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2-3-1993

The BG News February 3, 1993

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News February 3, 1993" (1993). BG News (Student Newspaper). 5485. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/5485

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Campus Local Student Health Center City tightens its belt. offers HIV testing. ^ The BG News Wednesday, February 3,1993 The BG News Volume 75, Issue 91 Judges still out, Author visits BG, discusses gay ban by Damn McDonald Umbel human diversity reporter Joe Steffan sacrificed a diploma from the Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md. and a hopeful career In the Navy by admitting he waiting was a homosexual just three weeks before his graduation. Steffan, author of the book, Honor Bound, explained his situa- by Eileen McNamara tion to hundreds of people in the Lenhart Grand Ballroom last city editor night Steffan came from a small town in northwestern Minnesota and was actively involved In student organizations. He was con- A three-Judge panel continued sidered an "ideal candidate" for the Naval Academy, and In July to deliberate Tuesday evening 1983 he left his home for Annapolis. whether John Umbel, convicted "During my sophomore year... I was feeling an emotional and of kidnapping, raping and mur- physical attraction to men," Steffan said. "No one told me or ex- dering 3-year-old Alex Leim- plained to me what I was supposed to be feeling." gruber, will be sentenced to Steffan was not your usual student. He was a member of the death. Glee Club, which sang for President Reagan and also sang the The prosecution and the de- "The Star Spangled Banner" for the Army-Navy. He was select- fense made their closing argu- ed Battalion Commander, which is one of the 10 highest posi- ments Tuesday morning ~ the tions at the Academy. prosecution illustrating Umbel And then Steffan had to come to terms with what was happen- as a "skilled manipulator" who ing inside of him. has often used his mental illness Accepting himself as a homosexual presented one of the to seek leniency from the legal biggest personal conflicts he had to face, Steffan said. system, and the defense contend- "One night I was studying for exams, frustrated with feelings, ing Umbel has been a lifelong started crying out of frustration," he said "I was brought to victim of the system. tears by something going on inside my own head." "It's time to say 'enough - no Following the code that a Navy Midshipman does not lie, cheat more," " Mayberry said. "The or steal, Steffan decided to tell the truth when three weeks be- system will not be manipulated fore his graduation he was asked to confirm allegations that he any more. John Umbel will not was a homosexual. If he lied, he would have been allowed to stay rely on these excuses anymore to in the military. commit crimes ... this time he According to Steffan the military has two main reasons for be- will be held responsible. ing skeptical of homosexuals serving in the military - concerns "John Foster Dulles said, 'Of of commingling of gay and straights and gays as a security risk. all the tasks of government, the "Close quarters is not a problem, we deal with these situations most basic is to protect its citi- all our life," Steffan said zens from violence,' " Mayberry said. "This must be especially The dilemma he said he faced was whether he was "man true when children are the vic- enough" to deny his identity and his main goal - to earn a di- tims of this violence." ploma from the Academy. Cimerman, presenting a time Steffan said the Navy did not realize he was the same person line, detailed Umbel's emotiona- they had elevated through the ranks. Nor did they think of him lly, mentally and socially trou- as the same person he was before they found out he was a homo- bled life - In several foster sexual. homes from ages one to 11, in an His parents did not completely understand what he was going adult psychiatric hospital at 11 through, Steffan said. But, they said "we really understand what for eight to nine years and incar- you are going through and we will pay whatever it takes to cure cerated numerous times as an you." adult. In Dec. 1988, Steffan filed a law suit in federal court seeking "John Umbel Is a citizen of reinstatement in the military and the diploma he was denied Ohio," Cimerman said. "...To re- from the Naval Academy. fer back to what Mr. Mayberry Stefan recalled the Judge belittled him and called him a "ho- said, quoting John Foster Dulles mo" three times in court He went to the Washington, D.C Cir- ... how has the state protected cuit Court of Appeals to have the judge removed but was unsuc- TlK BG NCWI/TCITM Ttrnnai John Umbel from violence?" cessful. Mayberry said he believed At the current time of the court case, it was the early stages of Addressing over 400 people In the University Union Lenhart Grand Ballroom Tuesday night, former Umbel was capable of controlling the AIDS crisis and gays were seen as a disproportionate num- Naval Academy officer Joe Steffan talks about his dishonorable discharge. He has written an auto- ber of AIDS cases. biography entitled Honor Bound. See Umbel, page four. Haitians against U.N. efforts Clinton reviews welfare to reinstate ousted president President turns details over to states, governors by John King tion, Clinton said he would name within 10 days a ber 1991. Soldiers and police servers cannot be negotiated by The Associated Press White House-led task force made up of officials by Michael Norton from government departments and agencies in- The Associated Press massacred from 300 to 500 Hai- Haitian authorities, and the force tians immediately following must be able to go anywhere volved in welfare, education and job training. Aristide's overthrow. without prior notice and super- WASHINGTON - President Clinton pledged Their goal would be to draft a legislative proposal PORT-AU-PRINCE - Haitians Caputo's visit was his second in vise the notoriously corrupt judi- Tuesday to transform welfare Into a "hand up, not by spring or early summer. Jeered U .N. envoy Dante Caputo two weeks. Last week, military- cial system. Bazin wants to set a handout" by giving recipients training and then As much as restating his welfare policies and goals, Clinton's speech appeared designed to shift In a government-backed protest backed Prime Minister Marc Ba- limits. requiring them to work. He said he would allow Monday, shouting their oppo- zin rejected Caputo's terms to On Monday night, about 200 governors broad freedom to experiment with wel- public attention onto one of his popular, conserva- sition to any negotiations that send a force of UN. observers to demonstrators gathered outside fare changes. tive-sounding campaign themes after several days might bring back ousted Presi- this Caribbean nation. the hillside Montana Hotel In "Most people on welfare are yearning for an- of focus on more controversial matters such as dent Jean-Bertrand Aristide Caputo, of Argentina, flew in nearby Petionville, where a room other alternative, aching for the chance to move homosexuals in the military. More than 200 demonstrators by private plane. had been reserved for Caputo. from dependence to dignity," Clinton said in a Fittingly, he delivered the speech to an organiza- at Port-au-Prince airport chan- His initiative is the latest dip- About 20 protesters shook a car speech to the National Governors' Association. tion In which then-Arkansas Gov. Clinton cut his ted, "Down With Caputo! Aria- lomatic effort to restore democ- carrying two Associated Press "Welfare should be a second chance, not a way of teeth on welfare Issues in the mid-1980s as an tide No! Democracy Yes!" Some racy to the hemisphere's poorest journalists and a free-lance re- life." architect of national reform legislation. shouted "Long live Duvalier!" - nation following the ouster of porter for at least 10 minutes, Clinton broke little new ground, largely repeat- "I think all of us want what most people on wel- a reference to the harsh, 29-year Aristide, Haiti's first democrat- flattening the back tires while ing, rhetoric and all, an array of campaign prom- fare want, a country that gives you a hand up, not a Duvalier family dictatorship. ically-elected president shouting epithets. A special ises he said would "end welfare as we know it" and handout," Clinton told the governors. "No one likes They also hurled Insults at Jour- He proposes a U.N. mission to police agent and a former Cabi- give dignity to families who work but still find the welfare system as it currently exists, least of nalists and demanded they leave. end human rights abuses by sol- net minister intervened to enable themselves below the poverty line all the people who are on it." In the crowd were former offi- diers and police In Haiti prior to the Journalists to leave the hotel And aides said despite Clinton's detailed cam- Clinton told the governors Washington could not cials of the Tonton Macoutes, the a political solution of the parking lot. Tires were flattened paign proposal and Tuesday speech, many critical mandate "top-down" reforms for varying state now-disbanded militia that 16-month-old crisis. on several diplomatic vehicles questions about the policy were unresolved problems. So he pledged to look favorably on moat waged terror under the Duva- Among those at the airport parked outside the hotel. Among them was what, if any, sanctions would be state requests for waivers from federal rules - liers. were far-right political leader Haitians chased the vehicle of imposed on welfare recipients who refused to even when he was personally opposed to the spei State TV urged the demon- Rev. Antoine Leroy and Claude Paul Laurent Tardiff, a high offi- work, and who besides the disabled would be elf ics of a state experiment strations In weekend appeals and Raymond, army chief of staff cial In Port-au-Prince of the Or- exempt from the work requirements. repeatedly broadcast the under former dictator Jean- ganization of American States. During the <-j.mp.ign Clinton said his proposal "And the only thing I want to say, to ask you in protests Monday night. Police Claude Duvalier. Another OAS official, Collln would cost $6 billion a year for its first four years. return, is let us measure these experiments and let tolerated the Illegal protest "We say, 'No, absolutely no, to Granderson, said Caputo was But Bruce Reed, the White House deputy domestic us measure them honestly," Clinton said "And If it Pro-Aristlde demonstrations all forms of negotiation,' " Leroy spending the night in the Haitian policy adviser, said that was "not necessarily what works, let's tell everybody It works so we can all 64 have been banned or broken up told The Associated Press. capital but added he did not know is going to be included In the president's budget." it, and if it doesn't, let's have the courage to quit since the army coup in Septem- Caputo says the number of ob- where. To answer such questions and draft the legisla- and admit it didnt."

