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4-21-1994

The BG News April 21, 1994

Bowling Green State University

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Thursday, April 21,1994 Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 77, Issue 136 Name could be violation Local youths by Leah Birnum Loopholes in policy allow Board the person smell the roses while News staff writer he still can." of Trustees to keep building name Mahaney said that the board learn of death The dedication of the new knew they would name the build- classroom building to University ing after Olscamp, so they de- President Paul J. Olscamp seems memorialized." president falls into that catego- cided to go ahead and do it. to be in violation of the Universi- Barber said criterion No. 5 has ry," Barber said. "I think it was the correct de- of classmate ty's policy on naming its facili- not technically been violated be- John Mahaney, chairman of the cision," he said. "We had made by Lawrence Hinnan knew Ben were upset and had to ties. However, loopholes in the cause Olscamp has already pub- Board of Trustees, said that up our minds to name it after policy allow for it to happen, licly declared his retirement for buildings are traditionally named Paul - it seemed to be inefficient News staff writer go home but all in all I think we'- anyway. May 1995. after past presidents. to have an unnamed building on re coping with it reasonably Although one member of the The policy further states that Tragedy struck Bowling Green well," he added. Board of Trustees, Delbert Latta, "in general, retirees must wait Junior High School when stu- Morrison agreed that Church said the board has the authority two years from the last date of The Presidents dents learned of the death of a did not appear to be a troubled to change the policy by ignoring full-time employment before be- 14-year-old student Tuesday. individual. He said Church al- it, the secretary to the board, ing recommended by the Presi- Bowling Green Police spokes- Lester Barber, said that is not dent." President Office Building Year woman Carol Bock said eighth- true. However, the wording pro- Homer B. Williams 1912-37 Williams Hall 3/10/17 grader Benjamin Church was Barber said there are provi- vides room for interpretation. Roy E. Offcnhauer 1937-38 OffenhauerHall 3/10/71 discovered by police the night sions in the policy that provide Barber said. Frank J. Prout 1939-51 Alice Prout Hall 1/28/55 after suffering what appeared to for leeway when board members "The Board wrote 'in general' Ralph W. McDonald 1951-61 McDonald Quad 7/22/61 be a self-inflicted gun shot wound Monday. make the decision to name a to provide leeway," Barber said. Ralph G. Harshman 1961-63 Harshman Quad 7/22/61 building. Criterion number four also Bock said Bowling Green William T. Jerome III 1963-70 Jerome Library 12/10/82 Police received reports of the al- The fifth criterion of the poli- gives the board members leeway Hollis A. Moore, Jr. 1970-81 Moore Music Center 5/08/81 cy, the one which appears to be leged self-inflicted gunshot in their decision. Barber added. Michael R. Ferrari (Interim) 1981 -82 violated, reads as follows: "The The criterion states that "the wound at 6:50 p.m. Monday. name of a person employed by president of the University may Paul J. Olscamp 1982-95 Olscamp Hall TBA "The youth was transported by the University will not be as- recommend for consideration by the BG fire department to Wood signed to facilities while the in- the [board] exceptions to the County hospital," Bock said. "From there he was transported dividual is employed on a full- naming of facilities in cases "It used to be that a president campus when we'd already made time basis, unless he or she has where a person has...exerted a by life flight to St. Vincent's hos- died and never got the recogni- the decision to name it after pital in Toledo where he was pro- been reassigned to new and dominant and formative in- tion while he was alive," Ma- Paul." nounced dead on arrival." different responsibilities from fluence on the University..." haney said. "But the more those for which he or she is being "I think it's quite clear that the Lucas County coroner James modem way of doing It is to let See OLSCAMP, page Mven. Patrick confirmed Church's Chnrch death Tuesday afternoon. He ways was a quiet gentleman In said the exact cause of death school and never posed any dis- could not be determined until an ciplinary problems for his teach- autopsy was performed today. ers. Candidate slams Air Act Reaction at the junior high Richard Cummings, Bowling where Church attended school Green City Schools superinten- Watts believes conservation laws to be good politics, bad science consisted of shock and surprise dent, said measures are already Meridith, a 14-year-old classmate underway to help students strug- by Michael Zawacki of Church's, who declined to give gling to cope with the tragedy. The BC News her last name, said no one saw "There are two trained coun- this coming. selors and a school psychologist While the Earth Day fes- "He always seemed totally at the junior high," Cummings tivities were taking place in the normal," she said. "He was kind said. "We also have personnel at Union Oval, U.S. Senate candi- of quiet but he had a lot of the high-school and grade-school date Eugene friends. He seemed to be very level who will help out if the need Watta told popular." arises." students out- Don Morrison, BGJHS princi- "Children go through the same side the Uni- pal, said the students were in- basic bereavement process v e r s 1 t y formed of the death during their adults go through. The main dif- Union first-period classes. ference is they haven't had the Wednesday "It's hurtful whenever anyone life experience to cope with it that the takes their life. Having a student yet. It takes time to get over dean Air Act take it is doubly hurtful," Morr- something like this - we can only was the rape ison said. "The students seem to help," he added. of Ohio and it be coping reasonably well with BG News staff member Joe needed re- the tragedy." Peiffer contributed to this re- vision. "Some of the [students] who port. Watts, a state senator, said the various conservations acts needed to be reviewed and re- vised and added that the acts Clinton presses were "good politics, but' bad science.'' "No one wants bad air or bad water, but we've got to do for NATO action things with a sense of balance," he said. "Now [environmental by Terence Hunt approach that was used last acts] are currently out of bal- The Associated Press month to break the siege of Sar- ajevo, the Bosnian capital. Watts, one of three candi- WASHINGTON - President That approach involved setting dates applying for the Republi- Clinton, reacting to the carnage up a zone around the city and can nomination to the Senate, In Gorazde, on Wednesday pres- along with Lt. Gov. Mike De- sed for more aggressive NATO Sec NATO, page five. Wine and Dr. Bernadine Healy, military action to stop Serb at- told students he supported tacks on safe havens in Bosnia. Senate B1U 308, which would "We must make the Serbs pay a Clinton's response prevent the funding for prison higher price for the continued to Gorazda carnage inmate education with state violence," he told a White House higher education grants. news conference. He said the financial support Clinton also said the United

PI Kappa Phi raised An explosion flashed The softball team hosted Partly cloudy with a high $2,000 for severely handi- through a coke plant Toledo at the Bowling 55 to 60. North winds 5 to 10 INSIDE capped individuals in their Wednesday, killing four Green Softball Field mph P.U.S.H. campaign. The people working on a 25-foot Wednesday, splitting the Tonight, mostly cloudy. money will go toward build- chemical tank. series. The Falcons were Low In the lower 30s. ing play units for the sever- ■r Page 6. victorious in the first game, ely handicapped. 4-3, while the Rockets took ar-Paget the second game, 2-1. NEWS •■Page 9. The Editorial Page The BG News page two Thursday, April 21,1994 The BG News "A Commitment to Excellence'

Kirk Pavelich Glen Lubbert .ME^WH'LE, •* R«SS* i POL«T»ai Ptfd?M OWMuES. editor-in-chief managing editor

Julie Tagliaferro Eileen McNamara assistant managing editor news editor

Sharon Turco Michael Zawacki Scott DeKatch city editor editorial editor Insider editor Flyers show ignorance

J. ntegrity. Unity. The basic respect for one another. Don't these virtues exist anymore? Distributed by Tribune Media Servtcat Last week the campus recognized Bisexual, Les- bian and Gay Awareness Days. This week, the Conservative Student Organization is trying to spread the less liberal ideals on campus by celebrating such days as Ronald Reagan Re- Enjoying it a second time membrance Day and Heterosexual Rights Day. While some may have viewed this action as imma- I have not seen the top of my have experienced a wonderful illation. ture and mocking last week's events, the CSO kitchen table for months. personal resurgence of the care- I'm not suggesting students planned their week in a legal procedure. There was Half of it is covered by my free ambience that is exclusively don't feel pressure to perform, to no doubt who was sponsoring the conservative typewriter, which has sat day collegiate. fulfill obligations, and to meet week's events and the group was willing to take re- and night in preparation for Simply put, an extraordinarily deadlines. But It's softened by sponsibility for any problems people may nave with cranking out research papers, enticing sense of freedom inter- the parental security that still the flyers or the various days. homework assignments and this twines with college responsibili- buoys most college students. weekly column. The other half is ties and scheduling demands. It's Most are there by choice, not This attitude differs greatly from that of the per- littered with the remnants of a freedom of movement, ideology obligation, and have the option to son or persons who, for whatever reason - whether it those very tasks. and behavior that permeates the quit without dire consequences. be because they opposed Conservative Week or other This messy tabletop really - produced fake flyers which adovcate such days as hasnt been a burden. I never use David KKK Appreciation Day and Anti-Women Day. the table for meals, preferring College years have a somewhat surreal This humor, which is based on making light of such instead to dine in front of the tel- Coehrs issues as racial hatred and rape, is demented. evision. To be honest, I'll sort of quality that combines Neverland with The What is far worse is that the guilty party didn't miss the clutter when the day ar- precious hour to study, I was Twilight Zone. even have the courage to admit to their convictions - rives that the typewriter no afraid I would either lose my san- instead they placed another group's label on their longer Is needed. It's become a ity or actually right to keep it. flyers. familiar, expected sight. There have been dreadfully The News believes there is a sad person, or group When graduation day arrives, painful, monotonous, anxiety- campus and Infects the psyche. I reel so thankful and privi- I'll begin to miss a lot of the fa- Inducing classes with instructors This Is virtually lost in the leged for the opportunity to re- of people, who are hiding in the University communi- miliarity associated with these spewing forth course material so rigid nine-to-rive structure wait- experience some or the run and ty right now, thinking they've pulled off a funny months of attending college. The incomprehensible as to rival ing beyond the college horizon. crazlness or younger days. Al- joke. University's demands have taken hieroglyphics. They were classes It's something students ought though, this time, I'm living them a long, ravenous bite from my I knew with Irrefutable certainty to savor while they're here. For with less inhibition, I still reel a People are not always going to agree on values and life. Abruptly halting this daily I would never pass. me It's been a satisfying experi- little wild and nasty along the beliefs, but rather than targeting another group or grind Is certain to produce an in- There have been financially ence I'll be very reluctant to edges. mocking them, most know to voice their opposition in credible void for which I can lean periods when I've gone leave behind. That's why I'm going to miss a civilized manner. never fully prepare. without the basics. Only then What I'm trying to say with this place so much, the good If they have any integrity and respect for others at You can believe there have would the bottomless, unsym- such eloquent long-windedness is andthe bad. That's why It's going all, the creators of the false flyers will come forward been days when, in a fit of pathetic University coffers and that I unexpectedly regained to leave a hole inside or me, and stand up for their actions. exhaustion, I vowed not to miss all my well-red creditors get what most college students never which I'll try to keep rilled with this institution. their shares or my sub-poverty fully appreciate. To a gratifying all the terrific and not-so-terrific Whoever was responsible should look at them- There have been late, late income. extent, I have gotten a second memories. They will remind me selves to see something which is truly funny. nights when I have sat on this In some twisted, sado- chance to live some carefree, to always appreciate my tempo- very spot, absently munching my masochistic way I'll actually breezy, young-at-heart college rary escape from real lire. way through bags of chips and miss those times. Not for their days. It's a lesson or appreciation The BG News Staff pretzels, gulping countless cans dubious nature but because they Now, as my schooling winds students need to learn while of Diet Pepsi, plunking away at evolved into valuable learning down, the somber call of the out- they're still here. They need to the keyboard and wishing to God experiences. They also linked side world I know so well is remind themselves every day photo editor Ross Wcilzncr I was back in the real world. with the good times to compose beckoning. And I'm going to have that it isn't going to last forever. assistant photo editor Nathan Wallace There have been ragged morn- my personal rediscovery or the a difficult time letting these days They need to bask Joyously in sports editor Mark DcChant ings after those late nights when magic of college. go—again. their college experiences while assistant sports editor Randy Seller I've dragged myself bleary-eyed College years have a somewhat My stay here has been like a time is still on their side. assistant sports editor Mike Kazimorc from bed, feeling the overwhelm- surreal quality that combines mental and emotional day at the Maybe that does sound like ing urge to blow off the day's Insider managing editor Joe Peiffcr Neva-land with The Twilight beach A substantial percentage flowery old people's advice, but Itinerary. Between classes, special projects editor Dawn Keller Zone. In some respects it's an of the concerns I face In my in- maybe it's also truer than you projects and newsroom respon- adult world with simple child- assistant special projects editor Leah Barnum dependent adult life have been know. You can believe me. I've sibilities it seemed there was hood responsibility. The time to temporarily diminished. copy chief Meridilh McCrackcn been there and back, and now I'- simply too much expected of me begin storing away adolescent I have been able to concentrate ve been there again. and not enough time. habits and dependencies is tem- on being strictly a student. The The second time around is There have been 12-plus hour porarily delayed In favor of ex- constant pressure to conform to great, but nothing compares to school days when, between tended education. others' standards is gone. Once the original glory days. The BG News Editorial Office fulfilling an Internship, produc- I re-entered the college world again, I have tasted the freedom ing a documentary assignment, with most of my adult obligations of individuality and pursuit David Coehrs is a weekly col- editor 372-6966 attending class and finding a rully Intact. Yet, to some degree I found only among a student pop- umnist for The BG News. Insider 372-6967 managing editor 372-2603 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR assistant managing editor 372-6968 news editor 372-2952 city editor 372-6968 Resident is Recent events have greatly up- city. rates and Interest rates fell dur- sports editor 372-2602 set me and a number of other ' It is a matter of urgency that ing Reagan's presidency is, In es- senior citizens with whom I have editorial 372-2604 concerned we as concerned citizens, legisla- sence, true, but railing inflation discussed the matter. The Ku tors and leaders address this and Interest rates came at a about rally Klux Klan long ago was dis- problem quickly and in a fair 204 West Hall price. Contrary to Walter's The BG News; missed as a viable force. Now, manner. claims, the rich didget richer and Bowling Green State University I am writing you regarding a here it is in the waning years of PaulE.Hlrchy the poor did get poorer under Bowling Green, Ohio43403-0726 matter of utmost urgency in ref- the 20th century when this evil BGSU Graduate 19SS Reagan, as middle- and upper- [email protected] erence to the proposed Ku KJux despotic force appears to be re- class tax cuts led to Reagan's an- Klan rally scheduled to be held in turning. The people of Bowling nihilation of virtually all of Lyn- Bowling Green in the middle of Copyright 01994 by The BG News. Reprinting of any material in Green and Wood County and Reagan wasn't don Johnson's Great Society pro- June. I have been a resident of their elected of f icials have a this publication without the permission of The BG News is strictly grams of the early'60s. In addi- the Heritage Inn for the past grave reponsiblllty to see that such a unique tion, the rise in average Ameri- prohibited several months and am deeply this someone deals with this mat- can Income that Walters men- The BG News is an independent student voice founded in 1920 and concerned about this proposed ter. president tions was helped by government is published daily during the academic year and Wednesdays in the rally that has been discussed on As a retired educator, I have borrowing from foreign nations. summer. radio, television and in the news- devoted over 30 years of my life The BG News: This debt will have to be paid by The BG News encourages its readers to notify the paper of any papers. to working in several communi- Walters Is proud of the fact future generations - that means errors in stories or photograph descriptions. I am a 61-year-old native of ties to help children Decome re- that 20 million Jobs were created us, boys and girls. Walter's aver- Opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of the student Ohio, born and raised In Toledo. I sponsible citizens. I am shocked during the two terms Reagan ages also Ignore a distribution of body, faculty or University administration. Opinions expressed in have voted in every election since to learn that this proposed rally served. But when one trnds out income that, throughout the Rea- columns, cartoons and letters are not necessarily those of The BG I was a student at the University is being considered and funded that Jimmy Carter created as gan presidency, grew more and in the early '50s where I studied News. Letters intended tor publication must be between 200-300 by the taxes of our community. I many Jobs per year as did Rea- more concentrated in the upper political science with the late Dr. respectfully request every re- gan, as Benjamin Friedman classes, out of reach of the poor. words long, typed and include the writer's name, phone number and Charles Barrell and history with sponsible government official points out In "Day of Reckoning," University affiliation, if any. The BG Newt reserves the right to edit various professors, including Dr. and citizen to do everything pos- Reagan's figures seem somewhat Christopher Oha any and all letters. Virginia Plan, former member of sible to keep this rally from less extraordinary. Sophomore the Board of Trustee*. occurring in the midst of our Walter's claim that jsjflatjc Undecided The BG News Headlines Thursday, April 21,1994 page three

