Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU
BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications
4-24-1995
The BG News April 24, 1995
Bowling Green State University
Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news
Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News April 24, 1995" (1995). BG News (Student Newspaper). 5853. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/5853
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. Monday, April 24, 1995 Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 82, Issue 140 Monday feature Suspect questioned Branch campus offers Army deserter queried for bombing Christopher Sullivan Social Security office were. The Associated Press The death toll in the worst terrorist bombing in U.S. history stood at 78, with ISO people unaccoun- several opportunities OKLAHOMA CITY - An Army deserter was ted for. More than 400 were injured in Wednes- questioned Sunday in connection with the bombing day's blast, caused by thousands of pounds of of the federal building, but the Justice Department homemade explosives packed into a Ryder rental denied he was the heavy-browed "John Doe 2" pic- truck. tured in an FBI sketch. David Iniguez was picked up by military au- by Heather Cvengros As the investigation widened, some 20,000 peo- thorities in San Bernardino, Calif., on charges un- ple overflowed the state fairgrounds, where Presi- related to the attack and was questioned in connec- dent Clinton and the Rev. Billy Graham were to tion with the bombing, Justice Department lead a memorial service on what the president de- spokesman John Russell said. clared a national day of mourning. Air Force Lt. Col. Joan Ferguson, a Pentagon Hours before the ceremony, spectators lined up spokeswoman, said Iniguez went AWOL from Fort for a mile. Attorney General Janet Reno got a- Riley, Kan., on Aug. 23, and was declared a deser- standing ovation as she entered. ter a month later. "I think we all feel paralyzed," said Tamara On Friday, the FBI arrested what it said was the Meadows, of suburban Edmond. first of the two "John Does" in the agency's sket- The bombing site, where workers have toiled for ches: Timothy McVeigh, a 27-year-old former GI days in heat, dust, rain and cold, was a scene of with far-right political views. He was charged with growing misery. .Fears that the structure would taking part in the attack. crumble stopped searchers again and again from reaching the area where a day-care center and See OKLAHOMA, page eight. Cult leader stabbed The Associated Press rested. NHK reported. Hideo Murai, 36, head of the Murai, whose department has TOKYO - A man reportedly Aum Shinri Kyo (Supreme Truth) been linked to the cult's chemical out for revenge against the cult's "Science and Technology research, has appeared on televi- doomsday cult suspected in last Ministry," underwent surgery sion to deny that the cult ever has month's subway gas attack stab- for abdominal wounds. A cult produced sarin. The nerve gas bed a senior cult leader outside spokesman at the hospital said was used in the March 20 subway the group's Tokyo headquarters Murai was in serious condition, Sunday and was immediately ar- the public television network See CUIT, page three. The BG Ncwrftoss Wcitmcr Students at the Flrelands College, a branch of BGSU In Huron, Ohio, can enjoy a more intimate at- Cosell succumbs at 77 mosphere than at the main campus, with student enrollment at 1,400. "It's much cheaper to go here than [at the University]," said Lori Hosteller, a Health Information Technology major. "In most John Nelson party line. cases, the place you work will pay for you to go back and finish your four-year degree. i -..... The Associated Press "Howard Cosell was one of the most original people ever to appear on American television," Whether a recent high school the convenience of being close to strong point. NEW YORK - Howard Cosell, whose caustic said ABC News President Roone Ariedge, who was graduate, a person considering home. "The 62-mile drive is the only "tell it like it is" personality made hJm the world's head of ABC Sports during Cosell's heyday. "He college later in life, or someone Flrelands' campus, which con- separation," she said. most celebrated sportscaster and turned "Monday became a giant by the simple act of telling the just interested in expanding sists of 1,400 students, is unique The courses and programs of- Night Football" into a national institution, died truth in an industry that was not used to hearing it one's knowledge and skills, Flre- in two ways. It is one of seven fered by the college are carefully Sunday. He was 77. and considered it revolutionary." lands College may be the answer. undergraduate colleges of Bowl- coordinated to ensure a smooth Cosell, who underwent cancer surgery in 1991, Cosell was one of the first sportscasters to call died of a heart embolism at New York University's Nestled in Huron, Ohio, Fire- ing Green State University and is transition for students who wish Muhammad Alilsy his new name after he changed lands offers an affordable uni- the only branch campus. to begin their baccalaureate de- Hospital for Joint Diseases, grandson Justin Co- it from Cassius Clay. He stood up for Ali when the hanesaid. versity education with the com- Lesley Ruszkowski, director of grees at Fireiands and then con- heavyweight champion refused to enter military He was the strident, colorful voice of ABC radio forts of a friendly atmosphere, college relations, said the affilia- service during the Vietnam War and was stripped See FIREIANDS, page five. and television from 1953 to 1992. It was a period of student-faculty interaction and tion with the University is a of his title. phenomenal growth and change in America's pas- "Howard Cosell was a good man and he lived a times, spurred by television's cascading millions good life," Ali said. "I have been interviewed by and increased greed among athletes and pro- many people, but I enjoyed interviews with How- ■ moters. ard the best. We always put on a good show. I hope Hartman reaches out Cosell chronicled it that way, revolutionizing a broadcasting industry more used to parroting the See COSELL, page five. Mayoral candidate would like to emphasize University in city One-Wheeled Wonders Joe Boyle primary asset," Hartman said. The BC News "It attracts $65 million of state subsidies and another $65 million Editor's note: This is the third in student fees and housing. story in a three-part series profil- "The University is the engine ing the mayoral candidates. which drives" the community's While Jack Hartman is the lone culture," he said. "It's the reason Democrat in the hunt for Bowl- BG has been an attractive place ing Green mayor's office, he is to live." already mobilizing a campaign Hartman said he believes the while his Republican opponents current administration's policies duke it out for the May 2 pri- toward University students is mary- destructive. Howe ver, Particularly disturbing to Hartman be- Hartman is the stalemate in the lieves the dif- redistricting issue. Hartman said ferences in he supports redrawing the lines party are not in a fashion reflecting the popu- nearly as sig- lation distribution. nificant as the "I will do everything In my differences in power to see there is one person, political plat- one vote," Hartman said. forms. If elected, Hartman, a former "I think in Hartman Journalism instructor at the Uni- city races party differences are versity, said he hopes to improve less important than differences on relations by working closely on platform views and records with the University through an are," Hartman said. ambassador. Among those differences are "My first appointment will be University relations, which an ombudsman, and see if it's Tfcc BG NtwiAC dly Riga Hartman claims are in serious possible to get a city office on Chad Kinsley (left) and Andy Smith ride their onlcycles Friday ngle. "I picked It up recently," Kinsley said. Smith, on the other need of improvement campus," Hartman said. afternoon on the basketball courts across from Krelscher Quadra- hand, taught himself at a young age. "I think the University is our ■V-v-^i • l'mx'' '■• NATION SPORTS A student task force, A new study shows the Falcon quarterback designed to analyze number of children living Ryan Henry played in his problems in the Union, has without fathers has first game since been approved by quadrupled since 19S0. undergoing back surgery. University President Paul Page 7. Page 11. Olscamp. Page 4. • m # 1 I ../ Editorial The BG News page two Monday, April 24,1995 1 Carelessness hurts students I realize that it's the end of the was to write a letter to my ad- I believe that the University The BG News year and everyone is probably viser who's on leave, which I did, should be aware of these kinds of "Celebrating 75 years of Excellence" thinking about finals and what and another was to contact the problems and should take better they're going to do for the sum- Jvarla chairman of the Education De- precautions to make sure this mer, but I think this issue is an partment and explain my situa- does not continue to happen. I important one. I am aware, as I'm tion. To my surprise, the Educa- don't feel It is my responsiblity to Julie Tagliaferro Michael Zawacki sure everyone is, that college editor-in-chief managing editor employees are extremely busy and that they have a lot of work "College students have enough to take care of, but that is no ex- responsibilities of their own - we shouldn't cuse for careless mistakes. xlanisch ■ Leah Darnum Dawn Keller Those careless mistakes can took his advice, along with my have to look after the University to make news editor assistant managing editor often affect a student's schedule, own Judgment, and dropped the sure they're not making mistakes that can financial situations, and future. class. Because I dropped Math This semester, I switched my 242 and it was too late too pick up ruin our futures." major from Elementary to Sec- another class, ray credit hours Joe Peiffer Larry Hannan Sharon Turco ondary English Education. In do- dropped to 11, which is not con- tion Department was not even pay for a mistake that was made; city editor editorial editor feature editor ing so, I dropped a class because sidered a full-time student. aware of the misprint, and I was by the University. it was no longer a requirement It is now close to the end of the also told that I should be more College students have enough1 for my new major. semester, and I received a bill careful about dropping classes. responsibilities of their own -- we I was also enrolled In Math 242, from the Bursar Office claiming Well, maybe they should be shouldn't have to look after the which is a math course for ele- that I owe a large sum of money more careful about making sure University to make sure they're mentary teachers. My elementa- because a portion of my Finan- mistakes aren't printed on im- not making mistakes that can Users of Internet ry adviser told me that I could cial Aid was deducted since I am portant requirement sheets. Stu- ruin our futures. stay in the class since it was no longer a full-time student. dents depend on these sheets to I hope this column helps out listed on the Secondary Educa- They also put a hold on my Prior- guide them into the right any students who may be in a sit- must be sensible tion requirement sheet (the most ity Registration until I paid the courses, not the wrong ones. uation similar to the one I'm lnl updated version). amount. It was suggested that I try to My advice to all students is to be I was skeptical because Math I called the Financial Aid Of- get into an Independent Studies extra careful, because although 242 is an elementary education fice and the Bursar Office and Course to gain some credit, you may think there are people at, class, but it was on the require- explained my situation. The bur- which I see no point in doing. this University who are helping^ A wise man once said that with great power conies ment sheet so I knew it must be sar told me that I would have to Why should I try to get into an- you, (and there probably are great responsibility. right. My new Secondary Educa- pay the amount and then If Fi- other class when this isn't even several of them) you may be sur-j The Internet, a virtual warehouse of information and tion adviser is on leave this se- nancial Aid decided to deduct the my mistake? prised at how many people can mester, so I was directed to Wil- charge, they would take it off my So far nothing has been done to end up misguiding you. opportunity, is a powerful tool that's diversity of uses liam Speer (professor, education bill or reimburse me. Financial exceeds the vast number of people who use it. correct the situation, and I fear If you have a question or a curriculum). Aid told me to contact my adviser the thought of other students be- problem, don't hesitate to ask. it Writer Gertude Stein penned in 1946 that everybody After a week or so, I reached and if I had proof that this was ing put in the same situation that you don't think something'^ gets so much information all day long that they lose their Speer and asked him about the indeed my sitution, they would I am in. I'm sure there are other right, don't be afraid to fight itj common sense. Stein may not have realized just how class. He said that Math 242 was review my case and probably de- students out there who may be The faculty and staff and this) close to the truth that verse would be at the end of the a misprint on the Secondary Re- duct some of the charge. taking classes that they thought University make mistakes, too. ' twentieth century. quirement Sheet and that it I called Speer and once again they could use toward their It has come to many people's attention that responsi- would be wise to drop the class he was helpful and he gave me major, when in fact they are be- Karla Hanisch is a sophomore! bility and common sense are not being used by those who because I no longer needed it. He several options to try to correct ing misled by people they should secondary education major and a use the Internet. was very kind and helpful and I the problem. One of those options be able to trust. guest columnist for The News. ; As of now, there are no standards for the type of in- formation which floats across the Internet and onto monitors around the world. A vast amount of facts and tidbits, concerning every aspect of life as we know it, is literally at our fingertips. It is easy to understand how it would be possible to lose control. One suggested solution is to have someone, or some group, police die Internet This individual, or overseeing body, would be the information superhighway patrol, parked off to the side ready to pull over those who com- mit on-line altercations. The News hopes it doesn't come to this. We encourage Internet users to not lose their senses over the vast po- tential this medium has to offer. As proponents for First Amendment rights we are not for censorship, instead we advocate common decency. Since the Internet does not discriminate against who has access to its information, anyone, no matter what age, race or views, can tap into. It can be used as a vehicle for intelligent conversation, an exchange of ideas, a link be- tween cultural boundaries. It can also be used to further ideas of hatred, ignorance and cowardice. It is the responsibility of those who use this medium of communication to keep a standard of decency. Only through these efforts can the influence of outside law- makers be avoided. Policing of the information super- highway, whether on a national level or a campus level, will allow for the repression of voices and the suppres- sion of individual ideas. tiwlSn LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Copyright ©1995 by The BG News. Reprinting of any material in this publication without the permission of The BG All deserve rights The bulletin boards in your the scenery on campus equal to I also know that South Hall may News is strictly prohibited. halls and the pamphlets in your the education that's provided be torn down and a new building The BG News is an independent student voice founded I am writing in response to mailbox are there to educate you, here great. Our college green be- may be built. Rodney Pratt's Letter to the Edi- Pratt. What better place can you tween University Hall and the Please, if a new building is in 1920 and is published daily during the academic year and tor dated April 17. I am sorry think of for education to occur Administration building is beau- needed, then either remodel Wednesdays in the summer. that Pratt is so uncomfortable than a University? My sugges- tiful. Many