A The BG News February 3,1833 The BG News -An Independent Student Voice-

Editorial Board CHRISTINA WISE Editor-in-Chief KIMBERLY LARSON EILEEN MCNAMARA Campus Editor City Editor CONNEIL BARRETT J.). THOMPSON Opinion Editor Associate Editor KIRK PAVELICH Insider Editor Lifting gay ban slow but steady President Clinton may have failed to lift the gay ban in the military so far, but the compromise that has been reached cannot be billed as a complete failure. Not only didn't Clinton, as right-winger Rush Lim- baugh said, "wimp out," but he made sure previously withheld rights would be given to homosexuals in the armed forces until the executive order, which is cur- rently being drawn up, is signed. For example: O Men and women who enter the military will not be questioned about their sexual orientation. Distributed Dy Inoune Madia Services G No one presently serving in the military who admits they are gay will be discharged. O Investigations of soldiers' sexual orientation will be stopped. However, military sexual conduct rules will still Campus escorts not racist stand, making sodomy, for ANYONE in the armed forces, a crime. But, the Joint Chiefs seem more Award winning writer liar Ian Ellison once escorting. Really and truly, I promise. worried about snuffing out gays' sex lives than let- devoted an entire installment of his *** ting them serve. film/essay column "Harlan Ellison's Watch- MICHAEL F. HAYNES Military leaders will reportedly use the six-month ing" as an explanation to his readers of why Still no word on President Clinton's re- he didn't have anything to write about that placement for Zoe Baird. Then again, with span to strengthen the military law so that if gay sol- month. There are, he claimed, simply the most hectic and turbulent first week any diers are caught engaging in "acts of sodomy" they months like that. Probably everyone who's president has endured in a long time, I sup- will still be discharged (heterosexual intercourse ever had a recurring column with a deadline pose that's not much of a surprise. While try- among soldiers is also met with swift reprimands). can relate to that feeling. This isn't exactly ing to juggle Congress, the press and the mil- Gay rights activists are outraged because, in the one of those weeks for me; I have things to itary on the Issue of the rights of gay men most intimate sense, homosexuality, as far as the talk about but none at great length. Thus, it and lesbians to serve in the military, it's a armed forces are concerned, is still not allowed. is my pleasure to present to you one of those wonder Clinton had any time to sleep last Anywhere. most loathsome of creatures - the frag- week. Sodomy is defined in most dictionaries as carnal mented column. Clinton's stress on sexual behavior, as op- *** posed to sexual orientation is, key. The copulation against nature. The military explicitly underlying reason for not allowing homo- forbids any of its personnel from engaging in so- There's a lot of hollering lately over the that the poor woman would be bowled over sexuals in the military has been that they domy, and sodomy, as far as the U.S. armed forces new escort service "Just For You," run by by the furious gales of the escorter's flight. would harass the heterosexual soldiers with are concerned, includes two homosexuals having sex the Black Board of Cultural Affairs. Appar- Something about that leaves a bad taste in unwanted advances (another one of those in their own homes, hundreds of miles from the base. ently, the Initial advertisements did not my mouth, and it's not just the vicious racial vicious stereotypes). Clinton's stress on ac- In other words, only celibate gays and lesbians are make it clear that the program wasn't a form stereotyping. I've never heard one bad word tions - the sexual behavior of both homo- really allowed into the armed forces. Did you ever of segregation; that it was, in actuality, about Campus Escort (except maybe that sexuals and heterosexuals - Is both key to hear the expression, "you can't have your cake and merely specifically (but not exclusively) for they are so popular that they have trouble dealing with the issue of gays In the military eat it too?" the "non-white woman." and such incidents as last year's Tailhook While we at The News see this as a definite hang The problems arise in the question of scandal. t up, it is not a complete disaster - it does not under- whether this produces de facto segregation. "I've never heard one bad word This Isn't an easy concept for people, and If It does, we at the University could lose about Campus Escort in my two there's nothing that says these changes will • mine the fact that our president is trying his best to even more government funding than that be completely accomplished at the present ;« fulfill a promise to revoke the ban. Nor does it mean which the "honorable" Gov. Voinovich has years at BGSU. They seem to be time. It u>ii/ happen sometime, as it has In : he has failed. already taken away. The now notorious the one group that no one many other countries; the only question Is We, like Clinton, believe that any sexual relations meeting last Friday was held to discuss the when. ■ between military personnel while on duty or on mili- future of the prograri. At that time, Gregg dislikes, and now they're *** ■'■ tary property is wrong and should be met with im- DeCrane declared the program could con- accused of being loutish, A final note. There's a brand new pizza mediate reproof. But the government should not be tinue. However, Monday morning Paul J. self-serving racists?" allowed to tell two consenting adults how to act in the Olscamp declared the program was to be shop in town, and if there's any justice in the privacy of their homes and neither should the mili- temporarily discontinued while State Attor- pizza business, this place will have a long ney General Lee Fisher looked into the and prosperous life. It's called Juliano's Piz- tary. legality of the matter. za, and their thin crust pizza is pizza the way The Feb. 1 issue of Newsweek called the lifting of keeping up with demand) in my two years at it should be made - crispy at the edges and ; the gay ban a moral challenge for the nation and the What I fail to understand about this whole the University. They seem to be the one part of the way through, with plenty of top- ; armed forces. It is also a huge challenge to Clinton. can of worms is why there is a need for such group on campus that no one dislikes, and pings. So far, he is meeting it a service with Campus Escort already In now they are accused of being a bunch of Juliano's is on the east side of town, out by place. Apparently, it has been argued that loutish, self-serving racists? the quads, a notoriously bad location for DIZ- white (pardon me Jinglo-American) male es- Yes indeed, something about this just zerias. Hopefully, Juliano's will rise corters would not feel any need to protect doesn't ring true. There's no need for another above their location; the product Is certainly The BG News Staff non-Anglo-American females.If they were escort service, and the existing organization worth it attacked while being escorted. Argued, mind Campus Escort could be improved by the *** you, in such a way as to imply that the hypo- Tim Norman Photo Ed. Cynthia Prada Chief Copy Ed. addition of those people working for "Just CknLubbcrt Sports Ed. Dawn Keller Ant. Chief Copy Ed. thetical Anglo- escorter would be in such a For You." There now, that wasn't so bad, was it? And Erik Pupillo Astt. Sports Ed. Ron Novak Copy Ed. hurry to drop their duty, to run off and not And I won't even sully this column with I promise I wont do it again. Certainly not Bill Burgoa Prod. Supervisor Shannon Merrill Copy Ed. protect that hypothetical non-Anglo female. the silly concept of cultural needs in campus Julie Tagliafcrro Special Project! Ed. TonyNehls Copy Ed. until March. Michael Zawackl ASM. Special Pro). Ed. Gwen Johnson Copy Ed. Brandon Waftl Copy Ed. Jason Hunt Copy Ed. Pam Smith Proofreader Robin Coe Proofreader The BG News, founded in 1920, is published daily Blacks continue segregation during the academic year and Wednesdays during the summer session. To the Editor: the black community would be I ask any of you who are mem- have big noses, some have longer Black social leaders in the outraged. bers of any of the "multicultural" hair than others and some have a 214 WEST HALL middle part of this century were Is all of this helping to bring organizations: Is what you're do- darker skin color. These are our BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY appalled at the existence of "Ne- two cultures together or continue ing really helping to bring two only differences. BOWLING GREEN, OHIO 43403-0726 gro drinking fountains" and the pattern of separation? Quite cultures together (and you know Unfortunately, It seems that "Negro bathrooms," as well as frankly, I fed that the only peo- very well which two cultures I we can't get that message Copyright 1993, The BG News the other separatist facilities that ple who are Judging by skin color mean)? through to the black leadership predominated primarily In the are those who claim to be Where will this lead us to? A on campus. South They fought for equality the victims of such judgments. health center for Asian Ameri- Paul L. Jarrett and the notion that "skin color (Read that again, it's an Impor- cans only? A campus union for Senior doesn't matter." tant point!) people with acne? Some people Music Education Respond- At current count, 18 campus Signed letters'or columns express the beliefs of organizations exist, designed UtLL.SUtff. „ rtf Wflie At JIWWVUI I DEFINITEUf i «rv jMtc»jE wrrn owe KU. KESSWEP To H*« A aHp-MrMMMT'l KX THAT S"D iKG'DLe. VE.ME IP the individual and in no way represent the opinions with the African-American per- JET 510 TUT/ »***«. 1W UtajCS MAKS *r CM. iUBf. y of The News. spective, including seven frater- { THIS rt jfcr 1X6 IIXOUT 6cTc*e. - time. I. o* ««* <•«**'< tHilUttbf OF HYHEAC' All readers are encouraged to express their nities and sororities. Fact Line D tvmuie Mfsa^pTWT i (a iWTHk OftMbiJ opinions through letters to the editor and guest Informed me. In the same phone ■ 0 mm® cttl BE Atetrme gv call, I learned that no organiza- n ASK-S cnlSWBlS columns. Letters should be 200 - 300 words, typed, tions exist to promote the plight m contain the writer's number and address, of white people (NAAWP, per- A D wa*T TUBIK KAlt*6 plus classro, P .-.--■ :cmatiaa, ma.ior, and home t- haps?) I r MS ft*. teTrirJfe Send all to Conneli Barrett, If the Greek organizations ews, 210 West HaU. were to say "We don't want peo- ple of color. Start your own group, but stay away from us," -s February 3,1993 The BG News page 3 Trustees allow observation byJenlBond Committee to student government reporter "Other universities allow students [to sit executive session, they still will have no in on executive session] and we felt there vote. was no reason [students] shouldn't when "The invitation will probably happen on An Informal decision made by the chair- matters have impact directly on students," the decision of the chairman, but we will evaluate Clark man of the Board of Trustees will allow stu- he said. "We thought it was a legitimate have no vote, only a say," Jackson said. dent trustees to sit In on executive session request and we answered it in the affirma- "[Voting] will have to be dealt with in the by Invitation only, according to Undergrad- tive" by Michael Zawacki state legislature and no one seems to want to Feb. 24, and the team will uate Student Government President and Jackson said he is not sure what issues deal with it." faculty reporter sponsor an open meeting in student trustee Jason Jackson. would not directly affect students. Jackson said he is more complacent about "In my opinion every decision made af- the Jerome Library Confer- In the past, student trustees were not the decision than happy. The Faculty Senate voted ence Room from 3:30 to 5 p.m. permitted In executive session for any fects me as a student, including issues like five senate members to be on Feb. 22 which will enable reason. Jackson said Board of Trustees faculty contract disputes and lawsuits," he "It Is a step up, [but] I would love to leap to part of an Ad Hoc Committee the NCA team to meet with Chairman John Mahaney brought up the Is- said. "The word 'directly' needs to be spelled the second stage and become permanent fix- out." to evaluate vice president of University faculty, staff and sue Informally at the last executive session tures in executive session," he said. "It is an academic affairs Elolse Clark Matters concerning personnel are an ex- students. and made the decision. exciting step to take, but we do need to know at yesterday's Faculty Senate ample of issues that should "remain in the "We will be admitted by invitation only what issues they consider to directly affect meeting. Trauth said the results of prerogative of the voting members of the when the matters being discussed directly students." Each senator chose five out the rcaccreditation will not be concern student issues," he said. "But I feel board," according to Mahaney. "We'll do It of 25 senate members on a known for some time after uncomfortable with it." on a case-by-case basis. But there will be Mahaney said another reason for the de- ballot in the first round of the NCA team finishes at the Mahaney said his decision was based on many sessions they'll be able to attend." cision was that student trustees have been voting. In a second and final University. precedent. When student trustees are permitted into very responsible. round senators voted five out "It takes about six months [ of the resulting top 10 vote for the NCA] to rap the pro- getters from the first vote. cess up after they leave [the The five senate members University]," Thrauth said. Beta Alpha Psi Alumni chapters elected to the committee are The senate also approved a Neil Browne, economics policy on the use of animals in professor, Leigh Chiarelott, research and instruction at education professor; Joe the Unviersity. helps with taxes offer financial aid Cranny, psychology profes- by Ginger Phillips sor, Barbara Moses, associate Louis Katzner, graduate by Starry Tureo general assignment reporter professor of mathematics and dean, told the senate the poli- greek reporter "Each volunteer must com- statistics; and Peter Wood, cy follows the recom- plete Accounting 441 which is associate professor of educa- mendations of the Animal a federal income tax course," Students in search of financial aid for fall semester may receive tion. Welfare Act and the policy Although income tax time is said David Grimmer, VITA help from the Alumni Association. will be Imposed by the Insti- still a few months away, it's program coordinator. One of the projects of the Alumni Association is awarding schol- Allen White, chairman of tutional Animal Care and Use never too soon to start think- arships to incoming or continuing students through funds provided the faculty senate, said the Committee. ing about one's tax return, ac- The sessions will be super- by the University's 41 alumni chapters across the country. committee will convene with The policy states the com- cording to Beta Alpha Psl vised by Larry Kowalski, "Ninety percent of our chapters offer a scholarship," said Virnette him this week at which time mittee has the responsibility fraternity. Beta Alpha Psl adviser and an House, assistant director of alumni affairs. the committee will elect a of encouraging and insuring Beta Alpha Psl is an honor- accounting professor at the chairman and construct a cal- good animal research and In- ary accounting fraternity University. This year there are 27 scholarships available to University stu- endar time table. structional practices on cam- which sponsors Volunteer In- dents from each chapter area. Requirements of each chapter differ, In other business, Denise pus. come Tax Assistance (VITA) 1993 marks the fifteenth but usually include financial need, a minimum 3.0 GPA and extracur- Trauth, professor of tele- programs each year during year VITA Is being offered ricular activities. Applications will be sent to students meeting these communications, informed The senate also approved a tax season. Five sessions are being requirements. the faculty senate of the up- proposed course repeat poli- The fraternity opens the sponsored before April IS, House said the response of applications in the past has been phe- coming visit by the North cy change, a Committee on program to the public, but it four at the senior citizens nomenal, nearly doubling in the past two years from about 325 appli- Central Association to reac- Academic Affairs budget Is geared toward senior citi- home and one on campus. cations two years ago to about 560 last year. credit the University. priority recommendations zens and people who cannot "We have already held one "I'm anxious to see the response this year," House said. "It shows Trauth said the nine- from spring 1992 and a pro- complete the forms on their session on Jan. 27, which was students are looking anywhere for funds to support their education." member team of the NCA will posed charter change for own. successful," Grimmer said. Students receiving applications in the mall should return them to be on campus from Feb. 22 to CAA membership. the Mileti Alumni Center no later than 5 p.m. on Feb. 26. Home Falcon Basketball vs. Central-Women 5:45 Men 8:00 P.M. Come Pack "THE HOUSE THAT ROARS" Tonight!

A MONTHLONC TRIBUTE TO ONE OF HOLLYWOOD'S FUNNIEST 10 or more wings includes celery and Blue Cheese dressing LADIES And don't forget ROSALIND RUSSELL PISANELLO'S COMBOS COME ENJOY THE FOLLOWING CLASSICS: YOUR CHOICE AUNTIE MAME ROSIE1 7 2 / P 0 breaduick FEBRUARY 4 AT 9PM FEBRUARY 18 AT 7PM 7" 1 ItemPUUM & 5 icings* \"CjC -^L " """ "" * * (SPECIAL 3SMM PRESENTATION) MY SISTER EILEEN 5 icing, and breadsticks * l^J\h^ 7" 3 *f piMa * 2 P*1" CRAIC-S WIFE FEBRUARY 18 AT 9PM FEBRUARY 11 AT 7PM (WITH A CAMEO BY THE THREE STOOGES!) (FROM FEMALE DIRECTOR DOROTHY ARZNER) $3.50 ROUGHLY SPEAKING PICINIC 7" I Item pizza, small salad & 1 pop FEBRUARY 11 AT9PM FEBRUARY 25 AT9PM (FROM THE DfRECTOR OF CASABLANCA) (SPECIAL WDDESCREEN PRESENTATION)

ALL FILMS ARE SHOWN IS THE GISII FILM THEATER, * This week only $3.00 FIRST FLOOR IIA !YY\ HALL. OPEN for LUNCH FRI«SAT>SUN 4 pm Weekday* pittas ADMISSION IS FREE! offer exp. 2-7-93 203 N. Main St. • Bowling Green • 352-5166 I The BG News February 3,1993

Learning How to Count Health center to offer HIV tests by Kristin OeBlolt contributing reporter

Instead of making the trip to the Medical College of Ohio in Toledo for an HIV test, students and residents are now offered the conven- ience of free testing in Bowling Green. As a result of more than a year of political lobbying by various groups in favor of an HIV antibody testing site in Bowling Green, the Student Health Center and Planned Parenthood will provide free and anonymous testing. Even with such large demand, on-campus testing is only available for two days a week due to state regulations. In order for the state of Ohio to fund free testing, the service must be open to the entire community, not just students. According to Dr. Joshua Kaplan, director of the health center, it is not realistic because the health center i-« funded by students through general fees, not by the state. In order for the health center to pro- vide for the entire community, volunteers would have to do the test- ing because health center employees could only serve students. "It just wouldn't be fair to either the students or the employees," Kaplan said. Two days after the announcement that on-campus testing would be provided, all of the available slots were filled. Although Kaplan agrees that it may be more convenient for stu- dents to be tested on campus, he argues that going to the Bowling Green Planned Parenthood Is more convenient than going to Toledo, especially for students who don't have a car. "I don't see any substantial advantage of [a campus] site to a com- munity site as long as it is close enough to get to," Kaplan said. "After over a year of ongoing lobbying, I want to think of this as a win be- cause it is so close to what we wanted." Stephanee Wohler, manager of Planned Parenthood, said political pressure along with requests from patients helped to establish a local testing site. TW BC NcwWLtura Cc "People are becoming more educated about AIDS and realizing the' Studying In Rodger*' first floor lounge, junior marketing educa- big 221. Turos said he prefers to study in the lounge because it is need to be tested," she said. tion major Joe Turoa concentrates on his homework for Accouit- more open than his room. Kaplan said implementing HIV testing in Bowling Green reflects an awareness of the problem, but said that it is being offered for the purpose of testing and not as an educational tool to convince people there is a problem. "If there's Ignorant people out there, they're Just going to think that there's more gay Junkies out there than they thought," Kaplan said. Minority job fair hits campus He said having the testing site will not change students' behavior, but it Is "a definite step in the right direction." Although no figures are known of the prevalence of HIV-positive by Damn McDonald the job fair a program called "Co- students at the University, the national average on college campuses human diversity reporter "Operation M.O.R.E gives minority students an op and Martin" brought students is two in 1,000. in for help on resumes, interview "I know for certain there are HIV-positive people on this campus, I opportunity to meet employers who are techniques and tips on how to just don't know how many," Kaplan said. In an effort to give minority specifically looking for minority members." work a job fair, Pettit said. Kaplan said anyone who has had more than one sexual partner in students the opportunity to find Letters were also sent to mi- the last six months, contracted a venereal disease and does not con- internships, co-ops and jobs, the Stacy Pettit, Operation M.O.R.E. co-coordinator nority graduates in an effort to sistently use condoms should get tested. Cooperative Education Program show them the University cares, Testing at Planned Parenthood will begin on Feb. 3 in conjunction is sponsoring the Operation Stanford said. with the health center to handle the overflow and then be available M.O.R.E (Minorities on the Road ation M.O.R.E. office and it is taking place in the "[The co-op office] has jobs every Tuesday and Wednesday starting Feb. 9. to Employment) job fair. There will be 30 companies spring instead of the fall. that go unfilled because we don't Testing is free and anonymous. The number to call for an appoint- "Operation M.O.R.E gives mi- represented a: the job fair in "It is a career focus effort to get enough qualified minority ment is 354-3540. Patients are immediately assigned an identification nority students an opportunity to fields such as education, busi- help students make contacts that students," Pettit said. number which is used throughout the entire process. Prior to and meet employers who are specif- ness, political science and tech- may lead into summer jobs or co- The job fair runs today from after the test, counseling Is provided to answer questions. Results are ically looking for minority mem- nology. ops," said David Stanford, asso- 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the Lenhart available two weeks after the test at both the health center and bers," said Stacy Pettit, a mar- This year the job fair is a little ciate director of cooperative ed- Grand Ballroom. It is open to all Planned Parenthood. ucation. keting intern in the co-op office different as the co-op office has undergraduate and graduate stu- Wohler said she believes students will be the majority of people and a co-coordinator of the Oper- taken it over from the placement To help prepare students for dents. who first use the facility, but hopes people from the entire communi- ty will eventually filter in. Umbel "I'm thrilled that I can be a part of the whole thing. If this could cut down on the number of people who are Infected, that would be won- Continued from page one. derful," Wohler said. himself and asked the panel to crimes committed - rape, mur- that if Umbel serves maximum, doned by the governor. consider the death penalty for der, kidnapping and felonious consecutive jail sentences, he American Bed Cross Giealei Toledo Area Chaplei the aggravated murder charge sexual penetration. will not be eligible for parole un- "This court has the ability to 2275 Collingwood Blvd. and maximum, consecutive sen- Cimerman appealed to the panel til he is about 94. He added it is put John Umbel away for the rest Toledo. Ohio 4)620 tences for each of the other for his client's life, pointing out not likely Umbel would be par- of his natural life." (419) 24»3331