THEY SAID IT

love Rosie and I'd like to have rec- onciliation."

ITHREEApril 2 1 19 9 4 -Tom Arnold, Roseanne's husband Doggy style ACROSS THE NATION

Clinton's pockets IS, 1986, and drew immediate WASHINGTON - There he critical acclaim. Created by Ste- was, at the State Department, at a ven Bochco and Terry Louise Fi- fancy dinner, with the president sher, it won IS Emmy Awards of the United States, no less. The and was named outstanding columnist was curious. So The drama series for a record-tying Washington Post's Joel Achen- four times. bach asked Bill Clinton what he had in his pockets. He had money, credit cards and TV Ratings a few other things. Then Clinton volunteered addi- Prime-time ratings as tional detail: if Achenbach had asked the president to empty his compiled by the A.C. pockets last week, he could have Nielsen Co. for April 11- seen a couple of buckeyes. 17. A rating measures "What are buckeyes?" Achen- the percentage of the bach asked. naUon's93.1m_lionTV "little brown things," replied homes. Each ratings the president, according to Achenbach's account in Wednes- point represents 942,000 day's Post. households: The buckeyes, Clinton ex- plained, came from Ohio and 1. Home Improvement, brought him good luck at the Duke-Arkansas NCAA cham- ABC, 22.9,21.6 million pionship basketball game. Clin- homes. ton, acknowledged as Arkansas' 2. These Friends of No.l fan, attended the title game Mine, ABC, 18,2,17.1 in Charlotte, N.C., which the million homes. Razorbacks won. The buckeye actually is a seed 3 Seinfeld, NBC, 17.8, from a tree. The Ohio buckeye is 16.8 million homes. the state tree, and Buckeye State 4.60 Minutes, CBS, 17.4, is Ohio's nickname. 16.4 million homes. 4.Fr»sler,NBC,17.3, 16.3 million homes. So long L.A. 6. Roseanne.ABC, 17.0, LOS ANGELES - It's case 16.0 million homes. closed for "L.A. Law." 7. Thunder Alley, ABC, After eight award-winning seasons, the NBC series about the 16.3,15.4 million homes. lives, loves and courtroom battles 8. Hearts Afire, CBS, of yuppie lawyers has been can- 16-0,15.1 million homes. celed. 9. Home Improvement, The final episode will air May ABC, 158,14.9 million 19, the network said Tuesday. There was no immediate word homes. on how the writers would end the 10. Coach, ABC, 15.7, series. 14.8 million homes. "L.A. Law" premiered on Sept.

Tkt BG NewUMIckul —meld USG vice president-elect BUI Wilson helps his dog Ethal In ■ round soa said because of the nice weather he just had to bring the dog of croquet on the grass outside University Hall Wednesday. Wll- out to campus today. tSayVfanlif in a Jun drSptcial'Wayt flpftf 27' TetuUllum In ______$1435 Iki, charming ceramic rawed pencil hoteW ii I l~\ wihS on array cJ .rath Rowan, o matching Friday note pad and mat 01111091 an ma Iro-a reminds jntt uosMry a* -y*ny mot may o> a "Vary CoffiCBnak S 12.35 \ HXAOE GREEN w... ML.) o b«U -*. bkaWv ™,H.„.. _*< pot tin cj toH- ond l,*,h Ho-., k» „ Saturday •lUingsTo'Do ______110.35 APARTMENTS 7:00. 9:30, Thl,po_ bo*W el I—J. Row*-, *-:_*• o Roiol Thing, » Do' not* pod IvJ toy, font, lo a fin* job! Midnight ■first Class •Dtlivtry ______$4.95 | Toll* a boa ol __*_ iluRod Kill ol brig)* ipnng. Sow*,, and >*x, -• DM o lir»l clou wo, k> I 210MSC I toy iKook, lo vow Mcr*lorv. Admission The Flower Basket ii, «> * I4JJ M_IOj-r*»wn|.t_4*w(GrwVc*»4a.O.' *-*' $1.50 —Ui2-_9J*W.0*W<

Also a free shoaiing of The Graduate 1 & 2'Bedroom Apartments Tonight in They'll never know you for Summer 'Rental The Gish film Theater at didn't do it all yourself. 9 Blocks from Campus 9:00 480 Lehman 354-3533

