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4-3-1995
The BG News April 3, 1995
Bowling Green State University
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Monday, April 3,1995 Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 82, Issue 126 Trustees nix Monday Feature vote on Apple More than meat, potatoes computer plan Meal plan funds redistributed, invested for capital Jay Young $2 million. by Jay Young The BG News A box of apples and papers containing the names of more than 2,000 students in support of The Board of Trustees did not the deal with Apple were sent to vote on the Apple Computer pro- the Trustee's meeting. posal but renewed Its commit- Unable to find the funding for ment to bring technology to the the deal, the Trustees endorsed a University at its Friday meeting statement to show they believe on the Fire- technology Is a priority. lands campus. "The Board of Trustees is Apple had set strongly supportive of effort to Friday as the computerize the University," the deadline for an statement read. "The Trustees offer in which request the administration to the University continue the current discussions would lease in this regard and to explore all 2,800 Macin- other available avenues to ac- tosh and 550 complish this goal as soon as pos- personal com- sible." puters for $3.6 The statement, adopted on a 6-0 million annually. Under the plan, vote, encourages the University fiber optic cable would connect each campus building for about Sec BOARD, page four. Owners accept players offer Ronald Blum The Associated Press CHICAGO - Baseball is back! Owners accepted the players' back-to-work offer Sunday, never even taking a lockout vote that would have prevented real major leaguers from reporting to spring training camps. "It feels good to talk about the season starting, talking about base- ball. We are back and will open April 26," acting commissioner Bud Selig said. "It's not anything I want to go through again." Tie BG NcwiAtau Wekncr "The clubs hope that the 1995 season including the postseason University Food Operations cashier Jennifer Spieker takes the lunch Sunday afternoon. Money placed In meal plans Is used for will be played without interruption," Selig said. "We hope our fans dual- purpose student identification card/meal plan debit card everything from feeding other students to generating Income. never again have to go through the heartache we've endured the last from an on campus student in Founders Dining Hall to pay for eight months." Invest money In a meal plan Money placed in a meal plan mum plan of $692 in all halls, general fee allocations, resi- Reached at his home in Rye Brook, N. Y., union head Don Fehr said: and your account is not the does not Just collect dust in an except McDonald North and dent meal plans are relied on "I think it's clearly a step in the right direction. If they had voted only thing that will benefit. The account waiting to be spent by Conkiln. Jane Schimpf, direc- heavily to pay for expenses. for a lockout, it would have been a clear indication they didn't want University will make money students. The money is used tor of Food Operations, said Schimpf said about $30 of peace at any price." from your money, and Food for everything from feeding about 1,800 off-campus and Fehr said the voluntary reporting date for training camps will be each plan is used to feed other Operations will continue to other students to making more 6,000 on-campus students par- students. She said about Wednesday, with a mandatory reporting date of Friday. operate items that would oth- money. ticipate in the meal plan. $180,000 is spent each year to "We were looking for ways to make sure people got in together at erwise fall In the expense col- Students living on campus Since Food Operations does feed National Merit Scholars. umn. are required to have the mini- not receive any state funds or See BASEBALL, page eleven. Sec MEALS, page four. Holzinger tabbed hockey's best John Boyle "The coaches didn't put pressure on me. tion. He was named an Ail-American Thurs- The BG News They just wanted to go out there and play, day by the American College Hockey Coach- and play like they know I'm capable of play- es Association. Senior center Brian Holzinger completed ing. I took a little bit more of a relaxed atti- The Falcons, like Holzinger, enjoyed a a dream season Friday when he was named tude this year and had fun playing the game. renaissance this season. BG, 25-11-3 overall, the winner of the Hobey Baker Award, given And I think that's why I had the success I did finished fifth in all five of the national polls annually to the nation's best collegiate this year." and finished second in the CCHA, its highest hockey player. Maine's Ail-American defense-man Chris finish since 1988. "On Friday I dont think it actually hit Imes was second in voting by coaches, media "We had a great year as a team, and I per- me," Holzinger said. "But on Saturday morn- members, pro scouts and USA hockey repre- sonally had a pretty good year," Holzinger ing it was like, 'Wow, it really has happened.' sentatives. The Decathalon Athletic Club of said. "A lot of things have happened that It's like a dream come true." Bloomington, Minn., sponsors the award, kind of went my way ... especially at the end Holzinger's first hockey dream was to given in Providence, R.I., as part of the here, and it's just a great feeling." play for the United States Olympic team. But NCAA Championships. With his outstanding speed and skill on the the dream of playing for his country was lost Other finalists for the award were Mike ice, Holzinger opened up the ice for team- when he was one of the last players cut at the Grier of Boston University; Greg Bullock of mates. As a result, BG's offense became 1993 Olympic Trials. Massachusetts-Lowell; Brian Mueller of more than Holzinger and Curtis Fry. Mike Due to the setback, his game suffered. Clarkson; Martin St. Louis of Vermont; Brian Johnson, Kelly Perrault and Jason Clark all Holzinger's production fell from 57 points as Bon in of Minnesota; Jay McNeill of Colorado had career highs in points, which took a lot a sophomore to 37 during his junior season. College; Anson Carter of Michigan State; and of the scoring load off Holzinger's shoulders "There's no question it was in my mind for Brendan Morrison of Michigan. and allowed him more open ice. a good portion of the season. And it took me Holzinger, named the Central Collegiate "When he's playing the game at his best - awhile to get over that... I started question- Hockey Association's Player of the Year in making his hits, finishing his checks, getting ing myself," he said. March, was among the nation's leaders in the puck up the ice, putting quality shots on With new head coach Buddy Powers be- scoring all season. net - his speed is creating opportunities not hind the bench this season, Holzinger aimed His career-high 35 goals ranked second in only for himself, but the other guys on the AMCaaiTaaaaaaal to put the past behind him and begin anew. the country, while his 69 total points was the ice with him," Powers said. BG center Brian Holzinger imllei when be received the 1995 "I just wanted to make sure I was focused nation's third-highest total. Also, his 1.82 Hobey Baker Memorial Award Friday. throughout the entire year," Holzinger said. points per game was fourth best in the na- See HOLZINGER, page nine. —: illl NATION SPORTS '1 University art students Clinton lashes out at BG kers Kelly Perrault will display art at Republicans for planned and Brian Holzinger exhibitions. education cuts. earned All-American honors. Page 4. Page 6. W G Page 9. Editorial The BG News page two Monday, April 3,1995 Liberals face extinction The BG News Students at the University guided, debate on the issues. To- the last remaining dinosaurs have the option of taking Geology day, as the cold tentacles of ex- when observing the rise of "Celebrating 75 years of Excellence" 215, Geologic History of Dino- termination grasp them, these mammals, liberals continue to saurs. This course, which I am self-styled defenders of the First insist their way is best. currently taking and highly rec- Amendment seek to squash dis- Nothing will provide better Julie Tagliaferro Michael Zawacki ommend, studies the history of senting opinions through demonstration to future genera- editor-in-chief managing editor the long-extinct species of dino- mean-spirited rhetoric and tions that the Left's demise was saurs. I am afraid a new class overwhelming volume. right before its face than that similar to this one will be needed Earlier this year, at a breakfast farce of an educational (i.e. in- to study another extinct species: luncheon where Speaker Gi- doctrinational) rally. Leah Barnum the American liberal. ngrich was scheduled to speak, a After suckering a handful of Dawn Keller At one time the dinosaurs ruled news editor assistant managing editor group of protestors who have de- well-meaning students by play- the Earth, but that was long ago. clared themselves the represent- ing on unfounded fears of stu- A little more recently, liberals atives of all "concerned" par- dent aid cuts, those paragons of ruled the political world. But that ents, shouted and chanted until open-mindedness in the Coalition Joe Peiffer Larry Hannan Sharon Turco has obviously changed today, as the speaker was forced to cancel turned like Tyrannosaurus Rex this once-amusing species is city editor editorial editor feature editor his speech. and began spewing out the same rapidly heading down the road to When Patrick Buchanan gave tired litany of long-discredited extinction. his declaration speech for the liberal causes. Today's geologists still argue Republican nomination, protes- They knew no one would show about what caused the extinction President Clinton led them down tors forced their way on stage up If they revealed their true of dinosaurs. Was it a comet the path to losing control of the and shouted that Buchanan was a agenda, so they disguised it, all ACGFA distributes crashing into the Earth? Was it a Congress for the first time in 40 racist. the while proclaiming the need massive climactic change? The years. Someday archeologists will for "truth" I have never heard a political scientists of the future The future looks worse yet. In find the frozen remains of these more hate-filled, vitriolic tirade fee money fairly will ponder the same questions 1996, President Clinton will face liberals high in the mountains, in my life. Whatever happened to about the extinct liberal. his own Job evaluation and will be their mouths frozen open in righ- the compassionate liberals? For the first time in a long time, the Advisory Com- Was it their Insistence on trust- lucky to get the 43 percent plura- teous indignation and their But don't worry. Just as we still mittee on General Fee Allocations managed to dis- ing the failed institution of Big lity he got last time. At least four, A.C.I.. U. cards in their wallets. have alligators and crocodiles to tribute money in a fair procedure. Government? Were they all and maybe as many as seven, Every week, well over 20 mil- remind us of those dinosaurs, slaughtered in a massive tax re- Democratic senators in states lion people tune in to Rush Lim- some liberal relics will remain. Every organization that applied for funding from the volt? Did the deadly and easily vulnerable to Republicans are general fee money ACGFA allocated received a portion baugh's radio program for three Like those reptilian descendants, avoidable diseases they cham- not seeking re-election in '96. hours a day. For all his arro- we will keep a few liberals on for the first time in at least three years. pioned finally get them all? Despite the "objective" gance, Limbaugh Is a highly in- hand, locked up in the zoos of our In addition, each group received at least the same Now I know what some of you media's slander and misrepre- telligent man, skilled at rhetoric universities to remind us of the amount as last year, and all but nine were given in- are saying. The liberal will never sentation, the Republicans in the and entertainment Knowing that folly of their ways. creased amounts. In a few cases, groups, including Un- die. The Left in this country is House are gaining public ap- their ideas cannot stand up to But the day when liberals ruled dergraduate Student Government, were granted more