large trees, green South Hall, or build a new build- Opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of with being confronted by reality. tion to you is rather than com- grass and McFall Center and ing there. If there's not enough the student body, faculty or University administration. Opin- Homosexuals and bisexuals are plain about Information "litter- University Hall make the green room, make it taller, or find room ions expressed in columns, cartoons and letters are not neces- everywhere! ing" your mailbox, try accepting look like what a college campus out by the Technology building As far as what he describes as the fact that some people in this should look like, beautiful. Also, or next to Olscamp, or between sarily those of The BG News. an "excessive push" by homo- world have different opinions the courtyard where the bell the Student Services building Letters intended for publication must be between 200- sexuals and bisexuals to gain ac- than you. tower stands has shade trees and and Kreisher Quad in that open 300 words long, typed and include the writer's name, phone ceptance by the community, per- An educated person would re- a grassy lawn, but these are real- space. We need to strive to keep number and University affiliation, if any. The BG News haps Pratt should consider the spect differences in opinion and ly the only two spots on campus aw campus looking beautiful, we don't need cement. reserves the right to edit any and all letters. fact that homosexuals and bisex- try to understand them - unlike with this type of scenery, other uals are confronted with heter- you, Pratt, who confesses to not than Oak Grove Cemetary. Michelle Lazar The BG News encourages its readers to notify the osexuality on television, in mov- caring about what other people's Now I look nl the road that runs Senior paper of any errors in the stories or photograph descriptions. ies, in music and in everyday life. opinions are. Such a confession in front of the University Union Education Yet, this is not considered "ex- only demonstrates your own ig- that's blocked off and never cessive." norance. used, the empty space between Pratt, how many heterosexual Cathy Griffith Hayes Hall and Prout Hall, the to the readers The BG News Staff couples do you count dally hold- Junior chewed up parking lot in front of With the semester com- ing hands, hugging or kissing in English the Eppler Complex. There Is ing to an end The News will photo editor Ross Weitzner public? If you saw the same talk about turning all this area strive to ensure that all Let- sports editor Marty Fuller number of homosexuals holding into grass and trees that would ters to the Editor that have asst. sports editor Pat Murphy hands, hugging or kissing In pub- BG lacks in beauty greatly improve the look of this been submitted get In be- graphics editor Jim Mericsko lic how would you respond? My campus. fore the end of the semes- Weekend Reality editor Glen Lubbert sad guess is that many people I came to this Unlvesity for Take a look around at most of ter. If we are unable to in- Weekend Reality mg. editor Melissa Upowski would be uncomfortable seeing various reasons. Now don't get the other MAC campuses, most clude all the letters that copy chief Cindy Williams homosexuals express affection in me wrong, I love It here at BG, of them are beautiful - many have been submitted, then the letters will be held until assistant copy chief Kristin Stadum public the way that heterosex- and that's why I am writing this trees, grass, and old buildings. uals da letter. Since I've been here I've This is the issue of a campus the summer edition ofThe special projects editor Robin Coe My question is "Why?" Why noticed that the campus has tour, to show off the campus and News begins. assistant special projects editor Aaron Gray shouldn't homosexuals and undergone many changes for the that's the impression that many For the rest of the semes- bisexuals do the same things and better. Olscamp Hall has been would be students are left with ter if you are submitting a 204 West Hall have the same rights as heter- built, the Fieldhouse has been when they leave a school. Either letter, we would appreciate osexuals? In my opinion, the only opened and the Epp'-er Complex It was beautiful, or it was not it if you also Included your Bowling Green State University reason for this inequality is that Is nearly completed. However, Now I read that the old stone phone number In your let- Bowling Green, Ohio 43403-0726 people are uneducated about ho- many proposals have been wall might be torn down, why? If ter. If we are unable to get [email protected] mosexuality, and as a result, pre- brought to my attention also. It needs a little maintenance, your letter in, we will call judices occur. My concerns are about keeping then fix It up. Don't tear it down. you. # A i V mm^^ ^^^mm ^^^^^^MH ^^^^^^^^^^^mmmmmmm The BG News Headlines 1 Monday, April 24,1995 page three THEY SAID IT "Once the graffiti is cleaned up ... neighborhoods have gone a long way to eliminating the open air drug mar- kets." -Robert Teir.Citadel NATIONAL v.T,.in. ACROSS Tha Aoou-WMririw* fomoMl tor noon, Sunday, Aprl 23. THE WORLD IM Mnnui am to M a*. ampus Frogs 'married' in hopes lamic custom and others accord- orner of rain ing to Hindu traditions, Meillat DHAKA, Bangladesh - Need daily said. rain for your crops? Catch frogs "I've done it before and it and bind them In matrii..ony, worked," it quoted a farmer, Five University grad- bers of the quartet are Marco farmers In northern Bangladesh Suran Chandra, as saying. say. Albonetri, M. Amanda Materne After each "marriage," conch uate students win and Yiannis Miralis. People in Rangpur province of shells are blown and the frogs are Bangladesh, where rain is the awards The recipients performed on returned to the ponds where they Five graduate students from March 28 in a special concert only way of irrigating fields, are were caught. the University's College of catching frogs and performing A dry spell has been sweeping at the conference featuring Musical Arts have been named winners of the competition. mock marriages in the belief it across northern Bangladesh, with national winners in the Wurllt- will bring showers, a newspaper temperatures reaching 99 de- zer Collegiate Division of Ohio College of Arts and Sciences reported Thursday. grees. The country's main crops Music Teachers National As- student Jenece Gerber, a pre- At least 12 such "marriages" - rice, jute and tea - depend on viously announced winner of were performed in five villages sociation Competition. rains that usually come by mid- They competed at the organ- the MTNA Columbia Pictures last week, some according to Is- March. Publications Student Composi- ization's national conference tion Competition, also had her H L S 0 0 EZ3 G3 s 5 £tl £1 in Alburquerque, N.M., March piece "Floating Down the MBM tow momma mm r-ttomm ai—i gag *» «uww rraovor ggxrr 25-30. ACROSS Saxophonist Russell Peter- River at Evening" performed son received $2,000 as the by University faculty mem- THE STATE winner in the woodwind divi- bers Virginia Marks, piano; sion. and Ann Corrigan, soprano. Increased security will be in The Transcontinental Saxo- University alumnus Freder- On This Date Cleveland government effect at both buildings and phone Quartet won the cham- ick Speck, who earned his buildings to reopen workers will need identification ber music competition and bachelor's degree in 1978 and tKheggiSrtpg Twenty-eight years ago today, to get inside. received a $3,000 prize. his master's in 1982, was hon- representatives from the Ohio Civil CLEVELAND - Two federal Bomb threats prompted au- Along with Peterson, mem- ored at the competition Service Employees Association spoke buildings closed last week be- thorities to close the buildings on cause of bomb threats will reopen Friday. Other threats led to eva- 1995 to University employees in an attempt on Monday, the government said. cuations in Columbus, Cincinnati, to get them to form a union. It was the No further threats were Toledo, Dayton, Springfield and FAST second union group to visit campus in received against the Anthony J. Steubenville last week. No bombs SPECIAL a week. Celebrezze Federal Building or were found. NEW RELEASES the U.S. Courthouse, the Federal The threats followed a bombing ORDERS Protective Service said In a at a federal building in Oklahoma statement. City which killed scores. Vll i -FILTER CULT INDIE L/'hH •KING r SHIMS KRIMSON Continued from page one. pi iSIERS IN ENSI •YOLATENGO attack that killed 12 people and living in Japan, swung at Murai The cult has denied any con- But police suspect the cult of STICKERS SHATTER sickened 5,500 others. with a kitchen knife three times nection with the Tokyo attack or making sarin. They have seized i i ARDS Police posted outside the cult as he emerged from the building, with two cases last week in which tons of potentially dangerous 1 BUY, SELL, NEW, USED headquarters arrested a man stabbing him once. hundreds of people complained chemicals in raids on cult facili- RECORDS, TAPES, COMPACT DISKS they identified as Hiroyuki Jo. According to the network, he of stinging eyes and sore tbt-oats ties and arrested more than 100 29, a member of a rightist organ- told police "I tried to give him at a train station and shopping cult members on a variety of S100 Off with this ad ization. punishment" because of trouble center in Yokohama, just south of charges, none directly related to exoires 4 27-95 353-3555 NHK said Jo, a South Korean caused by the cult. the capital. the subway attack. ROADWAY PACKAGE SYSTEM The Perfect Job For Male And Female Students Who Want To Work, Stay In Shape, And Have Fun!! Earn $7.00 per hour •Shifts to fit any schedule Tuition assistance Night- 1:00-6:00AM Sunrise-3:00-8:00AM Work 3-5 hours a day Day- 1:30-6:30PM Monday-Friday TwiliSht-6:30-11:30PM WE WILL BE ON CAMPUS • Wednesday, 4-19, in the Career Planning and Placement Services in the Student Services Building • Tuesday, 4-25, in the Student Union *** 10-2 P.M. • Thursday, 4-27, in the Student Union Fort Room io-2 P.M. RPS is an equal opportunity/affirmative Scheduled interviews are not needed action employer Ink Shows Through i Campus ! i The BG News page four londay, April 24,1995 Task force approved Students Student leaders to review University Union discuss Jim Barker to Ed Whipple, vice president for Union Director Dave Crooks, di- Student Affairs. Whipple used rector of Student Activities and a thoughts The BC News this input while drafting the offi- representative from the Office of A Student Union Task Force cial objective. Planning and Budgeting. comprised of student organiza- The Student Union Task Force The Task Force will appoint a on crime tion leaders and faculty and staff is charged with evaluating the chairperson and determine its representatives has been ap- current University Union and operating procedures and will Lindsay Krout proved by President Paul Ols- making recommendations in the most likely begin Its work at the i The BC News camp, a move student leaders be- areas of programming, funding start of the 1995 academic year. lieve is a major step forward in options for renovations, campus The charge calls for a progress A University student present- the push for changes to the Uni- and community relations, multi- report by the end of the fall 1995 ed a talk show discussing de- versity Union. cultural services and food ser- semester. terrents to crime Friday night in The creation of a student- vices. Whipple said he was encour- OlscampHalL faculty task force, designed to The Task Force will include aged by Olscamp's receptiveness U'Talk host Sydney Smith had analyze problems in the current appointed delegates from the fol- to student concerns. an array of panelists including Union and propose solutions to lowing student organizations: "I think the president was cer- Bernle Moss, a detective for the those problems, has been a major The News, Black Student Union, tainly responding to student in- Toledo police; Harland Britz, goal of student organizations this Graduate Student Senate, Inter- terest in establishing a task Tin BG Newi/Kclly Rl|» president of the American Civil year. fraternity Council, Latino Stu- force, Whipple said. Greg DeCrane, University assistant vice president for student Liberties Union, and Joseph Undergraduate Student dent Union, Off-Campus Stu- "This will give an opportunity affairs, presents a plaque to Mary Saddlemlre, wife of the late Jacoby, University professor of dents, Panhellenic Council, Pan- Gerald Saddlemlre. sociology. Government, Graduate Student See TASK FORCE, page five. Senate, Resident Student Asso- Hellenic Council, Resident Stu- "I see no problem caning for ciation, Interfraternity Council dent Association, Undergraduate certain crimes," Moss said, re- and Panhellenic Council have Student Government and Uni- ferring to the beating Michael each passed task force resolu- versity Activities Organization. Faye, a Dayton native, was given tions this year In hopes of gaining Faculty and staff will be repre- Student leaders honored for crimes committed in Singa- President Olscamp's approval. sented by the chairperson of the pore. "I think it should be used Olscamp not only approved the Student Affairs Advisory Board, Dawn Keller lected as the Student Leader of DeTardo, Leadership Recogni- witH repeat theft offenses." task force, but also forwarded chairperson of the Union Adviso- The BG News the Year. tion Committee chairwoman. Smith also showed video of a a suggestions concerning the task ry committee, two assistant vice "You don't lead because you Four students were honored as U.S. boot camp used to discipline force's membership and purpose presidents for Student Affairs, Several University students want to get an award or because Student Leaders of the Month, prisoners instead of putting them and an adviser were honored for you want to be honored," Pulizzi which is given every two months. into the prison system. The camp their leadership skills Thursday said. "You do it because you want This award is based on stu- has only been in existence five night. to help people, but it is nice after dents' commitment to their or- years, so no results on recidivism Six students were recognized working hard for more than four ganization, dedication, iniative, are available. as finalists for the Student years." their ability to delegate respon- Leader of the Year at the 10th The Student Leaders of the siblity, creativity and their abil- EVER GET A REWARD annual Student Organization for Year are selected based on the ity to set goals and objectives, "This was inspired by Leadership Development Recog- extent they are involved in their according to Michelle Rubio, nition Reception. organization, their achievements Leadership Recognition Commit- the Michael Faye FOR SHOW UP LATE? Joseph Pulizzi, president of and goals and their leadership tee member. incident. It is about Mortar Board, was the finalist se- ability, according to Kimberly The student leaders of the SHOW UP UTE AT THE MSm* fiUnOT*AND YOU'LL SAVE MONEY. month are Kimberly Kirchner, the one-year Circle K treasurer, Andrea Zar- BRING IN THE COUPON BELOW AFTER GN* ANY WEEKDAY OR anniversary of his relli, publicity director of Uni- caning." ANY TIME ON SATURDAX AND WE'LL DOUBLE THE S3 VALUE... versity Activities Organization; Art Mabrey Jr., Resident Student THAT'S SB OFF ANY OF OUR MAC OR PC CASED SOFTWARE, PROFESSORS: Association vice president and Sydney Smith president-elect and Rio Oster- INCLUDlNBiiSTUDENT-PRICED STUFF LIKE PAGEMAKER AND feld.RSA president. hostofUTalk MICHOSOFT OSFKE. «(FRE HEREUNTO, BPtWfi&KtS AND FROM Thirty-seven students were se- COURSEPACKS from lected as University representa- 10AM-4PM ON SATURDAYS. "Military boot camp works for tives for 1994-95 Who's Who a different purpose, and there- Among American Colleges and fore does not work [to reform Universities. prisoners]," Jacoby said. r —i 'This award is for juniors and New panelists were brought in seniors who have high aca- for the second segment of U'- demics, leadership, participa- Talk. These included Lindsey tion, citizenship and show a fu- Whitehead, director of counsel- ture contribution to society," ing at Owens Community Col- i said Stacey Vojlr, Honor Society lege, and Joyce Wagoner, a clini- G! coordinator. cal psychologist. OFF Bonnie Fink, the adviser of the The panelists said they be- AnyTtmi lflfcWWJJ5'" Wtar Ipm Man-FH COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGES Society for Technical Communi- lieved a less harsh approach j feu Ulta ^ AD iw, Sat •Located Across from Campus cation, won the Adviser of the should be taken to reform I H«l«m lor S J nr S6 tfl ^iny •ottwir. |ng\iir M5 viha or mini Year Award. She was one of five prisoners. They said they believe I Sy 5/1/95 LUM1 fp»»B i Miin 1 •Can Gain Copyright Permissions advisers vying for the honor. therapy may be a better ap- See SOLD, page five. proach. Mon-FriS-B over 85,000 pre-approved frequently requested titles Sal 10-4 THE ANSWER FACTORY JSSs 108 5. MAIN DOWNTOWN BG •FAST, LEGAL, HIGH QUALITY WORK •LOW PRICES FOR STUDENTS •DONE CORRECTLY THE 1st TIME FAST COMPANY INC. 525 RIDGE STREET CALL 419.354.3278 etsW HAS TOO MUCH STUDYING GIVEN YOU Trek 80p Sport W«Q fcO* STUDENT SYNVROHE rvjcje—Reg. $220 Now $199.98 J ™ PlanningPtanninn rnto h*be in the Common Symptoms Include: Toledo area • Tightness in neck Stocks!