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Not valid art-a tt area1 ar^cattNtwaatttifU THUR / APR! 21 / 8 PM / KOBACKER HALL -* Mfl.tnJ6-tM.4S * with other offers. Good through May 31.1994 at the Kinko's listed. Ml. M7.45-S4S.I9 SYMPHONIC BAND •ft * * SAT-MON / APRIL 23-25 / 7-10 PM / KOBACKER HALL BG SUMMER MUSICAL THEATRE: AUDITIONS FOR HEUO, DOUYI -K T«Wrtt * M arawttarti Hltt SUN / APRIL 24 / 8 PM / BRYAN RECITAL. HAU Bates: £ UUHM Hi. 114 IS BRYAN CHAMBER SERIES Your branch office W^W*******-*.**.********.*.** TUES / APRA 26 / 8 PM / KOBACKER HAU. BOWUNG GREEN PHILHARMON1A Open 24 hours a day. 7 days a week. Gr_ei Toledo Area Cfupici American Red Cross 2275 Colling*, oud Blvd. 115 Railroad St. • 354-3977 • (Behind Myles Pizza) Toledo. Ohio 43620 MOORE MUSICAL ARTS CENTER _ I (419) 248-3331 • Campus The BG News page four Thursday, April 21,1994 Pi Kappa Phi raises Board selects theatre money for P.U.S.H. professor as director by Cynthia Kent by JIB yuan ple because they have more en- It to an opportunity for the News staff writer [semesters] Is over $6,000." nity members do not raise money The money the fraternity during this activity, the purpose News contributing writer thusiasm," he saidL moat talented high school Last Saturday morning while raised will go to the national is to instead "raise awareness for the handicapped," Malensek A University theatre profeav many students were still in bed, headquarters for P.U.S.H. Amer- sor was chosen by the Educa- "I started my career as a director of the men of Pi Kappa Phi raised ica in Nashville, Tenn. The said. The fraternity also has many tional Theatre Associatioa'i young people. It's good to work with $2,000 for severely handicapped money used will go toward build- state board as th. 1994 Ohio individuals. ing play units for the severely fellowships for members to at- tend different summer camps for TheapueVETA State Confer- young people because they have more The fraternity members trav- handicapped, Jacobs said. eooe theatre director. eled to an intersection on Secor "[The money] will be used to the severely handicapped. enthusiasm." Alumni have also participated In F. Soon Regan defected • Road In Toledo and asked for do- teach the severely handicapped cast at teenagers from acroaa F. Scott Regan, theatre director nations. At the end of the day, the how to adapt to their environ- the "Journey of Hope," in which members bike from San Fran- the state In a production of fraternity raised just under ment," said junior Ryan Malen- "Ike visit- • on April is in Regan arid he believes this ' actors to explore cooperation $2,000 for People Understanding sek, the Pi Kappa Phi co- cisco to Washington D.C, with all chairman for P.U.S.H activities. proceeds going toward P.U.S.H Cosarnhne Regan said he wae type of production is beneficial and sacrifice and share art- the Severely Handicapped - very pleeesd to have the to the student* involved be- istry with others," Regan said. P.U.S.H. America. In addition to asking for dona- America, Jacobs said. While some fraternities de- chano to work with teenagers cause they get attention from The production wan rather "This is the second time this tions on Secor Road, Pi Kappa Phi again. the director and are also able large, with 19 cast members. semester we have asked for do- has "P.U.S.H Week," when each scribe themselves as primarily a "I started my career as a di- to work on a more professional nations like this," said senior of the fraternity members pu- social or service fraternity, Jacobs said Pi Kappa Phi is "uni- rector of young people. If a production than they are ac- The production was per- Matt Jacobs, president of Pi shes a wheelchair around the good to work with young peo- customed to in high school. formed twice. Kappa Phi. "The total for both Union Oval. Although the frater- que. 4-H Wins New Club Award Labor organizer Conference allows for student interaction, development to present View OI by Angle Amburgey News contributing reporter the end of the conference, said bers of the group attended var- "Possible plans Include corre- effects of NAFTA Kurt Landes, president of the ious workshops emphasizing lating a spring break trip in The University's chapter of chapter. leadership skills and personal which we can spend the first four by Aaron Epple Engel said there are two points Collegiate 4-H received a "The award is given to a club development. days on the Gulf Coast and the News contributing writer of view now that the agreement national award earlier this month formed in the last two years that They also participated in re- final three days at the national has passed. for its accomplishments. has pursued goals of completing gional meetings, a banquet and a conference," Landes said. Faculty, staff and students to- "There is the business one, The organization, which is the numerous service projects, as dance, where they were able to Upcoming events for Colle- night will have the opportunity to which is the profit potential, and largest chapter in the country, well as building activity in- interact with students from giate 4-H include a camping re- hear the effects of the North the workers' one, which is the ef- received the New Club of the volvement and membership," throughout the country, Landes treat this weekend and recogni- American Free fects of the trade on Jobs and Year Award at the National Col- Landes said. said. tion night April 27. Trade Agree- wages," he said. "[Velasquez] has legiate 4-H Conference at The The chapters are judged by "My favorite part of the con- "The camping trip will consist ment a different perspective on the is- Ohio State University. members of the National Action ference was meeting new people of one day as a club retreat and Bald emar sue than most union leaders. He's The New Club of the Year a- Board in attendance at the from all over the U.S., especially the other as a community service Velasquez, working from the workers' point ward is presented each year to an national conference, he said. Texans, who were ultra-friendly project for high school camp president of of view." outstanding new organization at While at the conference, mem- and put a big smile on your face counselors at which 16- to the Farm Labor Engle pointed out that Velas- with their greeting of 'Howdy'," 18-year-old youth will receive Organizing quez is focusing on how the said Jay Culbertson, a 4-H mem- leadership training from the Committee, agreement will affect migrant ber who attended the conference. club," he said. will present his workers' lives. I AVAVAILABLE Next year's conference will "Recognition night is the final views on the JREN : take place at Texas A&M Univer- meeting which will recognize effects NAFTA "He's already been Involved in [RENTALS FOROR| sity at the same time as the Uni- outstanding members, officers will have on migrant workers and cross-border labor organizations 94-95 versity's spring break. and advisers," Landes said. their families at 7 p.m. in 121 In Mexico," he said. West Hall. ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT NAFTA had been a prominent Dave Harold, president of Phi 1 Bedroom Featuring Sunday, May 1,1994 issue in America during the Clin- Sigma Alpha political science Robert Broccy ton administration until it was honor society, said Velasquez's 3 p.m. 117 N Main I Richard D. Mathey passed late last year. t,V^*F KobtckerHiU Shawn Mathey presence will be Informative for 228 8 College Moore Musical Hugh K. Smith Velasquez's presentation will University students. 820Bffl8L Ant Center have two benefits for people who "It's an Important issue in our 114 8 Main College of Musical Arts attend, according to Steve Engel, trade," he said. "So, it's impor- April 19-20-21 Bowling Green State an instructor of political science tant for students to fully under- University and one of the sponsors of the stand the controversy." 4:30-6:30PM For More Information speech. $6.95 Tickets: "The NAFTA debate is over - Velasquez has been Involved in Call NEWLOVE $7 Adults tC $5 Student! it's been passed. We could argue farming since early childhood. I Call 419/372-8171 about whether it's good or bad Since founding the FLOC in 1967, I Rentals or 800/589-2224 until we're blue In the face," he he has been fighting for faim 352-5620 I*A SfitUlSckUnUfBtmfiiCmmSrmm^^PnMmia said. "The only question now is labor rights. how we deal with It, and what The event Is open for all to at- Our Only Officeeel strategies to use." tend. Congratulations to the winners of the Honor* Program/Honors Student Association 12th Annual TUITION RAFFLE f-|oward's club|—| Ride FREE SHUTTLE The winner of the Tuition Raffle was JeaniTer L. Morte. 210 N Main 352 - 9951 Winners of the 130.00 book scholarships were: Thursday to the Woodland Mall Sarah Lyons, Colleen MaKry and Bethany Adams. s The following 100 student win «large pizza from Pissnellot Pizza. f}c< JJ9tk ,o Soundi «f Chad Adams Michael Harm Michael Parser Treat D.Pessell THE AFFAIR HeahtrAadenoa Tabkha Hendrick. (2) Ladies Night Out Saturday, April 23rd Nicole Armttrtxij Lean Hoftnen Kelly Plic* ert Todd Ay 1. worth Stacy Hoofbaoo DUSBB Ramsey (2) No Cover Ladies Only Patrick Bany Shane Huff Suun Rocker and Sunday, April 24th AmyBedm«hJoi ChriityJsme. Kadry Sea Reed •Pool 'Video Games « Ping Pong «>Pinball Willises Bamkfloa KakhJ.laiesco PauUUdedala(Z) Lor. Bo Ion Jennifer Karcher RysnBoiaer Bill Kith David Rombach ********************************* FREE Shuttle Service every 20 minutes Jmnifer Briaji (2) Jennifer KIiiii Ranee Raassery Tens Bushier Maahew Krajewski Jennifer Rower Steve Burd TeressKriea Kerry Rodd Something on your mind? sj^HaMp * •The Shuttle will be running at 12:00 noon Wilhem M. Campbell Laurie Kmss Michelle Ruuell Cheryl L-CocfcrsB Tiffmy Kuril Richard J.Showen on Saturday and 12:00 noon on Sunday in Mutant Collier WdKwaafcowaU WsadySikora BRAT «-«*««**- * back of the University Union and will run Rob Conrad Jennifer LeBane SeenSmalley Kelly Cox DeaiseLewitaka Jenici C. Smith every 20 minutes. The last shuttle will ConeCurcillo Deaise Levers (2) Kevin SnyrJcr EARTH DAY!! Cariity Didllo Shawn Lewis KrirtiSpinell Dssaien DiPuctio M. Crystal La* Sheraton Stswarl leave the Woodland Mall at 9:30 p.m. on UenDonohew Molly Ly on Suay Snook SuveDrayer - Brick MssaeeM Jacqueline Stuart ACOUSTIC CONCERT Saturday and 5:30 p.m. on Sunday. Tracy Denies AnaMcCarty OooaJasTasM DevidPeener Lisa McGraw Catherine Voi« ■ • different musicians! RyeaFickas MisMuai Tracy Weeebenjer •Earth Day Celebration Carols Friday Sasaea. Wanks • different music types MchselPucna Kelly Moorman CadyWilcoua •April 21,1994 Sunday April 24th AaryGeJer Karen R, Moris DenoiiWolcoo CUn Glover BredMonky Ml Wolf 11am -5pm Stephen Grim (2) BauyNnennp AndyWoodard •Earth walk-12:00 noon JoeGudorf Rojer O.C Norman under the Student KyleHaaes JaneUeOKars Services overhang from the football stadium to the mall • open to the public! •Tree planting (after the walk) For more •Studebaker Car Show information call (US® at Earth Day Is Friday 2-7164 or 2-2343 woodland moll -+ ********************************* The BG Newi Campus Thursday, April 21,1994 page five Auto executive E Day a victory for earth

by Michael Zawdcl will lecture on The BC News The Union Oval was the center of the 1994 Earth Day festivities cultural blend informing the University com- 6y Cynthia Kant munity about environmental awareness. News staff writer "Mazda and Ford Booths were sponsored by A better understanding be- have formed a joint groups such as campus organi- tween the American and venture in hopes of zations, the U.S. Fish and Wild- Japanese cultures will be dis- life Service and local businesses cussed at the Japanese- reducing trade who displayed informative tid- American Business dinner friction. [The bits on how to improve the envi- Thursday in the Community ronment. Suite at the University Union. companies] are Earth Day was used as an edu- Mamoru Takebayashi, performing their cational tool by Ridge Elementa- president and CEO of AutoAl- ry School teacher Jeanine Al- liance International Inc. in role to American berti. Albert! said the students have Flat Rock, Mich., will be the society." keynote speaker at this year's been learning about the envi- Edward Chen, director ronment and about ecosystems annual dinner. of Asian studies in science class. Earth Day was a good oppor- Takebayashi will discuss tunity to apply what the students how his company - a former The Japanese-American Business Dinner series was have learned, she said. subsidiary of Mazda Motor Albert! said her class has also Corporation - has moved from created to encourage greater friendship and business coop- adopted a humpback whale being simply a transplant which they plan to name Onyx. company to one that blends eration between the two coun- Japanese and American cul- tries as well as a better under- The class also plans on planting ture and work practices. standing of the two cultures, a tree in the city for Arbor Day. Many students from Alberti's Edward Chen, director of said Chen. Hosted by the Uni- class described Earth Day as Asian studies at the Universi- versity's Asian studies pro- "fun, awesome and cool." ty, says the United States and gram, the dinner event will The department of geology Japan are two countries trying begin at 4:30 p.m. Takebayashi had a booth informing students to avoid trade friction through will speak at 5:30 p.m. and, fol- on the various types of classes the AutoAlliance and that lowing dinner, Malcolm which are offered that have an Takebayashi will touch on this Campbell, a professor of edu- environmental slant. subject in his speech. cation at the University, will For the third year in a row US "Mazda and Ford have make a presentation on "Ja- formed a joint venture in panese Education: Separating Fish and Wildlife Service repre- sentatives from the Ottowa hopes of reducing trade fric- Myth from Reality." National Wildlife Refuge were tion," Chen said. "(The com- The event is open to anyone invited to participate in Earth panies] are performing their from the business and educa- tion communities. Day. role to American society." Outdoor recreation planner Charles Marshell said Earth Day gives him the opportunity to NATO communicate with University faculty, students and groups to Continued from page one. inform them on their mission making it off limit to heavy guns. and goal, and to let them know Clinton also said he expected where the refuge is located. Serbs were required to pull back the UN Security Council to au- their weapons 12 miles from Sar- "A big part of our repre- thorize additional peacekeepers, sentation here is to give expo- ajevo. They complied under the "which we will support." threat of NATO air strikes. sure to the agency and the ref- Ta.BCNew.Mica "If there is any violation by NATO signaled it was willing uge," Marshell said. Marshell said the 8,316 acres Freshman elementary education major Jennifer Dickson sits on a toilet to pass out bathroom water anybody, there can be air ac- to go along with Clinton's pro- conservation tips during Earth Day. She said she used It as an attention grabber to Interest people In tion," Clinton said. posal but delayed final approval of the Ottawa refuge provide a reading the signs. There are six safe havens des- to give military advisers time to diverse amount of habitat types such as freshwater marshes, ignated by the United Nations, consider the best way to proceed. One of the 250 species of birds Mall store. received a free T-shirt which including Sarajevo and Gorazde. uplands, wetlands and cro- is the bald eagle. The birds have "We're not selling anything said "It's time to mother Earth." Under the previous policy, Doctors and foreign aid plands. This diversity in habitat been successful in that they be- today," she said. "We're not out Harper said The Nature workers said Serb gunners were also provides spaces for a di- gin to build active nests to lay to make money today, but rather Center was also promoting Sun- NATO air strikes could only be verse amount of «nim»u called to protect UN firing pointblank at the main eggs in Febuary, and by July to make people aware of the en- day's Earth Walk. peacekeepers. The only excep- hospital and bombarding the "The habitat provides for di- chicks have matured enough to vironment and health." verse numbers of animals and tion had been in Sarajevo. Muslim enclave with artillery start flying. The Nature Center was taking "We've had a lot of positive bird species," Marshell said. Asked if it was "too late" to shells, rockets and heavy Leslie Harper, assistant man- donations for local environmen- feedback about the Earth Walk," safe Gorazde, Clinton said: "No." machine guns. "Over 250 species of birds have ager of The Nature Center, said tal groups; in return, donors she said. been identified [at the Ottawa "It's too late for a lot of people she was displaying various refuge]." items available at The Woodland who have been killed there," he Since midnight Tuesday, 44 said. He said that the Muslin en- people. Including IS children, clave could yet be restored as a had been killed in Gorazde, ac- safe haven if the Serbs would end cording to U.N. spokesman Kris their assault. Janowski in Sarajevo. ♦ CHARLESTONS APTS. ^7tf€AFE BGSU APPRECIATION SPECIAL AND Sunday, April 24 - Thursday, April 28 MID AM MANOR Sunday, May 1 - Thursday, May 5 ♦ •NOW RENTING • Choose from choice apartments within walking distance to BEST WESTERN^ campus Summer 1994 and school year 1994-1995. DroDDfos Falcon Pla: 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, gas heat and independently mimd 6 operated ♦ water included, air conditioning (locatedcatea across mmfrom Harshman Dorm)I 641 Third St Apt 4, BG. Thursday 19 & Over per night for a s single or double x 3»eU*« $24.9.9:room (plus tax) 104 S. MAIN 353-0988 • Early Check-in and Late Check-out time.* Continental Breakfast* Coffee available 24 hours. Limited number of Advance rooms available at 352-4671 reservations this rate. required. Present this coupon at check - in HOLYFIELD ee*ery u» f*°t& FFET! alad bar Introducing... Qrtc^briar Inc. '$ Camp6ett9CiCCSlpts. 'Being b\uittfor Tatt '94 WORLD HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP 2 and 3 Bedrooms FRIDAY. APRIL 22. 9PM ET/6PM PT FROM CAESARS PALACE with sal resh rolls! CaCC352-0717 or stop LIVE ON PAY-PER-VIEW Dinnei 5 6y224VE. booster for Call direct at STUDENT QUANTUM 90 HOURSi 1-800-597-7786 to order event! Proul M-F7a.aa.-6p.... Falcon'. NaM M-F.fi.r6p.«. Sal. A Son. lOa.ra.-Cp.i more] information BowUnf-n-C notary M-F4:30-7p.a. Sun. lla.n.-3p.B. Pbeaunt Roota MR S-7p.a. Plu. Outlet MF6-llp.«. FtgNMaapal to dwga State The BG News page six Thursday, April 21,1994 Manager Coke plant accident kills four