alive and well. proval as they follow through on Llmbaugh's, the Left turns to the earth has thankfully come than they requested. But, when you look around, you their promises. But just like the slander Rush Is racist, sexist, and gone. Like the mammals, it is ACGFA, which consists of a faculty representative, an can see all the signs appearing, sabre-toothed tiger slowly sink- homophobic, xenophobic, etc. time for conservatives to assume administrative staff representative, five USG members just as they would have appeared ing in the tar pits, the Left con- Despite the fact that he has a the mantle atop the political pyr- and members of various campus organizations, has millions of years ago - starting tinues to deny their inevitable huge following of intelligent, amid of life. with the American electorate. fate. free- thinking citizens, the tiny served to listen to campus organizations' requests and Last November was a crushing In the past, the Left could be remaining handful of liberals in- Arthur Sido is a weekly col- then distribute the money. defeat for the liberal agenda, as counted on for a spirited. If mis- Every year it seems someone has a complaint with sist that they know better. Like umnist for The News. ACGFA, and while it is true that you can't please every- one, with ACGFA, the complaints were justified. Contract is nothing This year, however, ACGFA acted with a professional- ism not seen in previous years. Under the direction of but empty rhetoric new Vice President for Student Affairs Edward Whipple and ACGFA chairwoman Tonia Stewart, the group acted efficiently, meeting frequently to finish the process in a As a concerned and individual shorter amount of time. member of the Coalition Against They revamped the process, meeting on Mondays and the Contract, I'm writing in re- Tuesdays each week for two weeks, rather than spend- sponse to the letters from Todd Kleismit, Edward Hainrihar Jr. ing four consecutive Saturdays. This helped both in sav- and Daniel Hawkins which ap- ing time and perhaps helping the members have a peared in The News on March 30. clearer perspective when making the decisions. First, I resent being called a When the allocation process began, the committee liar by people who offer nothing members still could recall all the organizations' peti- but vague assertions and empty tions, rather than just the most recent. rhetoric in defense of the so- called "Contract." Hainrihar's While the larger organizations, such as USG and Stu- attempt to "explain" the Contract dent Activities, still received the most money, The News "without getting into the specif- was pleased the Campus Escort Service received the ics" of it characterizes the essen- tial difficulty In opening an intel- highest increase of $4,700. This service is vital on a ligent dialogue about the issues: campus of this size, and we are glad to see students sup- there is a gap between the rhet- port it oric of the Contract and the de- We hope this money will go help extend hours, as the tails of the proposed legislation escort service had planned. being passed under its auspices. Hainrihar Is correct in stating or reduce bureaucracy. nents of the Contract. At one the amount of media attention Smaller organizations that take the time to serve the that the Contract is "a proposal Dan Shoemaker point, he began answering a that it received in The News. community and petition ACGFA for the necessary funds based on a set of principles," and Graduate Student question himself from a conser- The future of the USS Missouri in an organized manner deserve funding as much as the that Is exactly the problem with Popular Culture vative viewpoint If an event Is very uncertain at this time, and large groups do. The News appreciates ACGFA's recog- it: it is a vague proposal, and the claims to be a debate, as the Stu- it needs all the support it can nition of this. details of the legislation it spaw- dents for Change event did, then muster to stay afloat Thank you ned were not known before the Students for Change the moderator needs to act like for doing your part election. can't back up claims one, not like a member of one The USS Missouri is more than Copyright ©1995 by The BG News. Reprinting of any Simply put, the people did not side. just a ship, it la a piece of history material in this publication without the permission of The BG really know what they were buy- I attended the Students for Finally, the biggest cheer I that must be maintained and pre- ing (and judging from the state of Change so-called debate heard at the Students for Change served so future generations can News is strictly prohibited. the discussion, they still don't). Wednesday night. I'd like to point event was for an audience mem- have the oppoi tunny to view It The BG News is an independent student voice founded The Coalition's effort on out a number of things which ber who advocated abstinence as firsthand in 1920 and is published daily during the academic year and Wednesday was geared toward have been overlooked In your the only acceptable form of birth It is without r. doubt remorse- Wednesdays in the summer. educating people about the spe- coverage. control or safe sex. To me, this is ful to think thul because of bud- cific details of legislation which Students for Change seldom the perfect example of the ex- get cuts the famous Missouri Opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of has been or is likely to be had statistics to back up their tremist nature of the pro- may be scrapped. A significant the student body, faculty or University administration. Opin- brought before the House and claims. The few times they did, Contract forces. historical symbol would be lost ions expressed in columns, cartoons and letters are not neces- Senate, and to encourage people the numbers were incorrect or On the other hand, there were forever. sarily those of The BG News. to be informed and write their they could not say what their around 30 people supporting the JohnCSabo Letters intended for publication must be between 200- congress person. sources were. The Coalition Contract at the Students for Elementary Education I don't think anyone in the co- Against the Contract, on the Change event, people who, ap- 300 words long, typed and include the writer's name, phone alition is interested in silencing other hand, did extensive parently believe high school number and University affiliation, if any. The BG News democratic dialogue by smearing research and made that Informa- teachers telling kids not to have Computers needed reserves the right to edit any and all letters. people or obscuring the Issues tion available all day at the Uni- sex will make a difference. for University life The BG News encourages its readers to notify the with hazy generalizations. I also versity Oval and the Grand Ball- Over 600 people signed anti- room. I am applying to graduate paper of any errors in the stories or photograph descriptions. agree with Hainrihar that we Contract petitions at Coalition should be educated about the Students for Change were not events. This perfectly represents school here, and I am from die views of those who disagree with able to defend a single specific what Is happening in the country perspective that the University us. item from the Contract Over and today: a tiny right wing extremist had better be careful about fall- The BG News Staff We have our facts and figures over, on welfare, student loans, group has taken power based on ing behind In technology. If this ready, and we're more than will- term limits, environmental Ideas that cannot stand up to recent proposal regarding Apple photo editor Ross Weitzner ing to share. Can the other side protection and public broadcast- close examination. Computers falls through, the sports editor Marty Fuller offer anything besides tired, ing Students for Change backed Jeff Schwartz computer situation on campus down when faced with the re- can only get worse. asst. sports editor Pat Murphy ideological breast-beating? Teaching FeUow alities of their proposed laws. American Culture Studies graphics editor Jim Mericsko I would also like to state my personal opinion: I think the Con- Unlike the Coalition Against This Unlveristy receives half Weekend Reality editor GlenLubben tract is unpatriotic. I am not a cit- the Contract, which welcomed Country should not its Income through tuition and Weekend Reality mg. editor Melissa Lipowski izen of the state of Ohio, I am a questions from audience mem- other fee*, and I believe that if copy chief Cindy Williams citizen of the United States of bers at the teach-ins. Students scrap USS Missouri the computer problem is not assistant copy chief Kristin Stadum America, for Change had a moderator who remedied, the University loses special projects editor Robin Cot I'd like to suggest that a review controlled the debate, asking I would like to take a moment some ability to draw top-quality assistant special projects editor Aaron Cray of the Issues surrounding the questions which assumed a con- to compliment The News for fea- students. Civil War might shed some light servative viewpoint, such as turing the Assoaciated Press ar- on the current rhetoric about "Most people agree that there is ticle, "Man fights to save ship" in If this proposal Is not ap- 204 West Hall states' rights. Also, I would like too much government regulation the March 28 edition. proved, I may be one of the peo- Bowling Green Suite University someone to explain how disman- of business How do you feel As a former crew member that ple not attending this University. tling federal agencies and then about this?" served aboard the battleship Thomas A. Hahn Bowling Green, Ohio 43403-0726 replicating them 50 times on the Also, ha avoided calling on Co- Missouri during the Persian Gulf Senior bgnews9andy.bgsu.edu state level la going to save money alition members and other oppo- War, I was very lmpreawd aa to V '"! The BG News Headlines Monday, April 3,1995 page three THEY SAID IT "If Disney were involved, it would be particularly disappointing because I view them as family-oriented and gen- erally a safe place for family viewing." -Debbie Steik, a mother browsing at the Disney i ITHREEi tie Accu-weei ier-forecast tor noon, Monday.* »*3. store ampus Ltimn—ii n»i nap —i mmm orner t <$ Rally on! Lively arts calendar The International Film Si** \ Series will present the 1970 Russian film "Crime and Punishment," directed by Lev Ku iljanov at 7 p jn. to- night In the Gish Film 90s"'* Theater. Jazz Week '95 begins to- FRONT* \ 70» «—vJ day with a concert by guita- A A rist Jack Peterson at 8 p.m. v * - - - I0»4?J in Bryan Recital Hall of the COLD wA/m snnmwv • 19Mttan-VMM>.ne Moore Musical Arts Center. General admission tickets are $S. For tickets, call H L E3 El US 123 [3 S 372-8171. MOW LOW snare* iw* r-iTomm nup*iei SHOW K£ &UNKY FT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Bassoonist Jeffrey Ly- man will perform in the se- ries "Music from Bowling ACROSS Green at the Manor House" at 7 JO p.m. on April 4 in Wild wood MetroPark In THE STATE Toledo. Assisting will be soprano Ann Corrigan and Nun remembered as campus of Ursullne College. pianist Richard Cioffari. Daniel Pitcher, 21, who lived As part of Jazz Week, stu- peaceful near where her body was found, dent Jazz combos will per- . PEPPER PIKE, Ohio - A nun has been charged with aggra- form at 8 p.m in Bryan Re- who was slain while bird watching vated murder, rape, kidnapping cital Hall on April 4. was described at her funeral as and robbery. The University's College someone whose life was dedicat- Before the Mass, Mascha's rel- of Musical Arts will present ed to peace and prayer. atives said they would pray that Jazz Kaleidoscope at 8 p.m. The funeral Mass for Sister they would be able to forgive her Joanne Marie Mascha was cele- attacker. About 5,000 people crowded at the University of Michigan "Dlags" to listen to speakers promote the AprilSlnKobackerHaU. legalization of marijuana at the 24th annual Hash Bash in Ann Arbor, Mich. The concert will feature the brated Saturday at the Ursullne "When I see him on television, graduate Jazz combos, Fac- Chapel of the Most Holy Trinity. It makes me kind of sick to my ulty Jazz Group, Bowling "Isn't It ironic to think that this stomach," said Marjorie Kuchta, Green Guitars under the woman of justice, this woman of Mascha's sister. "I'm sure Joanne direction of Chris Buzzelli peace would experience death would forgive him, but right now ACROSS THE NATION and the Jazz Lab Band, di- through violence?" Maureen at this time, on this day, It's very rected by David Melle, with McCarthy, general superior of difficult for us to say we will for- Father of bluegrass dies and the group got its start per- '60s, Story's merging of its tra- the Ursullne Sisters of Cleveland, give him." GREER, S.C. - Carl Story, forming on radio station WHKY ditional rural sound with church faculty soloists. said during the service. The University produc- Her sister was described by known as the father of bluegrass in Hickory, N.C. music won him a wide following Mascha was strangled and sex- those who knew her as a gentle, gospel music, died Friday. He He went on to record more than and a reputation as a pioneer. tion of "Macbeth" by Wil- ually assaulted Monday near the liam Shakespeare opens at 8 fun-loving woman who belonged was 78 and had suffered from 65 gospel albums, most of them Among the band's best known grounds of the Ursullne Order's to liturgical dance troupes and heart trouble. on the Starday label. songs was "Light At The River." p.m. in Eva Marie Saint mother-house. Her body was Theatre. who diligently fed the birds she Story formed the band The As bluegrass became increas- Compiled from staff and wire found Tuesday in woods near the loved to watch and photograph on. Ramblin' Mountaineers in 1934, ingly popular In the 1950s and reports. 