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■ Applications available for the ■ DELBERT L. LATTA SCHOLARSHIP The Delbert L. Latta Scholarship was created upon the 1988 retirement of Delbert Latta from the U.S. Congress, where he had served as Ohio's Fifth District Representative for 30 years. He also served three terms in the Ohio Senate. Up to two $1,000 scholarships (one to incoming freshman, one to continuing student who have a minimum of two more semesters of study to complete before graduation) will be awarded to law-abiding students who possess a minimum GPA of 3.0 and exhibit involvement in campus and/or community organizations. ANY MAJOR IS ELIGIBLE Applicants must reside in the geographic areas represented by Delbert Latta during his years in public service: the counties Defiance, Erie, Fulton, Hancock, Henry, Ottawa, Paulding, Putnam, Sandusky, Seneca, Van Wert, Williams, and Wood: also the townships of Lyme, Norwich, Richmond, Sherman and Bellevue City (Huron County), Harding, Jerusalem, Monclova, Oregon, Providence, Springfield, and Swanton (Lucas County). Applications are available at the Mileti Alumni Center. DEADLINE: March 8,1993 T ....'• Local February3,1993 The BG News page 5

Bowling Green Budget: Holding Steady (Selected Departments) City budget hearings begin Police Division

by Chris Hawley 1993 local government reporter 1992, in contrast to growth "We'll try to stay in that vision, which submitted a bud- rates of up to 16.9 percent dur- realm, but I'm not going to get of $622,941, is also seeking $2,141,919.12 ing the 1980s. make any promises," Ash said. an allocation for $248,555 to It will be a lean year for In response, most city de- The police division will be begin construction of an 1992^^^^ Bowling Green, city officials partments froze or lowered suspending programs that expanded "aquatic center" at $2,122,591.78 conceded as the first of three their salary amounts and held reimburse officers for taking the City Park pool. The new fa- JO ro days of 1993 budget hearings steady in most other general- college courses and cutting cility, which is expected to jo began Tuesday. use areas. back on full-time salary ex- open this spring, will Include a 8 o 3 I The city council's finance Including the general and penses. waterslide, a sand volleyball "8 committee reviewed the bud- special funds, the city's pro- The division is asking the court and a new play area. gets of 10 government funds posed 1993 budget is city council to approve pur- Parks Division and divisions including the $15,620,760, down about $3 mil- chases of new equipment in- Parks and Recreation Direc- parks and recreation, police lion from 1992. Smith said the cluding a $3,600 used car, a tor Robert Callecod said bad 1993 and planning divisions, as well decrease was mainly due to $6,000 time-lapse videotape re- weather might set back con- as the municipal court. Most of partial suspension of funding corder, a $3,000 body micro- struction somewhat but would | $622,941.88 the departments reported their for a second water trans- phone repeater, a $800 booking probably not cost the city extra budgets would be only slightly mission main. camera and a separate radio money. higher this year due to a low The police division re- frequency license, which $774,306.75 income growth rate. quested $2,141,919, up only would cost $10,000. "Even if we do get a less-th- "1993 will be a year of survi- about $20,000 from last year's Other police officials said an-desirable climate, I'm con- SenB o

NAACP criticizes Glass City The BG News by Mitch Welts velopment in the black communi- is looking for journalism students The Associated Press ty. The promises came after civil interested in city reporting. "The economic plight of the African-American rights leaders said the city Pick up applications in TOLEDO - City government community in Toledo is in an appalling and wasn't doing enough to hire and has failed to promote or bring promote minorities in govern- 214 West Hall! businesses to predominantly disastrous state/' ment or to spend money in poorer For further info., call Eileen at 2-6968 black neighborhoods, the head of sections of the city. the local NAACP chapter said He said the city hasn't shown it Tuesday. C. Allen McConnell, Toledo NAACP president is serious about helping blacks. C. Allen McConnell also said He noted the city has disbanded the city has excluded blacks the Small Business Assistance from events leading up to this at a news conference outside City race relations have improved in Corp., which helped minority summer's PGA golf champion- Council chambers. It took place Ohio's fourth-largest city since businesses get loans. The pro- ship, which will take place in the after Mayor John McHugh gave he took office in 1989. gram was stopped after several The National Student Toledo area. his annual State of the City He cited as an example how the board members were accused of "The economic plight of the speech. city reacted after police killed mismanaging the agency. Exchange Program African-American community in McHugh talked about econom- two black youths last year in sep- McConnell also said the city Toledo Is in an appalling and dis- ic development in general terms arate shootings. He said city has not built any new housing or astrous state," said McConnell, in his speech; he did not deal spe- leaders worked with civil rights renovated homes in black areas. You can attend any of over 100 president of the area chapter of cifically with the city's efforts In leaders. "Simply put, the city fathers the National Association for the black neighborhoods. McConnell said the city prom- have been very insensitive to the schools across the United States and its Advancement of Colored People. But he said the city hasn't ig- ised several years ago to pay economic needs of the African- McConnell made his comments nored the inner city. He also said more attention to economic de- American community," he said. territories. Since you're part of NSE you ^oonaoaaonnonoacttcxjODOonann can continue to pay the same tuition □ CHARLESTOWM APTS.d PheasantP Room Specials as you do at BGSU. or maybe even j AND Wednesday less! MID AM MANOR 4L Dinner Special Take classes at some of America's AND All You Can Eat most beautiful schools, and in the most INDIAN RIVERS exciting places in the world! California, • NOW RENTING • SPAGHETTI - $4.25 New York, Virginia, Florida, or Georgia. 51 Chooae from choice apartment* within walking distance to Located in The University Union campus Summer 1993 and 1993-94 school year. Quantum 90 card accepted after 4:30 (or on-campus students. Quantum 90 card accepted all day lor oil-campus students. •The Opportunities are Endless* Q1 or 2 bedroom, fuminthed or unfurnished, gas heat and water ~ Included, air conditioning Perhaps you'd like to exchange to Resident Manager, 641 Third St., Apt. 4, E.G. one of the NSE's Historically Black Z'. 352-4380 Colleges and Universities: ennoaaooaooaoaonooaaaaaat ^Uabama State I FEBRUARY 4 ■ 6 •Grambling State University PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT •South Carolina State College i •Virginia State University • Students interested in being selected SAVE r' for Student Trustee Nominees \ *. - UP TO We have the details. Contact Sue Qualifications Young at the Cooperative Education PRICE % Program at 372-2451. It's an opportunity you can't afford to e Applicant must be a full-time EXPLOSION undergraduate student 50 miss! e Must be a registered voter ON SELECTED e Must have a cummualtive grade point SALE!; MERCHANDISE of at least 2.5 Selector* pair • Must be solvent with the University's x - 'h.' ft ,\ ' ofourthoet Bursar's office and receive a • Must meet all application requirements 'discount bal loon' set forth by selection committee We cony forma name brand to pop for thorn pricei to |tl any budfrn. additional Choott from brands *c savin f» of 10% Terms last for two years Alfiv • Bn • Camto • Oecar • Huh Pupeto to SOX off your K SOB • Nfca • Moooai Tooole) • Mabok purchase. Tranrn • ZOOK ■ And Mvqr Mora- Applications can be picked up Tuesday February 2 in 405 Student Services and are due back February 5 by 2:00pm. SHOC sensanon Woodland Mall • 352-1550 T Elsewhere page 6 M.'MPItifcmaMaMBEiag The BG News February 3,1993 Angola in ruins, Israel to repatriate deportees by Ron Kampeai The Associated Press The PLO's observer at the United Nations, day the decisions were "none too easy, and I cease-fire fails Nasser al-Kidwa, said Arabs would push wont try to present them as easy.' by Michael M. Phillips JERUSALEM -- Israel said Monday it will ahead with a sanctions resolution. He told Israelis, "we are presently in a The Associated Press allow 100 deported Palestinians to return Rabin said the arrangement was worked confrontation in the international arena and immediately from Lebanon and repatriate out in discussions with the United States, it was very important to reach an under- the nearly 300 others within a year under a which promised to shield Israel from inter- standing with the United States, and espe- LUANDA, Angola - Chaos ruled Monday as government compromise plan crafted to avert possible national sanctions and work to renew the cially with the administration of President troops battled UNITEA rebels In central and southern Angola U.N. punishment. Middle East peace process. Clinton." Downed phone lines, mined roads and the evacuation of U.N. The United Nations has demanded the "It is a package deal," he told a news con- Arab nations have been furious at what personnel made It Increasingly difficult to monitor fighting in exiles' immediate return. The impasse en- ference. He said the U.S. promise would ap- they consider a double standard in the en- the second round of Angola's civil war. dangered the resumption of U.S -sponsored ply whether or not the deported Palestinians forcement of U.N. resolutions pertaining to Rebel forces were believed holed up in their stronghold in Middle East peace talks and threatened to accepted Israel's offer. Iraq and Israel. Huambo, 300 miles southeast of Luanda, and in the southern sour its relations with the Clinton adminis- Rabin said Israel would help international Secretary of State Warren Christopher provincial capital of Menongue. It was not possible to determine tration. groups get humanitarian aid to the deportees said in New York the United States and Is- who controlled the surrounding regions. Israel's environment minister predicted "by helicopter, not by land." rael have been engaged in "some very ex- Diplomats estimate at least 10,000 people have been killed in the compromise unanimously approved by Rabin said any charges would still stand tensive consultations" on the deportations in fighting since Oct. 31. the Cabinet Monday night would end Israel's against deportees who return to Israel. recent days in an effort "to put the issue be- Communication with Huambo, Angola's second city in the cen- "collision course" with the Security Council The first 100 will be picked from among hind us." tral highlands, is possible only via military radio. No journalist and halt moves to impose sanctions. those Israel considers lesser offenders. Ra- Israel deported the Palestinians from the or international observer has had access to the region since U.N. The Palestine Liberation Organization bin said they could start coming back in two occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip to Le- cease-fire monitors abandoned their camp there two weeks ago quickly rejected Israel's move, announced in to four days. banon on Dec. 17, accusing them of being after two of them were wounded In cross-fire. a nationally broadcast speech by Prime Min- "We are getting full backing from the ringleaders in radical Muslim groups U.N. monitors have been evacuated from all but five cities. ister Yitzhak Rabin. Americans," said Environment Minister Yo- blamed for the killing of six Israeli soldiers. A U.N. monitor who left a post a week ago said people were Yasser Abed-Rabbo, a PLO executive ssl Sarid. "We are eliminating our collision Israel says it deported 415 men; other killing each other for food and nearly everyone was armed. The committee member, said from Tunisia that it course with the Security Council. There is no groups put the number at 413. monitor asked not to be identified. was an attempt to circumvent the U.N. reso- longer any fear of sanctions by the Security Since then, Israel has allowed the return of This week, the U.N. World Food Program plans to fly relief lution demanding the return of the depor- Council." 14 of the deportees, saying they were mista- supplies to three cities in the war-stricken interior of a country tees, accused by Israel of being part of mili- Rabin had repeatedly vowed Israel would kenly expelled. Five others have been hospi- where two million people are believed at risk of starvation. tant Muslim fundamentalists groups. not back down, and he acknowledged Mon- talized. Shooting suspects arraigned The Associated Press Do Your Part... Pleas of innocent were entered eight counts of aggravated mur- burglary, conspiracy to commit for Marvallous Matthew Keenc, der, six counts of aggravated aggravated murder and receiv- DAYTON - Two suspects in a 19, and Heather Nicole Mathews, robbery, two counts each of kid- ing stolen property. RECYCLE! three-day shooting spree that left 20, during the arraignment in napping and attempt to commit Montgomery County Pros- six people dead and two wounded Montgomery County Common aggravated murder and one ecutor Mathias Heck Jr. has said last December were arraigned Pleas Court. count each of aggravated burg- he will seek the death penalty Tuesday and ordered held with- Keene's plea was entered by lary. against Keene and Mathews, both out bond. his attorney, Michael Monta. Mathews has been indicted on of Dayton. Meagher ordered the Mathews stood mute before two counts of aggravated mur- two held without bond. Judge John Meagher, who en- der, two counts of attempt to HANCE! tered the plea for her. Neither commit aggravated murder, five The charges stem from shoot- suspect showed emotion. counts of aggravated robbery ings and robberies that began JvT~coFw) I Buy one footlong sub B Keene has been indicted on and one count each of aggravated CALL TODAY! \ Dec. 24 and finished two days later when Keene, Mathews and I DON'T K4MT CLUB 21 CLUB 21 CLUB 21 CLUB 21 CLUB 21 CLUB 21 CLUB 21 \ T0B£ STKKIM\ I and get the second one I two Juvenile suspects were ar- rested in the car of one of the vic- ■ (of equal or lesser ■ * CLUB 21 * tims. SOUTH PADRE ISLAND, TX ,J%09 5 anO 7 NIGHTS I value) for just .990 [ 153E.Wooster 352-1395 Monta has filed a motion to DAYTONA BEACH, EL * 68 have Keene's trial moved, saying 5 AND 7 NICHTS PAJUMAOTYB£ACH,H .' 81 The RICH MICHAELS BAND publicity about the case makes it 5 AND 7 NICHTS ■ ^—— ■ unlikely that his client can get a STEAMBOAT, CO *129 fair trial in Montgomery and sur- 1. 5 AND 7 NKHTS Grand Opening - Friday, February 5 rounding counties. He said the MUST AN C ISLAND, TX '152 5 AND 7 NICHTS * 21 and over! news coverage has been exten- HILTON HEAD ISLAND, SC .Iff sive "emotional and inflamma- 5 AND 7 NICHTS CLUB 21 CLUB21 CLUB 21 CLUB21 CLUB 21 CLUB21 CLUB 21 tory." VAIL/BEAVEK CREEK, CO '299 5 AND 7 NICHTS Limit 1 coupon per customer per visit PRICES FOR STAY- Not valid with any other offer NOT PER NIGHT! Woodland Mall Subway ONLY TOIL HKE MFOMATION t'»Bt«VATH»S 1 800 321 5911 exp. 2/28/93 Greenbriar Inc. ! Hurry now! 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I* - ■■*■> om VmJU amh wnlte iampm Only 11999 Rc| S*7 99 N't mUU M* M. OmmW afftr MM MW M» *— *** tfff I ,V« MU M* «■* Mtrr tfjtr ValU amh >m mlam Jfc atfmmrm.nl mti Off* ~IU /..—. u | <)ffwTw*h4frmm*r,H fifftwmdU Immmavj il - 127, mi . t.*uar,r. ms -••■■»•■■■■■ L^ (iimiiiiiiiiiiiii' Sports February 3,1993 The BG Nevus BG puts streak on line Dokes seeks redemption byEHSchuylerJr. Bowe Is a 12 -1 favorite. rie Coetzee in 1983, was ar- by Mirk DeChint The Associated Press Dokes, however, sees it as rested in 1991 on cocaine char- sports writer cord (4-4, 9-7) is less than glo- play facing the basket or with her redemption for having contin- ges at , where he rious, head coach Jaci Clark says back to the basket. Nikki Thomp- ued his career. lives. her team Is wary of tonight's op- kins is a very strong inside NEW YORK - The face tells "I always knew I could fight It was Dokes' third arrest on Tonight's basketball game be- ponents. player." a story of fights in the ring and for the title drug charges and he was given tween the MAC-leading Falcons "There were a lot of teams tied battles with drugs. again," said Dokes, while pre- for second for a while," Clark a suspended sentence and and the Central Michigan Chip- Another interesting highlight Yet, Michael Dokes says, paring to train at the Times placed on five years' probation. pewas should be one of the more said. "I think that Central had to in the game will feature BG's "I'm in the prime of my life." Square Gym. Intriguing games of the season. face a lot of tough teams early in senior forward Andrea Nurd So, while that face tells the Most boxing observers the season." He also was warned by the A great deali mann. truth about a past, it also tells a thought Dokes' career was judge that if he was caught do- is at stake for "We expect them to be tough Nordmann enters tonight's lie. Michael Dokes looks older over after he was knocked cold coming In here knowing that they ing drugs again, he would go to Bowling Green, game with 998 career points. Ob- than his 34 years. by Razor Ruddock in the fourth prison. need a win to stay alive. Not only which enters viously, reaching the 1,000-point By the calendar, Dokes is a round April 4,1990, at the Gar- Dokes returned to the ring in the game with a do they want to get the win for plateau is a dream of every col- young man. He also is an old den. Dokes was on the canvas themselves, but I think they real- 1991 about 20 months after the record of 7-1 in lege basketball player. The team fighter, a faded ex-champion, for more than five minutes and Ruddock fight, and has won ly want to put the 'L' in our col- the MAC and and the league has been buzzing who suddenly is in the cham- was given oxygen. nine straight fights, five by 12-4 overall. umn to bring them closer into the about this game since she scored pionship picture again. Dokes said he has never knockouts, against mediocre To begin race." 24 points in Saturday's win at Saturday night at Madison watched a tape of that fight. opposition. His overall record with, the Fal- The Falcons will be concerned Ohio. Square Garden, Dokes chal- "What good would that do?" is 50-3-2, with 32 knockouts. cons are a per- with Central's talented pair of "We're all excited for her," lenges heavyweight champion he said. Clark Being his own manager since fect 6-0 at forwards, Carla Sterk and Nikki Clark said. "It is a great honor to . While the loss did not end 1991, Dokes negotiated his home this season and have won Thompkins. score 1,000 points in a career and He is considered by many Dokes' career, his drug prob- $750,000 deal to fight for the ti- 24 of its last 26 at home. Overall, Sterk - an All-MAC selection she will be only the 8th player in people in boxing to be the foil lems almost did. de. the team has been victorious in 9 last season - leads the Chippe- history to do so." for the homecoming of the The man who admitted snort- of its last 10 contests. was in scoring, while Thompkins "I just hope that everyone gets 25-year-old champion from ing cocaine two or three days "This story couldn't have Central, which was expected to has a reputation for her play near there early, because I know that Brooklyn, who will be making before losing the WBA title on been any better if I'd written contend for one of the top con- the hoop. it won't take her long to get that his first title defense. a lOth-round knockout by Ger- the script myself," Dokes said. ference spots, has faltered a bit "Carla is a very dangerous basket" this season. While the Chips re- player," Clark said. "She can Tip-off is scheduled for 5:45. Recycle Scholarship Money is Available to Study Abroad Men attempt to rebound TODAY!! for Summer 1993, Fall 1993 & Spring 1994 by Mike Kazimore Bowling Green now stands at and 4.1 assists per game. Bur- sports writer 4-4 in the conference and 7-9 nett, who recently cracked the overall and Is currently residing starting lineup, has scored in alone in fifth place in the MAC. double figures in 4 of his last 5 After losing a heartbreaker to Yet beating Central might games and enters tonight's Ohio University last Saturday, a prove to be a difficult task as the contest with a 10.2 points per game In which the Falcons led Chippewas are coming off of a game average. for most of the way, the men's hard-won 64-62 battle against Head coach Jim Lar ranaga will basketball team will attempt to Akron. This victory upped Cen- also be looking for strong re- rebound against Central Michi- tral's record to 3-5 in conference bounding performances from gan tonight at Anderson Arena at play and 7-9 overall which is good Floyd Miller and Shane Kline- 8 p.m. for a tie for sixth place in the Ruminski. Miller and Kline- A home game against a MAC. Ruminski enter tonight's game sub-.5O0 team may be just what averaging 5.6 and 5.4 boards a the doctor ordered for the ailing The Falcons are led by one of game respectively. Falcons, losers of three of their the league's best backcourts last four games. The Falcons which is comprised of Naismith however, have won 12 of their Hall of Fame candidate Michael last 15 games in the cozy con- Huger and Vada Burnett. LEASING FOR fines of Anderson Arena and own Huger, a senior point guard is SUMMER averaging a team high 15.9 points a 4-2 home record this season. AND FALL 1993 * 1,2,3 Bedroom riquariums Apartments * Efficiencies lover 140 Tanks Of Fish!! * Townhouses NoTSaiiable A I*****-".***!* A 50 gallon aquarium $39.99 353-5800 Salt Water Fish A 10 gallon aquarium $6.99 A Discount prices on all accessories PERRYSBURG AQUARIUM 420 Louisiana Ave. (419)-874-6504 Management Inc.

DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARDS The Distinguished Service Award Committee seeks self nominations and faculty/administrative staff nominations of seniors and graduate students who have given distinguished service to Bowling Green State University.

To be eligible to receive consideration for a Distinguished Service Award, a senior or graduate student must have demonstrated outstanding service contributions to BGSU through one or more areas of University service (college and/or department activities, student government, student activities, Greek Life, athletics, etc.)

Seniors and graduate students who will graduate in the 1992-93 academic year (Winter Commencement 1992 and Spring and Summer Commencements 1993) who would like to be considered for a Distinguished Service Award and those faculty/administrative staff who would like to submit nominations, may obtain an application form at 305 Student Services Building or by calling 372-2147. THE ABSOLUTE DEADLINE FOB ALL NOMINATIONS IS 5 P.M., FBIDAY, MARCH 5,1993. 801 fit 803 FIFTH NEWLPVE Large two bedrooom apartments Rutt.ils Furnished and unfurnished 328 S. MAIN Laundry facility in building OUR ONLY Free heat, water, and sewer OFFICE 9 and 12 month leases available 352-5620 The BG Nevus February 3,1993 Holzinger shines at BG by Run Eckard team, all-league in his junior and added eight assists for 22 sports writer campaign. He improved upon points. that in his senior year when he "Overall, I was pleased with was a unanimous first team, all- last year, although It could've For the Bowling Green hockey league selection with remarkable been better," he concluded. "It team, the past two seasons have totals of 67 goals and 66 assists took awhile to get adjusted, but been Oiled with disappointment. for 136 overall points. as the season went on, I got more One player who has been a con- What ensued was his biggest comfortable with things." stant bright spot, however, has and toughest endeavor yet. In the One thing some people ques- been sophomore center Brian summer of 1991, just months be- tion about Holzinger is his Holzinger. fore entering college, Holzinger somewhat slight stature. But A resident of Parma, Holzinger went to the Olympic Trials where those same people said the same leads the Falcons and is second in he would compete against soon- thing about another #19 for Bowl- overall scoring in the CCHA with 23 goals and 19 assists for 42 total points. Among his tallies in- clude seven power play goals and two game-winning goals. Growing up in northeast Ohio, TP PN/MN Holzinger began playing hockey 22 18/36 at a very early age. His first true 42 15/30 taste of success occurred during his freshman and sophomore ing Green, Nelson Emerson, who years of high school at Parma is now silencing all critics as he Franciscan Padua, where his Is playing outstanding hockey for team won consecutive state to-be NHL players Uke Scott La- the St. Louis Blues of the NHL. championships. Chance and Joe Juneau. "Players like myself and Nel- "It was very exciting to win Although he wasnt selected son make up for our size with our state two years in a row," he said. for the team, he was very pleased ability to skate," explained the "I probably played the best with the experience. "It was very 5*11", 185-pounder. "It was also hockey I could during that time good for me because I wanted to the kind of ability the Buffalo and we certainly accomplished a play against some of the best Sabres saw when they selected lot, but I knew it was time to players in the country," he said. him in the sixth round of the 1991 move on." "Also, it was right before I was draft (124th overall)." Next for Holzinger was a one- going to BG so it helped prepare And it is that ability that way trip to where, for the me for the college game where Zinger, as well as the rest of the remainder of his high school ca- the players are much more phys- Falcon leers, must display to im- reer, he lived in an unfamiliar ical." prove on a 13-17 overall record family's home and was a member (8-14 In the CCHA). "This year, of the North American Junior After a slow start, "Zinger" as we have a lot of youth and we've Hockey League's (NAJHL) De- he is probably better known by, made some mistakes," he said. troit Junior Red Wings. came on to have a productive The BG Ntwi,Ttm Norm«n As for his future beyond BG: He made an immediate impact rookie season with the Falcons. "My main goal is to make the BG center Brian Holzinger attempts to muscle tbe faceoff away from Illinois-Chicago center Chris as he was chosen to the second In 30 games, he scored 14 goals 1994 Olympic team," he stated. Mac Donald. Schott faces possible league ban Do Your by Ronald Blum "The report is in error," coun- A suspension would be the f i rst ware of Wednesday's meeting Schott, said it would take a 60 The Associated Press cil chairman Bud Selig said. "No imposed on an owner since 1989, and would not attend. percent vote of the partnership decision has been reached at this when George Steinbrenner of the Schott's lawyer, Robert Ben- to elect a new managing general time." New York Yankees agreed to an nett, has threatened to fight any partner. Kroch said he would Part... NEW YORK - When the execu- Officials and lawyers familiar indefinite ban following his penalty in court despite the want George Strike, a limited tive council meets Wednesday in with the council's deliberations $40,000 payment to and associa- Major League Agreement's ban partner who Is chairman of Chicago, it Is expected to sus- said it appeared one or more tion with a gambler. Steinbren- on lawsuits against the council by American Laundry Machinery pend Cincinnati Reds owner owners on the council decided ner Is to be reinstated on March owners. Inc., to run the Reds if Schott is Marge Schott and start baseball's Schott should be suspended for 1. The council, acting in the ab- suspended. newest court fight. one year and spoke on the as- "I haven't heard anything sence of a commissioner, may "I know him better than any of Baseball officials denied re- sumption the full group will ap- about this. I don't know anything impose a suspension or a fine of the others, and I consider him to ports in Monday's editions of the prove that. Officials have said about this," Schott said Monday, up to $250,000 for conduct "not in be a very capable business per- Dayton (Ohio) Daily News and for the past few weeks that they disputing the council's right to the best interests of baseball." son," said Kroch, chairman of Los Angeles Times that the coun- expected a one-year penalty plus penalize her. Baseball officials expect a suit to Kroch's & Brentano's Inc., book- cil has already imposed a one- a fine. "These people have no right.... be filed on a number of grounds, sellers based In Chicago. year ban on Schott, who has been Selig, the Milwaukee Brewers They know nothing. It's nothing. possibly including alleged antit- accused of making racial and president, said the group hadn't It was started by one cheap em- rust violations. The allegations against Schott ethnic slurs. But the penalty is reached a decision. ployee. After 25 years in the Schott, personally or through became public last year in a law- expected to be voted on Wednes- "I don't even know where some business and helping lots of peo- her businesses, controls 6 of the suit filed by former Reds control- day. of them are on this," he said. ple ..." Schott said before hang- Reds' 15 ownership snares and is ler Tim Sabo, who claimed Schott ing up the telephone. the team's managing general fired him because he opposed her She told The Cincinnati En- partner. Carl Kroch, a limited allegedly discriminatory hiring quirer on Monday she was una- partner who previously has sued practices.

