabo more Info., or stop Diane Durbin Andrea Longi Jennifer Sidebottom by the UAO office * Sarah Emdin Cassie Luedecke Angela Singer a on the third floor a Jill Gaeth Karen McLoughlin Kelly Welling Union.

E B* IIB* IIB* nB* IIB* IIB< Tur-sday Fcbruaty 12 1991 THE BG NEWS Classifieds

PMfttgs Me* SPRING BREAK 1991 COUNSELORS CAMP WAYNE, a co ed chrl continued from p. 11 Tha bromara ot Ph. S>gma Kappa wouM Mut to Thank you for the greatest 6 months ol my hfe* dren a camp Northeast Pennsylvania 300 High 6 218 2091 Counselors Tennis. Swim 2BRIurn apts MORTAR iOARO WEEK congratuiaia Rob Wmkowski and Nicole Nunn Here s to strange circumstances and coinci- Joai thousands of coeege students ** Daytona Waters*. Sa*ng Basketball Volleyball Soft tree heat water A sewer February 11-15 1001 ol Gamma Pi* BeU on me* Mvafeermg rh« dences' It ri waanl lor those two things I d Beach or Cancun Mexico Packages starling wee* never bo so happy today' Irom S99 00 U S plus lax ball Soccer. Gymnastics. Aerobics. 9 1 2 mo leases PftJStgs I tove you' Mature Camping Dance Cheerlead.ng. Guitar laundry facilities MORTAR BOARO •KM Organize a group and travel lor free Batik Sculpture Ceramics Painting Si* pi ,.,<*• pajrtUj g 'i an active MOM* honorary purturfig excel- screen P* "»graphy Drama Self Defense NEWLOVE RENTALS PhlSfcas lence m schoiarVMp u*9rtnv ana service on CaNRobatSTS i 800 265-1799 Other slo ">up Leaders (20 ) General 328 S. Main, 352-5820 ROMANCE AND RESPONSIBILITY WEEK campua and m ma community Appacafions hy CongratuMfions lo Troy Anderson. Jeff Bo- R N s Nu e s Aide. Bookkeeper namQ wr«ora a1 a*ablt«425 student services »mge#. Rob liar. Jim Levon. and Stave Marks Fab 1 ith Feb Mth The sisters ol Sigma Kappa would Ug Senior Award Appkcations doe We have money to help you pay your coeege 1 824 Sixth tatonsr»ps AIDS STD sand Condom use Excellent Income! Easy Work Assemble Fob. 11 at 3 pm at Meet) Alumni Canter bets Guaranteed 919-876 7891 SCI 7401 products at home Call Now' 1 601 388 8242 2 BR turn A unfurn apts Louisburg Raleigh N C 27604 Rtil ttftna Kappa Resume Material' ROMANCE AND RESPONSIBILITY WEEK e«t H2593 24 hours tree heat water 6 sewer 1 The brotnara ot Pn. &gma Kappa support our Academics Talk Show Fighting For Their Lives: "Spring Break Travel Seoul an 1-75 guide quiet burfding HOME TYPISTSfPC USERS NEEDED' troops stationed * ma Pursuv QuH VVa hopa Credits' People Living With Aids Usts 1 tOO major restaurants service stations laundry facilities $35,000 POTENTIAL* FOR OETAILS CALL moy at coma home aoon These man and Placement Assistant Positions Available When Feb 1 2m at 7 30 pm TONIGHT A hotels exit by exit al over 225 exits from private parking 1-601-386-8242 EXT C 2593 24 HOURS woman maMe us proud lo be Americans 360 Students Service* Where Lenhart Grand Ballroom Univ Union Michigan to Florida Only $6 95' Remit to The NEWLOVE RENTALS 328 S. Main. 352-5620 Lova tha brothers ol Ph. Sigma Kappa Apply By February 8 Everyone is Welcome" Woust Group PO Box 30158 Cincinnati OH Karate Instructor needed Prefer black-ben ex- Phi Sigma Kappa 45230 perience CaH Oance Time Studio 352-5565 Sigma Chi ' Sigma Chi ■ Sigma Chi SIGMA KAPPA The brothers of Sigma Chi would kke to con- National marking lirms sees outgoing pan- aMg Kap Sig Kap Stg Kap gratulate Vtc Pascucci on his recent lavafcermg time individual to implement special marketing The staters ol Sigma Kappa would like lo con- WANTED 843 Sixth S**■**•*< mroom 105 South Hall All Majors welcomed Entry level coustomer (9-4 30 weekdays) Elections Female rmt needed- 150 00 mo pis elec Progressive. R&B Metal Jazz Blues service sales position Work 10-40 hrs per Hardcore. Christian Folk 8 More" week Flexible schedule to lit classes $7 25 Close lo campus. CaH Cindy 353-2103 Opportunities m Sales Management starting pay No telemarketing Call ii-Spm FOR SALE Furnished 2 bedroom apt Music Programming News. Sports 405 Student Services 382-1060 Furnished 2 bedroom House 250 COUNSELORS and Instructors needed' 83 Dodge Charger - Clean, good cond power Utilities furnished except Elec EastEvers Cal 669-3036 Private coed, summer camp »n Pocono Moun- brakes AM FM $500 Call 354 7498 Spring Breakers'" tains. Northeastern Pennsylvania Lohikan. PO Houses lor rent 2 A 3 bedrooms 1991-1992 President, Vice Open containers slowed on the beach' 89 Ford Festiva Red 32.000 mi Perfect con- Box 234BG Kenilworth. NJ 07033 (908) school year CaH 352-2330 or 354-2854 after dition New brakes. 