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WOOSTKR Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 Toledo, Ohio 43623 (419)354-1069 (419)4724759 (419)354-6166 Wm. Brown, D.C. 1072 North Main Street, B.C. K. Wells, D.C. 352-2533 Colored Ink mtmmtmmam Campus The BG News page fo ur l Monday, April 3,1995 Students of art BG officials analyze O.J. trial to show works Ohio, California courts differ in procedures, ideologies JoaBoyli gument, which gets lost in the clutter," testimony I to has been hearing lately. The BG News Mayberry said. "All of the focus gets lost, "This should take a third of the time it is," and Marcia keeps rambling on." Kurfess said. at Exhibitions If s Impossible to turn on any television Also contended by Mayberry was the no- Mayberry also believed the trial time and Love?" that shows the faces of channel without running into someone's tion that Marcia Clark is the premier pros- application of the law were being presented Lindsay Kraut opinion about the legal wranglings in the ecutor on the county's team. in a somewhat irregular manner. The BG News people from infant to adult and "Life's Reality," which Simpson double murder trial. "I think Hodgeman is the best trial attor- "IPs really strange how the rules are being From a local perspective, Wood County ney in the office, but after the heart prob- applied laxly. It's a real shame," Mayberry Graduate and undergradu- depicts a woman beaten to Sheriff John Kohl, prosecutor Alan ate students will be able to death in a coffin. The faces lems - it's a real shame he's on the back said."To allow something allegedly said 10, show off their artistic ability are Inspired by friends who Mayberry and Common Pleas Court Judge bench. I think he'd present a better case to 11 years ago to be essential in a double mur- starting April 7 for the have dealt with domestic vio- Charles Kurfess examined their equals on the hired guns on the other side," Mayberry der trial is questionable." MFA/BFA Exlbltions. One lence. issues from incarceration to trial law. said. The treatment of the prisoner has been student who will display her "I did not want to use actual The Simpson case, according to Mayberry, ir the case had been tried in Wood County, found questionable by many, especially the work is Carol Reynolds. faces of people I knew, so I has been "interminably slow" and has been it would have taken a much shorter period of fact that Simpson has unlimited visitors and Reynolds, a senior drawing used representations, such as an opportunity to see Just how convoluted time, according to Kurfess. many amenities in his private cell. major, will be exhibiting a se- the same age or sex," Reyn- the legal system can become. "[Ito's] doing a pretty good Job, but I'd ex- Kohl noted that unless served with a Judi- ries of graphite pencil draw- olds said. "This is the farthest thing from reality for tend the hours of the court. It would be oper- cial order, Simpson should be treated as any ings depicting domestic vio- Reynolds has also partici- me, knowing what rules and procedures ap- ating from 8:30 a.m until 5 p.m., or as late as other suspect in a double murder. lence and rape awareness. pated in the Annual Under- ply, and then seeing them warped in Califor- 6 with appropriate breaks for the benefit of "He'd be treated as any other prisoner, un- graduate Show. Students from nia," Mayberry said. the Jury," Kurfess said. "If the attorneys less we were court ordered to do so," Kohl the School of Art compete to Mayberry critiqued the prosecution for its want to fight out specific points, we'd do it said. "I did not want to have their work exhibited in seemingly nitpicking strategy. after a good six hours of testimony." All in all, Wood County's finest believe use actual faces the show. "I think they're trying to win every little The six hours Kurfess suggests are in their compatriots in LA have done as good a The BFA/MFA exhibit is a point, instead of focusing on their main ar- sharp contrast to the two to three hours of Job as possible with such a delicate case. of people I knew, requirement for students, who so I used put the show together them- BOARD— MEALS selves. representations, "First-year graduate stu- Continued from page one. Continued from page one. such as the same dents are also Invited to show to find the necessary funds to deadline does not mean the deal The meal plan is the source of sury notes, bills, agencies, cer- age or sex." one piece of their work as a make changes as they are neces- is dead. those funds. tificates of deposit and loan preview," said Jacqueline S. sary. "From my perspective, the "What it really comes down money to banks on a short-term Nathan, exhibition program The Board also agreed that use University clearly remains in- to is the student buying the basis. Requiring students to Carol Reynolds administrator. of endowment funds for such a terested. It was Apple that gave meal plan is actually paying for buy into the meal plan helps deal Is "inappropriate." senior drawing major Davira S. Taragin from the the deadline of March 31," Dal- that meal plan for another stu- Thomas have an idea of what Toledo Museum of Art will Trustee David Bryan said such ton said. "The Trustees' resolu- dent," Schimpf said. "Because kind of money will be coming serve as the BFA Exhibitions a move would be unwise. tion clearly says to continue to of all of the fixed expenses, into the University. Thus, "I chose this because of ex- Juror. She will be handing out "It has been suggested that in explore the current option and well over half of their money is money is not tied up when periences I have had with fam- several awards, including best order to get the computerization look at other possibilities as well. spent before we serve any funds are needed. ily and friends," Reynolds of show. here faster, we should simply run It Is not a resolution that is anti- food." Schimpf said requiring the said. "I was touched because into the endowment, find the Apple in any sense." University Treasurer Gay- meal plan is financially neces- of it and wanted to speak out The exhibition is divided funds and then pay them," Bryan Tom Guarente, Apple higher lyn Finn said students invested sary for Food Operations. and show that it happens into two parts from April 7-18 said. "We would have to come up education territory account about $8 million in meal plans "If they weren't required, we whether people know it or and April 21 and 22. They will with that money again the next manager, has said other schools last year. He said student meal would probably close a lot of not." take place in the Wlllard Wan- year. If you have already spent are interested in the package and money is placed into the Uni- faculties," Schimpf said. "I Some of the pictures in kelman Gallery and the Dor- your endowment principle, then would be considered after Fri- versity general fund bank ac- think we would still offer food Reynold's series include a othy Uber Bryan Gallery in you're going to have to make day. count. From that account, services, but we probably work titled "What Price for the Fine Arts Building. drastic changes to the University Jen Mathe, Undergraduate along with other sources of would only look at what are the in order to continue to find that." Student Government president, revenue such as room and most profitable areas that we Christopher Dalton, vice said the University will have to board fees. University In- can operate." president for Planning and Bud- compete for the right to become vestment Manager Use Tho- Finn said Food Operations Be Safe, Don't Drink & Drive geting, said missing Apple's Apple's first public school spot- mas makes money out of received $161,000 from in- light campus. money. vestment earnings last year. "People have the misconcep- Since the University is a pub- That is down from $307,000 in tion that this is the last day we lic institution, it is restricted as 1987. He said the average in- can do this. That's not the case," far as what investments can be terest rate today is about six Mathe said. "This was the last made. All of the investments percent Ten years ago the day they were willing to commit are tax-free. University was able to make to only Bowling Green." Thomas uses available re- investments at rate of 15-20 sources to invest in U.S. trea- percent Enjoy the This Summer. Jake All-You-Can-Eat pasta this week at a Course or Two TOWERS WEST at Cleveland State PASTA BAR Tues., Wed.: April 4th & 5th Towers Wast Restaurant McDonald Dining Canter and Transfer Those Credits IMSrfrtfcl 4*430 Back to the College OMh, FacuMM &gm » S»»IK" *> You're Attending. Applications for ■ More than 1,200 Courses Available » fall 1995 BG News editor ■ Call (216) 687-2100 to Get a Summer Course Schedule ■ Day and Evening Courses • Summer BG News editor ■ Low Tuition Costs ■ Accelerate your Degree Program... • 1995-96 Gavel editor or Get Back on Schedule » 1995-96 KEY yearbook ■ Registration is Easy • 1995-96 Miscellany editor Ctf 1 -800-878-7888 ti Ragistap by Phone • 1995-96 Obsidian editor Aprt 17-28 (frm 10 m-8 peach by) are now being accepted. Application forms may be picked up at 204 West Hall. CSU University Deadline te apply is 5 p.m. Thursday, April 13. State The BG News page five Monday, April 3,1995 Cops capture gunman Life terms cheaper Armored vehicle helps officials apprehend shooter ThomaiJ. Sheeran on the woman, who reportedly and a clerk at a nearby medical than death sentence The Associated Press has multiple sclerosis. supplies store also identified Le- The Associated Press • The legal system includes time-consuming Puzella, who was hit in the kan as the suspect. safeguards in a complicated appeals process in chest, was upgraded Saturday The newspaper spoke by tele- COLUMBUS - It probably would cost the capital punishment cases. BRUNSWICK, Ohio - Police on night from critical to guarded phone Friday with Lekan's wife, state more to prosecute and execute killers than • Public defenders admit that delaying such Saturday used an armored vehi- condition at MetroHealth Medi- Bev, 49, who said her husband to imprison them for life, The Columbus Dis- cases is their goal. cle to knock out some windows in cal Center in Cleveland, hospital became enraged when visiting patchreported Sunday. • Prosecutors and state attorneys slow prog- the house of a gunman suspected spokeswoman Valeotlna Zawo- health care workers asked that Recent studies in North Carolina, Texas and ress by fighting public records requests or al- of firing shots from inside the lowycz said. he keep his guns out of sight. Florida show that each capital punishment case lowing cases to remain idle for long periods. house, wound- Police would not explain how She told the newspaper her in those states - from murder investigation John Gideon, a death penalty attorney, and ing three police Karthan and Weinhart were