Village Green locally 0wn,d I OpttafiBy USthwrkoll' LUBE/OIL/! ■^BRAKES' II OW OPENJI <«* FILTER SPECIAL ^t If lice J-^lace to

JLambda Chi -Stlph proudly presents the 1993 High Zeta President Brian Kimmel Vice President Mike Terranova Secretary Vic DiAngelo Treasurer Adam Ryan Risk Manager Aaron Holtz Fraternity Educator Bill Auld Rush Chairman Brian Folcy Ritualist Shane Watkins Scholastic Chairman Kevin Hickey Social Chairman Jeff Merrill Alumni Chairman Eric Tulenson Alumni Advisor JeffHaren House Manager George Jacobs IFC Representatives Mike Maggiotto EricZeman Sports Chairman Brian Farmer Historian JeffMeiring Thanks for the great job 1992 High Zeta! February 3,1993 The BG News page 9 NBC has Super night NHL strives to get more by John Nelson "While the game didn't stay land in '86, and it was watched The Associated Press as close as we would have by an estimated 127 million television exposure time liked, the record-breaking people. viewership was beyond our ex- Of the all-time top 10 most- by Ken Rappoport with showing games on televi- wants to talk soon with union NEW YORK - The Dallas pectations," Ebersol said. "A watched shows, only one is not The Associated Press sion, and one of the reasons that head Bob Goodenow. Cowboys, Michael Jackson and significant factor in the ratings a Super Bowl. That's the final networks have generally stayed "We have already had dialogue NBC teamed up to make the success was that Michael Jack- episode of M-ASH on Feb. 28, away from hockey. and it looks like we'll have a good 1993 Super Bowl the most- son's performance held the au- 1983, seen by an estimated NEW YORK - Television has relationship," Bettman said. "I watched show in television his- dience at halftime." 121.6 million people, now been an enigma for the NHL "There is new technology also have to do a CBA with offi- tory, and gave NBC its first It also helped that while Dal- fourth all-time. through the years, in some ways available to computer-enhance cials. If I can get that done in weekly ratings victory in more las wound up winning 52-17, The Super Bowl gave NBC an its worst enemy. Now, commis- the puck so that it looks eight months, I'll have a pretty than six months. the Cowboys' halftime lead of average rating of 15.1 for the sioner Gary Bettman thinks it different" on TV, Bettman said. good eight months." NBC said Tuesday that an es- 28-10 was not yet a total run- week and its first weekly Niel- can be the league's best friend. As for one suggestion to Bettman, who was one of those timated 133.4 million people away. sen victory since Aug. 3, dur- That's basically what Bettman change the color of the black instrumental in the NBA salary watched the game Sunday, Last year's Super Bowl on ing its telecast of the Barce- told reporters at a news confer- puck to a vivid color, Bettman cap system, said he was unde- about 6.4 million more than CBS did a 40.3 rating and 61 lona Olympics. ABC was sec- ence Monday that ushered in his said: "The thought had never cided whether he would ask for a watched the 1986 Super Bowl, share. The all-time ratings re- ond with 12.4, and CBS trailed first official day in office. crossed my mind. I think we can salary cap in the NHL. It is the previous record-holder cord for a Super Bowl was 49.1 the big three at 11.6. One of his first goals, he said, do (other) things on TV that thought he will have more inde- which also was on NBC by CBS for the 1982 San Fran- Average advertising rates was "more TV exposure. We makes the puck easier to follow." pendence than his predecessors, The estimate was based on cisco-Cincinnati game, but for the Super Bowl were esti- need to be on top of everything so who had the title of president. figures supplied by the A.C. there were only about 81.5 mil- mated at $850,000-$900,000 per that the game looks better on TV. Bettman, the NBA's former John Ziegler was widely regard- Nielsen Co., and researched lion TV households in America 30-second unit. The cost of We need to improve the look on general counsel, admitted that ed as a management front man jointly by NBC and Nielsen. then. units for next year's Super television." hockey has a negative image for during his 15 years in office. The Super Bowl drew an A.C. Each ratings point now rep- Bowl, which has yet to be a- Bettman said that new technol- many fans across North Amer- Gil Stein, who took over from Nielsen national rating of 45.1 resents 1 percent of 93.1 mil- warded to a network, will be ogies may help to sell the game to ica, and said he wanted to "ex- Ziegler last summer, will remain and a 66 share, the highest lion TV homes, meaning that based on this year's ratings, as fringe fans. pand the fan base and make as president through June and marks since CBS did a 45.8 and about 42 million U.S. homes well as the marketplace. "Hard-core fans don't have a hockey more affordable. My goal may stay with the NHL after 66 for the New York Giants- had their TV's tuned to the "It was a great example of problem following the game on is to get as many new fans" as that. Broncos Super Bowl in Super Bowl, another all-time teamwork between the NFL, TV," Bettman said. "We have to possible. "I'm very comfortable that I'll 1987. record, NBC said. The share Michael Jackson and NBC, and explore all sorts of possibilities His experience in negotiations have whatever power I need to do NBC Sports president Dick represents the percentage of we can all be happy with the to improve the look on televi- was one of the reasons he was my job right," Bettman said. Ebersol attributed the ratings TV's in actual use at the time. results," Ebersol said. sion" for casual fans. hired. In his first year, he will Expansion was among other success, in part, to Jackson's The old record-holder for The first full half hour of the Among other things, Bettman have to reach contract deals with topics discussed by Bettman. halftime show, which gave total viewership also was a game, from 6:30-7 p.m. EST, suggested more sophisicated use the players and on-ice officials. Asked if the NHL would eventu- NBC a 45.5 rating during the blowout, the Chicago Bears' was rated at 43.5. The next half of cameras to help fans follow The collective bargaining ally expand to Europe, Bettman half hour from 8-8:30 p.m. EST. 46-10 victory over New Eng- hour was 45.0. the puck on television. That has agreement with the players ex- said it was a possibility, but not been one of the main problems pires Sept. 15, and Bettman in the near future. Classifieds The BG News

AIAS WBGU-FM88 1 LAST LECTURE GREEKS 8 CLUBS AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTURE will be training lor new D.J.S. Class starts •OR. NEIL BROWNE- LOST & FOUND CAMPUS EVENTS STUDENTS Thursday. Feb. 4rh in 105 Somh Hall ai Come hear Dr. Browne speak under the pre- 81,000 AN HOURI NEXT MEETING WILL BE WEDNESDAY. 9.'00pjn. tense that this Is the 'last Lecture" of his lifel FEB. 3 AT 9PM., ROOM 127 TECHNOLOGY 114 BA Bonding 8:00p.m. Each member of your frat. CJO-CXM^IO-CJO-CJO Wednoodoy, February 3,1983 Eye glasses lost Saturday evening between BLDG. WE WIL BE VOTING FOR '»3-'»4 downtown and campus - routs was Coun St. soromy. team. dub. etc. pilches I Money 10 Study f In just one hour and your group OFFICERS. Criminal Justice Organization O.S.E.A. MEETING Reward Call anytime 372-6162 In Europe Thurs..Feb.4.1993 can raise 81.000 n just a law ApplicaDont now available An Phi Eta Sigma rr«mbere--appecaDor« lor Meeting Toniflhtl 900 307 HAN FOUND days! Plus a chance to earn National Undergraduate Scholarships we Speaker from: Erie County Drug Task Force 8 00pm Black cat on Fifth Street 0*1372-8180 Community Suile, Student Union tl.OOOforyoureelti or drop by between available outside Dr. Navm's office (310 BA). All Majors Vrstcornel Call 354-0041 No cost NoOWigaton 3 30and530 They are due at his office by Feb. 15. CJOCJO-CJO-CJC-CJO 1-B00-932-0828, in 88. The College of Educ. and Alied Professions. FOUND: Girl's gold 8 diamond nng lound in •I BAA 4000 on Annul EAG needs T-ahirt designs br Earth TheDepLofEDAS,andOSEA proudrypre- Fab. 10 University parking Pi Call 352-4824 lo claim Day Designs are due Feb. 9 For into contact CKI-CKF-CKI-CKI-CKI sent Dr Carol Shakeshaft. Al our meeting she Tom: 372-5481. will be discussing "Gender al Risk." Dr. CIRCLE KER'S Shakeshaft has written over 60 articles on a 8 SCHOLARSHIPS 8 "ErWIRONMENTAL ACTION GROUP" SEHVICES OFFERED Masting Tonight variety ol gender issues, and has won nu- InvisM you lo a debate over merous awards for her outa»nding research - Alumni Chapter Scholarships - IMonev » Study I "Low-Level Redtoedlve Waete In Ohio" Ohio Suile-3rd Floor Union In Europe 900p.m. and writing in this Held. Everyone is welcome to Check your on-campus mailbox tor conducted by representatives of Pregnant? Need support' applications or stop by the Alumni Center. Appfccaoont now available aitendll We can help. FREE and confidential services. tJonl Waste Ohio' 5 The MioWesi Compact' Come prepared lor FUN! Application diasens is Feb 26 Call 372-8180 Tuesday, Fob. 4 7-830p.ni. OPERATION MO RE. Pregnancy ants, counseling and support or drop By between All.r. welcome! Scholarehipe swarded from 27 Alumni 118BABu»drng Minorities On the Road to Employment groups BG Pregnancy Center 354-4673 groups across the countryl 3:30 and 5:30 Wed., Feb. 3.1993 at BAA 4000 on RAGGAEonWed.Feb 3 CKI-CKI-CKI--CKI--CKI 6 30 8 30pm Lentiart Grand Ballroom Feb. 10 Wltl tie ARK BAND Open & all majors Freshman through Gradu- PERSONALS Gonna Make You SWEAT.!! At Easy Street (19 and over) College of Education A Allied ProteeeJone ate Students Supervised Workout Exercise And Training SCHOLARSHIPS Full lime positions. Co-ops. and sitemships Come workout (swinvrun) al the Student Roc Applications tor 1993-94 Scholarships are now available Center This supervised workout wiH help you - BO 24 NEWS-IO 24 NEWS " Students lor Democratic Leederehlp Don! miss outll get in shape for Spring Breekand the pi os ems; available o students in the Collage of Educa- BOWING GREEN'S TELEVISION tion and Alied Profeaalona. Forms may be SRC/intramural Biathlon. Workout at 5 om NCWS SOURCE I John Kohletrand Prairie Margins, the undergraduate magazine, THE BEST SPRING BREAK DEAL IN picked up in Vat Dean's Office, 444 Education B.O.I Sunday-Thursday begnmng Monday, Febru- Monday Fridays 30 PM former editor of The BO Hew Is lootang tor people interested In FICTION, ary Brfi For r-ipre mtormat.on call ? 74B2 who broke the story on redietrkctlng Bldg Completed applications must be returned Go to Panama City Beach FL Repeats at 1030 P.M. & 7 45AM by Monday, March 1 POETRY. ART. DESIGN. EDITING, or PRO- on Thursday. February 4.1983 MOTIONS lo work on staff. A full 7 nights, all rooms oceanfront Wood Cable Channel 24 8:30 p m 300 Mosefoy Hall February 8-7 Great experience for resume. Only $109. transportation available $90 SIGMA KAPPA Check It Oull Junior Achievement Trade Fair General meeting at 8 p.m on Wed.. Feb. 3. at Congratulations - BO 24 NEWS-IO 24 NEWS " Sou thwyck. Mall BA 100. All majors welcome Call Luke or Scon at 363-9313 AUDREY PRINTISS THE wSSSSSSS is 5553 on being eleclad THE BLOODMOBILE IS COMINOI 48 companies presenting Questions, call Alina, 352-3741 or Mslissa. en errey ol products end prices 372-4932. SPECIAL FEB. 8-12 AT THE N-aL COMMONS Check It Outl EVENTS —•|PCCLUB•~ 10:30 AM-4:30 PM YOUNO EXECUTIVE CLUB —Awesome Spnng Breaks I Bahamas Cruise Chairperson lnlerpersonelCorrlmur«c•llonsClubMtg FOR A PfttOWTY APPOINTMENT INFO NIGHT 7 30 pm. 117BA Includes Meals 8279. Panama City Room with Wed.,2/3.730 pm. 105 South CALLM2-4S7S Golden Key Members All majors welcome! Kitchen |119. Key Weal 8249. Deytone (Kitch- Informal Officer Interviews" Come see what we're al aboutl ens) 8149. Caneun 8459. Jamaica 84791 -iO 24 NEWS - BO 34 NIWS- l 8O0<78-6386 continued on p. 10 the perfect surprise for that Tues. Fat). attiatBp.nl. YEC" CHICAGO *YEC Inierested in race reiaiJone 104BA here in Bowling Green? special friend or speoel someone! or HS A ROOM lor Va lent! n.'» Day Hey Circle Ker'sI some hetplul hints on Roses will be presold Fes). 1-5, 9:10-8:30 in how to prepare your taxes' t» Union Foyer and delivered the Friday be- Are you ihinktng of running for an office nent RESERVE 0 F T I C E B S T R A I N1WC CORPS Welch fcxe Valentines Day. year? BG 24 NEWS Water Ski Teem Meeting 5:30p.m.. 1030p.m. 8 7:45 a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 3 • 8:00p.m. Nominations Tonkjhtl Wood Cable 24 102BA 9:00p.m. -BO 24 NEWS - BO 24 NEWS- Ohio Suite

BLACK ANTHOLOGY Portrait of a Peopte

GET MONEY FROM YOUR UNCLE INSTEAD. Your Uncle Sam. Every year Army fees. They even pay a flat rale for text- ROTC awards scholarships to hundreds of books and supplies You can also receive talented students. If you qualify. an allowance of up to $1000 each these merit-based scholarships can school year the scholarship is in help you pay tuition and educational effect Find out today if you qualify. Saturday, February 6 1993 8:00pm (doors open @ 7:30pm) ARMY ROTC Kobacker Hall (Moore Musical Arts Center) THE SMARTEST COLLEGE Admission: $3.00 COCRSEYOC CAN TAKE. For more Information Contact Captain Sponsored by: OMA, BSU, Iffi®, ECAP, AAGSA, GSS, USG, BBCAy Gospel Choir Scot Ferguson at: 372-2476