charged by John Nolan » The Associated Press with MIDDLETOWN, Ohio - An ex- plosion flashed through a coke murder plant Wednesday, killing four people working on a 25-foot The Associated Press chemical tank. The deaths came six months CLEVELAND - A Taco after a man was crushed to death Bell restaurant manager in the coke plant, part of the AK was charged Wednesday Steel Corp. complex, about 25 with murder In the stabbing miles north of Cincinnati. of a customer. The cause of the explosion, Lynette Fagain, 20, of which fire Deputy Chief Tom Cleveland, was scheduled Sauer said was "like a flash fire," to be arraigned Thursday, was not Immediately known. The police said. federal Occupational Safety and LIUie M. Kelly, 18, of Health Administration was in- Cleveland, died early Tues- vestigating. day at Fairview General The explosion, reported at Hospital. about 10:20 a.m., occurred as the Witnesses told police that four worked on a tank inside the Kelly, who was on foot, byproducts area of the plant. used a racial slur after she Fire Chief John Sauter said the was refused service at a victims were outside contractors drive-through window. employed by McGraw-Kokosing Kelly was white, and Fa- Inc., a division of Fredericktown- gain is black. based Kokosing Construction. Detective Richard Martin They had been hired to do main- said that after Kelly and an tenance and were working on the employee called each other tank when the explosion oc- names, Fagain came out curred. Two other people in the with a knife, argued with area escaped unharmed. Kelly and stabbed her. The victims were James Prater Kelly died of a single stab Jr., 45, of Mlddletown; David wound to the chest, Deputy Reekers, 45, Ludlow, Ky„ Lonnie Cuyahoga County Coroner Stephens, Bellevue, Ky.; and Da- Robert Challener said. vid Kort, Cincinnati. Middletown In a jailhouse interview Regional Hospital released their with The Plain Dealer, Fa- names. gain said the stabbing was Kokosing Construction de- an accident. But she would clined to comment but said it not discuss the argument would issue a statement later that led to the confronta- Wednesday. tion. John Power, AK Steel's general AP PkMWStark Staler "I didn't stab her on pur- manager for employee relations pose," she said, crying. A Carefllght helicopter leaves the AK Steel Corp., plant after re- maintenance in an area where coke byproducts are melted down for at the Middletown Works, said he sponding to aa explosion Wednesday, April 20, in Middleton, Ohio. use in making steel products. The flame at left is ■ gas burnoff and Is "She grabbed my arm and I did not know what caused the ex- Four outside contractors died la the explosion while performing not related to the Incident. pushed her away. When I plosion. pushed her away, the knife Lynn Irmlter Carlson, a acid were inside the tank. No with the plant on problems with Jim Fetters, a union trustee for was crushed to death about six went into her. I prayed for spokeswoman for the Ohio Envi- chemicals were released, she groundwater contamination. She the Armco Employees Independ- months ago in an accident at the her to be alive." ronmental Protection Agency, said. said the plant had "a history of ent Federation and a 21-year em- coke plant. said ammonia and phosphoric She said the EPA was working spills," but she could not be more ployee at the plant, said he could specific. She did not know not recall a previous multi- Two other fatal accidents have whether the EPA had cited the fatality accident at the plant. been reported at the steel com- plant for pollution problems. He said a maintenance worker plex.

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Your Friends at 1470 E. Woostcr St "A McDonalds! iiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiimiiii' The BG News National Thursday, April 21,1994 page seven King continues lawsuits Nixon receives Jury to decide if defendants should pay punitive damages support from by Linda Deutsch The Associated Press and loss of future earnings. tion and other issues vital to white officers beat him after a King's lawyer, Milton Grimes, black residents," said John traffic stop because of his race. across nation said the jury could add enough to LOS ANGELES - Rodney King, Mack, president of the Los An- In closing arguments. King's by Richard Pyle dent's office in suburban Wood- having won $3.8 million from the bring the total up to the $15 mil- geles Urban League. lawyers elevated him to the sta- The Associated Press cliff Lake, N.J., said they had got- city for his 1991 beating, is now lion wanted. King, 29, was not in the court- ture of such civil rights heroes as ten too many calls to count. going after the officers who de- "I still believe that Rodney room for the verdict. But his the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., NEW YORK - Partially para- "Some are friends - some are livered the blows. King's psychic damages and loss lawyer said the former construc- Medgar Evers and Malcolm X. lyzed and unable to speak, Rich- complete strangers - some are A Jury awarded the motorist of enjoyment of life exceeds any tion worker and ex-convict "was Experts testifying for King ard Nixon moved Wednesday people with remedies," she said. $3,816,535.45 in compensatory other case we have seen from not disappointed" with the said he had suffered permanent through what Dr. Fred Plum, New York Hos- damages Tuesday. In the next police brutality, and that's why amount. brain damage. City lawyers his doctor pital's chief of neurology, said phase of the case, starting we asked for $15 million," termed the Nixon was suffering from swell- Thursday, the jury will decide Grimes said. "critical inn of the brain, a complication whether 14 defendants -- includ- The city remained calm after "I still believe that Rodney King's psychic hours" that will from the stroke he suffered ing the policemen who beat King, the verdict, which came two damages and loss of enjoyment of life determine Monday. His daughters, Julie bystander officers and former years after the acquittal of four whether the Eisenhower and Tricia Cox, were Police Chief Daryl Gates -- officers on state charges touched exceeds any other case we have seen from former presi- at his side. His wife, Pat, died last should be made to pay punitive off riots that claimed 55 lives. police brutality, and that's why we asked for dent recovers year. damages. Joseph Duff, president of the from a major Nixon "These are critical hours," The verdict Tuesday was far local chapter of the National As- $15 million." stroke. Plum said late Tuesday. below the $15 million King sociation for the Advancement of Milton Grimes, Rodney King's lawyer As the On Wednesday afternoon, the sought but well above the Colored People, said the amount 81-year-old Nixon remained in hospital said that Nixon re- $800,000 that city attorneys said awarded was "a measure of the "We think that this is a satis- sought to minimize King's injur- critical condition in New York mained in critical condition. "Un- during the trial was a fair sum. depth of pain and suffering and factory result," said City Attor- ies, eliciting testimony about his Hospital's intensive care unit, less there is a significant change Punitive damages, which are the understanding that there is ney James Halm. drug and alcohol use and a pre- get-well messages poured in in his condition, there will be no meant to punish and deter permanent injury to him." The verdict came on the fourth vious robbery conviction. from around the world, including further updates," the hospital's wrongdoing, are often vastly "I really hope that we can now day of deliberations by a multir- King himself gave his most a telegram from Russian Presi- statement said. larger than compensatory dam- close the book on the entire Rod- acial jury. graphic account of the beating. dent Boris Yeltsin. The Richard M. Nixon Presi- ages, which cover a victim's ney King tragedy and focus at- King, who is black, claimed in "I felt like I had been raped," "I hope you recover and return dential Library and Birthplace In medical bills, pain and suffering tention on racism, jobs, educa- the three-week civil trial that he testified. to the rough and tumble of politi- Yorba Linda, Calif., reported re- cal life," wrote Yeltsin, who was ceiving hundreds of calls about miffed last month when Nixon Nixon's condition. A taped mes- met with Yeltsin's opponents sage urged callers to send get- during a visit to Russia. well messages to the library. Health panel optimistic At the White House, President Visitors filled a dozen pages in Clinton opened an afternoon a "get-well book" placed in the by Nlta Lelyveld Tuesday. But Sen. John Chafee, R-R.I., Lawmakers plan to meet again news conference about Bosnia by library's lobby. The Associated Press "A bipartisan package on who Is the sponsor of a proposal Thursday and to continue meet- saying he and Hillary Rodham "You are a hero of mine," health care reform is not only requiring individuals, rather ing every other day for the time Clinton were praying for Nixon. wrote Kevin Walters, a Biola WASHINGTON -- Members of possible, I think it's realistic," than businesses, to buy health In- being. "I want to join all the American University student. "Stay with the Senate Finance Committee, said Sen. John Breaux, 1)1 n. Sen. surance, said committee mem- people as Hillary and I pray for us, OK? Hang in there and keep which will play a key role In pro- Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, said bers went down a list of health Earlier Tuesday, Senate the health and the recovery of your eyes on God." ducing health the meeting proved "people can reform elements at the meeting, Majority Leader George Mit- President Nixon," Clinton said. "I Yoro Noboru, Japan's consul reform legisla- talk without yelling at each Including insurance reforms, chell, D-Maine, said he thought want to again say how much I general in Los Angeles, signed a tion, are hold- other." market reform and changes in some sort of overall spending cap have appreciated the wise coun- page with "Please get well ing an informal the tax code. on health reform was Inevitable. sel he has given me on the ques- soon." private meet- The committee's chairman, tion of Russia and many other is- ing to discuss Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, Chafee said they discussed the "It's my own view that some- sues since I have been presi- Some people ordered souvenirs where they D-N.Y., has said the panel won't possibility of providing incen- thing like that is going to be dent." with Nixon's signature, including agree and dis- begin voting on any health re- tives to encourage people to buy necessary," he told the Inde- Liz Johnston, one of three $300 photographs and autogra- agree. form proposals until mid-May. insurance rather than requiring pendent Insurance Agents of Nixon staffers who fielded call phed baseballs and $100 post- Most of the And he said before Tuesday's them to do so, such as allowing America. after call at the former presi- cards with Elvis stamps. committee's 11 meeting that there was still much certain tax deductions only for Democrats and disagreement over whether em- those who have health coverage. nine Republicans expressed op- ployers should have to pay for But he added, "No hard and fast timism after the first session their workers' health insurance. decisions were made." OLSCAMP Continued from page one. In the history of the Universi- ty, only one other building was named for a president while he was still in office, according to Ann Bauers of the Jerome Li- brary Center for Archival Collec- tions.