shot husband kept three guns in the through execution - costs taxpayers between Bradley Davis Barbin, criminal justice director officers. But reporters, kept about a half- house for personal protection. $2.16 million and $3.2 million. for Ohio Attorney General Betty Montgomery, Police in this mile from the scene, heard a "He's ready for attack if By contrast, it costs $750,000 to keep a killer small north- blame defense attorneys for capital cases that police scanner report that an as- necessary," she said. incarcerated for 30 years In an Ohio prison, the take years to move through the courts. eastern Ohio sault was made on the house newspaper said. residential "This is the normal criminal justice process, about 8:30 p.m. Friday. Mrs. Lekan said she was using State officials have not compiled capital pun- but the defense has taken advantage of it," community ini- Weinhart was discharged Sat- a telephone In an upstairs bed- ishment cost estimates, in large part because Gideon said. "It is their deliberate strategy to tially respond- urday afternoon from room, and her husband was in the the state's last execution was on March IS, 1963, drag it out as long as they can." ed Friday MetroHealth with wounds to his basement with their son. when Donald L. Reinbolt of Columbus was put to "The public wants this to be more efficient," afternoon to left arm and left side. Karthan Police said Saturday they be- death for killing a grocer. Barbin said. "The public defender is supposed to check on the was In stable condition Saturday lieved the woman and boy were The U.S. Supreme Court has overturned play by the rules, but they don't." man's bedridden wife and were night at Southwest General Hos- unharmed. Ohio's death penalty law twice - once in 1972 There has been movement to accelerate the greeted by shots, wounding Pa- pital in Middleburg Heights with Cleveland television station and again six years later - allowing 16S con- appeals process in Ohio's death penalty cases. trolman Sam Puzella a wound to his right thigh, nurs- WKYC reported Saturday that as demned killers to avoid electrocution. In November, voters approved a constitu- Two other patrolmen, Steve ing supervisor Elizabeth Conley recently as Thursday Lekan was Some of the 144 convicts now on Ohio's death tional amendment to eliminate county courts of Karthan and Dean Weinhart, said. In downtown Cleveland, outside row have been there since 1982. appeals in the first round of appeals. And last both 30, were shot Friday even- Detective Sgt. John Stukbauer of Gund Arena during former In 1991, then-Gov. Richard Celeste commuted week the Senate passed a bill that would com- ing when police reportedly tried said a Cleveland police armored heavyweight champion Mike Ty- the death sentences of eight killers to life in bine direct and post-conviction appeals, which to storm the house. vehicle was used Saturday after- son's press briefing inside prison. Some of those prisoners almost certainly would knock several more years off the process. The gunman, his wife and their noon to knock out windows and Lekan, who identified himself, would have exhausted their appeals and been 9-year-old son were believed still yank off a railing. was videotaped by the station executed by now, the newspaper said. The amendment and the new law would apply Inside as midnight passed on Sat- Police refused Saturday to dis- outside the arena and wore a full- The Dispatch reported several reasons death to murders committed after Jan. 1, 1995, and urday. Officers maintained a vig- cuss the shootings or identify the length fur coat. People in his penalty cases take so long in the state: would not affect current death row Inmates. il outside the home. suspected gunman. neighborhood said Lekan fre- Puzella, 51, was shot at 2:30 The Cleveland Plain Dealer on quently was seen in his fur coat. p.m. Friday as he and another Saturday identified him as John Brunswick is about 30 miles officer went to the home to check M Lekan, 54. Some neighbors southwest of Cleveland. Use A Grateful Dead Night Extra Set TOMORROW Cincinnati area gggfeg* TUESDAY APRIL 4th Off Prints population growth rate breaks record Bring in a roll of 135, Disc, Live Show Tapes 110, or 126 color print film The Associated Press The census numbers, released Raffles for developing, and get an this month in Washington, D.C, Giveaways extra set of prints for FREE CINCINNATI - Growth on the are population estimates by Imported Beer Specials suburban fringes has helped the Marcr>28-Aprin0 county drawn from tax returns. 18 & Over Cincinnati area's population hit a Social Security checks and other p»mi record 1,894,051, according to social indicators. The Picture Place the latest U.S. Census Bureau es- 110 N Main St. Bowling Green. OH 352-9222 In the Student Union timates. The outlying counties of Ken- tucky and Ohio showed growth of Advertisement / Business Spotlight 7 percent or higher. Indiana's "What you have is a two counties had a combined growth of more than 10 percent. Diversifed menu indicative market that is While the suburban counties increasing, so that Hgpmed, the urban core counties the shares of the showed only modest growth. of quality at University current retailers and Hamilton County - though it ... or perhaps apply for the service providers will remained the largest county in graphic artist position with the area - grew by 1,500 people UniGraphics.... Food Operations also be increasing." to 867,728, only 0.17 percent. (If interested in the latter, see Alex Tshiunza, economist at For award-winning eating, look details and requirements at Alex Tshiunza the Ohio-Kentucky-Indiana Re- no further than your nearest din- gional Council of Governments, Student Employment, 450 economist said the growth will mean more Student Services Bldg.) ing hall. jobs and more profits for com- Bowling Green State Univer- If the growth rate is main- panies. sity Food Operations, in exist- tained, the area will be about ence since 1927, has won a vari- 30,000 shy of 2 million by the end ety of prestigious awards, accord- of the century, The Cincinnati Want to find out what happens ing to director (ane Schimpf. Enquirer reported Thursday. "We won the Ivy Award of Boone County in Kentucky to aluminum cans recycled on showed the greatest rate of in- Distinction in 1984 and 1991," crease, jumping almost 10,000 campus? she said. "Bowling Green is the people in four years to 67,491, a only university in America that 17 percent rise. The newspaper Join the BGSU Recycling has won the award twice." used a computer to analyze cen- The Ivy Award is given by sus estimates. Warren County in Ohio also Staff in processing cans Restaurants and Institutions Maga- showed a large increase, up zine, a trade publication. Indi- 13,000 to 126,657 - growth of Tuesdays 5:00-6:30 viduals in the field vote on the more than 11 percent. award through ballots in the maga- The entire region grew at a Volunteers eligible for free pizza and zine. rate of 4.2 percent from 1990 to "The award is very special be- July 1,1994, outstripping growth other goodiesl rates of major cities such as Chi- cause it is given, essentially, by cago, Detroit and Cleveland. both colleagues and competitors," Schimpf said. Food Operations was also given the International Food OFF CAMPUS CONNECTION Manufacturers Association's Food PRESENTS— Operator of the Year award in Servers Missy Fink, Carrie Young and Michelle Spragg are among the 1992. scores of students employees that makes Food Operations an award- Who determines the award- winning area. DAN HART winning menu? "We have a menu committee lunch and dinner, as well as sea- other organization on campus. that determines our menus," food and assorted side dishes," "We try to provide quality at Schimpf said. "The committee Schimpf said. "Ethnic items have reasonable prices in a clean envi- ^ consists of management, cooks also become popular, like Mexi- ronment," Schimpf said. "We try and students." can, Chinese and Italian." to support every student, includ- ^ Food Operations has also ing those that live off-campus." mmmm Nation The BG News page six Monday, April 3,1995 Activists get new focus Clinton lashes Environmental racism is new cry of ecology movement out at planned Glen Johnson Now a developer wants to build town. The residents claim they membership and concerns re- The Associated Press an asphalt plant in the South Bay. were targeted because their flected that. community is predominantly "I think you wont to allocate Editors' note: Among idealistic Enough, say neighborhood res- Hispanic society's resources on the envi- education cuts young lawyers looking for social idents. They aren't going to take Although the ecology move- ronment rationally, and you Hon Fournler Gregg also vowed that, over causes to serve, "environmental it anymore, and they have a name ment is in its fourth decade, en- should make that decision based The Associated Press the next few weeks, Republi- racism" is a hot new field. Al- for their mistreatment: "envir- vironmental activists, especially on risk. The people of South Chi- cans in Congress will propose though the ecology movement is onmental racism." environmental lawyers, are be- cago face problems every day "a budget that will become in its fourth decade, environmen- It's a term that is cropping up ginning to focus on a long- that are a lot more serious than LITTLE ROCK - Squeezing balanced." tal activists are beginning to in cities around the country and overlooked ecology of the urban those faced by many people in a few minutes of work into a He predicted the GOP plan focus on the long-overlooked to- one embraced by a growing poor. other areas of the country." relaxing homecoming, Presi- will be "attacked and dema- cology of poor urban neighbor- number of young lawyers looking 'It's a sexy, new field," said Neighborhood groups in inner dent Clinton lamented "the gogued." But he asserted hoods and not just pristine for social causes to serve. Luke Cole, a 32-year-old San cities have argued for years they new rage of no government" Democrats have no plan of forests. In Chicago, these lawyers have Francisco lawyer who helped the were being targeted for a variety that has their own "to stem the flow of BOSTON - In the South Bay, a helped residents of the Altgeld Kettleman City residents. of Industrial projects and out- budget- red Ink that Is blotting out the Boston neighborhood wedged be- Gardens housing project, mostly "If you're a young, idealistic right mistreatment of the envi- cutting Re- future of our children." tween a crosstown street and an African Americans, who say lawyer, and you want to work on ronment because they're poor publicans Clinton went golfing with Interstate highway, there's a their neighborhood is a "toxic a social movement, there aren't and don't have the political clout targeting U.S. Appeals Court Judge county Jail, several meatpacking doughnut" surrounded by land- many vibrant areas in which to to fight it. education Richard Arnold, who Clinton plants and an abandoned trash fills, factories and even lagoons work. The environmental just ice The term environmental ra- programs. nearly tapped to be a Supreme incinerator. contaminated by medical waste. movement is one that is," he add- cism was popularized by the Rev. Broad- Court nominee, and Walt Pat- Planes roar overhead and Am- In Kettleman City, Calif., they ed. Benjamin Chavis Jr., the former casting his terson, a lobbyist and former trak trains rumble by as they be- helped residents fight one com- Keith Harley, 34, director of an head of the National Association weekly radio member of Clinton's Arkansas gin their Journey to New York pany's plan to build a hazardous environmental justice program for the Advancement of Colored address Sat- cabinet. City and points beyond waste incinerator on the edge of at the Chicago Legal Clinic, said People. Some activists say the urday from The president also planned the influx of young lawyers has practice dates back to ancient a local elementary school, the to watch his beloved Universi- changed the focus of the ecology Rome, when garbage was president continued to accuse ty of Arkansas Razorbacks ♦ i movement No longer are Yel- dumped in neighborhoods out- Republican lawmakers of gut- play in the NCAA tournament MID AM MANOR lowstone National Park or the side the city. ting his national service pro- Saturday night ♦ spotted owl Its only concerns. In 1987, while Chavis was affi- gram, school lunches, his The president began his day ♦ • NOWRENTING* ♦ "I think it has reflected the liated with United Church of streamlined college loan Ini- with a 30-minute Jog along the ♦ concerns of the organizations Christ's Commission for Racial tiative and programs to keep Arkansas River and a long Choose from choice apartments within walking that took the lead in framing the Justice, he directed a study that drugs out of schools. walk through a midtown distance to campus Summer 1995 and school year environmental agenda," Harley found the number of hazardous "These are not wise propos- neighborhood, coffee in hand ♦ 1995-1996. ♦ said. "The Sierra Club, and I'm waste facilities in a community als," he said. "Now in this new from one of his favorite ♦ not being critical, was concerned rose along with the proportion of Congress, some want to cut diners. 