-- this summer? and shoulders • Headaches Hi May 5* 248 S. Main 352-8578 • Low Back Pain Its NOT TOO LATE • Mid Back Pain to sign up for sign up , &SLAM CHIROPRACTIC HAS HELPED Summer Classes at •is MANY FIND RELIEF FROM THESE $ The University of Toledo AILMENTS! $ \ that will transfer back to " / CALL TODAY TO TAKE $ $ BGSUI ADVANTAGE OF THIS LIMITED A TIME OFFER. A N To receive your Cut out and mall to: D f aim II liHlmi OWIce P fltff schedule The IMvenMy •# Mad* The first 20 new patients to visit our office E of classes call the 201SG*h*mHill on May 4th and 5th win receive a R R Summer Sessions Office 2*01 w. Bancroft St S Toledo, OH 43606-3390 FREE EXAM and X-RAYS (if needed)) I at (419) 537-4139 O L CM OR Complete and return the form below OR MX to (419) 5374180 CALL TODAY N 354-6166 2 A { AFFORDABLE CHIROPRACTIC 5 R 1072 N. MAIN E office N W. Brown, D.C. R. Shafer, D.C. April 19-24 CONTEST The BG News Campus Monday, April 24,1995 page five FIRELANDS- Continued from page one. tlnue their studies at the Univer- associate deans, Jeff Welsh and sity. Jan Adams teach also," she said. Flrelands is the personal atten- Ruszowski said she believes tion offered to students and cus- Firelands is a terrific place to tomers. work.. "The personal attention is a big "The personal attention is a big df. advantage," Ruszowski said. advantage as well as the afforda- The small class sizes, usually ble education close to home," she Firelandst College consisting of 25 to 35 students, said. "We're seven miles from Bowing Grew Sate University promotes close relationships be- Cedar Point and near Lake Erie - tween the faculty and students both in and out of the classroom. Timothy Jurkovac, assistant professor in sociology, said the personal attention instills a more positive learning experience. "Students have the opportunity to interact on a personal level with the faculty," Jurkovac said. "At the University, students are more like a number." Mandy Schwan, a sophomore art therapy major, said the smal- ler classes are a big advantage. "Students can work with the teacher on a one-to-one basis," The BG Ncwi/Ron Wcltmer Schawn said. "The teacher gets Fine arts major Carol Hoffman takes part In a class critique of students' artwork. "It's not that It's any to know you as a friend and not closer for me [to go to Flrelands], I'm from Clyde, but I like the smaller atmosphere. just a student." Flrelands has three academic attend. Then select the course(s) departments, Natural and Social you wish to take. Take the course Sciences, Humanities and Ap- information (title, course num- plied Sciences. , The BG Ncw«/Ro«l Weltzncr ber) to the Office of Registration Twenty-one associate degree and Records and complete a programs are available in var- Sandy Nlckoli (left) and Beth Smith work on business assign- Guest Student Certification form. ious areas and a variety of junior, ments In one of Flrelands' computer labs. "I like that I can live at This certification form will be re- senior and graduate courses are home while attending school," Smith said. BGkSiU viewed; if your accumulative offered. it's a great setting." which occupies 50 acres of Fire- Answers to important student questions GPA is at least 2.0, a guest certi- One-year certificate programs When choosing a college, many lands college. fication will be issued and mailed session and three hours per four- are available in several para- students found Firelands' low More than 20 acres of the site 1.1 failed a course here. Can I to you The guest certification professional areas, as well as take It at home and have the new week session. Remember that cost an advantage to them. contain formal and ornamental will indicate the other institu- non-credit lifelong learning "I decided to go here because it grade replace my BGSU grade? courses are taught at an accel- plantings, along with a fitness tion's course number and its courses, workshops and sem- was cheaper," Schawn said. "I'm trail, surrounding the small lake. Dear Oops: erated pace, so be prepared! BGSU equivalent, so you will inars, offered through the Office able to live at home and make "We just added two swans to No. To remove a D, F, WF, or I know before you enroll in the for Personal and Professional money at the same time." the lake," Ruszowski said. "It's a from your GPA, the course must course how it will transfer to Development. Charlene McConahay, sopho- beautiful site." The Arboretum is be repeated at BGSU. However, 3.1 plan to graduate In August. BGSU (including the number of The campus has two Fulbright more health information tech- you could receive transfer credit managed by Erie MetroParks When and where do I apply for credit hours). scholars and about 40 full time nology major, likes the atmos- for that course, but your BGSU with the assistance of a volunteer graduation? faculty in which 76 percent have phere Firelands offers. Arboretum Board and in con- GPA would not change. Re- Dear Out-of-Here Otto: the highest degree in their field. "Firelands is small - I gradu- member, if you do retake courses junction with Firelands College. You must apply for August Another unique feature of Fire- ated from a small high school," at BGSU, you are only eligible for graduation by May 26. Go to your lands is that the dean, along with McConahay said. "It has a com- two retakes for replacement. 5. The university In my home- There are only a few differ- college office for the application town Is on quarters. Will courses two associate deans, are con- fortable atmosphere, so I decided ences between Firelands and the and specific instructions. I take there this summer transfer sidered part of faculty and also to stay." University, Ruszkowski said. to BGSU? interact with students, Ruszow- Students and faculty also enjoy Dear Conway Conversion: ski said. the James H. McBrlde Arbore- "We are strictly a commuter 2. What Is the appropriate 4. I want to take courses this Refer to question 4 to de- "Dean Darby Williams and tum, named after the first dean. campus," Ruszkowski said. course load for the summer ses- summer at a college near my termine whether or not your sions? home. How do I know which course will transfer. The Univer- SOLD Dear Life's a Beach: courses transfer to BGSU hours? siry Registrar will convert the A full-time student is one en- Dear Transfer Teddv: number of quarter hours to se- Continued from page four. rolled in six hours per eight-week Obtain a summer schedule mester hours by multiplying the session, four hours per six-week from the institution you plan to quarter hours by .67. "I was nominated by students visionary and need to be able to person has to give is himself or and 1 was chosen by students. set goals. However, he added that herself to help those that are less That's as good as it gets at this a "goal is nothing but a dream fortunate," Blackney said."Take TASK FORCE University," Fink said. with a time frame." what you have, make the most of Gary Blackney, the Universi- He said goals are only possible it and never be satisfied. If you Continued from page four. ty's head football coach, was the M'ith hard work because "you do, you'll be a great leader." keynote speaker at the leader- have to be willing to work for evaluation of the Union, and Methods for funding will also dents be willing to pay for reno- ship reception. through adversity to reach your getting into a planning mode for play a major role in renovation vation or a new student union? Blackney explained his defini- goal." what we want in both the short plans, Whipple said. The task force will look at that tion of a good leader to the audi- Blackney also said that if and long term at Bowling Green and, I'm sure, solicit opinion and ence. leaders do what they are sup- CAMPUS State University for our Union." "The question is, will the stu- so forth," Whipple said. "Leaders need to have great posed to when they are supposed communication skills, that to, they will be successful. doesn't mean talking ... it means "Discipline, dependability and ESCORT COSELi listening," Blackney said. "They reliability will help you be a good also have enhanced self esteem leader and help you strive for ex- SERVICE Continued from page one. to help change attitudes, maxi- cellence," he said. mize potential and help others Blackney also quoted George to meet him one day in the champion Larry Holmes pum- he and his wife were tired of his become what they want to be- Washington Carver, who said the hereafter. I can hear Howard meled Randall 'Tex" Cobb for 15 constant traveling - he also com- come." best leaders give of themselves. now saying, 'Muhammad, you're rounds, he swore to never again plained that "pro football has be- Blackney said good leaders are "The most important gift a • Hours: not the man you used to be.' I broadcast a pro fight. come a stagnant bore." Sun.-Fri. pray that he is in God's hands. I "I am tired of the hypocrisy dusk-2:00am will miss him." and sleaziness of the boxing He criticized the TV industry Few, high or low, escaped scene," he said, calling for re- for bringing former coaches and You can learn a lot Cosell's acid tongue and biting form or abolition. players into broadcast booths, from a dummy, •We can pick you up or sarcasm, including the institu- He withdrew from "Monday and deplored the transfer of take you anywhere In tions that won him fame: boxing Night Football" in 1983, after 13 football teams from city to city BUCKLE YOUR the BG limits. and the National Football League. years. While acknowledging his as "a travesty, an affront to fan reasons were largely personal - loyalty." SAFETY BELT •We do have a car for After covering a 1982 hea- vyweight title bout in which the further distances. Want to find out what happens •We can escort you to to aluminum cans recycled on and from the parking campus? John Virostek lots. •All escorts have Join the BGSU Recycling passed security Staff in processing cans A m\ checks. Tuesdays 5:00-6:30 • Escorts remain in radio contact with the Volunteers eligible for free pizza and I 'v 1 office at all times. other goodiesl P 1 m 1 •We are always looking II / for dependable ACctf 372-8909 fpHrf of motion volunteers. APFfcMoMwy LederkawtWr M mt / •We can be contacted Former world heavy weight PORTRAIT OF AM "*"STU0WT. During our opera- champion Muhammad All, left, hugs sportcaster Howard Cosell April 10 -April 14,1995 tional hours or you In New York in this April 20,1992 can visit our office file photo. Cosell died In New INTNCmfUnTTFNMmM located behind York on Sunday. parking and traffic in the commons. /7' 1 item & Small Sub ^ff pjfc> J j jjgjg ^UZK $ •Don't walk alone. If you ■I • T 1 Item °*& Breadatlcka II I Fhia! Breadatlcka or 2 liter ■ I l-item Pizza {,r Only don't call us, call a Small 10"-H.K..«O $5.75 { | r«"*uymt.utmwD*PEA 6! friend. ■•2 Orders Breadatlcka $3.__ ' II 7B Gel Med. 12"- &fi I I additional Pizzas for 15 ea. Sine* 1964 "• 10-Cheeaea PtazafJSx.lt SO cea.) II ™ Z £)>■•(••«* •b.lMaSl.OOl I | At 1 Pop maDtuvan-iamtDMtiA IMSOBABT'lMnDMn I II ! (lulli .« / iKi |l I Free Delivery "Voted Best I II I $3.00 w»«i™«m Pizza in BG" L 352-5166 . _ 352-5166 ' ! 352-5166 J 372-8360 I Open 4 p.m. Weekday* "■""ssscasr"' 11 . Fri • 8at • Sun • Loach „*rr.-/v - The BG News State page six Monday, April 24,1995 t New law will Ohio waste route opposed shift services Plan would permit radioactive material to cross state The Associated Press truckloads to ports in either Baltimore, Port and lowest cost option. Elizabeth, NJ., or Norfolk, Va. From there, "I would not be worried about It as much COLUMBUS - The U.S. Department of the waste will go to England for processing. as a tanker truck of gasoline going down the Energy calls the possibility of transporting One truck route that federal officials are road," he said. into suburbs low-level radioactive waste through Ohio considering would pass through Ohio on "the preferred and lowest cost option." Interstate 70, bypassing Columbus on Inter- "It's ridiculous," said Yelena Boxer, The Associated Press But an environmental group labels the state 270. A second route would follow the projects coordinator for the Ohio Sierra proposal "insane." Ohio Turnpike around Toledo and Cleveland. Club. "It seems one of the most insane things CINCINNATI - A new law that deregulates Ohio's hospital in- The Energy Department is closing a nu- A third route dips south into Kentucky, miss- I've heard in a while." dustry will accelerate a shift of medical services from cities to clear weapons plant in Hanford, Wash., and ing Ohio. suburbs, state officials and hospital executives predict wants to get rid of 183,000 gallons of A final decision is expected in June. "This Is a major step in health care reform," said Dr. Peter Shipping could expose more people to ac- radioactive nitric acid stored there. The acid Brad Nelson, an Energy Department cidents than leaving the acid at Hanford, she Somani, director of the Ohio Department of Health. was used to separate plutonium and uranium spokesman, told The Columbus Dispatch for "Services are going to move to where the people are," said said. from fuel rods. a story published on Sunday that shipping "This is not the worst stuff we've ever Lynn Olman, president of the Greater Cincinnati Hospital Coun- Officials want the waste shipped in 52 cil. the acid across the country is the "preferred seen, but it's not safe," she said. Gov. George Volnovich signed the bill into law on Thursday. The law exempts hospitals from most aspects of the state "Certificate of Need" law, which previously required hospitals to demonstrate market demand before spending millions on expanded services, new medical equipment and construction Ohio salaries subject of study projects. Some parts of the law wont take effect until 1997. Other parts, The Associated Press But he resigned on Friday, clude overtime earnings or bene- enced psychiatrists for the pub- including deregulation of primary care services, take effect making Elaine H. Halrston, fits. lic mental health system," said immediately. COLUMBUS - Gov. George chancellor of the Board of Re- Fifteen of the top-paid em- Sam Hibbs, a mental health de- As a result, expect suburban hospitals to open new maternity Voinovich may have the biggest gents, the top moneymaker. She ployees work for the Department partment spokesman. units and other long-blocked projects. Expect urban hospitals to title In the state, but he doesn't takes in $134,922: of Mental Health, most as execu- expand Into the suburbs with satellite outpatient clinics and have the largest salary, a review The Columbus Dispatch sur- tives in the central office or as Salaries were increased for top surgical centers, The Cincinnati Enquirer reported on Sunday. of records shows. veyed Ohio Department of Ad- medical directors in hospitals, mental health personnel after a In Cincinnati, a concentration of all-purpose hospitals near the Voinovich makes $115,752 a ministrative Services records the newspaper said. 1991 survey showed that Ohio University of Cincinnati, called Pill Hill, gradually could be- year. The top moneymaker Is and published its findings in an "These salaries may look high was paying employees 29 percent come centers for intensive care and high-tech treatment. Cralg P. Miller, in charge of article on Sunday. to the average person but are es- less than those in comparable Within a few years, two or three hospitals could close after computer information systems The newspaper said 20 of sential in order for us to retain public and private jobs in other for the Ohio Bureau of Workers' Ohio's 60,000 non-university em- and attract qualified and experi- states, Hibbs said. See HOSPITALS, page seven. Compensation, making $139,630 ployees were paid at least annually. $115,000. The figures do not in- ♦ MID AM MANOR Bill to help small pharmacies • NOWRENTING* Choose from choice apartments within walking The Associated Press the future of community drug ting very difficult." Tom Hart, managing director ♦ distance to campus Summer 1995 and school year stores, said sponsoring Rep. Drug manufacturers often of the Ohio Manufacturers' As- ♦ 1995-1996. COLUMBUS - A bill could help Charles R. Brading, R-Wapa- base discounts on the large or- sociation, said the bill goes too small pharmacies compete koneta, a pharmacist who sold his ganizations' willingness to stock far. The association opposes ♦ against larger competitors by drug store in 1992. one product and exclude another. what it calls regulation of prices 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, gas heat requiring drug manufacturers to "The drug manufacturers give Retail pharmacists must fill pre- and business contracts. and water included, air conditioning offer the same volume discounts. huge discounts to HMOs and mail scriptions with whatever drug a A provision requiring triple orders but not to individual doctor orders. damages to those harmed by i/SAl Third St Apt. 4, B.G. Resident Manager 3522-438qI Equitable pricing will keep owners," he said. "The independ- Maine has passed a similar law, manufacturers is particularly costs down for patients, elim- ents Just want the opportunity to and legislation is pending in 10 punitive. Hart said. inate discrimination and assure compete, and the market is get- other states. It's One Of The Most Useful Credit Cards On The Planet. UnleSS You've Stolen It. Your MasterCard*is stolen. You panic.You get angry. You panic some more. Then you call and cancel it. Now the thief is \ in possession of, oh, about seven cents worth of stolen plastic. (Maybe he can use it as a coaster when he entertains at the hideout.) So relax. You only have to pay for stuff that you bought, and you can even get a new card the next day.