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World The BG News page eight Thursday, April 21,1994 Nazi collaborator convicted Soldiers gather, by Marilyn August What's important is a crime In a brief statement issued be- carried out for political, religious The Associated Press against humanity has not gone fore jurors began deliberations, or racist reasons, and that the unpunished." Touvier said: "I have never for- victims were chosen for those give tribute to VERSAH1£S, France - The The 79-year-old Touvier, his gotten the victims of Rillieux. I reasons. conviction of Paul Touvier was a face white and tense, swallowed think about them every day, That definition of crimes historic milestone for a nation hard several times as the verdict every night." against humanity was also used that has struggled to come to was read after five hours of de- Lawyer Jacques Tremolet de by prosecutors during the fallen comrades terms with its wartime past. liberation by the jury. He turned, Villers made a final appeal for Nuremburg trials of ex-Nazi Touvier was sentenced early waved to the courtroom audience acquittal on Tuesday, saying officials. by George Boehmer Fifteen Americans, five Kurds, today to life in prison for order- and was escorted out by his law- Touvier was accused of war Touvier will remain in custody The Associated Press three Turks, two Britons and a ing the execution of seven Jews yer. crimes, which cannot be pros- pending his appeal. He has pros- Frenchman were killed In the ac- during World War II. His lawyer said Touvier would ecuted because the 30-year stat- tate cancer, but doctors say It has GIEBELSTADT, Germany - cident The former militia chief of the appeal the verdict. Touvier was ute of limitations has run out. been contained. - More than 1,000 U.S. troops More than two dozen bouquets Vichy government that collabor- also fined $430, and civil parties "It was an act of war in repr- Some observers expressed dis- solemnly gathered at an Army of flowers adorned the flag- ated with Nazi occupiers was the asked the court for one franc - isal for an act of war," he said. appointment that the trial did not hanger to pay tribute Tuesday to bedecked hangar, where eight first French citizen tried for 17 cents - in symbolic payment Tremolet de Villers decried delve more deeply into the Vichy eight comrades killed last week aviation helmets mounted on the crimes against humanity. for damages. "the presumption of guilt and the regime's role in the systematic In the downing of two helicopters buns of M-16 rifles surrounded The five-week trial was filled Touvier admitted ordering the rumors that have weighed on this persecution and deportations of over Iraq. the podium. with emotional testimony by vic- execution of seven Jewish trial since it began." He said such Jews. The accidental downing of two "We gather here today in tims' families as Touvier sat prisoners at RiUieux-la-Pape out- an atmosphere made it virtually "Now that Touvier has been U-60 Blackhawk helicopters memory of eight of our number stoically in a bulletproof glass side Lyon on June 29, 1944, but impossible to judge Touvier convicted, the time has come to Thursday over northern Iraq by who met a tragic death," Cha- booth. said he had sacrificed them to fairly. try the Vichy leadership, the civil U.S. F-1S pilots stunned this mili- plain Richard Pacania told the "I have a great feeling of satis- save the lives of 23 others. He To find Touvier guilty of com- servants who had all the respon- tary community of about 1,100 crowd. faction tonight," said Gerard said the Nazis had demanded 30 plicity in crimes against hu- sibility," Alain Jacubowicz, a troops and 2,000 family mem- Benzimra, whose brother Claude victims to avenge the assassina- manity, the jury had to be con- laywer representing the Lyon bers. Lt. Col. Gary Coleman, the was one of the victims. "There is tion of Vichy Information Minis- vinced that he acted on behalf of Jewish community, told the As- Eight of the 26 people killed In troops' battalion commander, of- no question of vengeance for me. ter Philippe Henriot. Germany, that the killings were sociated Press. the accident, one of the worst in- fered his "deepest condolences" volving friendly fire In recent to relatives and said the dead memory, belonged to the 5th Bat- men would be remembered as talion, 158th Aviation Regiment professional, dedicated troops. at Glebelstadt airfield. "I can say they were the finest America had to offer," Coleman said. ZBT A poem by an anonymous avia- tion brigade soldier printed and CHAD, SCOTT, TODD, dedicated to the eight soldiers ADAM & MATT, read in part: THANKS FOR SHOWING US AN "The Sky Was Filled With INCREDIBLE WEEKEND Blackhawks In Remembrance Of That Day IN CHICAGO! YOU The Day You Left With No Re- GUYS ARE TRULY turn GENTLEMEN! PLEASE That Flight ALLOW US TO SHOW That Mournful Day..." OUR APPRECIATION Tracy Garrett, whose husband BY TREATING YOU TO was killed in the accident, sat DINNER THURSDAY AT holding a yellow flower, with her 6 P.M. 6-year-old daughter Jessica on LOVE YOUR WOMEN, her lap. JEN, KATIE, SHARON, ANN & JEN They watched quietly as a sev- AND YOUR WHEELS ARE SOMETHING SPECIAL, TOO. en-man honor guard fired a three-volley salute and two uni- TAHITI formed buglers played final There's a Ford or Mercury Just Like You... 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•Special Fir-once rate alternative and Fo-d Credit prog-arm not available on leases The best way to get home Road Service "To be eligible you mutt graduate wrth a bachelor's o' graduate degree, or be enrolled m graduate school, between 1/1/94 and 9/30/94 This program t in addition to all other notional customer incentive*, except for other Ford private oHers. is in a Hertz Penske truck. • Full Range of Truck Sizes including the Young Buyer Program You must purchase or lease your new vehicle between 1/1/94 and 9/30/95 Some customer and vehicle restrictions apply, so see your dealer foi details That's because they're easy • Oean, Smooth-Running to rent. Easy to drive. And Trucks easy on the budget. No mat- •Many Trucks Wrth Auto ter what size truck you need, Transmission and Air you'll get the one that's Conditioning just right tor you. For quality, comfort, cost Plus you'll get the Hertz and convenience, no other Penske promise of: rental truck can • Low Rotes move you like a • No Mileage Hertz Hertz Penske Charge truck. • Locations Coast PENSKE Call for in- Truck To Coast Hvtfli. formation and • 24-Hr. Emergency reservations. THE WINNING TEAM: HERTZ PENSKE AND YOU. ON CAMPUS PICK-UP FOR ONE-WAY RENTALS AVAILABLE MAY 4-7 (BY RESERVATION ONLY) FOR RATES AND RESERVATIONS PLEASE CALL (419) 385-6623 OR (800) 222-0277 rwwiNM •« uMNt«cta MM* » Mtm ■hfia M iMftM. mfcrt *» Mi I"* mmmim. «* ■>*••» i HtmNnkiTruklnvn,. inc. 1915 Rffn cpfly H fnt*wiy nMM only. Sports The BG News Thursday, April 21,1994 page nine Softball splits with UT in doubleheader by Jamie Schwaberow "Playing against Toledo is al- The brown and orange were News sports writer ways big," BG coach Rachel Mil- held to a mere four hits in the ler said. "This is a big rivalry." second game. The Falcons Softball team split Each team had seven hits in the "Their pitcher just kept us in- a pair of games with I-7S rival first game, but Toledo committed tact and pitched with good velo- Toledo Tuesday. four errors to BG's one. This was city to gain the win," Miller said. The first game went to BG in a about the only difference in the Right now BG is playing .500 4-3 final. Lisa Mount joy started two teams performances and it ball, but they are doing more and the first game and held on well cost Toledo. more right each week. Soon they until three-straight singles were should be coming completely hit. At this point, sophomore Jen- "Lisa kept them off balance together. nifer Wolf took over. She held the most of the game and then Jen- "We keep moving up the ladder Rockets which resulted in a BG nifer came in to finish the game and we hope to kick it into fifth win. off strong," Miller said. gear this weekend against Kent The team as a whole gathered The second game of the double- State," Miller said. The second seven hits. Tricla As kins led the header went almost the same game ended in an unlucky con- team going 2-for-4. Rachelle way. Unfortunately, the Falcons clusion. With the Falcons down, High! ill accounted for two RBI's were the team to commit more coach Miller opted to send As- and Julie Moss and Jenny Behl- errors and subsequently they lost kins home on a tag up, but she Ing each drove in one. 2-1. was thrown out at the plate. Cincinnati catcher is veteran at age 25