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, gas heat with preserving the pristine education - and that is In Washington, Senate ♦ See ENVIRONMENT, page eight. and water included, air conditioning areas of the country, and their wrong." Democrats are undertaking a ♦ Clinton arrived in his home long-shot bid to shield $13 bil- i state Friday after a trium- lion in education spending ^641 Third St. Apt. 4, B.G. Resident Manager 352-43801 GRADUATE STUDIES DATABASE phant visit to Haiti where he from a Republican bill res- PSYCHOLOGY • COUNSELING • SOCIAL WORK AND RELATED STUDIES celebrated the U.S.-led mis- cinding $15 billion in funds sion to restore democracy to already approved for dozens 4,000 Concentration Programs the impoverished nation. of social programs. More than 1,000 Graduate Schools In the Republican response Over 300 Credentialling Programs to Clinton's radio address, Sen. Republicans say Democrats Haven House Manor 500 Professional Organizations Judd Gregg, R-N.H., called the are merely trying to score po- Plus: School Catalog Service president's claims of success litical points by accusing the Apartments Why spend hours researching what school has what concentration, In what area of in Haiti "a big bunch of hoo- GOP of heartless spending the country. We have all (he Information right here, the most extensive database pla" cuts and are countering with available, and we even mall you the catalogs from the schools you choose. "All we seem to have done Is new proposals to pare pro- 1515 E. Wooster Information packets are available tor students and Resource Centers go to a defenseless little grams even further. Call us to see our model Island, replace one bunch of Career Network Associates thugs with another group of In his radio address, Clinton 2210 Mt. Camwl Avenue, Suite 110, Dept. 11-30 • Cknside, PA 19038 thugs and spent a billion and a said the dispute is part of a • (215) 572-7670 Fax (215) 576-8354 half dollars of our money do- larger battle over the role of ing it," he said. government in today's society. X Howard's club|-| Voted B«t Bar in Wood County 19941 210 N Main Voted Best ol BG! Best Bar! 352-9951 BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY l^itfe^mpwfgfii FAST Tuesday, April 4 & Thursday, April 6 Noon-4pm COMPANY North end of Reed St Warehouse Items to be told include: assorted chairs, couches, INC. tables, desks, desk chairs, copy machines, computers and computer related items, sporting goods (kayaks, • PHOTOCOPIES - 30 wind surf boards, ice skates, cross country ski AFTER8pm equipment, sports pads, helmets), electronic pianos (need a separate amplifier), upright piano, two (2) wood playhouses - these have shingle roofs, ready to paint and . OVERHEADS-SOC use, plus many other items too numerous to mention. Come earty for the best selection. RESUME PAPER ALL SALES ARE FINAL - NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES. SALES TAX Wl LL BE CHARGED. NO WARRANTIES ARE COPIES - IOC (reg. 180) EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED - ALL ITEMS SOLD AS IS, WHERE IS. REMOVAL OF PURCHASED GOODS MUST BE DAY OF PURCHASE. 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POS CODE H Offer Not Valid Without This Coupon C IW llawrrCW lutn. National The BG News page eight Monday. April 3,1995 CIA accused Melrose stars woo audience more ethnically diverse." cover. "Do you get upset If your Viewers can't get enough Doug Savant, who plays social husband doesn't have dinner on worker Matt Fielding, was more the table?" of wrongdoing eloquent in a defense of his gay The actress, recently married of hit television show character's right to a full roman- to rock guitarist Richie Sambora, The Associated Press Lynn Elbar said one ebullient fan. "My hus- tic life on Melrose. responded she would expect him The Associated Press band and I sit at home on Monday Fox was criticized last season to serve up something else. In es- WASHINGTON-The CIA convinced the Bush administration nights and think our lives are so by some groups for a scene that sence, that's what she said. The to retain Its $5 million intelligence program in Guatemala In LOS ANGELES - The villains, great; your lives are so out of showed Fielding kissing a man; exact comment was racy Indeed, 1990, even though military aid was being cut off to protest the vixens and valiant of the Melrose control." cautious editing removed the ac- even for Melrose Place. killing of an American citizen, a Bush appointee says. Place cast sauntered out center "Does reality ever Intervene?" tual lip-locking moment "Did you watch the series be- The former official, who spoke on condition that he not be stage, and the audience went one fan asked. "Hardly ever," "We've been able to push the fore you were added to the cast?" Identified, said the intelligence agency argued the information it wild. replied co-executive producer envelope to a certain degree," another audience member asked. was gleaning about the Guatemalan civil war and other issues This was, after all, an evening Frank South "We don't let that Savant said. "I think that's some- was too valuable to sacrifice. honoring the actors and creators get in our way." thing that should be lauded. "Yes, at the beginning, because The Clinton administration has launched an Investigation into of Fox Broadcasting Co.'s soap Darren Star, the series' youth- "I would alrc be remiss if I there was so much media stuff the CIA's role In Guatemala In the wake of allegations of CIA opera for the 20-something ful creator, brought some down- didn't say we would like to see it about it," Locklear replied, add- wrongdoing by Rep. Robert Torricelli, D-N.J.. crowd, part of the New York- to-earth information to the gath- go further. Ji-at with simple ing saucily: "But then I didn't Torricelli has charged that a Guatemalan colonel was on the based Museum of Television & ering. He noted that Melrose will things like h/icdholdlng, just watch it again til I came on It" CIA payroll when he ordered the murder of Michael De vine, an Radio's annual TV festival here. film 32 episodes this season and gentle hummi-to-human re- She also offered an anecdote innkeeper whose nearly decapitated body was found at the side But who knew it would be such 34 the next, compared with the lationships thiil lire loving [and] about fellow cast member Grant of a road in June 1990. an all-out lovefest, with fans average 22 for most series. show what is in our common hu- Show (motorcycle shop owner Torricelli also claimed last week Col. Julio Roberto Alpirez hooting and cheering as stars like "To do that, part of the year we manity that crosses over the bar- Jake Hanson). was responsible for the 1992 death of Ef rain Bamacn Velasquez, Heather Locklear and Andrew shoot two episodes at the same riers of sexuality." "When I would do [bedroom] a Guatemalan guerrilla leader who was married to an American Shue submitted themselves to time," Star said. "We schedule Froth and fantasy, however, scenes with Grant before he was woman. public questioning? And who these shows like Chinese jigsaw dominated the museum session. in a relationship, he would wear Alpirez has said he was neither involved In the murders nor suspected Just how ribald it puzzles," with the actors having The series' actresses mostly boxer shorts" under the sheets, paid by the CIA. would get? to bounce between scripts and struck the right tone with chic, she said. "Then all of a sudden he and Laura [Leighton, who plays But Torricelli cites the killings as proof the CIA is "out of con- Well, Melrose Place viewers keep their lines straight. midriff-baring outfits. Murmurs probably did. As those who fol- Star also fielded, a bit awkwar- of "Oh, how thin" rippled Sydney Andrews] got together, trol." The agency has dismissed his charges of a coverup as ' and he started wearing jeans and "completely false and utterly irresponsible." low the Monday night escapades dly, one of the more serious ques- through the audience like a sigh of the young and beautiful inha- tions: What about the scarcity of Locklear, who plays grande boots." Although no motive for Devine's death has been ascertained, bitants of a Los Angeles apart- black actors on the series? dame conniver Amanda Wood- "It was like home, Heather," U.S. officials believe the Guatemalan military was behind it. A ment complex know: anything "We're always looking for ter- ward, was charmingly gleeful as said a teasing Thomas Calabro, "death squad" believed to be responsible stayed at a military can happen. rific new characters, and we're she assumed her character's bad- who plays the disreputable Dr. camp run by Alpirez, and Devine's body was discovered shortly The Placers steal each others' certainly looking to bring Afri- girl attitude. Michael Manclni. Calabro came thereafter. Alpirez refused to cooperate with U.S. officials who lovers. Jobs, money and even ba- can Americans and Asian Ameri- "How much of Amanda do you In for some tweaking himself sought to question him. bies, all with impeccable '90s cans and all..." he said, his voice take home with you?" asked one after peering into his character's flair and fashion sense. trailing off. Then firmly: "We're fan, after gushing over an up- romantic future. "You guys are just hysterical," always looking to make the show coming Locklear magazine ENVIRONMENT Continued from page six. members of minority groups. residents, said the idea of the en- government has begun to re- munities. that had 80 percent or more mi- erator located there used to dis- Communities that had two or vironmental Justice movement is spond. Carol Browner, the EPA's ad- nority residents. pose of the city's garbage. Resi- more such facilities had three not so much to help the residents Last February, President Clin- ministrator, said in January: "All "When the people of Kettleman dents cheered when the plant times the proportion of residents as to empower them. ton signed an executive order Americans deserve clean air, City looked around and saw that, was closed 20 years ago, but the in minority groups, or 38 percent. "Environmental protection Is giving federal agencies one year pure water, land that is safe to you dont have to be a rocket applause faded as the plant de- directly related to political to develop plans that shield mi- live on, food that is safe to eat. scientist to see that this is not cayed instead of being destroyed. Another report issued last year power," he said. "It's no secret norities from disproportionately All Americans deserve to be coincidence," Cole said. They The plant's smokestacks and said a member of a racial minori- that environmental harms follow large exposure to pollution. He Is protected from pollution - not filed a lawsuit to stop the plant graffiti-covered walls remain to- ty had a 47 percent better chance the path of least resistance, and awaiting their reports, Arid in just those who can afford to live and won. Chemical Waste ap- day. than a white person of living near in communities that are dis- 1992 the U.S. Environmental in the cleanest, safest communi- pealed, but It dropped the chal- Todesca Equipment Co. of a commercial hazardous waste enfranchised for one reason or Protection Agency created the ties." lenge in 1993. ReadviHe Is proposing to build a site. another, you end up with more of Office of Environmental Justice Cole says Kettleman City, a Hariey and two other lawyers $3 million asphalt plant on a lot William Shutkin, 