. . . ■■ :V :;■■.'.-■ ■ .■■•■-..■.■:,-■..'■...:.■ The BG News February 3,1983

continued from p. 9 Faehlon Merchandlelng Association Looking tor a student or student organization Save BIG on Spnng Break -SOI "THE LIVING END" ENJOY THIS 'IRRE- JamaicarCancun from $4 49- F tonda from $139 SPONSIBLE FILM" FROM DIRECTOR 'Sigma Kappa' Monthly Meeting that would like lo earn $100 to $1000 promot- FOR SALE Congratulation* lo Beth Carter. Sitter of »ie Wed , Februarys, 1803.8 00 p m ing a spring break package to Deytona Beach, Organize group travel F REE I GREGG ARAKI. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14 AT tPM IN THE GISH FILM THEATER. Week Way logol McFall Assembly Room FL Cal Mon-Wed. 5-Bpm. (904) 423-480B. Call SUN SPLASH TOURS 1-80O-428-7710 Everyone Welcome I SPONSORED BY UAO'S CAMPUS FILMS AM A welcomes you 10 HAPPY HOURS Nose ia not toes COMMITTEE 1-way Comalr tlckel.Translerable Toledo to CHEAPE R THEN CHEAP PITCHERS and toes is not nose' SEE IT AND UNDERSTAND ALL Florida Cities Expires 3729/93. $150 or SHOTS $.25 GREAT WINTER SPECIALS AT CAMPUS Thanks tor the lesson bast. For more info, call 353-8107. POLLYEYES and tor everything else Whan: Thursday, Feoruery 4 SEE "GHOST' AOAIN...THIS WEEKEND AT WANTED 1990 FORD TEMPO Pwr looks, air, auto, mint White pizza - pan crust with garlic butter in- 111 buy you a popsicle Where: Club SOP 7:10PM AND 9:45PM IN 210 MSC. JUST condition, vary wall maintained. $8,000 retail, Tlma: 6-ftp m. stead of pizza sauss, 7" meatball sub, choice It's on ma... $1.50! SPONSORED BY UAO'S CAMPUS of seafood salad or chicken salad ft soup or asking $5,500 OBO. Call 372-4147 or Cow 13.00 FILMS COMMITTEE. 1 male roommate for Spnng semester. Colum- large soup with garlic bread. An at a great 354 2137. Over the Hump with bia Court Apts. Sl75/month . all utilities. Fur- pricell Sigma Kappa' B.G. Rugby Cancun. $429,Daytona. $149. Panama City. Cathy ft Chnsaie Bel Sea. 9 30 -12.30 nishod. Cal Kevin or Dan 353-1154 ASAP ATTENTION GREEKSIII Campus Pollyeyes' 440 E. Court Good luck to Melissa McCuilough and Ed $119. Spring Break tripe going last Call Joa tor Get y^ur lips warmed up tor Thus.. Feb. 4 Live at Campus Pollyeyae 440 E. Court Russ-congratulariona on your engagement! Female subleaaer needed. Own room In 2 reav. 353-2228. ATTENTION GREEKSIII SIGMA KAPPA bdrm. apt. Avail, now. Call Johanna at 352-4185. CHE API FWU.S. SEIZED HURRY, HURRY, HUHflYI SIGMA KAPPA 89 MERCEDES $200 Time Is running out i SigKapahaveeplritl Housemate wanted. Non-smoker. Own room. PR 88 VW. $50 Applications tor FaH SIGMA KAPPA tl 50 phis utilities Lance 655-3084 ATTENTION SPRING SREAKERSIII PARTY PERSHING RIFLES 87 MERCEDES $100 NATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE SIGMA KAPPA LIKE OOOSIII Panama City $139. Kay Wait WED. FEB. 3 Male student needed 10 fill apartment. 65 MUSTANG $50 $269 Quality accommodations, FREE DRINK are DUE FEBRUARY ISthl Choose from thousands starting $50 7 15 Rm 253 Memorial Hall SPAGHETTI SPECIAL-EVERY WEDNESDAY Available now. Own bedroom. PARTIESI Call Joa Endless Summar T here's still time for you to Everyone welcome I 352-7365 or 353 0325 FREE Informason 24 Hour Hotline. saa another pan of the U.S.I Only $1.25 for spaghetti and slice of garlic 1-800-234-7007 Find out what its all about' 801-379 2929 Copyright fOH029410 Call 2-2451 for more Into. bread when you present this ad. INSIDE ONLY PERSHING RIFLES Chrtsiia and Cathy Balfora. THEY ROCK 5-9 Male subleaaer needed. PR Campus Pollyeyes 440 £ Court Own room. LOW RENT, elec. 4 phone Interested In Frineea/Rscreatlon?! Call Jim at 841-5396 Graphic calculator. Casio FX-70O0G Owner Dana Gamma Sigma Chi Dana Gamma Join the Student Rec Canter Programming PROCRASTINATORS: SPEND A NIGHT OP WHOOPEE WITH manuals A cover induced. Never used. $85. Thanks to rheSlgma CM'a who gave kissing Board. The next meeting ta Thursday, Febru- We love you here at ary 4th, 4:00 pm at the Student Rec Center UAO'S CAMPUS FILMS COMMITTEE. (BE- Sun lamp. Spero Tanmasier. floor model, new carnations to our wonderful new initiates. Mortar Boardl For more information cal 2-7482. LIEVE us. rr-s MORE EXCITING THAN IT bulb, barely used $75.672-2115. Love, THE SISTERS OF DELTA GAMMA But, we're beginning to worry HELP WANTED SOUNDS.) THIS WEEKEND ENJOY THE Loft for sale $50 Introducing Italan Style Pizza Apply today: 42S Student Services ROMANITC CLASSIC "OHOST" WITH at DiBenedetto'e. 12" $4.25, add $1.00 lor Deadline: Feb. 5.5 pm. Well built A sturdy 0onlSVVEAT.il- PATRICK SWAYZE, DEMI MOORE AND additional Hems 352-4663. Juniors: Please Hurry! Call 354-5439 after 7:30pm. You ami have 7 weeks lo get In shape for WHOOPI OOLDBER (AT 7:30PM AND $200 -$500 WEEKLY. Spnng Break. Coma give the new exercise and Kappa Delta • :45PM) THEN STKK AROUND FOR THE Assemble products at home. Easy! No selling. training program tor the Bi-Athlon a took Fab. Congratulations to sister Jennifer Wallace on PSYCHIC FAIRE ft ETHNIC MARKET SEXY "EMMANUELLE «" AT MIDNIGHT. You're paid direct. Fully Guaranteed. 8 - Informational meeting at SRC at 5 pm. For being selected as a member of Order of PLACE ADMISSION IS $1.90 FOR EACH. IN 210 FREEInlormation-24 Hour Hotline. FOR RENT more information call 372-7482. Omega African, Guatemalan, Indian, Dead Head, and MSC. 801 379-2900. Copyright SOH029450. Metaphysical good. Tarot, Palmistry, re- Kappa Delta SPRING BREAK TRIP 250 COUNSELORS and Instructors neededl lationship readings and more. Fab. 14 ai Hoi- Panama City Trip for two Private, coed summer camp in PoconoMtns.. 1 bedroom house and 1 bedroom apartment The sisters of Kappa Delta congratulate Me lay Lodge, Weal Wooeter 118. Must see to ndith McCnecken on her pearling lo Brian fee (UAO) Trans, ft Hotel $250 NE Pennsylvania. Lohikan, Bo< 234BG. 128 S. Summit for Summer 1993 and 93-94 belevsl kamp. Call Mtohalle at 372-5844 Ken (worth. NJ 07033 (SOS) 276-0998 school year. 1-267-3341 Kappa Delta RELATIONSHIP GROUPIII THE CAMPUS ESCORT SERVCE 12 month leases starting May 15.1993 Did you grow up In an alcoholic substance is accepting applications for volunteers. 300 SUMMER CAMP POSTTIONSavailable in 420 S. College ■ 3 Br. House $585 • utii abusing home? Are you experiencing prob- LAMBDA CHI LAMBDA CHI LAMBDA CHI Interested?? NY. PA. MASS S MAINE. Need skills In: Ten- 525 Marwile - 3 Br House $550 « uN. lems in a current relationship due to someone MA2ECRA2E Simply fill out an application at 104 Commons nis, WSl/Swimming. Water skiing. Sailing. 530 Manville -3 Br. House$400 . util. else's alcohol or other drug use. If this sounds on Sunday-Thursday from 600 pm - 1:00 am Windsurfing, Gymnastics. Equestrian. Base 605 Film Apt A 4 Br $600. uDI February 7*1 like you, a support group is now forming lo en- THIS SUNDAY or Friday 8:00 - 10'00 pm For more irrforma- bal. Basketball, Soccer, Hockey, Lacrosse, 609 Fifth St. - 2 Br. House $460 . util. hance communication in relationships around twn callus al 372-8380. Canoeing. Fencing. Riflery. Archery, Rockery, 1204 E. Wooslar - 2 Br. Duplex $450 • UK. LEARN ASOUT AIDS these issues. Please call Sheila or Ellen at Woodahop. Ceramics. Fitness. Dance. Piano, 372-2130 for information Deadline 2/5/93 The LeaMan and Gay Information Una is 1204 1/2 E.Wooster TALK ABOUT AIDS Guitar. Ropes/Pioneenng. Nurses. Food Ser- 2 Br Duplex $480 . util LISTEN ABOUT AIDS now open 7-i0p.m. Mon.. Wad., and Fri. Oper- vice. Upper Classmen Preferred. Arlene: 262 1/2 Troup St. -2 Br. Duplex $380 . util GIVE TO AIDS CHARITY ators can help with referrals to Lesbian and Resume Service 1-800-443-6428. Stove Smith-352-8917 Witch lor UAO'eevente Gay services as well as give information about the Lesbian and Gay community. Inlormatton to support Divide Houee, Special Student Package concerning the LeaMan and Gay Alliance can ALASKA NEEDS 650 Scolt Hamilton an AIDS Hoaplca In Toledo si depth interview today, typeset also be obtained 352-8242 (UP A) SEASONAL WORKERS Feb. 14-19,1M3 resume with computer disk tomorrow Modem furnished. 2 bdrm. apt. tor 4 people Summer job directory lists Theta Alpha Phi $24.95 Theta Chi * Gamma Phi Beta max. 2 blocks from campus. Laundry tecs. 300. contacts $ tells vita) info A/C. Water and sewer indud. No pets. 2 Satisfaction Guaranteed The Broilers of Theta Chi would like to con- LEARN ABOUT THE QUILT. COME SEE about jobs you want. Ad now I reserved parking places. 9 mo. lease, $650 per presents 372-1848 gratulate Yaelr Sftabkhan on his recent lava- THE DOCUMENTARY "COMMON Send $10 CliMO S address to: mo.. 12 mo. lease $595 per month. Available liering to Gamma Phi Beta Jen Ayrea. Good THREADS: STORIES FROM THE QUILT," BA. Gibson Group PO Bos 72598 Mey93 287-3233 or 287-4255 after 6pm. LuckKidsl • SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14 AT 7:10PM IN THE RISING JUNIORS Fairbanks. Ak 99707 GISH FILM THEATER. DONATIONS BENE- Is the Bursar knipping at Theta Chi' Gamma Phi Beta FIT DAVIO'S HOUSE IN TOLEDO. SPON- your checkbook agai n 7 APARTMENTS ASSEMBLERS: Excellent income to assemb* 601 THIRD SORED BY UAO'S CAMPUS FILMS COM- If so, apply tor the Theta Chi ■ Alpha Chi Omega MITTEE. products at home. Into 1 504 646-1700 DEPT Grads 12 month lease Ulysses Second Annual The Brotiers of Theta Chi would like to con- OH-6255 704 FIFTH Mortar Board Scholarship gratulate Steve WHllameon on his recent lava- Live music every Wednesday and Saturday, 9mo., 12 mo.. & summer leases 9:30 -12:30 at Campus Pollyeyes. and bile back I llering to Alpha Chi Omega Jen Oagel. Way to Attention Business students and entrepreneur Applications available at Go. Splinter I student works painting is currently hiring self- 710 SEVENTH In 12 month leases 425 Student Services Thau Chi • Alpha Chi Omega motivated students to fill summer mngmt. posi Dons. Work m home town this summer while 352-3445 earning $6,000-0,000 and gaining business Traction CINEMARK THEATRES SAE DO SAE DO SAE DO SAE DO Tired of the snow? knowledge. Contact Paul Evans for more info. The slaters ofDaRa Gamma would like to thank Spend next semester somewhere warm- (814)538-7685. Catty Rentals 352-7365 CINEMA m the brothers of Sigma Alpha EpaHon tor al ol or simply somewhere different! the hard work and preparation you put into Don't miss tie boatl Babysitter needed Afternoons in Perrysburg. Apis. 2.3.4 students 1234 N. Main St. making the High Society great. Thanksl NATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE Reliable transportation necessary. References Houses 6.7.8.9 students DO SAE DO SAE DG SAE DO INFORMATION SESSION required. Cal 537-0990. 6 bdrm. apts - 6 students All Shows $3.00 Thurs.Feb 4th. 1993 Rental office located 316 E. Merry S3 BE ON T.V. many needed tor commercials. 2:30 pm All near campus. after 6 p.m. with Sandy Bktvins ft Tnoia Rahe are working al Now hiring al ages For casting into. Call (615) Taft Room, 3rd Floor, BGSU Union HAIRWAYS. Please call us for appts. 779-7111 Ext T-883 Student ID Call 2-2451 to reserve a seatl 352-2107. GEORGETOWN MANOR APTS. LAST INFORMATION SESSION UNTIL FALL' BE ON T.V. many needed tor commeroals. Monday thru Friday: shows 800 THIRD ST. Now hiring all ages For casting info, cal (615) NOW RENTING FOR 1993-94. 2-BR A 1BR start al approximately 4 p.m. 7797111 Ext T-S83. TONIOHTI 0ONT BE LATE! UNITS. WELL-MAWTAWED. FULLY FURNI- Saturday ft Sunday: Full Schedule Toledo f>. Neil Browne's ChiropracticMedical Assistant. Send resume SHED. SCHOOL YEAR AND 12 MO. Late Shows Fri. ft Sat. ONLY LAST LECTURE to P O. Box 23190, Toledo, OH 43623. LEASES. REASONABLE RATES. ALL UTILI- ALAODIN - O 8:00p.m. 114 BA Building TIES INCLUDED. ACT EARLY. PHONE Medical CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING Earn VMM ol lUtai waami 1 YOU WONT WANT TO MISS THtSI 352-4988 IT I Sun II1S.SIISSI1S.TIIS.SISS. $2.000*/montri * world travel (Hawaii. Mex- Services, Inc. Sponsored by Alpha Lambda Delta Houses for Rent Win as 111 T ii. t 10 ico, die Caribbean, etc ) Holiday. Summer and Reproductive Health Care Career employment available No experience 12 mo. leases - May or Aug. by Albert Innaurato Valentine Balloon Sale necessary. For employment program cal Tenant pays utilities -1 mo. dep for Women Feb. 3 Wed „ Education Bid. 9-230 1 -200-634-0488 exL C5544. 730 Elm. 2 bdrm.. $360/Msy. Feb. 4.5 Thurs-Fn. Math Science g-230 734 Elm , 4 bdrm., 2 bath, $700/Aug. CRUISESHIP/RESORTS/ALASK A K>bsl February 10-13 at 8pm Abortion to 17 Weeks Can Put on Bursar 217S CoHege,3bdrm.,$550/Aug. Pick up or Delivery $1200-$5000 MOI Summerl Career! 233 W. Merry, 4 bdrm., with loft. $660/Aug. Guide. Cassette. Newsservice! February 14 at 2pm 24 HR. PHONE SERVICE Valentine Balloon Sale 128 Manville, 5 bdrm, 2 bath. $750/Aug. (916)922 2221 Ext 2 Call after 5pm ONLY 352-2330. • Free Pregnancy Tests Want a great body by Spnng Break? You have Customer Sales/Service $8 25 to start to S.W.E AT. tor It. Informational meeting Feb. Houses or apts. for rent '93-'»4. 1 or 2 blocks Joe E. Brown Theatre Special Student Rate: 8.5p.m. at SRC for Bi-Atfilon training program. Work FT or PT 10-40 hrsAvk Rex. schedule from campus A dose to down town. With park- For more into, call 372-7482. around dasaas. Start at envy level w/ career ing. 354-1790. BGSU Ml Services Strictly Confidential advancement available. No door to door or • YOUNG EXECUTIVE CLUB telemarketing. No exp. needed. College schol- 5164 Monroe St., INFO htOHT 730pm. 117 BA arships awarded Interview al mam office and Houses, 1 A 2 bdrm. apts. Reservations Toledo, Ohio work locally Application into -419-321 -5365 9 month, year end summer leases. All majors welcome I 352-7454 Earn $10 per hour in your spare time working Come eee what we're all about' 1-800-367-2036 r» on campus. Contact Paul Evans (614) m - 372-2719 YEC" CHICAGO YEC 538-7965 Imagine you and 5 friends in 1 house. 1 1/2 885-5700 ^ bdrm.. kitchen, bath. LR up. 2 bdrm.. bath, EARN $500 or more weekly kitchen. LR down. 354-7257. stuffing envelopes at home. Send long SASE to: John Newlove Real Estate Country Living Shoppers. Dept. U1, 31S E.Wooster St. P.O.Box 1779, Denham Springs. LA (across from Taco Bell) Valentine's Day 70727-1779 Summer A Fall Rentals EASY ASSEMBLY any hours, $339.64 week, Over 500 units with super locations. "Love Notes" family of 3 earns $4417 92 monthly. FREE In Call 354-2260. formaOon-24 Hour Hotline. 801-379-2900 Co- pyright SOH0294 52. Male student needed to fill apartment. Let your Valentine know how much you care with a Valentine love note made especially EXCEPTIONAL SUMMER OPPORTUNITY-- Available now. Own bedroom. CAMP WAYNE tor Boys A Girls. NE PA (3 352-7385 or 353-0325. for them. Choose between a display ad or a regular classified ad. You can even add a hrs./NYC). Sport oriented. Counsel- ors/Specialisla tor ail land/water sports, color to your message for $5 to make it extra special. camping, computers, AAC. video, radio. Cam- Need 1 roommate to sublease apt. ml large pus interviews on Tues . Feb, 23. Wnle 55 private bedroom $170/mo. Cal 354-7480. Channel Dr.. Port Washington, NY 11050-2216 Now leasing 1.2. A 3 bedroom apartments and orcall1-aOO-456-7B4gor(516)883-3067 houses tor Fall 93 Yes, we do alow petal Size Choices Jr. or Sr. Human Resource MgmL major 3S4-8800. needed for part-time Spring/full-time Summar r employment For more Info, call the Co-op Of- RE Management Name DCS at 372-2481. Need responsible babysitter In my home to "Quality Ofl-Campus Housing'' V 113 Railroad Si. take care oil 1/2 year okl Call for interview a' Address 354-7347. (next to Klnko's) 352-S302 RECREATIONAL SPORTS Stop in for a complete V Soc. # tS-'SS EMPLOYEE HIRING Summer A Fall Housing Listl Applications for Recreational Sports (Field y ix3 Phone* Hous/Student Rec Center) Ml be available Monday, February 8th beginning at 7:00 am. 1x5 Display ad Size □ 1x3 = 810 □ 1x5 = 020 Limned to 300. Special Spring Rates Display ad Summer Jobs Act Now! Spring semester leases. V yf up to 35 words O Classified = 8 Student Sprinkler Services is now accepting up to 60 applications tor summar management posi- 2 blocks away, pool, dubhouse ay 810 tions. Earn up to 10K selling and installing words Color O YES □ NO ■ 8 underground sprinkler systems this summer. Village Green Apartments V Positions available throughout CH. Ml A IN 354-3533 $20 Word Count For more info call (313) 083-0813. Summer job al Put-In-Bay women's apparel Walk to campus. Rooms In Victorian House. V Message: shop. Housing available. Contact Anita Brown, Separate ant, Kit TV room. unit. Inc. Priv. V • parking avail. Summ.. Fall. Spring. 352-5817. evenings, 1 -626*678