by Joe Kay After that, he has no more se- play again is wearing on him. The Associated Press curity than he did in Houston, He'll have the cast on for about a where he got just 10 at-bats. His week and will be sidelined for at BCN«n/RMiWt*uer CINCINNATI - Cincinnati. poor play In spring training made least two. Oakland. Cleveland. Houston. him the backup to Scott Servais. "I'm going crazy," he said BG Freshman outfielder, Jenny Ranz gets a piece of the ball, Wednesday at the sofball field. The Fal- Cincinnati again. Eddie Tauben- Taubensee figured the Astros Wednesday. "Is this day nine?" cons, who played a double-header against arch-rival Toledo, took the first game, 4-3, while losing the see certainly has made the might get rid of him, but was Doctors have ruled out an in- second 2-1. rounds for a catcher who's only surprised they did so quickly. fection, a fracture, a bone spur or 25 years old. "I'm surprised it's happened a tear. They're waiting for more Taubensee has returned to the now, but I would not have been if test results tc pinpoint what's Reds to help fill in while Joe Ol- it was towards the end of the wrong. With Johnson in Miami iver is out with a swollen ankle. season or after that," he said. "I "It's strange," trainer Greg That makes four moves since knew they had been talking Lynn said. "We've got some an- 1986, when the Reds made him (about trading him) over the win- swers, but we don't have all the their sixth draft pick out of a ter. It didn't bother me at all. answers." Jones faces draft alone Florida high school. "It's good to come back to this "I've been around a long time, organization, where there are but people dont understand I'm people I know. I feel very com- Dibble on the mend by Denne H. Freeman and heart which have been on The Cowboys need defensive still a young catcher," said Tau- fortable here." The Associated Press ample display in the last two help, particularly in the line bensee, who arrived Wednesday. Closer Rob Dibble is slightly Super Bowl seasons. where they lost free agents Tony "I've had all those moves, but I ahead of schedule in his recovery IRVING, Texas - Recently re- Anyone could have drafted Casillas to the Kansas City Chiefs tired Jimmy Johnson will proba- can't control that. I'm young, but Oliver casted from arthroscopic surgery on his Troy Aikman but Johnson hit on and Jimmie Jones to the Los An- bly be lounging on his boat I see myself as a major leaguer." pitching shoulder. players like offensive tackle Erik geles Rams and at linebacker He was the Astros' backup cat- Oliver had a cast put on his left "Three Rings" soaking in Florida Williams, a third round pick from where Ken Norton is defecting cher when the Reds traded for ankle Wednesday to help bring Dibble has full range of motion sunshine when the Dallas Cow- small Central (Ohio) State and for $8 million to sign with the San him Tuesday, giving up a pair of down the swelling. in the right shoulder and has boys face Sunday's NFL draft seventh-round pick Leon Lett, a Francisco 49ers. minor-league pitchers. With Ol- A magnetic resonance imaging with owner Jerry Jones' finger rising star at defensive end who They will also take a hard look started exercises with a light on the trigger. iver out indefinitely, the Reds test found no fracture or torn weight, Lynn said. He had sur- played for tiny Emporia (Kansas) at wide receivers now that Alvin With seven free agent losses, needed someone to share catch- ligaments in the ankle, which gery April 11 to repair torn carti- State. Harper could become a Cleve- ing duties with Brian Dorsett. swelled up last week, returned to lage and damage in the rotator Jones needs to hit some bull- Johnson had a few misses such land Brown in a trade under dis- seyes. Oliver is expected to be out be- normal and then swelled up again cuff. as second-round wide receiver cussion that would bring the Jones, who paid Johnson $2 tween one and four weeks. When Monday. The Reds put him on the Alexander Wright, who lacked Cowboys the ninth pick in the 15-day disabled list Tuesday. "It's encouraging at this million to end their feud, has the good hands to match his blaz- first round. Dallas would have to he returns, the Reds will have wanted to be in charge in the one too many backup catchers. A sac in the ankle Is swollen, point," Lynn said. "Rob says he ing speed, and first-rounder yield its 28th selection. "I know I'll be playing a little and no one knows why. Oliver can go through the whole range draft room. Robert Jones, who has yet to pan The Cowboys have some bright Jones talks like he has been a bit (now)," Taubensee said. "Af- doesnt recall injuring it, and the of motion and not feel anything out to be a game-breaking line- prospects off the practice squad decision maker but anyone famil- ter that..." uncertainty about when he can he felt before." backer. which includes Tyrone Williams iar with the Cowboys operation New coach Barry Switzer will and Tim Daniel, and will likely knows it was Johnson who be in the war room and he said spend their first round pick for wheeled and dealed on draft day "I'm here to watch and learn. It defensive help. with Jones on the sidelines as a wouldn't be reasonable to expect "We've got depth problems In Browns' eye on Harper cheerleader. me to know how the game is the defensive line," Lacewell There have been published re- played." said. "But we have to look hard at The Associated Press everybody," Belichick said. teams in the league about poten- ports that Jones even asked Switzer has been out of college other areas where we might need The Pittsburgh Steelers are tial trades, moving up or moving Johnson to confer with him so it coaching for five years since he replacements because of free BEREA, ' Ohio (AP) - The also dealing for Harper - appar- down. There's nothing confirmed would look good for the televi- left under a dark cloud at Okla- agent losses. Linebacker cer- Cleveland Browns are definitely ently offering the Steelers' first- at this point," Belichick said. sion network cameras. homa. He's never had a fling as tainly is a position we will look Interested in Dallas wide round pick in Sunday's draft "Ill have to make decisions an NFL coach. at." receiver Alvin Harper, but nobo- Word that the Browns had "Those things get talked about that Jimmy and I made In the Larry Lacewell, director of col- dy's done a deal just yet, coach called a news conference all the time. When they happen, if past," Jones said. "But I never lege scouting, knows football Johnson, who worked under BUI Belichick said Wednesday. Wednesday - ostensibly to an- they happen, your guess is as thought I wasn't making the players. Lacewell at Iowa State, Wichita One possible deal would give nounce the signing of cornerback good as mine," he said. calL" At Oklahoma, Lacewell was State, and Oklahoma, once said "I Dallas the Browns' first-round Don Griffin, formerly of San It was Johnson's call in 1990 one of the best defensive coor- learned more pure football from pick - the ninth overall - in Francisco - had ears perking and when he moved up in the draft to dinators in college football and Larry Lacewell than anyone." Harper, the Cowboys' No. 2 knows what It takes from that exchange for Harper and Dallas' tongues wagging. receiver behind Pro Bowl pick get Emmltt Smith when others Jones Is now on the hot spot to side of the field. Johnson called first-round pick, the 28th overall. Michael Irvln, had an NFL-high said the Florida star was too slow make the correct call In the first "We've talked to the Cowboys. 21.6 yards per catch average last and too small. Johnson saw what Lacewell the best football tech- round whether from the ninth or "We've talked. We talk to We've talked to a lot of other season. others missed. Smith's courage nician he has ever been around. 28th spot. Thomas leaves basketball The Associated Press mas grinned and waved. He "That's an absolutely terri- old body began objecting. He trotted to half court for a melo- ble way to end it," said guard missed 20 games due to injury AUBURN HILLS, Mich - It dramatic bow at halftlme when Joe Dumars. "It's also the way including a hyperextended couldnt have been the NBA the big-screen TV showed ca- the entire season has gone. We knee, a broken rib, a broken farewell Isiah Thomas had reer highlights. start the year with promise and hand, a strained arch, a calf in- planned. But his exit - hob- Then, less than a quarter end up with a terrible season." jury and a cut left hand. bling off the court with a torn later, he limped gingerly off But most of Thomas' career And the frustration of no Achilles tendon - seemed to the court after landing badly has been one of promises kept. longer being atop the NBA sum up the Detroit Pistons' from a jump. He promised his mother built up. Thomas broke a finger season. "It felt like I got shot with a back in the ghettos of Chicago punching teammate Bill Laim- Thomas flashed his well-k- cannon," Thomas said. he would finish school and he beer in a practice-session fight. nown smile and was philosoph- What really happened was he did, even though he left In- ical after his last home game, a tore the Achilles tendon in his diana at age 19 to sign with the Laimbeer retired 13 games 132-104 loss Tuesday night to right foot and was to undergo Pistons. He was the second into the season. Orlando. surgery Wednesday night The pick overall of the 1981 draft "More or less, his body gave "Me, as an athlete and a bas- Injury will keep him out of the He became the Pistons' all- out," Laimbeer said. "And ketball player, when If s all World Championship of Bas- time scoring leader in 1991 and that's why I got out when I said and done, I wanted to ketball this summer in Tor- this season surpassed the did." AFPhMWMckatlGrwi leave everything on the court," onto. 18,000-point mark In March, Thomas joined Detroit Pistons' Isiah Thomas shakes hands with a fan as ha he said. Thomas remained coy about He led the team to NBA Magic Johnson, Oscar Robert- limps from the bench to the locker room Tuesday after tearing His mother, Mary, was in the his plans to the end, but every- championships In 1989 and son and John Stockton as the his right Achilles' tendon la the rourth quarter against the Or- stands for the four-minute ova- one in The Palace knew It was 1990. only NBA players to record lando Magic, la Auburn Hills, Mich. The Injury ends Thomas' tion that greeted her son. Tho- his last home game as a Piston. But this season, his 32-year- 9,000 career assists. 13th season with Pistons. ( Sports The BG News page ten Thursday, April 21,1994 Magic is too indecisive Thunder He's In. He's out. phone in front of him, Johnson rush of adrenalin and fielded the He's playing. He's not. just can't say no. To anything. same question about returning. defeat He's coaching. He's quitting. Three months after his first re- This time Johnson replied If Magic Johnson Isnt dizzy tirement, in that rush of adrena- "might," for a "half-season," but yet chasing all his dreams, he lin he felt after stealing the show left it up to Lakers general man- C-A should be soon. Some of us are at the NBA All-star game, ager Jerry West to clean up the wobbly enough just trying to someone asked Johnson whether details. It generated a week keep track of them. he'd ever return to the NBA He worth of denials. Indians Since leaving the NBA In said it was unlikely. Later that West was out of town Tuesday, November 1991, soon after learn- summer, after Barcelona and the and could not be reached for The Associated Press ing he had contracted the HIV Dream Team extravaganza, it comment on how this latest ep- virus, Johnson's life has been a isode affected the team. And PHILADELPHIA - Tony long-running series of been chances are he wouldn't say any- Clark had three hits, scored there, done that thing bad about Magic in any three runs and drove In two more as the Trenton Thun- He has been a retired, unre- case. But taking into account the tl red and re-retired player. He Columnist recent coaching fiasco, Magic der beat the Canton-Akron Indians 10-9 Wednesday. has been a part-time basketball has now saddled him and the Lakers organization with nearly The Thunder (4-6) broadcaster and barnstormer, jumped out to a 7-0 lead businessman and AIDS education three years of detail work - all of after three Innings, three crusader. In just the last two it essentially for naught and none weeks, he went from a recent of It without consequence. runs in the first and another hire to the Los Angeles Lakers The team has struggled to keep four in the third. Canton- Akron (6-6) tried to catch a slot open for him under the sal- lame-duck coach. up, but each time the In- J i m ary cap, made wrongheaded per- For an athlete who never had a dians got close the Thunder sonnel choices based on the very problem making the right choice would tack on another run. at the end of countless games L i t k e long shot that Johnson might re- over a dozen seasons, that Is an became maybe. A month later, turn, and generally wasted the Left-hander Mike Gull- awful lot of indecision in a short just before the 1992-93 NBA first few years of what could turn foyle pitched two innings of time. season, it was definitely. A few out to be a needlessly long re- teller to earn the victory "I've got to get out for a better days after that. Magic re-retired. building period. for the Thunder. Phil Stid- person to come In here," Johnson As we know now, the story Nobody - not even the most ham got the final two outs didn't end even there. The follow- gifted floor leader ever to play said late last week, confirming APRMtWDnrM ZalutomM of the game with the bases rumors he was getting out of the ing August, after scoring the basketball - can have it both loaded to earn his second coaching end of the business. game-winning basket in his own ways. Magic should think about Los Angeles Lakers coach Earvin "Magic" Johnson pots his hand on save in as many days. As soon as somebody turns on benefit game, "A Midsummer that the next time somebody asks his head as the Lakers torn over the ball In the waning seconds of their Canton-Akron left-hander klleg lights and sticks a micro- Night's Magic," he felt the same him what's next on his plate. 105-98 loss to the Denver Nuggets In Denver on Tuesday. Alan Embree suffered the loss for his team. Embree pitched three tnnlng« and allowed seven runs, five of Buckeyes' tackle knows future is bright which were earned. by Rusty Millar junior-to-be from Warren, knows couple more years and we'll see case his first two seasons. Now the younger guys what it takes to Joe Perona and Dean De- The Associated Press his time will come, later if not what happens from there." the second-team All-American is be an outstanding football cillis belted their first home sooner. Besides, it's not as though the anchor of the line, physically player," Ohio State coach John runs of the season to help COLUMBUS, Ohio - Spring is "It's In the back of my mind Stringer doesn't have enough to and emotionally. Cooper said. "Through his tech- the Thunder offense. Per- when a young, Ail-American right now," he said of the big do. Ohio State lost the rest of Its "When I got here we had Jason nique and his work habits, they ona finished with two base football player's fancy turns to - bucks available through the starting offensive line to gradua- and Alan and Dave and Jack; can learn a lot" hits, three runs scored and a lucrative pro contract draft "The main thing I think tion from last year's Big Ten co- everybody was like a mentor to Stringer was a unanimous three RBIs. Korey Stringer, Ohio State's about is maybe one day being champions: guards Jason Win row me," Stringer said. "They taught first-team All-Big Ten selection massive offensive tackle, is en- able to take care of my family. and Dave Monnot, center Jack me a little bit of this and a little last year. Along with "Big Dad- Catcher Ryan Martindalc joying the sun at the Buckeyes' "But right now, my main con- Thrush and tackle Alan Kline. bit of that. I take that and I'm try- dy" Dan Wilkinson he was Ohio had four hits, including a spring practices these days. But cerns are the team, getting my Ohio State quarterback Bob ing to give it to all the guys who State's first sophomore All- home run and a triple and he's aware that another strong academics right and remaining a Hoying said, "You know if are coming up now." American since 1979. two RBIs for the Indians. season or two and he could get kid for a couple of years." there's anybody you want to Stringer started in half of the rich playing the sport. Once you start looking ahead to come back from our line last 12 games his freshman year, then Wilkinson, considered by many The Indians lost to the He has watched as four Ohio football as a profession, you lose year, it's Korey. It's weird seeing was first team in every game last as the top player in Sunday's NFL Thunder 3-1 Tuesday night. State players in the last three sight of what originally drew you a guy as young as he is show as season except one he missed with draft, has traded in his remaining The Thunder's home years have left school early to to it, he said. much leadership and always an ankle injury. He didn't have to two years of college eligibility games are being played In make big money as early-round "Once you get into all that know every assignment" carry the load then. for what figures to be a multimil- other sites until its new sta- NFL draft picks. draft stuff, it's big time," he said. Suddenly, Stringer is not sur- "It's good to have a player like Uon dollar future. dium is open April 27th. Stringer, a 6-foot-5, 325-pound "I Just want to have fun for a rounded by veterans, as was the Stringer back because he'll show That's fine with Stringer. Introducing the fastest ways to get through college.

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sajr •**;**■ *n-*--* The BG News Sports Thursday, April 21,1994 page eleven Royals defeat Detroit