30, one of the the problems." . to address proposals affecting community in California's Cen- work full time on problems in just behind the Incinerator. Resi- lawyers helping the South Bay In recent years the federal minority and low-income com- tral Valley, was a modern-day South Chicago and northwest In- dents fear it will create dust in an Rome when he got involved in the diana. The area around Gary, area that already has the highest case. Ind., Is home to paint factories, asthma rates in the city. Chemical Waste Management old steel mills and a host of land- "The mess created by this Make the SMART Inc. of Oak Brook, 111., operated a fills. plant wont just settle on this hazardous waste dump on the "The people in this area don't 2.7-acre area," said Lloyd Fillion, ♦ Buff Apartments-call edge of town. Then It proposed just need bankruptcy and di- a South End resident and chair- building an incinerator. Kettle- vorce services," Hariey said. man of the Coalition Against the man City residents, 95 percent of "They want to know about what Asphalt Plant "No matter what ♦ Campbell Hill-i left whom were Hispanic, did some to do about lead paint in their you do, dust will move off the site research and found that Chemi- apartment, the dump across the and settle in the neighborhoods." cal Waste operated three incin- street from their homes." Shutkin, a visiting professor at ♦ Frazee Avenue Apts-1 left erators around the country. South Bay has a lot In common Boston College Law School, In Each one was In a community with South Chicago. The incin- addition to being co-director of Alternatives For Community & Environment, said bis group has ♦ 334 N.Main -2 left B ■"■"■"■"■"■"■"■"■"■"■^"■"■"■"■"■■■■•"■"■"■■■"■■■"■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ai ai"i been trying to train community leaders about their rights and the process they must use to get their complaints aired. Call or stop in for a complete listing of available apartments and houses. They've already forced Tode- sca to file a more extensive envi- ronmental impact report with the state than the company originally planned. Greenbriar Inc. "That site la a symbol for the 224 E. Wooster 352-0717 whole rest of the community," Shutkin said. "The fact that it's been left there to decay, while there has been opportunity to de- 5-7 PM Every Monday velop It some other way. Is a comment on the respect given to Includes: 6 different kinds of that community. We've tried to pizza, saled bar, and bread sticks. get them some respect." When he's In the classroom, *Dine in Only Shutkin teaches environmental justice. Each year he has no trouble filling the 20 seats in his 1099 S. Main 353-5691 r.la. Large assortment of Houses, Duplexes, and Apartments iiii""Miimmiiiiihiii'4 Stop in to 319 E. Wooster for a brochure of complete details and speak with our friendly staff! 354-2260 John Newlove Real Estate 319 E. Wooster (across from Taco Bell) Colored Ink I Sports The BG News Monday, April 3,1995 page nine ■ Two BG icers garner Ail-American honors John Boyle ■ honoree with Holzinger, fin- a play and hit the open man The BC News ished the season as the nation's really well. But when he's the third-highest scoring de- shooter, he usually lets go a BG sophomore defenseman fenseman with 48 points. pretty hard shot All of those Kelly Perrault has come a long He led all CCHA defenseman qualities are things that create way In just two seasons. In league scoring with 33 goals." He was once a guy who Just points, including 11 goals, in 26 "The offensive ability has wanted to play college hockey, games. For his efforts, he was never been a problem," Per- but he Is now an Al 1- American. named the league's Best rault said. "That part of my Perrault and senior center Offensive Defenseman. game has always seemed to Brian Holzinger were namwi to "When I first came to col- have been there. Playing the West region's first team lege, I was just happy to be steady defense has always last Thursday at the NCAA here," Perrault, a native of Ft. been my concern.'' Final Four in Providence, R.I. Saskatchewan, Alta., said. '1 Perrault did just that this The two Falcons joined Mich- was just hoping that I'd get a season with a plus-9 on-ice rat- igan forward Brendan Morr- chance to play. But as things go ing. ison, Minnesota forward Brian on and the days pass, you just Bonln, Wisconsin defenseman want more and more and Holzinger, who won the Brian Rafalski and Miami goal- more." Hooey Baker Award, and Per- tender Chuck Thuss in voting Perrault got more ice time rault are BG's first Ail- done by members of the Amer- this season with the departure Americans since defenseman ican Hockey Coaches Associa- of defensemen Todd Reirden Rob Blake and center Nelson tion. and second team All-American Emerson In 1990. "At the start of the year, you Jeff Wells. And he became a don't expect to have something major force on the BG power- "It's something that maybe like this happen to you," Per- play unit. you hope for in your senior rault said. "A great surprise." "He's got a lot of poise, that's season," Perrault said. "But to Perrault, a Central Collegiate No. 1," BG head coach Buddy get it as a sophomore is unbe- Hockey Association first-team Powers said. "He can also read lievable" HOLZINGER Continued from page one. The Parma, Ohio, native be- player - than *Zlnger," Powers seventh on BG's all-time goal comes the second Falcon to win said. scoring list with 102, may miss the prestigious award. George The Decathlon Athletic Club all three. McPhee, who is the only Falcon will hold a banquet Saturday In Holzinger and Pittsford, to have his number retired, won Bloomington, Minn, in Holzlng- N.Y.-based agent Steve Bartlett the award in 1982. er's honor. As a result, Holzinger have been negotiating with the The award is named after will miss BG's team banquet that Buffalo Sabres since BG's Hobey Baker, a standout on and same night. While in Minnesota, season-ending loss to Michigan off the ice at Princeton in the he will also play in the Shrine State. The Sabres, who drafted early 1900s. Baker exemplified College Hockey Senior All-Star Holzinger in the sixth round of sportmanshlp and academics. Classic at the University of Min- the 1991 entry draft, need more APpkMaAUnWdmwr "I've never had a better guy - nesota. scoring depth in their drive Kelly Perrault passes the puck up the Ice during the Falcons' first game of the season against Guelph. and I say that as a coach and But Holzinger, who finished toward the playoffs. Perrault and teammate Brian Holzinger earned All-American honor* this season. Reds' replacements move on UConn women Joe Kay owners' meeting Sunday in Chi- The Associated Press cago. "We messed up her parade and remain perfect CINCINNATI - Replacement everything, and I feel real bad players tossed their gear in gar- about that," manager Davey Johnson said. "It's just a sad time Chuck Schoffnar seconds left, Tennessee coach bage bags and cleared out of the Pat Summitt slammed her in baseball right now." The Associated Press Cincinnati Reds' clubhouse Sun- hand down on the scorer's day while the city prepared for The rapid-fire developments table and groaned, "I really over the weekend - players call- MINNEAPOLIS - With its an opening-day parade with no hate this." ing off their strike, owners final victory in a magical game. season, Connecticut achieved Seventeen players participated releasing replacement players Moments later, the Connecti- from their contracts - surprised something rare in NCAA cut players were hugging each in a voluntary workout at River- women's basketball - perfec- front Stadium while workers those who were expecting to take other and crying at mldcourt tion. and Tennessee was walking painted the dugouts In anticipa- the field Monday. Top-ranked Connecticut dejectedly to Its dressing tion of an opening day that won't "It makes you wonder how they could go so long without capped an unbeaten season by room. Include replacements. defeating No. 3 Tennessee Some replacements skipped reaching agreement and all of a Lobo led all scorers with 17 70-64 Sunday to win the points after playing only eight the session, which was supposed sudden right before game time national championship. The minutes in the first half and to help them stay in shape for they start cutting deals," Fultz Huskies (354) pulled it off de- was named the Final Four's minor-league assignments. They said. "The owners got a high spite the foul problems of outstanding player. Rizzottl lingered in the clubhouse for a fastball under the chin and their their top three players and de- scored 15 points, Elliott 13 and while, then cleared out lockers knees buckled. That's about the spite trailing by nine points Wolters 10. that bore their names written on way I feel about it." early In the second half. Latina Davis was Tennes- Johnson made the morning tape. Only one other team has got- see's only double-figure "They give you a garbage bag workout optional after many ten through a season without scorer with 11 points. Dana and send you home for your players arrived at the clubhouse losing in the 14 years of NCAA Johnson had nine and All- effort," marveled pitcher Billy crestfallen. Although glad to be women's basketball. Texas Amerlcan Nikki McCray Fultz, 37, who will return to his getting his regulars back, John- l 4 won the 1986 title with a 344 scored only seven. industrial rf"' "»g "g business in son shared the replacements' record. Tennessee led 38-32 at half- Alabama. disappointment about how it Defense also was critical to time and quickly went up A business organization la go- worked out. the Huskies, who held Tennes- 41-32 on Michelle MarcffiUurs ing ahead with its annual open- "I really grew fond of this ball- see (34-3) without a field goal 3-pointer 13 seconds into the ing-day pnryV* downtown even club," said Johnson, who Initially after Tif fani Johnson's three- second half. But Connecticut though there will be no baseball was disinterested in managing point play put the Lady Vols would see to it that Tennessee afterwards. The Reds were replacements. "I got attached to ahead 61-59 with 4.-09 left never got comfortable. scheduled to open the season a lot of the players. It's kind of Jamelle Elliott hit a double- A key was Tennessee being Monday against the Chicago heart-rending." pump layup to tie the score at unable to take control in the Cubs. Thirty of the 32 replacements 61 with 2:20 to play and Jen- first half when Connecticut "The parade Is a go. The par- were offered chances to stay in nifer Rlzzotti's layup with 1:53 got into foul problems. ade will happen Monday at 11 o'- the organization. Ten were as- to play put Connecticut ahead Lobo sat out the final 11:58 clock, game or no game," organ- signed to Triple-A Indianapolis, 63-61. The Huskies then of the half after getting her izer Jeff Glbbs said Sunday. five to Double-A Chattanooga, 13 wrapped up their first national third foul, Wolters spent 3:50 Marching bands, horse-drawn to Class A and two others were title at the free throw line, on the bench after getting her wagons and more than ISO en- sent back to extended spring with player of the year Rebe- second and Rizzottl spent the tries will wind through down- training. cca Lobo making four and Riz- final 451 on the sidelines with town streets, then go home. The only players released were AFpkMWTcaUkbua zotti and Carta Berube sinking three fouls. But the Lady Vols "It's a shame," Reds owner Fultz and 38-year-old Barbara two apiece. never got up by more than six Marge Schott said at the baseball Cincinnati Reds pitcher Kris Qulllln walks off the field after a final Garbey. For the longest time. It ap- Down by seven points early, workout on Sunday. peared that Tennessee would Tennessee got Its first lead of fulfill the promise of a season the game after Lobo left, going that began with the Lady Vote up 21-20 on Mardniak's back- ranked No. 1, a position they door layup with 9:51 left Spurs, Knicks collect wins held until' losing to UConn Davis bit a 3-pointer from the 77-66 In mid-January. right corner to put the Lady The Associated Press the best record In the Western After Sean Elliott, who finished Ewing and New Jersey's Rick Lobo, 6-foot-7 Kara Walters Vols up 26-23 and they lad Conference, and extended their with 30 points, hit a 19-footer, Mahorn were ejected after shov- end Rizzottl all got into foul 36-30 after Ahoy Conkhn's Spurs 109, Sun* 106 lead over Utah In the Midwest to Kevin Johnson scored two bas- ing each other just before half- trouble in the first half and 3-pointer with a minute to SAN ANTONIO - David Rob- 11/2 games. kets for Phoenix to cut it to time. New York's Derek Harper •pent long stretches on the play. inson hit two free throws with San Antonio took a 103-94 lead 105-103. and the Nets' Benoit Benjamin bench. But Connecticut played After Wolters scored on an 20.7 seconds remaining and the on Chuck Person's 3-pointer with Knicks 94, Nets 85 were thrown out late in the game through Its problems and sent offensive rebound, reserve San Antonio Spurs overcame 2:54 remaining, but the Suns an- BAST RUTHERFORD, N J. - In separate incidents. Tennessee, a three-time Laurie Mulligan answered for Charles Berkley's season-high 45 swered with a layup by Berkley Despite the first-half ejection of The Knicks got 26 points from national champion, back home Tennessee with a leaning points to win their 11th straight and a 3-pointer by Danny Alnge - Patrick Ewing, the New York John Storks, Including seven of as a frustrated loser. Jump shot Just before the ban- Sunday, beating the Phoenix Phoenix's 10th of the game - to Knicks outscored the New Jersey the team's 12 3-polnters. Hubert After Berube made the first to restore the six-point -Suns 109-106. trim their deficit to four with Nets 33-11 in the final 15 minutes Davis added 17, Including eight of her two free throws with 9.9 The Spurs Improved to 52-18, 2:06 to play. Sunday to post a 94-85 victory. ma 14-0 run. I ' Sports The BG News page ten Monday, April 3,1995 Razorbacks, Bruins reach final Arkansas 75, North Carolina 68 Monday night's final. 