* It'll be accepted at millions of locations, one of which must sell wallets. W MasterCard. It's more than a credit card. It's smart money? M.isltvCard Otttl U*mC*i I.HI..II.II.I J.M.if.i...! Ink Shows Through Nation The BG News Monday, April 24,1995 page seven Racial POWs file suit tension against U.S. divides Richard Cole the way to vicinity of the The Associated Press NVN-Chinese border," according to the MACSOG summary. Nigeria In 1959, the United States be- But the results were disas- gan a covert intelligence and sa- trous. Not a single commando botage campaign Inside North was recovered from North Viet- Sonya Ross Vietnam with young men re- nam, the summary says. The The Associated Press cruited mostly In South Vietnam. operation was finally terminated In the next 10 years, many wound WASHINGTON - As in 1969. protests go, this one was up as prisoners of war. "It was a one-way street," Mat- typical: a few people, hand- To help conceal the effort, U.S. tes said. "Send in another team, officials eventually halted pay- cuffed together, were ar- send in another team, send in an- rested for blocking an em- ment to the families of captured other team - they never came Vietnamese commandos, claim- bassy door while urging an out." ing they were dead, according to oil boycott over a foreign Mai Van Hoc and Ngo Phong recently declassified documents. nation's human rights Hal, who now live in the San Jose, abuses. Calif., area, were typical. Their Yet this protest was a Some of these POWs lan- team was dropped close to the watershed. guished in prison for decades, Chinese border to gather intel- The nation is Nigeria then made their way to the ligence, but was quickly spotted. United States only to discover They radioed in some troop Those arrested were black AP/lxili Ralmcad. Americans who, for the the government they served re- movements while calling for an fused to admit they exist. A Federal Express plane carrying 50 tons of donated medical supplies begins unloading Its first batch first time, are challenging a immediate pickup. North Viet- Now a lawsuit to be filed In of materials at Hanoi's Noi Bal International Airport Sunday. black African government namese troops arrived first they say is corrupt and op- Washington on Monday is de- Four commandos were killed in manding that recognition in the pressing its people. the fireflght. One was executed form of back pay for 281 surviv- This Nigeria "campaign later. Hal and Hoc were taken ing commandos. may determine not only prisoner. how much influence U.S. "We left them. Then we swept When they were finally It under the rug," says Miami released and reached the United Study shows increase blacks can have on the lawyer John Mattes, who's filing States, they were stunned to hear chaotic politics of Africa. It the claim. "Everyone hoped they also could show whether from the U.S. Immigration and they are up to a civil rights would die off." Naturalization Service that no The State Department has said record of their wartime service in fatherless children battle that lacks a white it would help them obtain visas, existed. than doubled - increasing from tion said. One-quarter of those enemy. but Mattes said the pleas for Cassandra Burrell "If there is a difference "We had no name, no fame. We . The Associated Press 14 percent to 32 percent in 24 children live in neighborhoods back pay - amounting to only didn't expect that," said Hoc. between what is going on in years, the foundation said. where more than half of all fami- $2,000 a year each-were ig- "But when it was over, we were Nigeria today and what WASHINGTON - The number In 1993, nearly half of all black lies lack fathers. nored by the CIA and Defense abandoned." of children living without fathers and Latino men in that age group Children growing up fatherless went on in South Africa, the Department. That led to the law- Other commandos filing claims only difference is the dif- has quadrupled since 1950, and did not earn enough to lift a fami- are five times more likely to be include frogmen teams engaged ference of color," said Ran- suit. the number of young men earn- ly of four out of poverty. poor, the study said. They also Spokesmen for the two agen- in sabotage on islands in the Gulf dall Robinson, director of ing salaries below the poverty "The simple truth is that dis- are twice as likely to drop out of cies did not return calls from The of Tonkin. line has risen even faster, said a advantaged young men who do high school and significantly TransAfrica, a lobbying Associated Press. Their secret activities - rather group for African and Car- private study released Monday. not have the education, skills or more likely to end up in foster Details of the operation - so than unprovoked aggression - Twenty-four percent of Amer- opportunity to succeed in today's care, group homes and juvenile - ibbean issues. sensitive It was financed first by apparently led to the North Nigeria's military junta, ican children lived in mother- economy are not prepared to con- justice facilities. the CIA and then secretly Vietnamese attack on the U.S. only families in 1994, according tribute as providers, protectors To reverse the trend, Nelson however, is undaunted. through the Joint Chiefs of Staff destroyer Maddox in the 1965 in- Black Americans, it says, the sixth annual Kids Count Data and mentors to their children," suggested putting a higher prior- - have emerged from a recently cident that sparked a massive do not fully understand the Book, produced by the Annie E. said Douglas W. Nelson, the ity on improving education for declassified 1970 summary. The U.S. escalation of the war. Casey Foundation. That is a foundation's executive director. poor and minority male students, conflicts in Nigeria, and are secret war was called OPLAN "We believe that present not prepared for a thorny sharp increase from the 6 per- Census Bureau data show that reforming welfare, and redou- 34A under the CIA and changed OPLAN 34A activities are begin- cent who were living without more than 19 million youngsters bling efforts to reduce the unem- struggle that goes beyond to MACSOG (Military Assistance ning to rattle Hanoi, and Maddox race. fathers 45 years ago, the founda- live without fathers, the founda- ployment rate. Command-Studies and Obser- incident is directly related to tion said. "Do not be fooled Into vations Group) when the military their efforts to resist these activ- thinking that steps which took over in 1964. ities," then U.S. Secretary of worked in South Africa and Beginning in 1959, long before State Dean Rusk cabled at the Haiti will work In a com- the United States officially time. "Census Bureau data plex society like Nigeria," geared up for the Vietnam War, To downplay the secret war, show that more than ATTENTION said the pro-government military authorities were recruit- the United States and its South 19 million youngsters Patriotic Youth Movement ing Vietnamese citizens, many Vietnamese allies decided to stop ^-International Travelers of Nigeria in a full-page ad out of high school, for the secret paying families of captured' live without fathers, in The New York Times. operations. Vietnamese commando; the the foundation said. "We do not have your polit- Teams of commandos of up to same $100 a month received by ical clout. But we do have 10 members were formed "to relatives of American POWs. One-quarter of those ^^^ Call us first ibr the lowest something you don't: we execute special operations or un- children live in know Nigeria, we love conventional warfare missions" Brig. Gen. George W. Gaspard l-"""^ international rates to mos Nigeria." neighborhoods where on enemy territory, according to Jr. commanded one section of the worfd <3est.nation§ the summary quoted in the law- secret operations as a major in more than half of all The youth movement, a suit. Each team received a code 1967, flying teams into North collection of 27 organiza- name, such as Ares, Tellus or Vietnam by helicopter. families lack tions, accused Robinson of Swan. fathers." meddling in Nigeria's af- Some sailed into North Viet- He has written U.S. Ambas- BoottsHow-low Rates going fairs solely because he nam in junks specially built !c. sador David Lambertson in Thai- needs "a popular, emotional resemble native craft. Others land asking that 50 commandos fast for summer travel cause" now that apartheid parachuted from planes with still stuck in Vietnam be given Researchers, while not excus- has been dismantled and special fuel tanks for long-range visas to the United States. And he ing fathers who abandoned their democracy has been flights, or landed by helicopter. supports their efforts to obtain restored in Haiti. families, blamed the trend partly Discounts! Student Rates! "These aircraft operated all backpay. on unemployment and declining wages. "iince 1972, the median Income HOSPITALS of all men aged 25 to 34 has fallen by 26 percent in inflation- greeneVille 352-1571 Continued from page six. adjusted dollars, the study said. TRAVEL The percentage of men 25 to 34 Woodland Mall transferring services to partners they can adjust to the market." and to Good Samaritan, leaving with incomes below the poverty in newly formed alliances - the Oak Street hospital to be used level for a family of four more without opposition from the For example, Bethesda Hospi- for other purposes. state. tal recently has joined an alliance "That is a realistic scenario," with nearby Good Samaritan As long as Cincinnati residents mzzA Somani said. "Pill Hill has seven Hospital. The new law makes it were assured access to basic , hospitals and each is half-empty. possible for Bethesda's Oak health care, the state would not They can all stay the way they Street unit to transfer some ser- object to such a move, Somani ^JOrJhs are and struggle for survival, or vices to Bethesda's north unit said. a/i.*^ ncHtfecf Pvpp! Modern Living ..♦> starts with a professional management team! Make your search easy with Newlove Rentals Special Benefits: • No parental guarantee • Professional Management • Full time maintenance service • Recyclable bins available Check out these apartments: 228 S. College 725 Ninth St. 801 Fifth St. 114 1/2 S. Main Serving Bowling Green & BGSU 309 High St. 117 1/2 N. Main 826 S. Main St. 803 Fifth St. 125 & 131 Clay St. 824 Sixth St. Next to Big Lots Slop by our only offiflo at 328 S. Mafai and. 353-7272 pick up our woeldy updalad ranUl brochure The BG News page eight Monday, April 24,1995 World economy soars Digging For New Life Weakness of dollar, peso shadow climax Martin Crutslnger While such a slow pace would the 179-nation IMF and the World The Associated Press normally raise recession wor- Bank. ries, IMF chief economist Mi- IMF Managing Director Mi- WASHINGTON - The global chael Mussa put the chances of a chel Camdessus took the unusual economy should enjoy its U.S. downturn only in the step last week of publicly urging strongest growth in seven years "modest" range, at around 22 the Federal Reserve to boost in- in 1995, but that bright prospect percent. terest rates as a way of defend- is threatened by the recent But the IMF did concede there ing the dollar even though the weakness of the dollar and the were significant risks to its fore- Clinton administration is worried turmoil in the Mexican economy, cast, stemming mainly from that further Fed tightening could the International Monetary Fund fears that Mexico's economic turn an economic slowdown Into said Sunday. crisis could spill over to other an outright recession. In its latest survey of global countries and that the dollar The IMF used Sunday's release economic conditions, the IMF would continue to plunge. It has of its economic forecast to elab- predicted that the economic re- dropped to record lows against orate on Camdessus' arguments, covery would gather steam in both the Japanese yen and the noting that a boost in U.S. rates most of the world, although it German mark. would be especially appropriate forecast a significant slowdown The dollar was expected to be given that both Germany and in the United States this year and the chief topic when finance min- Japan have reduced their rates in next. isters and central bank presi- the past two weeks. The IMF outlook projected the dents of the world's seven Higher U.S. interest rates in U.S. economy, as measured by biggest economies - the United relation to Japan and Germany the gross domestic product, States, Japan, Germany, Britain, would serve to bolster the U.S. would rise by only 3.2 percent France, Italy and Canada -- meet currency because dollar- this year and drop to even slower in Washington on Tuesday to denominated investments would growth of 1.9 percent in 1996. prepare for spring meetings of offer a greater rate of return. Photographer shies from media spotlight Julia Prodis sociated Press wire. The next it when he met with 1-year- The Associated Press morning, it was on front pages old Baylee Almon's mother Sat- everywhere. urday, he felt better. OKLAHOMA CITY - Charles "It was the photo that was felt "We never would have known Porter IV didn't realize his snap- around the world," said Tommy she was treated so good if you shot of a bloody baby cradled in Almon, the baby's grandfather. didn't take those pictures," Aren the arms of a firefighter was The photo shows firefighter Almon, 22, said during the tearful AP Photo/Greg Glbion anything special until three Chris Fields cradling the diaper- meeting. clerks at Wal-Mart, where he de- clad baby in his arms. A compan- "I'm relieved. I thought, 'What Hillary Rodham Clinton shovels dirt to plant a dogwood tree as President Clinton looks on at the veloped the film, started weep- ion shot shows police Sgt. John must they think of me?' I hope it grounds of the White House Sunday. President Clinton planted a tree of remembrance Sunday for the ing. Avera clutching the limp body to didn't hurt you," Porter replied victims of the Oklahoma City bombing. "I was only thinking that they his chest, running to hand her to quietly, sitting with Almon at the came out clear, they're in focus," Fields, his arms outstretched. family's dining room table. said Porter, a 25-year-old bank The image brought home the employee who had never pho- tragedy powerfully. President "Of course it broke our hearts, tographed anything more dra- Clinton mentioned it in a tele- but it let us see how much they OKLAHOMA did care," said the baby's grand- matic than the Bullnanza Rodeo vised address. Continued from page one. at the Lazy E Arena. mother, Debbie Almon. Within hours of the explosion Ever since, Porter's life has Porter had been sitting at his A senior law enforcement official, speaking on said of the mood: "It's getting a lot worse. We know that killed the baby girl and been in chaos. At times, he wish- computer in his office three condition of anonymity, said someone had recog- the work is going to have to be done, but it's frus- scores of others in the federal es he never took it. He can't even blocks from the federal building nized Iniguez from the "John Doe 2" sketch of a trating not to be able to get on with it." building, Porter's photograph bring himself to pick up his when he heard the explosion dark-haired, square-jawed man with a heavy brow. Across the nation, churchgoers remembered the had been transmitted on The As- camera. Wednesday morning. But Russell said Iniguez was not the second John victims and rescue workers in prayers Sunday. Doe and was not a suspect. At Oklahoma City's Cathedral of Our Lady of McVeigh served at Fort Riley, as did Terry Ni- Perpetual Help, the Rev. Peter Ashurst said the chols, one of two brothers being held as material devastation had left Americans "confronted by the witnesses in the attack. unanswerable." He urged them to seek answers in The FBI said McVeigh had been infuriated at the faith. CONGRATULATIONS government over the cult disaster at Waco, Texas, 1995 OUTSTANDING STUDENTS AND SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS One congregation member, Don Gillispie, wear- which occurred exactly two years before the ing a uniform identifying him as an agent of the COLLEGE OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES bombing. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, left a At the bombing site, sharp gusts dropped wind few minutes early to return to the investigation. chills to the low 20s early Sunday and shifted some Parishioners at St. Eugene Church, where one slabs of concrete on ledges on the building's upper member was among the missing, lined up to donate floors. Sparks flew as firefighters cut away some to a fund for her family. "The power of God will dangling rooftop chunks. OUTSTANDING STUDENTS SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS always exceed the power of evil," the Rev. Bill Gretchen Miller-Art Therapy Jamie Beeley-Nursing Searchers waited to resume work in the day-care Pruett said. Christina Belardi-Communication Disorders Julie Ghooray-Nursing center and Social Security area, which were McVeigh, who turned 27 on Sunday, was being Kendra Cashen-Criminal justice Christine Kuhn-Nursing thought to contain many of the missing. Assistant held in the El Reno Federal Correctional Center on Jennifer Looker-Dietetics Fire Chief Jon Hansen said it would be a miracle if a b jmbing charge. Other charges were expected to Janelyn Kulik-Nursing anyone were found alive. Amy Herrmann-Environmental Health Karleen Mague-Nursing follow. The government has said it will seek the Michele Petrick-Gerontology Coetta McDonald-Nursing. Ray Blakeney of the medical examiner's office death penalty. Melissa McKiman-Medical Technology Kristen Joy Metzger-Nursing Valerie Miller-Nursing Heather Miller-Nursing Anneliese Kruppa-Physical Therapy Melanie Moore-Nursing 4 Teresa Harmon-RN-BSN Mary Sidoti-Nursing 'TRESSED OUT ABOUT FINALS Joanne Schaffer-Social Work Thadius Wadsworth-Nursing Edward Lingerfelt-SocialWork, Non-traditional Heather Marie Carr-CDIS Evonne Marie Jenkins-Art Therapy ANGRY AT A ROOMMATE? Jody Lynn Payne-Dietetics Sherry VanHom-Gerontology Take out your frustrations by challenging your roommate, Stacey O'Neal Limes-Physical Therapy a noisy neighbor, or your significant other to Deborah A. Schenk-Physical Therapy Angela Renne Laudick-Social Work a Bungle Run, Roommate Joust, or the Velcro Olympics. Tuesday, April 25th, 12-4 at the Union Oral $2 charge for all events or 75c for one event For more Info, call the JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE office at 2-7164 or 2-2343 SUMMER & FALL RENTALS (Too many to list) GREEIVBRIAR Inc. Large assortment of Houses, Duplexes, and ■ ~. •*■■■«•■ nil A Apartments iiiiiiiii(..iiiiimji.iiiii> Stop in to 319 E. Wooster for a brochure of complete details and speak with our friendly staff! 354-2260 John Newlove Real Estate 319 E. Wooster (across from Taco Bell) 224 E. Wooster • 352-0717 Ink Shows Through The BG News World Monday, April 24, 1995 page nine French Refugees flee leader Rwanda camp Pauline Jellnek A U.N. relief agency set up medi- scores The Associated Press cal treatment centers along the way. GIKONGORO, Rwanda -- Tens "They have thrown away all of of thousands of people, most their belongings, sacks of maize, upset wounded or sick, fled along mud- plastic sheeting, personal ef- dy roads Sunday from the refu- fects," the team said in a report. gee camp where at least 2,000 David Crary "The road was piled high with The Associated Press people were killed by Rwandan these abandoned goods." soldiers or trampled in stam- Rain turned the road into a PARIS - In a startling upset. pedes a day earlier. nearly Impassable quagmire. Socialist Lionel Jospin headed Soldiers buried the bodies in Trucks and buses sent to help shallow graves and pit latrines at evacuate the refugees were toward first place Sunday in the the Kibeho camp, about 12 miles first round of France's presi- stuck 10 miles away. south of Gikongoro and 55 miles dential election. The favorite, Rain also apparently touched conservative Paris Mayor Jac- southwest of the capital, Kigali. off Saturday's massacre. ques Chirac, appeared likely to Hillsides that had been strewn Most of the refugees are ethnic with corpses were cleared by the win the second runoff spot. Hutus who fear Tutsi reprisals end of the day, aid workers said. for the slaylngs of about 500,000 Jospin, a former education A 10-mile line of panicked minister, was expected to people - mostly Tutsis - that oc- refugees streamed out of Kibeho receive about 23 percent of the curred a year ago. The refugees AP Photo/Lloncl Clrooieau toward the provincial capital of vote, according to usually relia- fled last July when Tutsi-led re- Butare, 20 miles east, or the bor- ble exit polls. Chirac was pro- A municipal employee passes by electoral posters as be transports ballot boxes in Paris Friday. The bels overthrew the Hutu- der with Burundi, which lies jected to get about 20 percent. multi-candidate first round of the French presidential elections took place Sunday. A run-off will take dominated government. place May 7. beyond. Kibeho, with about 120,000 Conservative Premier Edouard Most were sick or wounded, Balladur, who had about 19 per- refugees, was the largest of the' The projected results showed a ment as recently as March 1993. Chirac, the runoff loser in the according to a team from the cent, appeared in danger of miss- camps initially set up by the sharp swing in favor of Jospin A Jospin-Chirac runoff would past two presidential campaigns, U.N. High Commissioner for French in the area for some ing out on the two-man runoff and away from Chirac But either mean a humiliating halt to the po- Refugees that visited the camp. May 7. voted in the Correze region of 250.000 dlsolaced people. conservative - Chirac or Balla- litical career for Balladur, who southwest France, which he rep- For the 40.1 million registered dur — would be favored in a run- was the heavy favorite until Feb- resents in Parliament in addition voters, the election was the first off with Jospin because of a re- ruary. to being the mayor of Paris. He step in choosing their first new cent conservative swing among Unemployment, which grew shook hands, kissed babies and president in 14 years, picking French voters. from 10.5 percent when Balladur signed autographs. two candidates who will face off Turnout in French presidential became premier in April 1993 to in the battle to replace Socialist elections is usually above 80 per- 12.6 percent in December, was a Jean-Marie Le Pen, leader of Francois Mitterrand. cent, but estimates by major poll- major campaign theme and is one the far-right National Front, was Jospin, waging his first ing firms predicted it could fall reason Balladur lost his consid- expected to finish fourth but national campaign, had to just under that mark. erable early lead. hoped to surpass his 14.4 percent scramble to ensure the Socialist The election was filled with Mitterrand, 78, is ailing with showing in the first round in 1988 Party was included in the second suspense because more than a prostate cancer as he completes with a platform calling for depor- SH.WCIRLS round. Only once since the cur- third of voters were undecided a his 14-year presidency, the tation of 3 million immigrants. rent electoral system was im- week ago. Those voters appeared longest in French history. He AMATEUR CONTEST Open until 4am ovory plemented 30 years ago - in 1969 to have spared France an all- gave less-than-enthusiastic back- Le Pen, voting at a nursery uHelp, us uncover lomgnt new talent! Thursday,* Friday. ' & ■Saturday»""» Now $3,120.60 Now $1,812.30 HOT. Burn, baby, burn—disco inferno. Power Macintosh" 7100 AV w/CD Macintosh Performa* 6115 w/CD 16MB RAM/700MB bard drive, CD-ROM drive, 8MB RAM/350 MB bard drive, CD-ROM 15" color display, keyboard and mouse. drive, 15" color display, keyboard, mouse and all tbe softwareyoure likely lo need. * MAC. Now $1,335.60 Not the burger, pal—the killer computer. Now S^'SO DEALS. Cheap. Not as cheap as a taco, but hey. Color StyleWriter* 2400 Macintosh Performa* 636 w/CD mk cartridge and cable included 8 MB RAM/250 MB bard drive, CD-ROM drive, 14" color display, keyboard, mouse andall tbe software you're likely lo need PAY NOTHING FOR 90 DAYS. with the Apple* Computer Loan and 90-Day Deferred Payment Plan, you can take home a Mac'with- Being a student is hard. So we've made buying a Macintosh" easy. So easy, in fact, that prices out having to make a single payment for up to 90 days. Which means you can also i « m^ on Macintosh personal computers are now even lower foan their already lew stuotot prices. And take home the power to make any student life easier. The power to be TOUT best" XuTDlC Wm FREE AI»I»I.I. T SIIIIM to k'ii-Ni 25 |Kii|iii You can pick up a price list inside the door, first floor Hayes Hall then vtlio l»i*in*> • (hi* a«l lo |r*J| ' call 372-7724 for a sales appointment. ■lave* Hall! t*m**^md*mMd*m*Mlmlm.*t*Hfitm.l 11 ir n irii)itta— Sports ...... *' 1 ■ The BG News page ten Monday, April 24, 1995 Falcons knotted up by Eagles Marly Fuller rors, one of which led to an un- Saturday's games were very The BC News earned run. similar to Sunday's. BG knocked "Errors are always going hurt down the Eagles in the first meet- When the Eastern Michigan you, we just have to play through ing, 3-2, but got shut out in the baseball club had to move this them. We continue to work on de- second game of the weekend's games to Bowling fense but it was our offense that doubleheader, 4-0. Green, Falcon head coach Dan let us down today," Schmitz said. The Falcon victory was Schmitz was looking to take ad- Although Falcon starter Bob sparked by a couple of home vantage of the situation. Reichow pitched a good game, he runs. Andy Tracy laced a two-run The Eagles, was slapped with the loss. Rei- shot over the fence in the third however, didn't chow gave up four hits and inning. The Eagles came back to want to coop- struck out three in six innings of knot things up at two, but Jason erate with work. Calvin dashed their hopes in the Schmitz as they In Sunday's first game, BG had seventh inning by hitting his first pulled off a no problem with offense as they home run of the season. split of two pounded out 13 hits and smoth- "Tracy and Calvin got us on the doubleheaders ered the Eagles 7-2. board and [Chris] Boggs was with BG this Left fielder Jerome Kynard led Boggs. He pitched an outstand- weekend. the way for the Falcons with a 3-4 ing game for us," Schmitz said. "We had to Schmltz performance at the plate. Kynard Boggs earned the win and play the games scored twice and had an RBI pushed his record up to a perfect here because of the trouble they double. 60. are having with their field. It's an "We had the bats going in the opportunity we could have taken first game," Schmitz said. "We In the second game on Satur- advantage of, but we didn't come put together a lot of two-out ral- day, BG pitching wasn't as accu- out ahead in this one," Schmitz lies. I was very pleased with the rate. said. way things went in the first "Jason Tipple had some prob- In Sunday's second game, the game." lems In his start. His location Eagles placed Mark Rutherford on the mound and he responded by placing the Falcons on their "It's an opportunity we could have taken heels. In his complete game effort Rutherford gathered a win advantage of, but we didn't come out ahead by shutting out the Falcons, 2-0. in this one." He held the BG squad to three hits while striking out four. "Not to take anything away Danny Schmitz from Rutherford, he pitched an BC head coach outstanding game, but we couldn't get things going," Schmitz said. "We didn't post any While the sticks were connect- wasn't very good," Schmitz said. runs and I have yet to see a team ing, the pitching was also stellar. Tipple gave up a run in the win when they dont score a run." Joe Cotton, Mike Chaney and first and found more trouble The Falcons got hits from Bill Eric Stachler held the Eagles to later on in the fourth where he Burgei, Mark Tomallo and Mike two runs on just two hits. Cotton walked three straight batters. Combs but never seriously was pulled in the sixth Inning The Eagles hit around their order Tkc BG NtWI/ROII Weltiner threatened EMU. The BG squad after striking out five, walking and put up three more runs to put actually helped out the Eagles by The Falcon baseball team looks on from the dugout during then- 7-2 win over Eastern Michigan on Sun- three and giving up two runs. His the Falcons away, 4-0. day. On the weekend, BG split four contests with the Eagles. fumbling the ball for three er- efforts gave him the win. TAKE Softball-team splits four ^3ME OUT! Pat Murphy their first pitcher," said BG 2-3 day and Jenny Behling and to get her In the game." The BC News head coach Rachel Miller-Reif. Pam Kreuz each went 2-4. Cricks' bat was one of the "But they [WMU] were ready Senior hurler Lisa Mountjoy few Falcon bats to make any For Secretaries Day An inconsistent offense has for us in games three and pitched a complete game allow- noise Saturday. For the second plagued the Falcon softball four." ing just two runs in seven in- consecutive game she got two April 26 team the last two years. Once In Friday's first game BG nings to earn her 13th win of hits but Bronco pitcher Britt- again It was apparent in a split pounded out 13 hits against a Send the FTD* the season. ney Cannavino threw five of four weekend games with Bronco team that was third in In the later half of Friday's scoreless innings en route to Time Finder"" Western Michigan. the conference coming into the doubleheader the Falcon the win. WMU scored one run Bouquet The Bowling Green bats weekend. With the game tied at offensive supplement was sup- in the first inning and made it awoke Friday to take both two, BG plated one run in the It only takes a minute to plied by Tricia Askins and stand for the entire game. games by scores of 3-2 and 4-2. sixth inning to secure the win. freshman Melissa Cricks. As- "We're putting the back to make someone feel special The following day BG went with flowers! Senior catcher Kathy Hol- kins, who stands fourth on the back hits together. We definite- silent for 16 inning* in drop- land, a Second-Team AU-MAC Falcon list in career hits, had ly had runners in scoring posi- ping both games 1-0. BG stands selection a year ago, had two two hits. While Cricks added tion but we couldn't get a two- at 15-24 overall and 6-8 in the hits and one RBI. Holland was two hits and three RBI on a two Mid-American Conference one of four Falcon batters to run double and an RBI single. out hit," Miller-Reif said. Our Hands good for elgth place. get two hits. "She [Cricks] has come in on Saturday's second game was Move Hearts" "Friday was an exceptional Sophomore Amy Patterson and off for us," Miller-Reif another case were BG could day for us. We got 13 hits on continued her hot hitting with a said. "It's going to be hard not not get a clutch hit. 906 NopoUon Rd. jCoraland Bowling Gram, OH Qardtn Center 353-8381 otz (ai the ana ol South CoMoa) HOURS: Mon. thru Frl 8 to 6; Sot. 8 to 4; Sun. Noon to 4 BGSU CONGRATULATES THIS YEAR'S NATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGERS 1995-1996 Angie Amburgey Northern Arizona University Sean Armstrong Humboldt State University Nate Arrow smith East Carolina University Melisa Beveridge University of Oregon JoeBoes Southern University Juie Childers Cal State - Northridge JeffElfers University of New Orleans Matt Hammar Cal Poly State Nicole Isaacs New Mexico State University Bill Kish Cal Poly State Matt Kleckner SUNY - Stony Brook Amy Latta University of Montana Harvey Lewis University of Hawaii - Hilo Corey Minor Sonoma State University Sarah Molnar Montana State University Janelle Monnin New Mexico Sate University Martha Nieset Westfield State College Surprise your folks. Stephanie Osbome University of Virgin Islands Shannon Painter University of Alabama When you stay awake in class, you tend to learn more. (Uilui you hive in uncanny Alison Poluga West Virginia University Gretchen Ramey Hunter College talent of learning through osmosis.) So don't let fatijue get in the way of your A, Revive Sarah Teebe University of Southern Maine Kelly Titkemeier Montana State University with Vivarin*. One tablet JJIS the same amount of caffeine as about two cups of eoffee. Christian Vanegai Florida International University Nick Vorholt Virginia Tech And it's just as safe. Hey, anything is possible, if you're up for it. Michelle Waller Humboldt State University V1VARIN Elaine Ziegler University of Wyoming GOOD LUCK AT YOUR HOST CAMPUSES! Rational Student Exchange Program 288 Administration Bldg. O1096 JlScoMUm*''Mn(M Revive with Vivarin! 