The Associated Press "It felt great," said Cone, who derson, I had to throw a fastball allowed five runs and nine hits in and he got it" DETROIT - Gary Gaelti's hit- 61-3 innings. "Gaetti came up big Detroit manager Sparky An- ting philosophy Wednesday was a today and it's been someone derson wasn't especially impres- simple one. different every day. That is sed with the Royals' offensive at- 'Today I just closed my eyes what's good about this." tack. and swung real hard and hoped I "I knew coming into this hit," said Gaetti, who belted two season we were going to score "They (Kansas City) had 10 homers and tied a career high runs in some way," Royals man- hits," he said, "but half of them with six RBIs as the Kansas City ager Hal McRae said. "With the never should have been hits." Royals spoiled Detroit rookie exception of a series in Balti- Tony Phillips had three hits, Jose Lima's major-league debut more, we're scoring runs and hit- including a three-run homer, and with an 11-6 win over the Tigers. ting the ball out of the park" Lou Whitaker homered for the Gaetti, who went 3-for-S and lima (0-1), who was recalled Tigers. 3 raised his average to .298, from Class AAA Toledo after launched a three-run homer to David Wells went on the disabled Notes: Gaetti last drove in six * left field off Lima in the second list Tuesday, pitched four in- runs on Sept. 1, 1992 against inning and added a three-run shot nings and surrendered six runs Cleveland. He also had six RBI in off the right-field foul pole in the on five hits. He walked two and Tiger Stadium on May 2, 1990.... fifth off reliever BUI Krueger. struck out four. Wells had arthroscopic surgery "Anytime something like this Lima, a 21-year-old right- on his left elbow Wednesday and happens for you it's great," Gae- hander, had a perfect first inning will be out a minimum of four tti said. "It's even better we before giving up four runs in the weeks. Lima will stay in the rota- o> won." second, including back-to-back tion. ... Kansas City has won 1S1 j? The Royals, who have won six homers to Gaetti and Dave Hen- consecutive games in which it led / of their last seven, have scored derson. after the eighth inning, the -*•*"• vm**' five or more runs in eight of their Mike Macfarlane and Bob longest such streak in the majors last 10 games. No one appreci- Hamelin drew walks before Gae- over the last 50 years. ... The A»PW^U....McL.U.V ates that more than Wednesday's tti hit his second home run of the Tigers have had at least one Kansas City Royals shortstop Greg Gagae, right, throws to first base to double op Detroit Tigers' Tony starter David Cone. season. Henderson followed with double in each of their last 12 Phillips after forcing Tigers runner Milt Cuyler (22) at second base daring the fifth Inning Wedaetday Kansas City scored nine runs a shot over the wall in left. games.... The Royals have made afternoon in Detroit to back Cone (2-1) - the most "I walked those two batters only one error in their last six support he's received since com- and then I threw a slider to Gae- games. ... Cone was 0-1 with a ing over to the Royals last tti and he got around on it and 4.37 ERA in three starts against season. pulled it," Lima said. "With Hen- the Tigers in 1993. Bowlers take home Hens lose to Braves with thein on road The Associated Press Richmond scored twice in Lance Parrish hit a solo The Associated Press nington pull a fifth-wheel trailer sher-dryers later, the worries i the first inning. The other RBI homer, his first of the year, in behind a truck. have eased. TOLEDO, Ohio - Jose Ollva came on a single by Brian Kow- the sixth. AKRON, Ohio - Making it on "If you're willing to make the 'Tor us, this is home," said drove in two home runs to set Itr The Mud Hens pulled within the PBA Tour usually means a lot commitment, it's the best way to Melissa Traber. "Home isn't up an 8-7 International League The Braves added three one on an RBI groundout by of nights away from home. Not be out here," says Dave Traber. home. Home is where our mail victory for the Richmond more in the second on an in- Alan Zlnter in the ninth. for the Trabers, however, or Wal- Both couples are in town for gets sent." Braves over the Toledo Mud field RBI by Jarvis Brown, an ter Ray Williams Jr. and his this week's Tournament of It's also more convenient for Hens Wednesday. infield single RBI by Jose Ol Richmond starter Brian fiance. Champions at Riviera Lanes in the bowlers, because they Oliva hit a leadoff home run meda and a fielder's choice Bark (1-2) gave up three runs, Fed up with restaurant food Akron. Qualifying continues usually set up right outside the , in the third inning, his fifth of RBIbyKowitz. two of them earned, on five and tired of lugging their lug- through midday Thursday; bowling center. If Traber needs the year, to stretch the lead to In the fifth, Riccardo Ingram hits and struck out four in six gage into a new hotel every week match play begins Thursday to work on a ball, it's a few steps - 6-0. He had another homer in hit a two-run double, driving in innings for the win. Terry - aMnmlng their reservations evening. outside his door. Likewise if Wil- . the fifth and a sacrifice fly for Steve Springer and Jeff Kun- Clark, the fourth of four pitch- didn't get lost - Dave and Mel- Four other couples travel the liams wants to scout the competi- an RBI in the first. kel. ers, gave up one earned run. issa Traber bought a motor same way, but they're not play- tion. home. Williams and Paige Pen- ing in this week's tournament. When they're not at a stop on The tactic was more popular on the tour, the families usually stay Central East W I. Pet. OB Streak W L Pet. GB Streak West W L Pet. GB Streak the tour a few years ago, but the at an RV park They grill out Baltimore 8 4 .667 — Won 4 Cleveland 7 4 .636 - Won 1 Oakland 7 6 338 - Wool Trabers say it may be coming together during the summer tour Toronto 9 5 .643 - Won 4 Chicago 8 5 .613 - Won 2 California 6 8 .429 1.5 Lost 3 back. and sometimes caravan from site Boston 8 5 .615 .5 Won 3 Milwaukee 6 6 .500 1.5 Lost 2 Seattle 5 7 .417 1.5 Won 1 The Trabers' home cost to site. Kansas City 5 6 .454 2 Lost 1 New York 6 6 .500 2 Lost 3 Texas 4 8 333 2.5 Lost 3 $187,000. Pennington said the It's not idyllic Water tanks Minnesota 4 10 .286 4.5 Lost 3 Detroit 5 10 .333 4.S Lost 2 truck cost $50,000, while the have to be filled every so often, AL trailer cost $80,000, plus furnish- power has to be secured. Me- ings. chanical breakdowns are more East W L Pet. GB Streak Central W L Pet. GB Streak West W L Pet GB Streak Traber and Williams both complicated. Atlanta 13 2 .867 — Lost 1 Cincinnati 8 4 .667 — Won 2 San Francisco 8 6 .571 — Lost 1 started out driving to tourna- "This is not for everybody, just New York 8 5 .615 4 Won 1 SL Louis 8 5 .615 .5 Won 1 Colorado 6 7 .462 1.5 Won 1 ments and living in hotels. The as the PBA isn't for every Florida 7 7 .500 5.5 Won 2 Houston 8 6 .571 1 Won 2 Los Angeles 5 9 .357 3 Lostl switch to mobile homes left them bowler," Melissa Traber said. Philadelphia 7 7 .500 5.5 Lost 2 Pittsburgh 6 6 .500 2 Lost 2 San Diego 3 12 .200 5.5 Lostl worrying about space - at first. A But Pennington says the Montreal 5 9 .357 7.5 Lostl Sundinas through WadnHosy na including Ula |ama. Chicago 3 10 231 S3 Lost 6 few TVs, VCRs, microwaves, bowlers who travel this way have NL showers, dishwashers and wa- formed a little community. Classifieds

LAQA •i.l.asliralBfcaRaaalr Alpha Phi-Alpha Phi-Alpha Phi OZ'CaihyBraiaarfDZ CAMPUS EVENTS Laabian and Gay AM area In 24 hour, wall maka Baa Is coming t wan going out CongraJaoon. Cathy on raosMng tha OrrJar tt VOU hava found a Surwwar |as> Maalnga avaiy Thursday your baa took law nawl 8l ol Omaga Award at Spring Awards Night. Wa thai b ratatad to your Hajtr •aOPMatUCF CMyt2S ara proud of youl ocCaeaar Peaks Stop by tha Co-op Onto. O.S.E.A PICNIC • Comoro!Thuratln » Ridga CaMTaaMattBt-SIII AXO'AXO-AXO IO rag artar tor "Co-op OSO" now ton an myriad to in* O.S.EA. SKYDIVE BG. opaning tor ctaaas* Saturday BETA SOS FALLPAItT-TWEJOail Picnic AXO-AJtO-AXO OETITONYOURTRANSCR1PTM LAGA * LAGA' LAGA' LAGA • LAGA April io Saaaon opaning apodal: Flrat-|ump Bt*0maurbiBOI Ouaattora: J73-J4S1 ooura* through April only 1100 aach. Vila a BETA 500 Manufacturing torn naada atudants Wha.a:B.fi. dry Park Tha «nal maadng of ma Laabian t Gay A* anoa wii ba tins Thursday .i ftig pm in tw Mallarcard. 3S2-52O0. AXO-AXO-AKO B work- Whan: Sat. April 23 Uniad Chriatian FaHowaNp Canwr (Comar ol in am- I pmM-F Of! ISM! ipm-Spm 1pm-4pmtd-F MaaOMa "Swamp Opnaia.- Thuratm a Ridga). Al gay. aaban, a baaauaj AZDA2DA2D 'Pleas* bring a covered dan. Must work aama ahifi Man. fhru Frl. OnaataS/10. For mora Info.. Hopa ID M you thara lot mambara of (a community ara wakwna. PERSONALS Tha aantora ol Alpha M Dana would OPlTUOENT»M FiMKeam April 21, 2S. SOP • 1i and ovar BALDaiAR VELASQUEZ pnMdanl of FI.OC. May S - Eaay Snai. 1 a and ovar -FREEFREE- If you lava na) aaourad a aummar poaftton IWTTI labor organizing KXTVTI itH* NAFTA: AN ALTERNATIVE LABOR PER- by tha and ol I ha aamaatar, ptoaaa atop by aPlCTIVl tha Co-aa onto, and ■ tat a PALL BsFO (atanmg Ray LioOa) Thursday April 21. 7 pm, Waal Hal 121 SMUT. TMa aHB anaaaa ua fa i GET WHAT YOU WANT SERVICES OFFERED Tuaa.Apr.26 7:00pm a 9:1Spm Sponaomd By In an nalF* DnsOnj..La- InoStudant Union. Pi Sigma Alpha, and Pott- GlahFamThaaaK ATTENTION STUOENTSII I iiBilliwllAOolBea R.E. MANAGEMENT caj Soanoa oaaaitrnanL Unoaraln whara you wa And amptoymam afar oal ^7164 or 2-2S4S lor Into. InMraaBdlnoro^nUs^apoartvacoumarKKK graduation or aummar braak? Call: - FREE FREE- Congraluaton.il "Quality Off-Campus Housing" rally oaktomsng <*var«ly7 Coma B Fan. 101 («1B)537-7327 2«hr. a day. tor an amaiing ra- ■A Tnura. April 21 from Sam 1011pm. coniadrraaaaooSTairavaaioaBa.. UAO oongraaaaaaa our cam AOO - ALPHAOAM-AOO- ALPHA OAH UMAaOQOs •841 Eighth St • 640 Eighth St •313 N. Main St PflAWE MARQMS • ON SALE T0OAVI aafeBOMANTf Alpha Gamma Daria S.01.D.advaoroftavaar. •733Manville • 317 N. Main St •615 Second St Union Foyar Wa can hafp. FREE A CONFOENTIAL arag- pnjotfy aWinouncafS Wan. ao proud of you 11 omytaoo nancy kwB. aupport « MamMSJon. BG Prao- tha 19ft4 BETA TEAUI •755 ManviUe • Campus Manor • Rockledge Manor na«»/Canasr.Cal3a>-HOPE. Ranaa Aurora Cong^auaUonall •777Manville (SOSClough) (840 & 850 Sixth St) JanCMraanakl Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Delta McrajaaKraasa) Shannon MoMahon CHECK OUT OUR REDUCED RATES ON SELECTED PROPERTIES CongraajkSon.il CONGRATULATIONS!! LaraMdiA UAOcoryarukan ALPHA GAMMA DELTA AOD-ALPHA QAM-AOO CALL US TODAY ALPHA CM OMEOA •S.OlD.aajdantLaadarollhaYaar THE BETA TRADITION •Co-Sartor of twYaaril OR STOP IN FOR BROCHURE Winners of the 1994 April BGSU ALPHA CHI OH EGA Wa-iap«udolyouAud>ay M-F 8 to 5 TrCaCTATrMDITICN Congratuattcral Blood Donor Recruitment Contest ALPHA CHI ON EGA SAT 10 to 2 D8LTA ZsTTA • 0Z • OBLTA afflM Tha aMars ol Alpha Gamma Daka woutd Ik* CorwraajlaaomBSaaraoltaWaak •Sponsored try Myles Pizza, Subway, and ■ uuiyaaiajlsllilal llaitiaan on far aWatSP , JanWhk.l.randWandyBaf»a ' 352-9302 113 Railroad St OfacaraoltaWiiliMiliii the University Red Cross lr«BS*mChlAi>iyS»Km^.Thar*godyou (next to Klnko'B) arabotihomaaalal TlnaCaal.QraalJobl Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Delta tOW-IBjNlllii ClMrifteds The BG News page twelve Thursday. April 21,1994 cooTwd torn pg. 11