3:35 left The Tar Heels weren't but that seemed to mean precious SEATTLE - Another close fin- Arkansas got back In the title done. little to Oklahoma State, playing ish, and Arkansas has a chance at game behind a great second half Donald Williams, the Final in its first Final Four since 1951. another national championship. by Corliss Williamson, some Four MVP two years ago when With 7-footer Bryant "Big The Razorbacks, who had won great defense that held North North Carolina won it all, hit a Country" Reeves scoring 25 their first four games in the Carolina to one field goal in the 3-polnter to break the long dry points and hauling down nine re- NCAA tournament by a total of last 15:10 and a buzzer-beating spell and bring the Tar Heels bounds, the Cowboys threatened IS points, beat North Carolina 55-foot heave at halftime by within 69-63. Stewart had trouble to win this game until UCLA went 75-68 Saturday and will have a Dwight Stewart. connecting from closer in, miss- on its closing run. chance to repeat only after sur- Williamson, the MVP of last ing consecutive front ends of UCLA, led by Tyus Edney's 21 viving a last-minute scare that year's Final Four when the 1-and-ls and North Carolina was points, Charles O'Bannon's 19 saw their lead cut to one point Razorbacks won their first title, able to close within 69-68 with 47 and Ed O'Bannon's IS, led only UCLA is the only team that was 9-for-12 from the field in the seconds left on three free throws 64-61 when Oklahoma State's could prevent Arkansas from second half when he scored all and a dunk by Jerry Stackhouse. Randy Rutherford threw up an joining Duke as the only repeat but two of his 21 points. Arkansas, which survived wild airball on a 3-point attempt with champions in the last 22 years. North Carolina was 6-for-34 finishes in its first three tourna- 1:53 left. The Bruins, a team that made re- from the field in the second half ment games, including two over- The Bruins, who had trailed by peating an art form with seven and went 12:38 without a field times, got two free throws from three points early in the second straight ending in 1973, beat Ok- goal at one stretch as the Razor- Clint McDanlel with 27 seconds half and had seen an eight-point lahoma State 74-61 to advance to backs opened a 69-58 lead with left Williams missed a 3-polnter lead virtually vanish after that, with nine seconds to play and finally had the breathing room McDaniel's two free throws with they needed. They scored the 7.5 seconds left and Williamson's next 10 points on free throws to layup at the buzzer accounted for produce the final score. the final margin. If UCLA dldnt control Reeves it at least contained him, limiting UCLA 74, Oklahoma State 61 his damage to just seven points SEATTLE - UCLA's history and four rebounds in the second and mystique meant nothing to half. Oklahoma State. For all their storied past and Reeves, a 292-pounder who vaunted sf>eed, the big-city shattered a backboard in prac- Bruins struggled mightily before tice Friday, threw his weight AP photo/David L»n «il rru h scoring the last 12 points of the around underneath the boards The North Carolina bench gets its hopes up in the final seconds of the game to beat the Cowboys from against UCLA as he scored 18 Tar Heels' 75-68 loss to Arkansas on Saturday. little Stillwater, Okla., 74-61 Sat- points and grabbed six rebounds urday and reach the NCAA in the 37-37 first half. championship game. Reeves scored the Cowboys' YOU'VE SEEN THE REST, UCLA won 10 national titles last six points of the half and was NOW CHECK OUT THE BEST. from 1964 to 1975 during the perfect from the free-throw line coaching reign of John Wooden, in eight attempts. WINTHROP TERRACE APARTMENTS Limited number of One & Two Bedroom apartments at three great locations available with: - Ceiling Fans - Free Private Campus Shuttle - Two (2) Pools - Furnished or Unfurnished - Air Conditioning - 24 Hour Maintenance AP pkolo/ttavtd Unf itraat - On Site Laundry Facilities UCLA's Tyus Edny goes up for two under the defense of Oklahoma - Gas Heat, Cooking, Water, Sewer, Trash Pickup State's Bryant Reeves during the Bruins' victory on Saturday. Included Office Located at: 400 E. Napoleon Rd. 352-9135 JOIN THE FAMILY TEAM! 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CLEVELAND - The Cleveland Working under the assumption Hargrove and general man- Indians are giving $2,000 bonus- that owners would not lock out ager John Hart met individually es to each member of their dis- the returning regulars, the In- with the replacement players at banded replacement team, and 23 dians chartered a Monday morn- Jacobs Field on Saturday night to of those players are now headed ing flight to Florida for the explain where they were being for Jobs in the Indians' farm coaching staff, front office per- assigned or why they were being system. sonnel and any players who released. The other 12 of the 35 players might need to fly down from Catcher Pete Kuld, who was who were on Cleveland's strike- Cleveland. furious about being dismissed, breaking team as of Saturday "We are fully prepared to re- nonetheless said he appreciated were released, team spokesman turn to Winter Haven for the sec- Hargrove's candor. Bart Swain said Sunday. Seven ond phase of spring training, and "We were all pretty somber," replacements were sent to Class Winter Haven Is fully prepared Kuld said. "Mike told his obliga- AAA Buffalo, 11 to Class AA Can- for us," said Bob DlBiasto, In- tion when spring training started ton-Akron and five to lower dians vice president of public re- was to go down there because levels of the minor leagues. lations. that was his Job. But he told us The bonuses were In addition Because the Indians had been things changed for him - he told to the $5,000 the replacement scheduled to open the regular us we all played for the love of players got during spring train- season In Oakland on Monday, the game. He gave all of us his ing. Because no regular-season they had left one of their two phone number and told us we replacement games will be equipment trucks behind In Flor- could call him If we needed any played, they lost out on at least ida while the labor situation help." another $25,000 - $5,000 for mak- played out. The other one ing opening day rosters and brought enough equipment to Kuld said he was curious to see $20,000 in severance pay had Cleveland for the replacement what fans' reaction will be to the they been replaced by returning team to play Saturday's exhibi- returning players. regulars. tion game against the New York "I want to see if they're going Indians manager Mike Har- Mets In Jacobs Field, which the to cheer or boo," he said. "I'd grove spent more than three Indians won 5-2. probably boo them. This went on hours Sunday meeting with his "As soon as the players show way too long." BASEBALL Continued from page one. the same time and to mutually Players ended their strike Fri- "The owners got a high fastball get visas for the Latin players," day after U.S. District Judge under the chin and their knees he said. During the strike, non- Sonia Sotomayor slapped owners buckled," said Billy Faultz, a re- U.S. citizens were barred from with an injunction. placement pitcher with the Cin- obtaining work visas for the Teams were told to release all cinnati Reds. "That's about the United States. their replacement players by way I feel about it" Still to be resolved in the back- 11:59 pm. EST Saturday night, to-work agreement are matters although some strikebreakers Under the tentative agree- such as dates for re-offering con- stayed on and signed minor- ment, each team would play 144 tracts, salary arbitration filing league contracts. Some were bit- games, 18 fewer than the original and similar areas. Lawyers for ter. schedule. both sides were in contact throughout the day. Asked when contract negotia- Forest Creason Golf Course tions would resume, Fehr said he expected to be contacted by Selig /» after the meeting. Student Spring Said Selig: "I assume there will Cleveland Indians fan Jim Stamper expresses his opinion on the Major League Baseball situation dur- be discussions of when and how Passes only $40 ing a Mets-Iodians matchup on Saturday at Jacobs Field. in the next few days. It's Impor- tant that we have a season with- singl* family out interruption." oGSUFocurty* Staff $270 1100 ao. Charge your BGSU Studant (semen $150 pass to your BGSU Sudani (spring UO Tigers' skipper says Unlicensed riders account for 80% 8GSU Studant (sum.) $100 Bursar account of the fatalities in some states. BGSU SrucWnt (foil) $50 _ So get your motorcycle operator ' license today. And prove Ganaraf Public $400 5125M. Call 372-2674 he is eager to return that you are a better rider.' Jr. Saoion hckats $150 ■sTsacTca ISHIY rtsssiTiss■rat Yaorly Rang* Pass $150 week when he was in Detroit for The Associated Press hours passing." If the owners decide to let the a friend's funeral, but not about LAKELAND, Fla. - Detroit regulars play, Tigers president whether or not he'd return. Manager Sparky Anderson said John McHale said he likely would "We didnt talk about the job. I he Is eager to return to the Tigers ask Anderson to return. just told him I didn't want him to if regular players start spring "I would say if the strike ends, think I was in Detroit trying to training next week. in all probability, we'd like to maneuver anything," Anderson "I will come back, I can't wait have him come back," McHale said. "He said he knew I wouldn't to come back, I'm so damn tired said. do anything like that, and asked of all of this," Anderson told The Anderson said he had spoken to me what I had heard about the Lakeland Ledger from his home McHale by phone earlier this strike." in Thousand Oaks, Calif. Anderson left the Tigers camp in Lakeland last month and took a leave of absence rather than 0)he ^\rt of manage replacement players. He made his latest comments after a federal judge granted a National Qfetive y^mericans: Labor Relations Board injunction which ended the strike. "Something's gonna happen now, it's hard to hold it off," An- derson said. "I've heard the owners don't have enough votes for a lockout. It's just a matter of (Experience aiu* enj0Y, ,"e siflhts and" sound's of 1 lie Wend Student Association Summer Subleaser needed-IvVF EARN Gain hands) on sales A marketing 1002 Kawasaki Nrrje 250 black w/rad > HOUSE ON WOOSTER CAMPUS EVENTS ex per le nee at a top 5 rated college Excellent condition, seOOmles. Global- Get Away radio sill Ion. Own Room Irwtrnational Dinner 1ME Trlda 352-0462 $2400 o.bo. Call 354-5134 •Attention Hungry People" Apnl I. First United Methodist FALCON RADIO PERWEEKORHORSI People Needed To Do Fun. Com* support OSEA ai Burger King on E. Church, tSOS East Wooeter Street. 