45 MPG $4650 Cal Free deck parties & beer during the week' 276 0998 6 00 pm Yes. at Panama City Beach Florida1 867 0526 President, At-Large 8 days 7 nights m a beachfront hotel Business Students & Entrepreneurs Large efficiency for rent during summer full Earn $6 000-$10.000 next summer while 4 foot Python. 20 gal lank heatmg pad water $114 without transportation dak for $200 OBO VERY FRIENDLY. kitchen on N main Only $235 month utilities building your resume and gaining valuable busi- included Cal 352 6964 $204 with round-trip bus ride MAKES A GOOD PET. Call Brian at 372-4551 Senator Call Mike at 354 6484 for more into ness experience TASP International is looking lor highly motivated students to fill management MUST SELL Large Partially Furnished 1 bedroom apt Utili- positions in Ohio, primarily Lima. Cleveland, Everything m house for sale (eg beds, dres- ties and Cable included 354- 7258 Student Recreation Center Columbus. Youngstown. and Mansfield. Ter sers, book shelves etc I CaH 353-2969 Moving off campus next fait? Elections ore Morch 12th ond 13tt ntories are tilling quickly, lor more information Pro-Shop Sale 15S of) all merchandise through Theresa ^^^__^^_ Try 704 5th St . 2 bedroom furnished, for a Feb 18 Swimsuils sweats, sanitanes call Gregg Merians al 1 800 543 3792 FOR SALE good living experience 352-3445 Summer and more" rates too USG USG USG USG USG 1988 Pontiac Sunbird FE black 5 speed, sun- CAMP COUNSELORS NEEDED FOR CO-ED. root, rear defrost, low mileage, very well kept Nice 3 bedroom house, close to campus, low u- SPORTS ORIENTED CAMP located in north $4500 Call Dianne 353 4 7 73 Mities. 12 month lease Starting August 91 eastern Pa near New York City We have open —• For Sale 2 Round Trip Tickets Irom Toledo to $575 /mo 718 Third St call Carla at ■ ■ mgs for general counselors as wed as special- 1-433-4474 ists m both land and water sports Specialty Ft Lauderdale March 22-31 Asking 300 a piece For more information cal 372-4388 ask areas include baseball, tennis, basketball soc- One A two bdrm furn apts available lor cer, lacrosse, hockey, waterskinng. sailing, tor Heidi or Barb 1991 -1992 or summer 9 A 12 month lease scuba WSI. canoemg. windsurfing, gymnas- Leather jacket $50. 5 pc drum set in fair $140-200 per month per person includes heat CHARLESTOWN and A AC Call 352 4986 tics, archery, fencing arts A crafts, piano ac- cond. $100 Weight set w bench $100 CaH companist, drama, radio, and rocketry Pioneer- 352-4722 ask lor Jordan, leave number One A Two BR furn apt* 9 & 12 mo and sum- ing stall needed lor both land and canoe trips mer leases avail S A V Rentals 500 Lehman SEIZED CARS, trucks, boats. 4 wheelers, and lor our ropes challenge course Other inext to bus station) 352 7454 MID AM MANOR motorhomes. by FBI. IRS. DEA Available your openings may be available Salaries $100 $200 per week plus room, board, and areanow Call 1-805-682-7555Ext C-2804 One bedroom lurmshed apartment travel We will be conducting oncampus inter- Immediate Occupancy ■ Near Campus APARTMENTS views on March 5th For information call or Call Georgetown Manor' 352-4966 write G Lusbg 60 W 66tn Si . 28A. New FOR RENT York.NY 10023 tel #212-724-01 13 Ready to settle down m quieter surroundings'* Within walking distance to campus for 1.2. $ 3 bedroom apts for summer A '91 710 Seventh St 2 bedroom unfurn heat A AC CHRISTMAS. Spring Break. Summer travel school year Excellent locations Details at paid 352-3445 summer 1991 and 1991 - 92 school year. FREE A" couriers needed and crmseship robs 353-3162 Single Rooms available now Call 1 805-682 7555 ext F 1658 525 ManviKe • 3 BR house $520 A util Call 352 7365 530 Manville 2 BR house — $375 A utl 605 5Th . Apt B-2 BR apt $300 A util Summer Sub-leaser needed Cal 352-9501 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, 12 month leases only starting in May Three apartmenta In house. Sieve Smith ■ 352-8917 gas heat & water included, air condition- Close to campus. 443 N Enterprise Apt. A 1 bdrm . cute. 12 mo lease Aug 91 S340 mo ing. Apt. B3bdrm . LR. kitchen, den. bath. Context: Rosldemt Manager 12 mo lease. August '91 $575 mo Apt. CLarge efficiency. 12 mo lease. Aug 91 641 Third St., Apt. 4, B.O. $285 mo Call Carla at 1-433-4474 352-4380 Three rooms for rent and a basement, plus use of kitchen month to month basis $165 $240 including utilities 2 blocks from campus Cal Chris at372-5123 Were now leasing tor Ihe new rental season 1. 2. and 3 bedroom units Yes we alow pets Call 354-8800 between 1 30 and 5 00 pm