WANTED: 250 COUNSELORS » INSTRUCTORS Earn over »irjOA». 3530325 - Summer Rentals Processing our mail at home. FOR SALE KAPPA-KKQ-KAPPA Apartments A angle rooms KNOWLEDGEABLE •nihuiiainc.anargitle. Pnvsae, coed summer camp in Pocono Ht, For Into, cal (202) 310-6968. 2»3monmieaassava«able.CALLNOWI students to volunteer as paar group tscitators Tha MM ol Kappa Kappa OMMM would Uke NE Partneylvsrsa. Lohskan, Box 2348G. tor Pra-Rag. 1994. Pick-up an application at Ken (worm. NJ. 07033 (906) 276-0998. ■79 Cadn:ac Eldorado 350 V8 «J welcome our —siomi trawling consultant Environmental Activists 3630326 or 362-7386 me Off-Campus Student Cantar. 105 D fuel M Loaded. MOOfnttJ, UM VM lumrn u wondwtul Bowling Onwi QETAREALJ06I Ef»c. apt. short or long arm lease. 363-4841 Trio Kappa's am a .cited about your vta* hor* McWay Hall, or call (4i9|372-2S?3 363-0326 CALL NOW Ara you oonaarvatva. stuffy, eeeking a cushy Complewri every way. with it*. Starting 5/9 cleaning apartments and rernala daakloo, S afraid to rock the boar? READ NO 2 bdrm. apt. Close to campus Apcllcatlona must ba ratumad by SS/hr.CARTY RENTALS. FUHTHERi Ware faringacdvists. 62 Chevy van. Good shape, aoma nan. 9 or 12 month Isase KAPPA-KKO-KAPPA Friday, AprlSSBY Earn money tor school white devoting a sum- AA CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRNG EARN BIG 100,000 plus maM. New pans. Make ma an mer IO campaigns tor pesticide reform Great 141 6 TRAVEL THE WORLD FREEI CARIB. oflerl 362-7373, aak for Paw. 461 Thuraan Apra 106 8 119. EferJenc.ee. fur" WFALatOAMpraainli Lakes protection t energy efficiency KAPPA ' 8KMU CHI' KAPPA~ BEAN, EUROPE, ETC. SUM- rushed. Call John Newtove Real Estate at BaatKlaaaaln tha Wood LIVE SSOawaak to start, 1 30-1000 pm Monday- ■84 Plymouth Horizon MEFVPERIMNENT POSITIONS AVAUUJLE 364-2280. MM AavS S3 at Tha Ctub In Toledo Friday. 241-7874 for Int. Summar 6 permanent ■Auto, 74K, dean* reliable. Tho MM ol Kappa Kappa Gamma would Ilk* GUARANTEED SUCCESSI CALL (919) 12200OOO. 874-4479 Find tha WFAL Saat Klaaar that Friday available. 5 Badroom Houaa for sublease 303 S. Sum- ID oongraaiaw Danlaa Mteoilnkowafc) on be- 929-4396 EXT C7e far a ehanoa to win FREE TICKETS mil. Avaxeble starting May 16-Aug. 15 (Nag.) Ing aalaclad as tS$ Sigma Chi MMJJMt Aceapong applications a) Kaufman's Down- 1882 Toyota Supra. Auto, good orjndkion, ei» Rant nag.» uaf. Cal 372-5844 or 372-4340. town tor rjaytma waitstait. Starting igforaaummwkibSywlrrainColum. tie building, WO Call 362-3122 or 352-6647 Call 362-4726. BETA SCO, 1W4 bus? Give Wendy's al 7170 Sawmill Rd. a cal Immediately in naad ol 1 - 2 female roommates at (614) 764-1618. Paying *S-6mour Ask for to share a spacious spartmanT Great location Houaa tor rant 3 bdrm. AmyorJohn. and low ranL Cal 35? 9li 7 CH1LDCARE OPPORTUNITIES! StMOLI LOaTprofaaalonaly butt by Coaa- $600. gas, ar. garage _NOTHMQ ELSE EVEN COMES CLOSE I Pia-aeraened tamsiee looking tor oaring indl- Looking tor a (Ob? Earn 16000 to 66000 work- giass Designs, leasthanyr. oloMnstrucdonaIn- 1 yr lease start ng In »ug Male mom mate needed tor 04/95 school year. ckid. $65.00 TWIN MATTRESS, lees than yr. vxtuala to spend a yaar aa a nanny. ing on Put m Bay. Cal tor dauis 6 application. 353-0035 srter530pm Excellent apartment wiih own room. Call Mike 1175-S3S0rwk. room 6 board, car, air fare in- Md. $50. (Pd. $75). 352-8776. Briar Tuesday .Wednesday-Thursday from 1 pm 10 9 SKJKAP-JAMIWEIRAUCH-SIOKAP al 353-8021 cluded Call ChMorest 1 -600-574-6669. pm 80M2S-5943 Woman's Guco Welch J afar Apt Tha MM O( Sigma Kappa Naad 2 aubteaeers lor tie eummer. Fox Run For Sals for $200, paid $325 TtoHMManaw •souk) IsXa to congratulate Apis. Spacious with washer/dryer inside Can CLERICAL SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Call 353-6028 jamlVwjiraucn Paint ara Needed 1 * 2 bed spadous. AC tor the disoeming up- Laura or Lara at 352-8059 Wa ara currently recruiting tor the toeowing po- on b* ng recognized •■ WaaaakeOmataad perdass and graduale students Furmshed sitions: Soc al Work Maior ol NEEDED - 2-4 subleaaers tor summer. EamtB-tS/hour and untomlahad. Stan ■ $350rmo 354-6036. SECRETARY tneyearl 2blocks trom campus, A/C, cheap rani Call 1-600-348-4649 RECEPTIONIST FOR RENT 8*3 KAP • JAM WtMAUCH • SKt KAP Cal 352 2540 WORD PROCESSORS Lacking for two etudente to sfvsre a emgse ACCOUNTING CLERKS Summar camp stall poarrjon open. Saa- famsfy house In e 04Not neighbcrfiood - each MJM *m* 5j MMB Sigma Kappa face apt. Close to campus needs 3 subleasers DATA ENTRY ingrCanoamg Instructor Located on Lake Ene ■• 3 subleaaers needed " paraon haa her own badroom - woman pre- for summar. $300vse. tor andre summar ♦ mil. These poaieons are full 6 pat-erne, long A at Corwieaut. OH. Skills 6 expenenoe impor- Duplex on Manvtte. Close to campus 6 bars tetrad $175 and Sigg (inoudng utHioes) par Toaay'atwdayllhopa 352-4546. short term. Contact Judy or Mohele at AIM tant Red Cross cat Ice Don or equivalent help- Fumishad wr utiess Indudedll Rant nego**- monm. Can 352-7534 or 352-2*15 ful. Can (216) 9649732 collect, aak for Camp you hava M boat birthday Ona or Two famaaj Msfetettar* tor summar *94. Executive Temporary Services for further da- blallC*! 372-5112. OrecBr. avarll Oat IN lot raaoy and Across from campus. $150/month. Call M batwssn 7 am-6 pm Mon-Fri. 641-5566. laragoll NEVER A FEE 1S 2 bedroom apanrnant*. Newly Ramooeled Apt 353-2223 (Ask for Kftadn). SUMMER COUNSELOR 'LAST CHANCE" 9 month-summer-yea leases. Close to Campus Sigma lova and mim, MALE-iASKETIALL Raaponaibio non-smoking F rmkt. to ahara 1 362-7454 623-3173 Ul'Sam BASEBALL-TENNIS bdrm. apt. tor tell 94 * spr OS Ha'l of ph 6 COLLEOE PRO PAINTERS OUTSTANDING NYS CO ED alec, shutaa 10 campus. Dabble 363-3426. SUMMER WORK OPPORTUNITY EXTER- IOR HOUSE PAINTING IN THE TOLEDO RESIDENT CAMP 1 badroom apanmant tor rent. Recently re- NOW LEAS IttO THE BROTHERS Of BOTT Responsible, non-smoker to share fumishad 2 KENNYSROOK . 19 SOUTHWAV modaed. doae p campus. Cal 352-3096. AREA CALL 1-361-0623. For Summer-Fall badroom apt tor 94/95 Sl66Vmo. . utii. (Also HARTSOALE.NVI053O 114172 S.Man 1 bdrm. turn. Grade. 601 3rd St WANT TO WISH ALL available summer 94 ©»120/mo.)CaH Sri or 914481-3037 COUNSELORS-ltfSTP.UCTORS needed! 100 1 bdrm. Unfum Downtown. Washer/dryer. 2bdtm.fum.704 5«iSL Mike O 353-3610. paaNlenal Coed summer camp. Pocono Free water 6 sewer. Call Nawtova Rentals 2 bdrm.unfum. 7107th SI. OOOO LUCK IN THIS YEARS Subleaaar needed (or summar Mia. Summar Joba: Waterfront Oractor, Fronler 382-8620. Our onfy office. Share houaa w/1 or 2 guys; own room PA. Oood aalaryrlbaal (606) 669-3339. utracax, S Male Counsetori needed YMCA Dannie or Kay Marten SSTAMO 117N.Main ArC, big yard. 2 blocks to campus Wlleon Outdoor Center. OllltonUsne, OH 1 bdrm. Unfum.. washer/dryer, dishwasher. 362-3446 Call Enc»? 354-2908 COUNSELORS WANTED: Trim down-fitness" 43311.Cal 1 600-423-0427 Call Newtove Rentals 352-5620. Our only of- co-ad. NYS camp. 100 positions: sports, crafts Wait Stan, Delivery, Counter Parson 15 trin. aca. Nowleeslng The Thursday lot Baar Happy Hours many others Camp Shane, Femdale. NY 1 -2-3 bedroom apertmenle 8 houses are now also on Sublaasar needed from June-Aug. from campus. Ful or pan-Qme, flexible sched- 2 bdrm fum. apt for 2 people Own room in house across from campus 12734(914)271-4141. ule Apply at China Date* em 193. Ht. 20. Per- 354-8800 -Wedoaiow pets ■ •II night 6450. indudee tree heal, water 041353-2131 rysburg acroas from Hoeday Inn French Cuar- gas, HBO. sewer 3644814. CRUISE LINE - entry level on board positions far. 672-2414. One bedroom apartment Tha UMVSRSrrV RED CROSS would like » available summer, year round. Great benefits, 128 S. Sum mil tor Summer 1994 persona* IhankALL STUDENTS, FACULTY, SuCtoaeer from June to AugusL Own room. Want a great Bummer Job? Paintara ara wanted 2 badroom apanmant near campus. Avaiebie free aaval. (613) 229-6478. 1-287-3341 t STAFF ttat participated In ma 03-84 Blood dose to campus, unlumiahed. Call 353-770g. for the summer on me sast sos of ClsvelsrvJ to now S August. 9 or 12 month lease No pats. Drives. Thank you lor your in • commitment Summar roommate needed asm the beat wages 6 benefits around. Cal Call 364-27S3 or 362-4113. (216)382-1261. in M« our community. All ol you hava mad* $150amonth CRUISE SHIPS HIRING Sll need a houaa tor next year? • Earn up to $2,000 pkiarmontfi 220Menvts»-$S6&Tnonm a aSMBSI In halping moaa who ara leas lor- Beautiful houaa; own room WANTED: Race Fan* PART-TIME SUMMER 2 badroom house * on Wooalar on Cause Shi pa or Land-Tour compankas. tsrw»lw>fwala^ 6 happier Ivoa. Call Kann at 354-2704 WORK 2 bedroom house-May 94 May 95 Rkjht acroas from campua - cheap rant I Summer 6 Fun Time employ ment available. Call 352-4801 0*8372-1333 Togesher We Are Better 1 day a wk yarns conceuonalre lor MNstream Speedway In FindMjy. Posiion Togatiar We Ara Banar Summar roommata needed. No expenenoe necessary immediately available- contact. KKO'TiiaStirWaWSiSata-KKO Wet apartment Sl75/mo. For Into, cal 1 200-034-0488 axt. CS644. 3 bdrm house MaS storage unite available. Many Mark Wallace • 672-2573 Together We Ara Badar Call Dan at 3544)122. Pets A towed 6SBM. Why haul « home? Summar leeee Call 353-3903 after 5 pm. NOW wawiejh tsat let. Near oampua. Togatiar Wa Ara Batter EARN CASH SI CLASS and ba part of a new Wanted: Fteeponelble IneMdual to provide' $62-1636 SuclteyeSloraQa. Summar Sublease™ Needed! and eidOng business. Freeh, Soph on the cfsMcara for 8 6 12 yaw old lemales In my You may qualify lor $3000 sward MM Great houaa on comer acroas horn Mark's and Deans List naadad. Info, mtg Tuee. and Wad. Sun • Sub* home Monday through Friday, 8 am-6 pm start- Aak about our omcar Education Program. Founders Rant nag. CHI 353-5464 4726. 4/27 from 730 to 830 pm in BA 103 If Aval able immediately. Clean. AC. Dtshwsser 372-2176 unable to attend call Jeff al 353-3109. ing early June. Own trsnsponstion. Can 3S4-8*00-Wsdoaiowpels ibdtm.apt Cal 354-0716 3624193 after 6 pm. Lg. 2 bdrm. Apt. ON, AC, pool Vllaga Green Apia. 3543533

Summar subMMMerft). Responsible, non- smokers) 1120/monm * unities. Cat Sri or Uke » 353-3610. Warned • Female room male to live In houaa - Graduation own room, tteOVmonih, otoee to campus tor 94 - 95 school yaar. Call 3634)130 aak for AN- eta or Monica. Warned: 1 room mass tor nail year. Own bad- Messages room, onfy 2 roommates, turn. Only S156Vmo. 352*089 or 353-3524 Ask tor Steve or Hark Let your friends know how much you'll miss them with a Graduation message made especially for them. Choose between a display ad or a regular classified ad. You can even add color (orange or HELP WANTED brown) to your message for just $5 to make it extra special. Size Choices COLLSOf PRO PAMTERS

ia now hiring pain tare to work In Cleveland t4eights/South Eucad area

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

JjlSI* *0 hours par week

iMJperhour

"Nl TIL ■LtV»'l Call Nick at 372-1661 146 NO«TH MAIN • BOWUNG GREEN

The University Red Cross would like to give a special thanks to oil individuals (hot donated blood tor our April Blood Drive. The totdpinhofbloodeoUectodfortr* 550pinh The fc>lc>wina oraonizotiorii helped contribute to this total: Rodders Ground Floor 8 pint* AT 2 pints Rodfiers 2nd Floor 2 pints AZ 7pinU ZAB 4plnU AY 5 pints EX lptnt MB 3 pints DC 4pinls Hirshraan Quad 6 pints E*E 3ptats KZ 4 pints ex 2pfau Kohl Hall 3 pints UAO lpint Krdsher Quad 15 pints AXQ 4ptata AXA 4 pints ArA 10 pints OSEA 3 pints A(X1 5ptat» 0ta) lpint At) 3plnU ♦M 3 pint* itwid Brian, 7pinU A«X* 3pinU (MA Classified Ad We are so sorry to see Alt SptaU •IK 4 pints 3 line minimum you go! We'll miss you) ASA lPaat DM 6 pints Good Luck! Ben lpint mcr 6 pints 800 per line Ttv&Bw XQ 5ptoU ProutHall 8 pints ConklfaHall 2pinta Deadline - Tuesday, April 26 • 204 West Holl • SPM * Publication • Monday, May 2 I

- .- * —- J* r