872-2481 UseonryasrJrected ' ■. & Through The BG News Sports Monday, April 24,1995 page eleven Dallas selects Falcon QB back on track Scott Brown him in the spring game. The myself working together for two there this season, lined up mostly * The BC News coach doesnt want any chance of years, we knew what types of at wide receiver. BG's Williams his top signal caller going down moves we were going to do. The biggest play of the game Scott Brown yards along with one touch- If there was any doubts about again. "It's different now. We've had came on a 42 yard connection be- The BC News down, but he was primarily a Ryan Henry coming back from "I've been at a lot of different six or seven different guys run- tween quarterback Bob Niemet'" defensive back. He had one off-season back surgery, they schools and coached with and ning six or seven different pat- and Gabram. Niemet was 7-16 for From Ay Ziggy Zoomba to interception In 1994 along with were effectively forgotten Sat- against a lot of different quar- terns at seven or eight different 98 yards in the game. America's Team, Charlie Wil- 31 tackles. urday In the annual Brown and terbacks, and except that he's not speeds. So it's a learning process "Niemet ... came out of no- liams will get a chance to hit Another facet to his game - Orange football game at Doyt 6-2 or 6-3, he's got all the tangi- and you have to get through where," Blackney said. "He has the big time. a facet that Blackney thinks Perry Field. bles and Intangibles to be a great that." to be the most improved player. Williams, the three-time let- was the key factor in raising Bowling Green's returning quarterback," Blackney said. Henry and his expected num- He gives us reason to believe that •; ter winner listed at split end Williams' stock in the draft - quarterback looked In top form "And now that he's healthy, that's ber one target this season, junior beyond Ryan Henry there is hope • for the Bowling Green football was his special teams play. He coming back from off-season just going to add to his ability as and sometime quarterback Mark for Bowling Green's offense [in , team, was selected by the Dal- blocked seven different kicks, back surgery, completing 13 of a quarterback." Dunaway, hooked up twice in the the future]. He's a phenomenal .■_ his 21 passes for 105 yards and a las Cowboys Saturday evening ranging from punts to field Henry is going through a con- game, one a 23-yard touchdown talent." / in the NFL Draft. The Cow- goals to extra points, in his ca- touchdown in 2 1/2 quarters of stant rehabllition program, but Is strike in the third quarter. Niemet, who also pitches for boys made him their third pick reer. action as the first-string Falcons expected to be full strength well manhandled the second string, and 92nd overall. "I understand that Dallas is In time for fall drills starting The selection caught many interested in him as a defen- 424). Aug. 10. "He's [Henry] on track to become one of the In the NFL by surprise. Wil- sive back," Blackney said. "As There were smiles all around "At times, I do [have pain]," finest talents at quarterback in the country." liams was projected by most he learns the NFL game, I afterwards. Henry said. "Some days are bet- to be a marginal late round think they will realize that he "I think he's on track to not ter then others. Once I can get pick, at best. will be a great talent for only pick up where he left off, into the summer and work seven Gary Blackney No one predicted him as a but I think he's on track to be one days a week on my strength pro- them." BG head coach third round selection. Williams also became the of the finest talents at quarter- gram, I think I'll be feeling a lot "He's a great athlete, and first selection to come out of back in the country," said head better." I'm very happy for him," said the Mid-American Confer- coach Gary Blackney said. The spring game allowed Falcon coach Gary Blackney. ence. "It felt good," Henry said. "It's Henry a chance to work with his "Watching Mark Dunaway the the baseball team, wasn't quite as .-; "I'm confident that he will not The exposure that Williams' not 100 percent, but I was happy new core of wide receivers. last few practices gives me a lot pleased with his performance as * only make it, but that he will pick gives to the Bowling just to be able to go through the Blackney's number one concern of reason for hope," Blackney Blackney was. ., become a premeire player in Green program is also an add- drills all through spring." this spring, after the graduation said. Other players who caught "It felt real good, but it wasn't ,-, the NFL" ed plus. Henry underwent a microdls- losses of All-MAC talents Ronnie passes in the game included one of my greater days," Niemet , surprising Tom Gabram, with Williams could not be "It's phenomenal [for the sectomy to clear up a hernlated Redd and Rameir Martin at the said. "With Ryan being held out, I 3 reached Sunday despite re- program]," Blackney said. disc in his back during the off- wideouts, has been filling those three catches for 60 yards, and a got a lot of reps this spring and I peated attempts byThe News. "We will do everything we can season. It was a problem that holes. pair of running backs, Key Ian picked it up pretty quick." j He was used in a variety of with this to help sell this Uni- flared up at times last season, but "One of the reasons I was so Cates and Courtney Davis. roles in his years with the Fal- versity to recruits. But, the the surgery is expected to happy to get in and get those reps Michael Parker was the lead- Niemet will battle with return- . cons. He caught 19 passes in most important thing is that it restore him back to his old form. Is because you can't get any bet- ing, rusher with 66 yards on 16 ing senior Derek Kidwell, who j his career for a total of 254 is good for Charlie." Blackney kept his quarterback ter other then practicing over carries, while Cates got the ball missed the spring with an injury, , out of contact drills throughout and over again," Henry said. IS times for 60 yards. Davis, who for the back-up QB role In the j the screen and called the dogs off "With Ronnie and Rameir and could see substantial time out fall. | i Spring training winds down Gina DiGiacobbe Chris Sheridan Korean pitcher who started the who allowed three walks and had Pittsburgh came back from an The Associated Press 1994 season with the Los Angeles three wild pitches. eight-run deficit and beat Tor- Dodgers. He'll begin this season "How's that for a tuneup?" onto 12-11. As the last weekend of spring at Class AAA Albuquerque. Reds manager Davey Johnson Blue Jays starter Juan Guzman S /A t °F training came to a close, the hit- Hideo Nomo, the Japanese pitch- said, laughing. "What can I say allowed seven hits and seven A /A ters were well ahead of the er with a 2-0 record and 0.82 ERA about it? We were just trying to runs while walking five in four i. l/m I\ pitchers. In three spring appearances, will milk a few innings out of some innings. Pittsburgh's Paul Wag- IM ft T The evidence: scores of 21-13, pitch one game for Class AA people. It's kind of hard for any- ner wasn't much better, giving II 15-11, 12-11 and 12-5 in Florida Bakersfield before making his body to get fired up when you up five hits and five runs In his s i^E 1 E and 17-5 In Texas. And then there Dodgers debut May 2 at San just keep throwing it over and four innings of work. Pirates ■ v ^wj J -X was Henry Rodriguez of the Francisco. they just keep hitting It." rookie Mark Johnson and Tor- ^H 1 Dodgers, who hit four home runs There were other pitchers who They were hitting it at other onto rookie Shawn Green had m against the Mets. could have earned demotions parks, too. five RBIs each. « '* ~ w Meanwhile, teams began mak- with brutal performances. Cin- Rodriguez, a .268 hitter with ¥ E ing their final cuts to get down to cinnati reliever Jeff Brantley, eight home runs In 306 at-bats Seattle closer Bobby Ayala ^ ' E the expanded roster limit of 28. projected to be the closer, gave last year, had three solo shots walked three batters In the ninth ^ K And the Yankees and Cubs were up eight hits and seven earned and a two-run homer in an 8-4 inning, including Howard John- rv ■> committing themselves to spend- runs in two-thirds of an inning as victory over New York. He leads son on a full-count pitch that ing almost $10 million to sign two the Reds lost 21-13 to the Tigers. the majors with seven homers forced in the deciding run. April 10 - April 14, 1995 players for 1995. Detroit scored 11 runs in the this spring. "Ayala doesn't seem ready," Among the players who dldnt ninth inning, getting four off pro- Cleveland rallied from an 8-1 Mariners manager Lou Pinlella v maka - Chan Ho Park, the South jected setup man Johnny Ruff in, deficit and beat Kansas City said. 15-11. Neither starting pitcher did well as Kansas City's Tom Advertisement / Business Spotlight Gordon allowed nine hits and eight earned runs in four Innings and Cleveland's Mark Clark al- Undergraduate Student lowed seven hits and eight runs - five earned - in three innings. Carlos Baerga, batting .543 this Government is here to spring, had a three-run homer, his fourth of the spring, and has hit safely in six of his last seven at-bats. represent and serve the Indiana catcher Sandy Alomar missed his fifth straight exhibi- tion game because of a sore left students knee. B G S U "If it feels good tomorrow, he'll play," manager Mike Hargrove said. "If not, then we'll have to make a decision on whether ... APphMWJIaCal* we'll have to put him on the disa- Don Mattlngly leads the New York Yankees on to the field to begin bled list." their game against the Braves on Sunday. UNDERGRADUATE Wayne State University Considering a Fulfilling Career in the Growing Information Profession? STUDENT GOVERNMENT Enroll in Wayne State University's Nationally Recognized Library and Information Science Program By )en Armstrong hall concerns to the recent pop volunteer or just attending func- Located in the heart of Detroit's Cultural Center, WSU is one of the nation's leading tax issue is addressed by the stu- tions. research universities. Wayne State University's Library and Information Science Established to enhance the un- dent government. "We're addressing a greater Program is designed to prepare students for a career in information science as dergraduate living and learning Three branches make up USG. spectrum of issues than ever be- librarians, archivists, records managers, and information specialists. environment at Bowling Green The 36 senators of the legisla- fore," Mathe said. Good Reasons to Enroll In Wayne State University's Library and Information State University, the Undergradu- tive branch seek out and bring Science Program: ate Student Government is here concerns of the students to the In recent months a student bud- • Excellent faculty concerned with teaching students to serve you. assembly. Any issues that USG get committee has been devel- • Up-to-date curriculum and technology in teaching laboratories Formed in 1981, USG serves needs to address are put into leg- oped to work in coordination with • The Detroit metro area offers numerous opportunities for professional as the official representative body islation. The president, vice presi- the university budget committee. field experience and employment in over 250 area libraries of the undergraduate students. dent and their cabinet make up USG also helped propose the new • Classes are conveniently scheduled for working students and degrees Through its elected officers and the executive branch and attempt technology fee to university ad- can be earned on a full or part-time basis designated branches and agen- to enforce passed legislation. ministrators and form a union • Scholorships and assistantships are available cies, USG has the authority to The judicial branch handles planning board to address the • Attractive, new housing accomodations adjacent to a beautiful campus have input in and access to all student arbitration and traffic ap- potential need for a new univer- actions which affect the general peals. sity union. For more information, call, write, or E-mail: welfare of the undergraduate stu- Students can get involved with "The key thing is that USG has dents at BGSU. USG by running for elected of- proven that it is responsive to fPayne State University Library and Information Science Program Any issue that concerns the fice, applying for an executive students," Mathe said. students is of importance to USG, cabinet office, applying for a stu- "USG has also done an incred- 106 Kresge Library-15 according to past president Jen- dent court position, serving as a ibly effective job of gaining re- Detroit, MI 48202 nifer Mathe. Everything from student representative on a Uni- (313) 577-1825 spect with the administration," * lnfo9llsp.purdy.wayne.edu • parking, campus safety, resident versity committee, serving as a she added. Sports The BG News page twelve Monday, April 24,1995 Lions dominate draft \ I Draft list crowded Michael A. Glarrusso The Associated Press STATE COLLEGE, Pa. - Penn State players wish that NFL with big name QB's scouts chose college football's national champion. Dave Goldberg round who tumbled. probably because he's only 6-0. The Nlttany Lions finished No. The Associated Press Two wide receivers, Lovell But the most Interesting de- 2 behind Nebraska last season, Plnkney of Texas and Jack velopment In a league where but Penn State dominated the NEW YORK - It's not exact- Jackson of Florida, both con- coaches have been bemoaning first-round of the NFL draft Sat- ly 1983, when six quarterbacks sidered possible first- the lack of quarterback was the urday. Three of the first nine were taken in the first round. rounders, went on consecutive slow but steady run on signal- players were Nlttany Lions, in- But the 1995 draft is becoming picks to St. Louis and Chicago. callers. cluding No. 1 pick Ki-Jana Car- the year of the quarterback in Their problems? Squabbles After Steve McNalr and ter. its own way. with coaches and teammates Kerry Collins went to Houston "I hope some of the people who Four more quarterbacks - that lowered their cvalue In the and Carolina with the third and voted in the poll were watching Rob Johnson of use, Chad eyes of scouts. fifth picks of the third round, the draft today," Penn State May of Kansas State, Dave "A pain in the butt to his there were two more in each of receiver Bobby Engram said. Ban- of California and Steve teammates and a bigger pain to the next two rounds. In order, Carolina, which traded the Stenstrom of Stanford - were the opposition," Joel Buchs- they were Todd Collins of rights to Carter, selected Penn taken in the fourth round as the baum, one of the leading Michigan to Buffalo, Kordell State quarterback Kerry Collins draft resumed Sunday. Jay professional draftnlks, wrote Stewart of Colorado to Pitts- with the No. 5 pick. The New Barker of Alabama went in the of Jackson. burgh, Stoney Case of New York Jets surprisingly selected fifth Among the other notables to Mexico lo Arizona and Eric tight end Kyle Brady with the No. AP photo That brought the total for the go in the first round of the sec- Zeier of Georgia to Cleveland. first five rounds to 11, two 9 pick. The Jets already have a Ki-Jana Carter, seen here in a game last year, was selected first by the ond day were guard Rich Zate- Then came the fourth-round more than were taken in seven young tight end, Johnny Mitchell. Cincinnati Bengals in the NFL draft on Saturday. chka of Nebraska, chosen by run - Johnson to Jacksonville, rounds last year and three the New York Giants, and