THE CHINA V Classified Ad V 3 line minimum ■ CENTER FOR CHOICE 800 per line • Abortion through 20 weeks V Trie la, Roses are red, • Morning after violets are blue, treatment V Happy Valentines Day Hot Off The Wok from You Know Who! PROUD TO Detach & return to S14 West Hall before the deadline. BE PRO-CHOICE FAST FREE DELIVERY I6 N. Huron N Main St. S. Main St. Toledo. Oh. 43604 Woodland Mall Full Service Phone • Deadline • Monday, Feb. 8 v 214 West Hall v 5 PM v Publication - Friday, Feb. 12 (419)255-7769 or Express Service & Drive Thru I-8OO589-60O5 352-8230 353-1231 n Upriaf* Mag..I-* F«ru«ry 3, 19*3 39

Beating the Winter Blues in Blustery B.G. page 2 UPDATE February 3, 1993 From the Editors .... Musical Center Th. Update Staff As the wind keeps blowing, snow continues to fall and people deal with their miserable colds and coughs, we here at Update Magazine Editor want to make sure our readers have as much fun as possible during shows diversity Julie Tagliaferro these cold winter months. by Michael Zawackl Believe it or not beating the winter blues in Bowling Green is not as lan," Porter said, "It's really an difficult as it seems. Our staff of reporters has put on their boots, unusual ensemble." Asst. Editors earmuffs and gloves and trudged throughout the city finding the fun The gamelan ensemble will be Cynthia Prada places for you to go in the next couple of months. The Moore Musical Arts conducted by Jafran Jones, Michael Zawackl For those of you in love, Valentine's Day is right around the corner Center is featuring a diverse professor of music at the Univer- to brighten your semester. We have worked hard to help you find the line-up of performing artists this sity, according to Porter. Jones best - and more unique - gifts for your special someone at the best month to entertain students and will explain the Indonesian music Staff Writers possible price, making both of you happy. city residents who do not want to to the audience throughout the Jeni Bond In addition, we contacted some of the area's finest eating and lodg- venture far in the cold for some recital, he added. Brenda Borman ing establishments to help make your evening out memorable. good entertainment. "It's an attempt by the college Kristin Brochetti Also, read what your favorite administrators and faculty members Marty Porter, concert office to have music that represents Tracey Gidish were like in college and how they celebrate Valentine's Day. director at the center, said Ko- more than Western Art music," For those of you who may not want to celebrate the holiday, don't backer and Bryan Recital Halls Porter said. Sharon Golembiewski § despair, - and please don't be depressed - because there is plenty will host artistic musical per- Jerome Rose, artist in resi- Kimberly Larson more to do providing you will brave a brief crisp walk downtown. formances by faculty, alumni dence at the music center, will Eileen McNamara The local businesses offer a variety of places for you to shop, eat and students as well as musicians perform three concertos of and just relax. We have provided you with information about the from outside the University. Franze Liszt as part of the facul- Photographers Downtown Business Association and some of the stores which pro- The types of performances will ty Artist Series in Kobacker Hall. vide you with an alternative to watching reruns. include jazz combos as well as Denise Hrabak the Faculty Artists' Series and Rose said he will be assisted by Tim Norman On campus, enjoy a winter event indoor while ice skating at the Guest Artists' Series, Porter said. the Russian pianist Vladislav Teresa Thomas University Ice Arena. And while you are checking out the info on the The biggest event of the month Kovalski during his concert in local events, read about the Falconettes and the University ski club. will be the arrival of Kodo, a Kobacker Hall. His performance Production If you have access to a car, you may want to read about the activi- Japanese drumming ensemble at the University will be a pre- Darrick Ross ties going on at the Toledo Zoo and museum of art as well as other which has been featured around lude to a performance he will be places in the area. the world, Porter said. giving in Budapest, Hungary on This will be Kodo's first per- Feb. 27 with the Budapest Har- Graphic Design For those of you who feel suffocated in your apartment or resi- formance at the University, he monic, he said. Laurel Pajer dence hall, local establishments and services give students and com- added. munity residents the chance to sing away their winter blues with kar- "[Kodo] will probably be a Bernard Linden, substitute aoke. Read about the fun you can have in the area while becoming a standing room only conceit," professor of music, is another star. Porter said. professor who will be highlighted Thanks to the Whether you stay in town or travel a few miles the winter months Another ensemble with an in- as part of the Faculty Artist Se- members of the will be tolerable and hopefully exciting. ternational flavor will come right ries. BG Pro, the from the University. Porter said University Public the Kusuma Sari Gamelan En- Linden, a retired professor, Relations semble is an Indonesian ensem- said he will be performing pieces Organization ble comprised of University stu- by Benjamin Britten, Leo Orn- for writing Join the dents and faculty who play a set stin. Bach and Brahms at his free of tuned gongs and percussion concert in this issue. Off-Campus Crowd instruments in a gamelan. For complete information on at ^ "There are only a few schools events and times contact the Preferred in the country that have a game- Moore Musical Arts Center. BGSU Wants To Know What's Hot Properties and What's In 9 & 12 Month Leases Available STUDCNT IVCUNCSS CCNTCft Thanks to o Staff that sparks with energy and enthusiasm Fox Run Mini Mall Piedmont Haven House Manor 93 WcllncM Center Peer Advisors/ educators Small Buildings Kelly Adorns Beth Knockstedt Kathy Peters Frontier Housing Cathy Buynocek Jim Knouer Stacy Pettit Birchwood Place Jacqueline Coughey Missy Londis Kim Phillips Houses Jennifer Daube Julie Meredith Tracy Rennlnger Molly Gray Janice Miller Trisha Schubert Efficiencies, 1 Bedroom, 2 Bedroom-Furnished or Unfurnished, Dona Hall Jennifer Paugh Lisa Safvotore Laundry Facilities available. Sherry Hammersmith Ben Perry Jem Vaccaro UsaHanna Tiffany UJise Rental Office: 8th & High '93 Dietary Consultants 352-9378 Molly Gray Laura Doerr Janet Moraw Beth Knockstedt Karen Gilchrist flmy vorraber Jennifer Paugh Sherlyn Grilliot Jenn Olson Christine Stochoujiak Melonie Hocklln , v ++++++*+**+++*+++<++++++*&*?++++++ I .)..ii....»i***«i--...... ;--.4JJJ.;.'. February 3, 1993 UPDATE Karaoke Clazel specializes takes BG in musical greats by storm by Brenda Borman by Kristin Brochettl Aahh! That great American tradition. No, I'm not talkin' about those quick summer months of baseball mania I'm referring to the year-round, everyone does it, source of entertainment. I'm talkin' Chilling winds may be whis- about GOING TO THE MOVIES! tling outside but the sounds of The movies are one traditional source of genuine entertainment song are heating up the local es- that does not stop when the snow starts and the Bowling Green wind tablishments as karoake storms begins its rampage. through Bowling Green. The Clazel Theatre, located on North Main St., has been part of this Karaoke, which originated and American tradition almost from the time movies were first created. has been popular for the past 20 It was 1926 when Clark and Hazel Young opened the doors of the years in Japan, has plunged into theatre which has served many generations of people. the relatively uncharted waters Today, current owner Jim Walter said the theatre receives much of of the U.S. sing-along market and its business from University students. has made a splash in Bowling The Rocky Horror Picture Show which appeared at the theatre in Green this winter. the fall was one attempt to reach more student moviegoers, he said. Market research has shown Although the popular movie is not scheduled to be shown this that Karaoke could be a $2 billion spring, Walter said he is planning on having a Rock Festival, which market, and will continue to will attract primarily young adults. flourish, according to Billboard The series of rock 'n' roll type films will probably be shown in the Magazine. spring, either before or after spring break, Walter said. Karoake music provides all the The Rock Festival usually tries to feature recently-released music orchestral and background vo- films, according to a Clazel employee. Pink Floyd, Madonna, U2 and cals of tunes without the lead the Committments are some stars featured in the past. vocal tracks, allowing the user to In general, though, Walter said he tries to bring in different types sing along. of movies to appeal to his varied audience. Several area businesses have "We try to get a variety for both residents and students," he said. The BC Newt/Ttrtw Thom»i recently added to the growing The theatre's low prices may be a reason the business continues to market by offering karaoke night Having the time of her life, senior education major Nicole Kemock succeed, despite competition from other theatres in the area, Walter at their establishments. sings her heart out to the audience during Campus Expression's kar- said. Al Mar Colonial Lanes, located aoke night at the Bowl-N-Greenery. "We definitely have the cheapest prices if people don't mind wait- at 1010 North Main St., provides Wammes also added it is not owner of the bar. ing to see them (the movies)," he said. karaoke on Tuesday, Friday and just students that participate. The most requested song ac- Saturday evenings starting at People of all ages join in on the cording to Cashen is "Life Goes 9:30. Owner Bill Wammes has fun, he said. On" by the Beatles. had his machine for one year and Mark's Pizza Pub, located at "You have to come out and ex- cannot believe how successful 532 East Wooster, also offers perience karaoke for yourself," W®®)@®iTflm§ Mow T® karaoke has become. karaoke night on Wednesdays at Cashen said. "At first people "A new star is bom every 10. think that they will be embar- T@ ©sum^wQff night," said Wammes. "Ob- "The college kids love to come rassed, but after the initial shock. viously this is a craze that will be out and show everyone their star around for a long time." qualities," said John Cashen, See Karaoke, page eight- 5\C-^ Free Deliver/: 052-1504 354-3660

PIZZA PUD Dairy Queen Free Since 1978 352-1504 Delivery: or Campus FREE FREE 354-4660 Fries 2 Cans of R.C. Cola with the w/ purchase of a purchase of any 9" Pizza Shuttle Double Cheese Burger onerOffer expires 2/10/93 I 434 E. Wooster Expires 2/10/93 •JCTiBl MYLES' IMZZA DOUGH fitr**, ■TMVIMYLES' ITC i>t7IMZZA" 7A DOUGitni ir.u I «nn»' 'Winthrop Terrace | off Off 400 E. Napoleon Rd. any 14" pizza any 14" pizza delivery or pick-up delivery or pick-up 352-9153 ^Ti^^T^M^T^T^T^^ page 4 UPDATE February 3, 1993 Cupid comes Administrators by Julie TiQllilerro Nowad| with his Underneath the often serious faces and stern by exchal mannerisms of the University administrators or with othe I faculty members, lie relaxed, fun-loving and - For ant I around Valentine's Day - passionate people. .si.slant dl Believe it or not, in general, the people who run ' husband, I this University have similar memorable dates and Valentine I romantic ideals as the students who attend it. "We rel Leigh Chiarelott, professor of education, said he somethinl and his wife began dating while working at their extra sp

I, Dallon celebrates Valentine's Day Singles group offers alternatives to dating scene p, Ellen, project director of chemistry, nu cards, or by combining the holiday As we approach Valentine's pate in a variety of social activi- now. cial days. Day, I'd like to offer a new per- ties. With Valentine's Day just My other reason for writing is jr University couple, Ann Bowers, as- spective for the campus commu- around the corner, it seemed like to stress that just because a per- tor of archival collections, and her nity. Valentine's Day is usually a good time to invite more people son is single doesn't mean that |il Yon, the director of the department, publicized with much fanfare to become involved with the she or he is lonely. This network ay is basically a typical day. and romance - lots of hearts, group. simply offers more choices to 11 i/.i- and celebrate the day, but it is not flowers and greeting cards. Val- I developed "New Dimensions people who want to have fun and feel we have to do something entine's Day usually conjurs up for Singles" because I saw a need meet others with similar inter- for since we do special things for romantic images of couples. It to have organized activities for ests. College students haven't |1 year," Bowers said. would seem to be a reasonable single residents of the Bowling cornered the market on "having statement that the majority of Green and surrounding area. fun" - there are plenty of fun ac- i Day is special to Barber, he said, be- the 18,000 students on campus This community project serves tivities for the baby boom gener- i occasion when he reflects on special are single and perhaps have been as an alternative for single adults ation! Id his wife have shared through the able to develop a fairly active to meet in a comfortable atmos- Two after-work socials are be- many people. I have gained many social network. phere, socialize and develop ing planned for February and all new friends through this endeav- ■lott, Valentine's Day is romantic but However, an often overlooked friendships. area singles are invited to attend. or and there is a tremendous feel- : way than it was when he and his wife portion of the campus communi- Since this non-profit organiza- Be sure to ask a friend to come ing of satisfaction knowing I i students. ty is the single faculty and staff tion was started in 1991, more along with you. The first is Feb. have been able to help people members who teach and perform than 30 social events have been 11 at 5:30 p.m. upstairs at Easy meet. art of special," Chiarelott said. "With numerous administrative and sponsored. Street Cafe on South Main Street. Anyone who would like more in- ging around now, it's not quite as support functions on campus. Some of the events the network Snacks will be available. The formation may send a stamped, |when we didn't have kids, but it's still These single adults are in a has sponsored include a bowling next after-work social will be self-addressed envelope to New unique position - they frequently night, a singles mixers, a picnic, Feb. 25 at Bentley's in the Day's Dimensions for Singles, P.O. Box | to and watching his college-aged son come in contact with others on a a holiday dance party, after-work Inn on East Wooster Street. 542, Bowling Green, Ohio 43402. ludents, Chiarelott said he thinks stu- professional basis, yet there are socials and a card and games My coordination of the singles Call for details at either 352-8789 | emphasize forming monogamous re- few opportunities to socialize night. network has involved meeting or 352-0728 evenings. at her than casually dating. locally and interact with other Therefore, I am writing today and greeting more than 100 peo- Sharon Franklin Golembiew- singles. to enlighten all singles who may ple at various events. It has been ski is an administrative secretary society often depicts the ideals of I developed a social network like to get involved in a social heartwarming because there at the University and is the foun- nts as vastly different from those of a which provides ALL local singles network and have been unable to really is a need. I am happy that I der of New Dimensions for Sin- I ago. However, he said he doesn't see with the opportunity to partici- find a comfortable group until have been able to fill a void for so gles.