Pete May to Minnesota, Barr to Carter, a native of Westerville, "I was surprised so many No. 1 pick and it was the first more than were chosen in eight Mitchell, the Boston College Philadelphia and Stenstrom to Ohio, was selected by Cincinnati, receivers [three] went in the top time three Nittany Lions were rounds in 1993, the first year tight end taken by Miami. Mit- Kansas City. Stenstrom will where he'll join last year's No. 1 10," he said. "I look forward to chosen in the first round. the draft dropped from 12 chell, considered too small and play in the same "California pick, Dan Wilkinson. next year, to definitely having Coach Joe Paterno couldn't get rounds. too slow, catches everything in offense" he played under Bill While his roommate. Carter, another big year and seeing what through his news conference be- That wasn't unexpected -- sight and may turn out to be Walsh at Stanford - it was in- gave up his final year of eligibili- happens." fore Penn State's annual spring 1 this was supposed to be a year like a Dan Marino target of a stalled for Joe Montana with ty, Engram decided to remain in The last time three players game without getting updates when there were more quar- decade ago, Joe Rose, who used the Chiefs. school for his senior season de- from the same school were se- from the draft. Paterno said terbacks available than in the to catch the crucila 9-yard pass spite winning the Biletnikoff A lected in the top 10 was 1987, Brady, Carter and Collins were past. In fact, both Johnson and on t hi rd-and-8. Then Barker went to Green ward as the nation's top receiver. when Miami's Vinny Testaverde, as good as any players at their May were considered first Illinois .linebacker Dana Bay on the fifth round. Engram wondered if he could Jerome Brown and Alonzo positions in Penn State history. rounders at one point. Howard, an Ail-American the All the quarterbacks are have been the fourth Nittany Highsmlth were chosen. "I'm happy for them," Paterno They weren't the only last two years, was taken late considered prospects to be Lion chosen in the first round. Carter was Penn State's first said. players chosen in the fourth in the fifth round by Dallas, long-term backups. ABSOLUTELY THE VERY LOWEST Bengals give offense a lift B.G.'s Largest The Associated Press Saturday. ten from Syracuse. from Fresno State, was picked in Coach Dave Shula was so giddy Shula doubted whether Tuten the fifth round. The 6-2, and most unique CINCINNATI ~ Dan Wilkinson about getting Carter that he pre- could start right away. "But we 210-pound Dunn caught 44 passes selection of didn't do much to help Cincinna- dicted the Bengals' entire feel he'll develop over a period of for 666 yards last season. He ti's porous defense as last year's offense will be improved. time," he said. averaged a little more than IS Imported top pick in the NFL draft. Now, Cincinnati scored just five yards per catch during his ca- Prices In Town BEERS! the question is what impact run- rushing touchdowns last year reer. ning back Ki-Jana Carter will and averaged 97 yards per game "It's hard to get by In the sixth round the Bengals have on a stagnant Bengals on the ground. Carter, who by- picked up another blocker for offense. passed his final year of college the first pick without Carter. Purdue's Ryan Grigson SOUTH SUM 6 The Bengals surprised most of eligibility, should change that. a smile on your face." stands 6-5 and weighs 295 was a ...urn I:I: i HI: PAKTY SI AIMS the experts by acquiring the The 5-foot-10, 227-pound back three-year starter for the draft's first pick from the Caro- averaged 7.8 yards per carry as a Boilermakers. 737 S. MAIN 352 8639 lina Panthers and taking the Ail- junior last season and scored 23 Dave Shula Line coach Paul Alexander said American from Penn State on touchdowns, second best in the Bengals head coach he was ecstatic with the pick. nation. "You've got to love this guy. He's "It's hard to get by the first big, tough, physical and athletic," pick without a smile on your During the second half of the Alexander said. face," Shula said. "That really draft on Sunday, the Bengals With its final pick in the sev- got us off to a tremendous start." may have filled a couple of addi- enth round, Cincinnati got ij ^OkL Getting the player everybody tional needs. Brigham Young quarterback wanted in this year's NFL draft Sam Shade, a two-year starter John Walsh, who threw for 4,166 will no doubt help, but it also Is at safety for Alabama, was cho- yards and 33 touchdowns last Mm fm\ R ■ 1 no secret that the Bengals had sen in the fourth round. Last season with the Cougars. Walsh, Wfm several holes to plug. year, he anchored the Crimson like Carter, was a junior who W I In the third round, they picked Tide secondary with 57 tackles passed up his final season. He a much-needed blocker for Car- and one interception. had been projected to go as high fEL — -*w ter - offensive tackle Melvin Tu- David Dunn, a wide receiver as the second round. . mm Advertisement / Business Spotlighi ■jr; \ ^ i ^ Wood Cable: bringing the best of cable entertainment and education to each viewer's home J.CREW By Jen Armstrong Fanch Communications, Denver, a full school year, nearly a 20 Colo. percent savings from regular rates. \\".\ K I s i. s Everyone can find a channel Fifteen employees work to Students who live off campus, that interests them with Wood bring the best service at the low- pay $20.10 a month for basic lit UP i IK p.ii'o dl : i I i Cable. est price, according to general services and $9.95 for the first ' n With over 44 basic channels, manager Larry Miller. premium channel. six premium channel., and one "We like to consider our ser- Wood Cable installs their ser- pay-per-view channel, Wood vice a study reference for BGSU vice within two days after the Cable strives to bring the best students. At any given time, you initial call. The installercan often cable has to offer to the Bowling can turn on the TV and see what be there the next day. Green area. is happening all over the world," ! Most recently, the local cable Miller says. The Wood Cable office is lo- company has added the Spanish Wood Cable provides such cated at 118 N. Main Street. Drop i channel, the Learning channel educational channels as Arts and in Monday through Friday 8 a.m. and the History channel. Entertainment and C-span. to 5 p.m. Staff and maintenance The cable system in Bowling "Its the vast options of enter- are available during the week- Green began in 1966 through ef- tainment offered in the conve* nights until 8 p.m. and on Satur- spr< Mf.suxT forts made by the local radio sta- nience of your own home that days from 9 a.m. until noon. The tion. The company has changed makes our service unique," Miller cable company also provides a Kl wMty HI"", m hands three times through the explains. 24-houremergency maintenance riven years and is currently owned by On campus, rates run $169 for service. mmmmmmmmmmmm The BG News Sports Monday, April 24, 1995 page thirteen Schulz gives champ a scare Gallagher wins Ed Schuyler he floored Michal Moorer in the The Associated Press 10th round last Nov. 5. In one of the later rounds Sat- at Greensboro LAS VEGAS -- George Fore- urday night at the MGM Grand man wants to fight In Germany, David Droschak ing partner Peter Jacobsen Garden, some of the estimated The Associated Press stumbled down the stretch. but not against a German named crowd of 11,000 started chanting, Axel Schulz. "USA." Sluman was another hard- "I won't fight that kid again," GREENSBORO. N.C. - Jim luck loser, shooting a 2-over 74 "When I heard that -USA. USA' Gallagher Jr. shot a 6-under- (Foreman said from behind a to finish in a second-place tie I thought I'd thought I'd die par 66 in cold, rainy and [large pair of sunglasses hiding with Jacobsen, who shot par, rather than let them down," said blustery conditions Sunday to the closed left eye he got in re- Foreman, who won the 1968 at 13-under 275. Sluman, who pull off the biggest final-round bogeyed the par-3 17th to fall taining his IBF heavyweight title Olympic heavyweight title in comeback on the PGA Tour in on a majority decision over out of a tie with Jacobsen and Mexico City and then carried a four years, winning the $1.5 Schulz on Saturday night. small American flag around the Gallagher, hasn't won since million Greater Greensboro his 1988 PGA Championship "Forget it! He can go right ring. 'USA' pulled me through, Open. .back where he came from." title at Oak Tree. and I was able to do it for them." Gallagher, who won for the ' Foreman could be headed to What pulled Foreman through fourth time in his career, Meanwhile, Jacobsen Germany, too, for a match was his punishing left jab and made up seven shots on sec- missed a 12-footer by inches against an opponent to be de- Schulz' lack of punching power. ond-round leader Jeff Sluman on No. 16, and lipped out a termined in July or August. At the end of six rounds. Fore- and the rest of the field, most- 25-footer on the next hole that "George wants to fight in man led 59-55 (5-1 in rounds) on ly with a 5-under 31 on the Sluman ended up bogeying. Germany," promoter Bob Arum judge Keith McDonald's card and back side to win the $270,000 said. "A rematch would be huge 58-56 (4-2) on the cards of Jerry Jacobsen hit a good drive on first-place prize with a 14-un- the 435-yard 18th, but landed over there." Arum added, Roth and Chuck Giammpa. der274. however, that the Germans The final scores were Giampa his approach shot in the same Mark Brooks came back bunker as Gallagher. Jacob- might not want Foreman in any 114-114 (6-6) and Roth and from seven shots to win the fight except a rematch with McDonald each 115-113 (7-5) for sen's stance in the trap was 1991 GGO, while Fulton Allem horrible, the ball sitting well Schulz. Foreman, making it a majority also rallied that same year for Foreman also wants to fight decision. below his feet. He skidded his victory in Houston. sand shot over the green and Mike Tyson, but there appears to Although the 12th round ap- It turned out that a par- be too many obstacles in the path peared to be Schulz' best, his pitch to save par and force saving 6-foot putt out of a a playoff sailed past the hole. of such a fight. McDonald scored it for Foreman. green-side sand bunker on No. "I think if he is the champion I Had he given it to Schulz, his 18 was just as key for Gal- Gallagher's earnings leave think he is, he will give me a re- score would have been 114-114, lagher as his eight birdies. He him about $22,000 short of the match," said the 26-year-old and Foreman would have kept posted his score and then $4 million mark for his 12-year Schulz, who went into the fight the title on a majority draw. watched as Sluman and play- career. unheralded and unranked. "I The AP scored it 114-114. The APphrtWLennoxMcLendoa scored points. I also had to fight AP has given Foreman just 10 of against the referee and the George Foreman flashes his belts after his victory over Axel Schulz on 34 rounds in his title-bid loss to Saturday In Las Vegas. judges." Evander Holy field in 1991, his jjpBBBj^ffl^MBgBBBBBBSBMM A lot of ringsiders thought the knockout of Moorer and his win man. "You don't run when punches with Foreman. He won German beat the 46-year-old over Schulz. fighting for the championship." most of the exchanges, especially Foreman, fighting as champion The CompuBox punch stats At the final bell, Foreman's left in the second half of the fight. for the first time in the United showed Foreman landed 249 eye had a lump bigger than a golf Foreman simply couldn't put his States. His four title bouts in the punchs, 111 of them jabs, out of ball above it. punches together. Bowl ~ N - Greenery 1970s were out of the country. He 543 thrown. Schulz connected on Schulz, 221 pounds to 256 for had become champion again 229 of 482 punches. Foreman, did a lot of circling but "I was dead out there," Fore- when, needing a knockout to win, "He ran," complained Fore- also stood and exchanged man admitted. Monday Special $5*20 Charlotte drills Cleveland Chicken LickirV Buffet. Inch Salad bar, baked potato, veggie & Tom Foreman From that point on, Cleveland ures. He also had a game-high 12 went cold, committed six turn- unlimited beverage The Associated Press rebounds. Hawkins had 15, Larry overs that Charlotte turned into CHARLOTTE, N.C. - Darrin 13 points and finished the quar- Johnson scored 14, Dell Curry 12 Hancock scored nine points in ter with 5-21 shooting. and Robert Parish 10, including a BEST VALUES ON CAMPUS leading Charlotte's 26-0 third- Hersey Hawkins sank a foul dunk at the final buzzer. quarter run on the way to a 97-72 shot to get the rally going, Larry OPEN 4:30 - 7P.M. victory over the Cleveland Cava- Johnson added a layup and Han- Cleveland played without Tyr- liers on Sunday. cock converted one of Cleve- one Hill, who was out with a hip *ALL STUDENT MEAL CARDS ACCEPTED The Hornets won 50 games for land's turnovers into two foul pointer, and John Williams, who the first time in their seven-year shots with 5:3S to go, and Charlo- had a sore left ankle. history and with it a huge boost tte had the lead for good. of confidence heading into their Hancock, who had 13 points, first-round playoff showdown finished the quarter with a with the Chicago Bulls beginning length-of-the-court drive and Friday. layup to give Charlotte a 75-53 The Cavaliers meet the New edge. York Knicks in a series starting Cleveland stayed cold for al- Thursday. most two minutes into the fourth AP phoi o/R Ic k Havncr When Mark Price' sank a quarter and never got the lead 21-foot jumper with 8:12 left to below 20 points. Charlotte's Greg Sutton drives play, Cleveland took a 53-49 edge. Alonzo Mourning hit 10 of 13 through three Cavs during the That was the last the Cavaliers shots for 26 points to lead six Hornets' victory on Sunday. would see of Charlotte, Charlotte players in double fig- ... the demand for natural resources \E\ I! 19IIJ ©1' needed to produce new books. ... books sold back by other r\ m 11 students. FiSCYGiL ! JZZta — your used books and your money. ... your books for cash and help FiSBHLL meet the demand for them next term. Bring all your used books to: the University Bookstore April 24-27 8am-6pm April 28 8am-5pm April 29 ..9am-5pm May 1-4 8am-6pm May 5 8am-5pm OELISTyiEt served cold > the University Union VEGGIE • ITALIAN • HAM & CHEESE May 1-4 9am-4pm OVEN BAKED I served hot) May 5 9am-3pm SUPREME • MEATSA • CHEESER • PEPPERONI • VEGGIE' WE BUY MOST TITLES HAVING NATIONAL RESALE VALUE - HARDCOVER OR PAPERBACK. CMZTIKM 1I f% MHWM m A CHKKB I SMALL r0»?fM»*OWHtl»UC£l I 2 nou 1 Dm ' ■ (WKHIUIUI • MiMimi I PIZZAS MtlOBBMIMI $i£5 ,;$i299,; urr ir $422 $722s I. #IittleCaesaw ■ . ®LtttleCaaiarr ' , *f * ~ " ' i tf)IittleCMHr I JUSTfiH-DOIT. ^ 112 S. Mercer B.G. NOW Open late finals week! 354-6500 DELIVERING! Classifieds The BG News page fourteen Monday, April 24,1995 CAMPUS ESCORT SERVICE Graduating and moving to the Cleveland Area ? Campaign Work SUMME R HE LP WANT E DI CAMPUS EVENTS Inlormalon raght I'm looking lor a lemale roommaa (non- Don't spend your summar feppin' burgersi BGSU Food Operations Is seeking BGSU FOR RENT LVOOPMTuet.. April 25rh smoker, retponsiole) to share an apartment Sludente Onry to work during the aummar. 106 BA (ram A oils). Prefer WeeOake, Avon, Avon Crttzen Acton seeks caring, committed man A ■vSvSSvSSv Everything you have ever wanted 10 know Laka, Rocky River. Sherd eld/Sheffield Lake. woman for our permanent A summar staff. Put ■Currant Student Emptoyaaa:Employmanl •2 bdrm. house on Ada Ave. avail. 8/1.8500 . Financial Htmrnmm A—octoMoo about becoming an escort or being escorted. areas Cal Lisa Q 353-0618 ASAP. your interest In soda! change to work In a cas- Available Xnel O-August 11. uoT. 1 yr. lease. I* Co-sponsoring LARRY DAVENPORT ual environment. 130-10 M-F $32Srwk. ■New 8tudenta:Employment Available June GREAT JOB OPPORTUNITIES!! -Lg. 2 bdrm. country homo on Soktrher Rd. a- From Ernst I Young speaking on 241-7674 for Interview. tO-Jury 1. vail. Si 1.8675 . util. 1 yr. lease COUNTRY DANCING AT UPTOWN- 1 year jobs onry. L n-jepreneunalship m rhe oo'i To ApplyiPick up an application at any ol the Call 353-6982. WEDNESDAYS. DANCE LESSONS WITH Be a live-in nanny. CARING, RESPONSIBLE FEMALE STU- Tint.. April Mh loilowing locations: DENT NEEDE0 FOR SUMMER CHILD CAR! 7'30pmBA110 BRIAN BEGIN ATS PM. Earn S200-S350rweek plus exceaent benefits Call The Perfect Nanny 800-882 2698 (NON-SMOKER). FRIENDLY FAMILY, RES- ■Commons Dining Comer OfBo»r Elections B be hold afterwards 1 and 2 BR apartments. IDENCE CLOSE TO CAMPUS. MAY • TO 'DownUnder Attendance Required DO EUROPE 1 year, nine months, or summer leases. JUNE t 7:20AM-9:OOAM; JUNE 12TO JUNE ■Founders Dining Can tar leftK4K t\C 8229ANYTIMEI 352-7454. HELPMEI 30 7:20AM-12:2O . ADDITIONAL FLEXIBLE ■Harshman Dining Canter II you're a little flexible, we can SUBLEASER NEEDED NOW! HOURS THROUGH AUGUST. SERIOUS IN- ■Galley help you boat the airline's prices. GARAGE SALE I One bedroom of three bedroom apt, two ol QUIRES CALL 382-2192 BETWEEN 7-9PM 'Kreischer Dining Center 1 bdrm. turn. Grade. Third St. •NO HIDDEN CHARGES" Thurt. April 27*112-530 three tenants. t140/mo, May 17- Aug 17, Cal ONLY. MUST HAVE REFERENCES. 