Ire has changed a lot In 30 years, but I found the typical student rather than [negative] publicity, there proba- Valentine's holiday not Ibe that a big a difference [in attitudes Loveless: don't I Barber said. always happy, romantic by Jen!Bond the city, the price increased to SO lose future hope cents. The present owners of the ho- Valentine's day is that great you can convey loving feelings tel, Richard and Judy Brown Every year on Valentine's Day people celebrate their love Hallmark Holiday set aside for toward someone else. It's really have restored the hotel to look with that special someone. But while Valentine's Day brings ro- lovers or perspective lovers to no big deal and just because much like it did at the beginning mance and happiness to some, to others it brings depression. overembelish each other with an you're alone now doesn't mean of the century before it closed its Health Education Director Jeanne Wright said the number of abundance of cards, gifts, you'll be alone forever. It just doors in the mid-1900s. The students who come to the Wellness Center to discuss re- flowers, candy and LOVE. And, means your heart hasn't collided doughnut shop features many o- lationship issues increases around Valentine's Day. with the exception of last year I with the heart of that someone riginal fixtures and photographs "What we like to explore [with the student] is that there are find myself again without "that special, that certain "right" per- of the building in its prime. many different types of caring relationships," she said. "Many someone special" to share in the son your destined to meet. "My husband and I have really times this would Involve joining in activities and functions celebration. I'm sure I wont be I can guarantee they will enter er, fallen in love with the building," where they can share with each other." the only one alone on campus this your life someday. It may not be he Ms. Brown said. "It's amusing to The Wellness Center emphasizes helping students without giv- Feb. 14 sitting in front of the T.V. tomorrow, or next week, or even Hal see the older generation come in ing them advice. watching the Sunday line up on and reminisce about dances and "Students have the answers - they just need assistance in ex- Fox with a spoon and some Ben next year, but someday that time they spent here." ploring," Wright said. "We also have many resources that are and Jerrys. grand collision will take place. But don't be fooled, the Hotel available for helping deal with relationships." When it does, there is no force in Actually, I don't care, and I be- the universe that will be strong Millikin wasn't the only hot spot Wright said students must improve their self-image and atti- lieve I'm in the vast majority of in Bowling Green. Believe it or tude in order to cope better with relationships. enough to keep you apart. single people who don't care But for now, turn up the vol- not the present Bowling Green Jennifer Lightcap, a secondary education major said she i eels either. But I can also assume Police Division building was more depressed on Valentine's Day. ume, pull up a chair, put your there are people who are down feet up and crack open that con- home to many high society balls "I'm more depressed because I don't have anybody and and out because they have no one - especially around Valentine's everyone else does," she said. "Everyone makes too big of a deal tainer of Ben and Jerry's and special to say "I love you " to. take comfort In the thought that Day. about Valentine's Day." I guess I'm trying to appeal to According to a 1904 Wood Michael Vidd, an accounting major said Valentine's Day is you're not the only person alone all of you single people out there on Valentine's Day. County Seminal the ball with the just like any other day to him. not to feel bad you are alone this biggest turnout, at the city build- "It just should be another day," he said. "Just spend it with year on Valantine's Day. You've ing, attracted 225 people that your girlfriend [or boyfriend], and you don't need to spend a lot got to like yourself and take so- Michael Zawacki is the assis- year, including William Mini- of money." lace in your own company before kin's own daughters. tant editor of Update Magazine UPDATE February 3. 1993 BG ice skaters more than show by Julie Tagllaferro The group gives figure skaters who stopped individual competi- tion in high school a chance to Ice skating Is a favorite winter continue the enjoyment of figure activity among many people. skating and practice their skills. They love to skate at their own Barber said. pace, talk to friends and "Figure skating can be a pretty socialize. lonely sport," she said. "The Fal- For members of the University conettes help turn a single sport Falconettes precision skating into a group activity which ena- team, skating is fun, but it is also bles women who enjoy perform- hard work and a way of life. ing to continue skating." The Falconnettes are primarily Last week the team partici- known for entertaining fans be- pated in an ice show in Wayne, fore home hockey games, but MI which included a variety of there is much more to the organi- skating styles from other pre- zation. Shows throughout the cision teams and individual Midwest, hours of excruciating skaters from around the nation. practices and a love and dedica- Barber said. tion for skating are just glimpses "It was a good experience for Tae BG N»wi/Trrru Taamas of what the group is all about. them to perform in front of a Practicing in the Ice arena, the Falconettes prepare for this past weekend's show at the hockey game 'To me skating is downright crowd," Barber said. against Western Michigan. The Falconettes will have at least two more performances this year. euphoric," said Carolyn Martin, Martin said the group has been president of the Falconettes. "It invited to the show the last few 1111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111 nzc gives me an exhilarating feeling years, and has also performed : that comes only from the ice." other events and functions when = BLUE RIBBON PHOTO = Sue Barber has been coach of the possible. group since 1973. Since the team The team has been invited to was founded in 1967, she said skate at Toledo Storm and Day- M«y skaters have entertained many ton Bombers' hockey games, in spectators and have become rec- addition to playing at five home "Don't Be Left Out In ognized throughout the nation Falcon hockey games this season, and parts of Canada. Martin said. The Cold....Come and Although the group enjoys en- "We try to represent the Uni- tertaining crowds, it is not its See Blue Ribbon Photos sole intent, according to Barber. See Skaters, page eight. Super deals!" 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<*^ii>v^sSlfi>Slw^^'it^t'^^ February 3, 1993 UPDATE Group promotes downtown area by Kimberly Larson is currently in the process of re- downtown Bowling Green. of what downtown Bowling which they would like to see organizing the downtown area in "We want to have a really nice Green has to offer. move in downtown. order to offer students and other downtown that is safe to walk to," "It's really exciting," she said. "Right now we're throwing Since shopping malls became visitors a more unique atmos- he said. "We're doing so many cool around the idea of having Land's such a large success, many small phere to shop' a. Kathi Harris, owner of Village things, and what's really slick End move in [downtown]," he downtown communities have ex- According to Jim Tinker, ex- Preacher and treasurer of the about it is that the downtown said. "Demographically it's per- perienced monetary hardships. ecutive director of the DBA the DBA, said the DBA wants to keep businesses are working fect. Route 25 goes right through However, the Bowling Green ultimate goal of the organization the downtown community alive, together." town, and since there is the Uni- Downtown Business Association is to promote the strengths of as well as keep the public aware The DBA was originally organ- versity in town, students are ized to increase cooperation and more likely to walk downtown in- togetherness among the down- stead of [go to] the mall." town businesses. It became an Keeping a low vacancy rate official non-profit organization in and having unique and interest- the early 1980s. Since then it has ing stores occupy the space at- grown to include 66 businesses. tracts more people to the down- Tinker said projects and town area. Tinker said. events to accomplish the goals of "We have a lot of unique places the DBA are currently in the uptown," Harris said. "We seem works. to have more things here than at DBA is presently involved in the [Woodland] mall." trying to recruit University stu- Having the downtown area ap- dents for internship experience pear interesting and attractive is and is developing two different important to the DBA internship programs. The gray wall outside Club 21, The downtown businesses are the bar moving into the former always looking for help, and a location of The Good Tymes Pub, limitless number of positions are will have a mural painted on it, available, Tinker said. Students Tinker said. The mural will be would be paid by cash bonuses done by the organization Arts Al- Instead of an hourly wage or sal- lied, he said. ary, he added. "Hopefully BG students will "We want to raise money so donate their time and designs," that we can set up an internship Tinker said. "The mural will program where students would probably be paid for through do- actually help run the busi- nations." nesses," he said. The DBA is also planning fun- Students would learn the ba- draising events which would sics of administrating and mak- draw people downtown. ing business decisions, he said. Furthermore, students would "Right now we are working on make a profit. trying to organize an arts fes- The downtown area in Bowling tival," Tinker said. "We've talked Green is an ideal location for to the president of the Chamber Tkc BG NewWDnlK Hnibak stores. Tinker said the DBA is of Commerce and he is in support Kathi Harris, owner of Village Preacher Bookstore and treasurer of the Downtown Business Associa- contacting some businesses of the idea" tion, works in her store. r American Red Cross

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Skaters Ways to beat the winter blahs Continued from page tin. by Trace* Marie Gldlch versity professionally so others Hockey game. Sunday at 6 p.m. in City Park. get a good impression of us and According to Angie Strausbaugh, a skate University student Chelsea Furlong will the University," Martin said. shop attendant January, February and instruct the six-week course which will be "But we skate for ourselves in Oh, I got the Blues... March are the busiest months for public open to both singles - at $35 - and couples order to better our own talents." Them Bowling Green Blues, skating. at $25. For further information or to This year the team has 22 Ain't nothing to do, Sunday afternoons are the most crowded reserve a spot, contact the Parks and Rec- members, but Barber said it var- Ain't noplace to go... skating times with about 400 people pre- reation Service ies from year to year. Tryouts for Until now - As veteran University stu- sent, Strausbaugh said. the team are in August, Martin dents will testify, it is extremely easy to Many families attend on Sundays Although many parks close for the win- said, and involve learning a small become afflicted with a nasty case of "the whereas Friday and Saturday nights are ter, the Toledo Zoo is open daily from 10 group routine and then perform- blues" in the dead of winter in Bowling more popular with University students, am. to 4 p.m. and solves the answer to the ing it. Green. she said. age-old question, "What are we going to do Barber said the women on the Never fear, fellow students, there are For those who would prefer to skate and on Saturday afternoon?" team range from those who have many exciting things and activities to ex- mingle with only other students, the uni- The zoo offers displays, animals and ac- skated since childhood to those perience in and around Bowling Green - versity skating club has skating sessions tivities at a cost of $4 for adults and $2 for who began in the basic skating p and even better - some of them are free. on Tuesdays at 9:15 p.m. children and senior citizens. class at the University. First off, for those of you who want to Any student can attend these sessions Martin said once a student experience one of the more popular events according to Carolyn Martin, a member of For people who may not want to be out- makes the team she must prac- of winter but may not want to risk testing the club. However, it is preferred that stu- doors, the Toledo Museum of Art is a won- tice several hours a week, Martin the ice on a local pond, the University Ice dents pay a yearly amount rather than derful getaway for art enthusiasts and said. The Falconettes practice Arena has open skate sessions for both each time they come, she added. • people simply interested in exploring collectively twice a week, but the University students and the community. "The skating club is a really neat organi- forms of expression. Although there is no members are encouraged to The rink is open on Sundays from 3:30 zation," Martin said. "It's not as crowded cost to attend the museum, a fee may be practice on their own as well. p.m. to 5:30 p.m. in the afternoon and in the as the other skating sessions." required for admission to some of the ex- Even if one does not have much evening from 7 to 9. The open-skate ses- If skating isn't your interest, perhaps hibits. skating experience, Martin en- sion is also on Wednesdays from 8 p.m. to dancing will give you energy. The Wood This month the museum features a pre- courages them to try out because 10 p.m. and on Friday and Saturdays at the County Parks and Recreation Service is sentation on glass art, as well as an art ex- of the experience and the friend- same time, providing there is no home offering ball-room dancing classes every hibit consisting of more than 370 prints. ships made. Karaoke Continued from page three. phone is always ringing," Bogu- Ski club is more than moguls ski said. you cant get them off the stage." The most requested song by Tracey Marie Gidlch Both of these businesses cover among teen-agers is "That's throughout the season. This year, the ski club's first a whole spectrum of music, from What Friends Are For," Boguski Vaughn Bowman, current trip will be to Blue Mountain in country to oldies to heavy metal said, whereas the older crowd president of the group and vet- Canada on Feb 5. Later in the se- and rap. prefers songs from the 60s. eran skier and snow boarder, mester, the club will travel to Another facet of karaoke His business has also served at Whether you like to master the said the ski club offers a benefi- Holiday Valley ski resort in mania is renting a machine for the University's Campus Expres- moguls, swish down the slopes, cial experience - at a reasonable western NY. parties and special occasions. sions' nights hosted by the cam- or simply relax in a hot tub, the price - for those involved. Bruce Boguski is just the man pus organization BACCHUS and University ski club is an organi- "Because we are an organized The organization currently has to call for your karaoke needs. other university groups. zation you may want to join. group. Ski Club provides mem- 57 members and welcomes new Boguski, owner of Karaoke To- In addition, Boguski said he The club, which began 20 years bers the opportunity to take ad- members at any time. The ski night in Findlay, rents out his advertised his business to the ago, requires a membership fee vantage of group discounts on club meets on Tuesdays at 9 p.m. services for $75 for the first two University Greek system but had of $12 per year to help cover ex- transportation, lift tickets and in room 110 the Business Admin- hours with a charge for each ad- not received a response as of yet. penses and have social events lodging," Bowman said. istration Building. ditional hour. Boguski, whose business is According to Boguski, he pro- open seven days a week, said vides service for weddings, bar karaoke is not just a fad. mitzvahs, reunions and parties as "Karaoke may have started well as school functions. only a few years ago, but this is "My business is booked three just the beginning and the end is days out of the week and my nowhere in sight," he said.

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