'McDonald Dining Center 2 bdrm. unfurn. 7th St. Frl. Aprl 28th 9-1 "CHEAP FARES WORLDWIDE' Sarah @ 372-5659. •Student Errajloymeni Services-450 Student Available August - 352-3445. AIRH ITCH 900-326-2009 UNION OVAL ' CLOSE TO CAMPUS AND BARSI Services alrNtcra9nalcom.com Chi Chi's Restaurant is now hiring bartender's, sponsored by GSOT ■Food Operations Central Office-200 Centrex 1 or 2 bdrm. apts. Only 2 left. lood and cocktail servers Chose to work lull or Bldg. Needed 1 Subleaser part rime days, evenings, or seasonal Apply in Call today 9 or 12 month leaaes. Double Pnnts Show oft two* shooting akilsl Own room, under (200 parson or sand resume to 4307 Milan Rd. San- Cany Rentals 353 0325 Fraa avary day •Questions: Cal Barb Erisman @ 372-7938 It's ■ 3-pi and slam dunk contest Cal Alan 93534257 dusky OH 44870. Packages Plus 152-1693 Tuesday April 25 9pm 12 month leases starting May 19,1995. Anderson Arona ChikJcare needed lor 2 children ages 4-6. June Subleaser needed lor summer '95 mala, 624 thru Aug. Hours w.n vary par weak. Approx. VAN DRIVER. Part-time position to provide 122 N. Enterprise-1 BR-1 person-8330.util cashprlzee wil bo awarded. Ml St.. ask tor Kevin 353-3348. 20-30 hrs. It Interested please call 353-5616. transportation to and from social service 404 E. Court-2BR 2person-S430.ut!l Como watch or ploy I FINANCIAL AID agency. Must be between the ages of 21-65. Sieve Smiti 352-8917. Slon up In UAO oltloa April 1 P.24 Anention All Students COUNSELORS - INSTRUCTORS naadadl have a valid drivers license and excellent driv- Summar Subleaser Naadad Cal 2-7164 or 2-2343 tor moro Into. Over t6 Billon kl FREE Financial Aid too posit Ions! Coed aummar camp. Pocono ing record. Submit resume to P.O. Box 736. 8275/mo. 1 bdrm. la now avail, for students nationwido Mine, PA. Good salary rtlpsl (806)689-3339. 8owlmg Green, Ohio. EOE. 2 bdrm. 9 A 12 mo. lease Inc. heal, hot waier, from pnvato sector grants A scholarships Call Anytime 352 8384 cooking 6 sower Conveniently located - dose STRESSED OUT? FISHING All students ara eligible regardless of YMCA Storer Camps Is now hiring: ID campus, library. 8 1-75. Clough A Mercer, coma out to tho UNION OVAL 810OO-82400/MO. Senior Counselors. Sailing Instructors. Ropes. Univ. ullage. 352-0164. grades, income, or parent's income. For Summar Sublease. Room-In house. Close to tor For a new career? If you love sports, travel. Course Instructors. A Nurses. Applicants moro lnfo:1-600-263-6495 ail. FSS444 353-0325 • CARTY RENTALS BUNGEE CORD run. campus. Si 84/mo. * uli. and a fast paced office environment. Wa ara should be at least 19 years ok), CPR and Fast Call 353-8814 Summer Lease avail.-1 or 2 bdrm apts. roommata JOUSTING, seeking sales raps, managers, and trainers. Aid required Salary: From 8110-1185 wk. 8220 per month, air conditioning. Single VELCRO Olympics QOVT FORECLOSED homaa from 5%. De- No phono Interviews. Cal lor appointment Dales from May through August. To apply: tooms-tl lOVmo. Summer 6 1 si 8wk. session. Apr. 25 horn 12-4, linquent Tax, Rape's. REO's. Your area. Toll WANTEDII 868-2037 Contact Billy Dannals. Director of Summer $2.00 tor all 3 events/J.75 par event Free (1) 800 898 9778 ExL H 2076 for currant 2-3 eubteasers for a cuts yellow, 2 bdrm. programs. YMCA Storer Camps. 7260 S, 724 SIXTH ST 8 705 SEVENTH ST. cart 2-7164 or 2-2343 tor Into listings. house. Yours tor aummar May-Aug. Angle or French House Position Stony Lake Rd.. Jackson, Ml 49201. Phone: 2 BDRM. FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ponaorod by UAO INTRAMURAL FORFEIT FEES: SPRING IN- Rhonda 353-3635. Housekeeper. All meals and 8100/year. Mala (517)536-6607 . 8500/MO. - 8 1/2 MO. LEASE TRAMURALS FORFEIT FEES MUST BE or female. Call between 9-12 at 2-2871, ask for FREE HOT WATER, SEWER, GAS, HBO CALL 354-0914 BETWEEN 4PM A 11PM UAORamindari PCKED UP IN 130 FIELD HOUSE BY WANTED: 1-2 FEMALE CO-LEASERS. APT. Mrs. Barton. If! not too lalo lo rum in your Homecoming di- WEDNESDAY, MAY 3. IMS. YOU MUST IF POSSIBLE. CLOSE TO CAMPUS; AFFORDABLE. FOR Full-time teacher warned tor immediate start in FOR SALE rector application. They'ro due by 5pm on BRING YOUR RECEIPT MORE INFO, KRISTEN MANOR 372-4668 Tuaaday in the UAO olfica located on rho 3rd A. Korea. Must be a naive English speaker win MODEL UNITED NATIONS (FALL IS). '846 Fifth St. 2 bdrm. apt. with fireplace, wa- of tho Student Union. What ara you waiting tor? college degree and able to obtain a visa. For Tho BGSU United Nations Program will be more mlormation. call (617)352-6711. 1983 Chevy Malibu. ArC, pdl, very dependa- sher/dryer, dshwsh. Available In May. Cal Comafolnthafunl 354-2500. conducting a U.N. Security Council simulation ble. 8800 OBO. Call Brian at 353-5419. HIGHLY MOTIVATED in BA 1008. Monday April 24 from 3:30 to 430 Live with my roommate-she Is fun. 1-2 sub pm. Anyone wishing to loam moro about the HELP WANTED Seeking individuals thai ara aggressive, 1987 Toyota Supra, while, 55k. manual trans., money motivated, and enjoy a challenge. Look- loaded w/CD player, new brakes, 6 starter, loasors needed for summar. $400 for summer SERVICES OFFERED BGSU Modal UN Program is welcome to at- plus utilities. Call Melissa at 353-1015. tend. For moro Information contact Dr. Curbs ing (or 5 individuals to expand our new office in must sell. 372-3447. Toledo for Internationa) Sales, Tranmg. and Peet at 372-7270. 1891 Honda CBR 600 F2. Vanas-Hines jet kit, Marketing Co. Potential to earn mint condition. 85100 OBO, must sell May to May leases avail, and Aug. to Aug. Pregnant? We can help. Free and conUaneal 3-4k/mo. 354-0822. leases Yes. we do a low pets 354-8800. pregnancy lest, support, and information BG ORDER YOUR Training provided. Call 867-0283 Pregnancy Cooler. Call 354-HOPE. DIDENEDETTO'S Need 1 -2 Subleaeera for Summar GRADUATION PARTY 8350-8400 INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT Desk-7 drawers, good condiiion Oulei 1 bdrm. on Clay SL available now SKYDIVING CLASSES staring Apr. 1aL Stu- PER WEEK OR MORE! Perfect for grad Student. 425-0116. dom and group discounts. Visa and KAC ac- SUBS AND TRAYS Earn up to J25 - US/hour Must sal, $65, OBO cepted 10 minutes from BGSU campus. SKY- NOW teaching basic conversational 354-7205 People Naadad To Do Fun. WE DELIVER English in Japan, Taiwan. or S. Korea. Roommate needed nowl Now apart., own DIVE BG. 352-5200. - Easy, Respectable 352-4663 No teaching background or Asian languages For Sale: double bed, computer style desk room. 8189/mo, cheap utilities11074 Fairview PanorFul Time Work required. For Into, call: (206) 632-1146 w/chair, armoir, bedside cabinet. Call At Home Dr. Apt. E. Have a puppy. Call If interested 0XIJ55441. 353-3917. 352-8423. 24 Hr. Mag. Olvea DataMa PERSONALS Rebecca J. Wiley Journalism Interns needed for BG City Schools Spacious One Bedroom Apt. Congratulations from Alpha Lambda Delta on CALLNOWII P.R. Office. May 8 - Juno 15, 1195. Cal Walk-In Closets, nice yard, quiet, recently re- the Miriam Shelden Fellowship for tho 1995-96 Furniture for sale 352-3576 ExL 310. modeled, off-street parking. 8375/mo, Avail. R U Driving home this summer school year Good luck on pursuing your Ph.D. Jennifer 353-8085 1-809-4 74-2920 June 1 352-2004. to MINNEAPOLIS. MN? In Psycnotogy. Wo syo proud of you I! Intl. Ld. rates apply Looking for a job? Earn 85000 to (6000 work- Wanna share gas & earn extra 8$8? SARAH OQDAHL ing on Put- In Bay. ft you ara 25 or older call tor FURNITURE FOR SALE SUBLEASER NEEDED Cal 372-1067 or leave message. Democrat tor details and application Tuesday and Thursday Sturdy metal desk. 820 OBO 2 lab* lamps Summer '95 wh house on corner of Thura- First Ward City Council $1750 weekly possioie 1 pm to 8pm - 800-440-8353. with new shades, 810 ea.; 2 gold accent chairs. tln A Wooeter neat lo Mark i and Founder's. mailing our circulars Looking tor grp ot 3-4. Rent/ Beat Otter. ' PI Phi' Kappa Slg* PI Phi'Kappa Sig' $1 Pea.Call 352-5767. For Info cal 202-286-0065. Call Chris 353-KINO (5464). Congratulations to Lisa Brewer on balng cho- Looking for individuals with an entrepreneurial Sig Kap * Stacy Vojir' Sig Kap Liberty 69. 12 by 60, 2 bdrm., 1 bath mobile spirit. Earn a significant Income In your homo sen aa Kappa Sigma Sweetheartl The sisters of Sigma Kappa would like to thank home. Good condition, 82000 OBO. 352-7165. Subleasing 1BR apt. Unfurnished. • PI Phi • Kappa Slg * PI Phi • Kappa Slg • while you are away at school Career or job, Stacy Vojir for hsr wonderful work so tar as our Ho.ooam INCOME potential. Home Ty- 8390 e ok>. No security deposit needed. Pets pists/PC users. Toll Free (1) 800488-8778 your choice Flexible hours, possibility of travel, Macintosh LCII4-80 w printer and color moni- House Director I allowed. Nice, quiet atmospere. Available in Ext T-2076torsstlngs. great networking opportunities and excellent tor includes software. 81300. Call 433-6212 for May. Please Call 353-3410, leave massage Sig Kap • Stacy Vojir • Sig Kap info. ALPHA CHI OMEGA economic benedts People wanted from At during he day. lanta, Chicago, Indianapolis, Toledo. Cleve- -ATTsUtTION" MACINTOSH Computer. Tuesday Talks land, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Davenport, Detroit, Congrats Katie McKool on Graphic Design A VCT Majors Complete system Including printer only Sexual Aaaa u ft Survivor Pans I- Fint, Saginaw, Dayton. Only serious appli- being selectod lor Gat hands-on axparienco In your Mdl 8599 sharmg their stories cants need call between rha hours of 9:30am to Alpha Lambda Del tat Join the production staff of BGSU's C«II Chris at 800-289-5685. We're proud ot you I and discussing ways of 4:00pm at (301)681-2482. e.t 1. " A racially protecting yourself Student Publications I Interviews now inclusive company." Apr. 28, fpm Tall Room being given for Fal 95. for requirements Woman's 10 spaed A ALPHA CHI OMEGA see Job SI 53 at Student Employment, Loving cars in OUR home. Infant, preschooler. UAO 150.OBO 450 Student Servloas. Hurry! Top pay. Highly rasp., own trans, rats., Cal 419-372-2873. 354-7205 Attention Students: WANTED Needed: Mall Mascot-Must be able to wear I YOU have found a aummar |ob 250 COUNSELORS A INSTRUCTORS Woody Bear costume, available weekends and '85 MERCURY CAPRI, blk . good interior, ^FE that la related to your Mi (or neededl summer. 85/hr. Apply in person at Woodland power w/i/s, cruise, A/C, taps, sunroof, Private, rood summar camp In Pocono Mans., 81000/OBO. Call 352-6266. COME TOTHE CO-OP OFFICE "•FAIL/SPRING 8UBLEASERS Mall office. 1234 N. Main SL 104 S. (ViniN 353-0988 NE Pennsylvania. Lohikan, Box 234BG, 2M AD. Bldg. to register for NEEDED! t~ a fraa tranaerlot notation. KenHworth. NJ 07033. (80S) 276-0898 1 Female Sublease! needed lor Fall/Spring Night Floor Care. Pt- time position. VERIFY YOUR SUMMER JOB! Samaatara ol 95-96 school year. One block 8-8 pm. Apply at Wood County Nursing Homo. 2-2451 details Of) ol campua and close to the baralll 11080E.Gypsy Lane. BG. (House ia located on comsr of Ridge and ACCEPTING CAMPUS ESCORT SERVICE North Enlerprlae SL) Own Room!! Rant APPLICATIONS Remember, don't walk alone. Pick up the 8200/monlh plue utliniaa. If Inlereoled cal 110.80 Painters, Summer Job. phono and call 372-8360. ASAP and ask for Mary Jo at 353-2421 or Cleveland Area. Good starting pay. leave a i Local branch ol national chain 216-292-0880. Management Inc. has P.TJF.T. positions available "FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE" Part-time babysitter needed In OUR homo. 2 ONE BEDROOM, 21S E. Poe Rd. immediately attar finals. small boys, need own trans., rats. req. Cal 1. 2. or 3 sublaaiars needed for aummar. All majors considered (EVERGREEN APTS.) More size for House on Corner of Jackson and Napoleon. 372-2673. Flexible schedules, good communication the money, compare this to others «l27/mo. . uol. M or F, Big yard. 353-8122 - and business experience. PART-TIME STUDENT EMPLOYMENT rents $310- $360 353-5800 1 Sarah or Jute. Are you looking for pan-bme employment o! 15 hrs. plus par week within walking distance to IICENTER FOR CHOICE 1 lemeie non-smoking roommata naadad tor University Union Foyer. II fall or spring. Foi Run Apartments. 383-0312. April 27A2S BGSU campus? Interested In working various Confidential Health care lor Women 10:00am-2:00pm unskilled jobs in assembly, packaging, ale? 1 lemale subleaser naadad lor summar, fal. Thurs.&Frl. Rate of pay la 84.25 par hour. Apply In parson Student fee and spring. t140/mo. Cloaa to campus. Cal between the hours ol 9.00am A 5:00pm (M-F) 354-2021 for info. at Abortion through 1 summar lemale subleaser naadad. Advanced Specially Products. Inc. Manage me nt Inc. Adult Services Substitute-We ara seeking Qual- 428CloughSl 20 weeks 1120/mo. Cloaa to campus. Pay only June- EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS, 215 Aug. 353-218. (Bridget). ified individuals to provide on-the job coaching Bowling Groan OH 43402 Morning after to parsons with Mental Ratardation and Devel- E.PoeRd, starts at $225. All 2 Sublaasars naadad for 2 bdrm Duploi homo, opmenta) Disabilities Must be able to provide utilities Included Halt the Security Treatment 1 klichan, 1 bath May-August, 8282/mo near RESORT JOBS transportation to consumers to/from the job Deposit holds ll now. 353-5800 Caring friend or campus, cal soon 353-9321. site. High School Diploma or equivalent re- Earn to 812/hr. 8 tips. Theme Parks, Howls, Spas, plus more. Tropical A Mountain des- 4 lemeie sublaasars naadad tor aummar. Fox quired and Ohio Drivers license. Salary Relative allowed tmattona. Call 1-206-632-0180 ait R55443. Run Apartments ttosmrjkirig.Cas 363-0312 16.00/hour. Applications available For personal 8:00am-4:30pm at Wood County Board of Run your own business. Gain valuable experi- Featuring: Support Desperately need Summar SuWeaser. Ideal tor MR/TJD. Administrative Offices. Entrance B, ence while building your resume. Earn up to someone who nasds place tor 1st Summer 11180 East Gypsy Lane Road, Bowling Groan, 810,000. Irrigation sales A installation. Vehicle CA j Keith Mathis Session only. Own room, turn. incl.. rant nag., Orso.EOE required. Call Student Sprinklers 16 N. Huron Can Lisa s> 352-1354. Management Inc. > Trumpet Player Tokdo. Oil43604 1-800-265-7691. 1-100-519-6003 Female aubtsr. naadad ASAP lor Fal 1995 ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT SPORTS MINDED PERSON No need to take your laundry to Own Room -1117 JO oar mo. Cal 372-3783. Fishing Industry. Earn to $3,000-86,000 Sports fitness company expanding In NW Mom. 1048 N. Main SL A1 Z Come plus/month and benefits. Male/Female. No Onto. 6 Figures Possible For into, oat bdrm * 2 bdrm available 9.5 or c experience necessary (206)S4S-4155 oxt 1-800-3284881. enjoy the ASS448. 12 month lease Cal lor more J_ best Jazz around1 T ■ H_i_ Tefemarlieenj PosWon Avalable info, 355-5800 Appllcallone balng taken for cleaning rent- Evening hours. Whitanoues. OH. HOMESTEAD YOUR TIMF ale or minor maintenance. Apply at 316 E. Sand resumes ID: McVIckar Insurance Merry e^btwvi.10avn-Spm. 5625 Weckerty Rd., Wrilehouse. OH 43671. 130 ha w»»«s«» At Bo«*«| Ones. Ota 419354-6036 Is Running ASSISTANT MANAGER The BG News 81780410. Ad vertjung Office If you have a strong beset In the environment, needs student employees hearth, and fitness and a strong desire to work lor Fall 1996 ki a long term career, we need assistants to Tues. A Thurs. 9:30am-4:00pm OUT help run our now office. FT/FT available. Mon., Wad.. 6 Frl. 11:30am-1 r30pm Tamp. Positions aval. also. Please call Barb Millar at 372-0328 for moro information Fall Leases are still Brand New! available: Moving out? Only3 left! Please remember to leave the' • 2 bdrm - 2 bath recycle box for the • 1 bdrm For the Graduate Student next resident. or Young Professional Free Heat * Vaeltsd cetlln|s aakjrlwjhl. Free Campus Shuttle * Caere- afllclcal wCetaasfctlo A/Cm all Apartments Pool Thank You for Recycling! Cheek rail Ihees dddhoul. apadaue I Mas 2 bwlrnem apaftmenei OHivenstdy Ucatad In downtown Dowi tig Oraen: ■ 1 block, to dwwntown «,opp«.| WINTHROP a i kbek w tw ofllc TERRACE a Open n Auavier. 1006 a Sates frees 6460 la 8040 per aaenth STUDY HARD ■ PSIIISSI ml fraoe rseslirl 352-9135