1003 Suzuki Kasana 680AMCABLE 50 is looking lor a sales BUMMER SUBLEASER NEEDED. OWN Easy, Respectable Pan or Woosser tor to BK BMM See you there on Only 2800 miles. Like 7:00pm- 10:00pm director. Drop off a resume st ROOM, CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN. CALL Full Time Work Al Home. Wed. Apr. Strom 4-7 pm. 354-2238. Brand new. Must sell 352-0156. Tickets wil be sold at fie Falcon Radio's General Manager's 24 Hr.Msg OI.ee Detslls Student Union Foyer. Office located at Summer subleaser needed, own room. 114 N. Phi Uptoon Omicron la having on Environmen- (April 3-7,9:00pm - 5:00pm) 120 West Hall Enterprise. Come take a look or call Msilsse el CALLNOWI 486 SX 25 computer with 14" monitor A key- tal T-ahki ul>u;»l 3/28 In the Union ' Eittnded Hours: Mon gam-7pm 353-2333 Forum. Many designs 10 choose from tor only and Wed 9am-7pm. Please Deadline tor application It 1-809-474-2877 board. New mouse ind. System has 6 MEG ol Summer lubloaasr. own room, cheap rent RAM with a 110 MB hard drive. Al components 112 each. Thay ad bo In batora Earti Day. cal tor intormation: 372-2249 Wednesday April Sti Buyyouranowl Cal 372 8658 tor more Into. Call Maro at 353-0630 inexcel. cond. 875000.352-2103. •T-S^li^Sa^•• Inn LU rales apply Apt -sized stove, Exec. Cond..$80. WANTED--2 roommates tor 05-M school year 353-0010. ■Attention Education- / GSS Circle: Large house, own room. $i 80/mo. e UBT. Majors SERVICES OFFERED Multicuituraiism in Higher Education Please call 354-4014. Lease begins June 1. Inside salsa person al Sharwin-WHama in April 6. 1S9S Maumee. Position avalable immediately. Fie* Can't have a dog or cal? The parted pat, Fuisdreleing drive rune Uon. April 1-Thura. 430*00 iWe schedule up c 30 hours per week. Ask tor We need 1-2 male or female roornrneles tor young chinchillas tor sale. QuieL affectionate, April i. From 10em-3pm. Coma auppori For more into: 372-2428 Tim SMingastorTom Richards SI893-1121 Have a dean house. summer. Low rent, dose ID campus, race don't need vela. taga. allots. 165. CaH OSCA A buy your education marehanoTaall 8 monthly rates avail. apartment Call Heidi or Lorl 352-6611. 353-9161. leave message. INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT ■Attanllon OSEA' call 353-3414 INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE: MEN'S VOL- Earn up to $25 - $4S/nour Donl torgat about our laat mooting Tuea. LEYBALL - APRIL 4: M.W.C BIATHLON - " FOR SALE tsedUng bssic conversational Apr. 4 # 8pm its Ed. Bldg. Your ai- L APRIL 5: M.W OPEN GOLF TOURNAMENT Smith Corona 4400 Plus Word Processor Pregnant? We can help. Free and confidentlel HELP WANTED English In Japan, Taiwan, or S. Korea. tartdanca count at - APR110. ALL ENTRIES DUE BY 4:00PM IN w/14 in. monitor Word Processor. Spread pregnancy last, support, and Intormalon. BG No teaching background or Asian languages 130FCLD HOUSE ON DUE DATE. sheet Data Processing, and Address Files. Pregnancy Center. Call 3B4-HOPS. required. For into, call: (206) 632-1146 Kappa Mu Epsilon needs nominations tor tie 90000 word dictionary, uses 3 1/2" hard tem- MM SPRING BIATHLON 11750 weekly possible SXIJ5S441. SKYDIVING CLASSES staring Apr. 1st. Stu- "Excellence in Teaching Mathematics Award.." plate disks. CaH Nicole 6372-1289. $300. paid dent and group discounts. Visa and MC ac- mailing our circulars $500. New and in excellent condition I Saturday. April 22. MM So, nominate your favorite Mam pro! in lie cepted 10 minutes from BGSU campus. SKY For into cal 202-206-0066. _ dept. orifice at 450 MSC, now through April 8. EARN $5-9 hr. working outside JVC CD Player. Like new condition. Single diac DIVE BG. 352-5200 Tha Raoaaiional Sporta Biathlon w/other college. Students In Col. Area $100. Scon @ 372-5032. STEPHANIE BIEROEMAN, LOM DIAZ. "ATTENTION- Training provided. Cal Chuck @ 2-1567 Indudai a 1/2 mila swim JON GOOD, AND TIM WOOD Graphic Oeelgn A VCT Majors tor more into. and a 5K run. MACINTOSH Computer. Welcome to Dunbar ttaffll We are coking tor- BGSU Student Publications Is now Interview- PERSONALS ward to working with you. Get ready tor a ton A ing lor the position ol PRODUCTION ASSIS- Complete system Including printer only Mele/1emaie/co-ed/iearTVpiedict,on en- Earn cash stuffing envelopes el home. All ma- exciting year. TANT. Get hands-on axperlencel See details $SM tnes. terials provided. Send SASE to P.O. Box Call Chris al 800-319-544$. Congralulalions. and requirements ai Student EmptoymenL 450 Sign up in tha Intramural Office at ma RaeAnn. Am. A Seen 10075, game. KS 66051. University FleW House Student Services Full-time VCT co-ops aval- •-Senlore— able. Full and part Dme lawnmowing al Knicker- Mini-top bunny with honey-colored fur. Loves Dy 4.00 pm Wednesday. April 12 II yeu are graduating In May. August, or STUDY ABROAD STUDENTS bocker Lawns lor Spring and Summer. CaH attention Has all shots. One yrnld. $20 Cal December ol 1MS and have not RSVP to Slop by the Travel Boom el the Health Feir on 352-5622 tor intormation. Suzanne 354-7905. For mora intormation "ATTENTION " Senior Send On Celebration, please drop your Wednesday. Apr. 5 from I0:00am-5:00pm in can 372-7482 GRAPHIC DESIGN MAJORS Full lime window washing position available at '84 Chevy Laser, fully loaded, good cond.. cards m today. (The RSVP card was due on the Lenhert Grand Ballroom to see U you need UniGraphics, tha university s design Knickerbocker Building Services. Own trsns- $1 250 o Do. Call |419)-868 8829. Friday, the 3iat) Questions? Call Sabrina in immunizations lor your overseas travel. ALPHA PHI OMEGA the Office ol Alumni Altars - 2-2701. A desktop publishing service. portalton required. Cal 352-5622. '85 Honda Civic, 5 sp., one owner, runs great. Summer rant: 1 -2 females tor is interviewing NOW tor the ROCK N FOR KIDNEYS •"Seniors— Call 352-0305. Coma halp APO tight kidney diaoas* off-campus house, modem, well-kept. 95-06 academic year. Don't miss out i Lighthouse Cafe now hiring waiters, wait- April 4 tn m the Union Ova 11 Rent negotiable. Call See details al Student Employ men t resses, A cooks. Apply In person, Thurs. A Fri., '88 Ford Escon GL. 1.9L. good cond. low •"Senlore*"" Holly @ 372-5805 450 Student Services April 13 A 14; 2605 Broadway, Toledo. Cal tor miiet. $2,500 ob.o., 352-6504. ATTENTION BOSU STUDENTS AND II you are graduating In May, August, or more into. 381-1140. •90 red Eagle Talon. Loaded, high miles. ORGANIZATIONS December ol 1695 and have not RSVP to THE BLOODMOBILE IS COMING 250 COUNSELORS A INSTRUCTORS Must sel. 354-2324. Senior Send Off Celebration, please drop your needed I Tha BOSU btoodmobUe Ml be hare April THE BLOODMOBILE IS COMING Pamiers and foremen needed. $6- s/hr. cards in today. (The RSVP card waa due on Private, coed summer camp in Pocono Mere.. io-i4 We desperately need your help tor vol- THE BLOODMOBILE IS COMING Call College Pro Painters unteers and donations. Please call 352-4575 Friday, the 31 sl.) Oueerions? Call Sabrina in The bloodmobile will be here April 10-14, NE Pennsylvania. Lohikan, Box 234BG, the Office ol Alumni Affairs - 2-2701. ai 1-800-346-4840. or 353-5114 il you can help. 1030-4 30 In the N.E. Commons. Cal KenHworth, NJ 07033. (006) 276-0008 FOR RENT —Senlore™ 352-4575 or 353-5114 to make an appoint- BOSU Advertising Club Meeting Painters, Summer Job. ment. ASSEMBLE RS: Excellent income Mon. Apnl 3@8pminRm. 1011 BA Cleveland Area. Good starting pay. THE FEBRUARY BLOOD DRIVE FELL 400 to assemble products al home. Speaker: Kim Harvey •"Senlore"" 216-292-0880. PNTS SHORT OF ITS GOAL. Help us Urn Into 1 -504-646-1700 DEPT. OH-6255 1 and 2 BR apartments Pubic Relations Specialist II you are graduating in May, August, or mis April's blood drive around. The Bloodmo- 1 year, nine months, or summer leases. December ol 1905 and have not RSVP 10 352-7454, bile wil be here April 10-14 In me N.E. Com- ATTENTION BUSINESS. MARKETING, CONGRATULATIONS Senior Send Off Celebration, please drop your Pul-ln-Bay mons. Cal 352-4575 or 353-5114 II you can AND MANAGEMENT MAJORS: Phi Upsilon Omicron Officers cards in today. (The RSVP card waa due on Spend the summer on an island! 51 unit resort help. Summer work avail able with experience to help President: Erica Borland Friday, the Slat.) Questions? Call Sabrina In hotel has openings In all positions! Housing with resume Also gain three credit hours 1 bedroom apartment, immediate Vice President: Julio Engie the Office ol Alumni Affairs - 2-2701. To many bills? Not enough money? available. For into cal (419) 285-2107 or write Make $5,600 this aummar. Please call occupancy. Pels are allowed Secretary : Matanle Pahjoh —Seniors-" We can help I Call tor your free Perry Hotday P.O. Box 180 Put-In-Bay OH 3530517 and leave message. Call 354-8800 Publicity Chair I Shan Pablan no obligation appt. 353-0154 or 43456. Historian | Laura Bauson 1 -800 799-3729 Ohio Valley Consumer Credit Attention: Earn Money Reading Booksl initiation Char: JessicaLykowski Counselors. BlrdFeet la Coming Up 10 S5O0 weekly. Choose subject matter. RESORT JOBS 1 or 2 bdrm. apis, or single room tor male 19*5-199* A non-profit community service. BlrrJFoetM For more details, call: 1 -|2O6)-362-4304 Earn to $12/hr. A spa. Theme Parks, Hotels. Only e lew l.rt. oxtEOOIP. Spas, plus mora. Tropical A Mountain des- Call today. 9 or 12 mo. lessee. • April 22- Want responsibility and leadership?! CAMP COUNSELORS WANTED Trimdown tinations. Call 1 -206-632-0150 ext. R55443. Carty Rentals ■ 353-0325 FREE LOOK RIGHT HERE fitness, coed camp. All sports, crafts life- BlrdFestBS Headache Management Clinic The Homecoming Com mlttee lor Fall "05 guards, office, many others. Camp Shane, Run your own business. Gain valuable experi- beginning April* sol needs a Forndale NY 12734(014)271-4141. ence while building your resume. Earn up to 12 month leases starting May 19.1905 Thursday, 3pm BlrdFeet la Coming MERCHANDISING AND BALES CHAIR- $10,000. Irrigation sales A installation. Vehicle 122 N. Enterpnse-1 Br-1 person-$335 ♦ ull In Student Heal tiCenler PERSON Chamiats/Biotogists required. Call Student Sprinklers 404 E. Court-2Br-2person-$450 »util Receive a F REE headache journal SPIRIT CHAIRPERSON. Chemical Technologies, Inc. ol Jackson Ml 1-800-265-7601. 4u41r2E.oourt-Erlic.-1 porson-$260«jrjl Explore new treatments and sell carefips Do you like lo work on the Internet? PUBLICITY CHAIRPERSON, A PEP RALLY seeks to interview graduating seniors with de- 426 S. Summlt-2Br-1 person-$340»utl Can 372-8302 tor intormation CHAIR- grees in Chemistry or Biology tor positions in Sitter needed in our home tor two active boyts, Steve Smith 352-8017 technical services. Resumes to Box 241 BG. FALCON RADIO WF AL 660 AMrCABLE 50 PERSON agee 7 and 8.3-5 days per weak, 730 or 6am is now hinng lor the position ot the next meeting it 4/3 & Spm Children's coed summer camp near Pinckney to 4-5 pm. Will consider e mature, dependable 2 bdrm, 0 A 12 mo. leaae inc. heat, hoi water, Global Get-A-Way Director ol Advanced Media. in the Canal Room ol (he Union Ml now hiring Health. lie guard, naturalist, and student Pay and transportation negotiable. cooking A sewer Conveniently located • close World Sudani Association Create World Wide Web pagae If you want to ennch your skills. counselor positions. 3i3 878-6628 tor more Cal 383-2001 ahar 5pm. to campus, library, A 1-75. C ough A Mercer. presents A leach dumb radio guys how to use them wewantyoul into. Univ. Village 352-0164. GREAT MOVIE Call UAO ai 22343 tor Silo. Student Painters Is now looking lor hard work- -Crime A Punishment: USSR" COLLEGE GRADUATES ing, motivated students to paint this summer. 3 Summer Subleased needed tor Fox Run Monday. Apnl 3,1995 Drop oil a resume at Falcon Radio's "Entry Level/Benefits" Earn $5 50-$7.50 per hour working outside O Finance Trainee $21-24k Please Call 354-4328 Gish Theatre General Manager's office located In least 40 hrs. a week. Positions are available al Marketing Sales $18-24k Henna Hal' 7:00pm 120 West Hal. throughout Cleveland, Bowling Green, Toledo, WANTED Showroom Sales $ 15k. Lima, and Mansfield. For more information 353-0325 • CARTY RENTALS Manager Trainee $18- 22k J3O0 applications lor Summer and Fan. iggs Applications due by Wed. Apr. 3th please call 1 -800-543-3702. Summer Lease avail.-1 or2bdrmapta. Loan Originator $18k. are available m 319 Waet Hal. Deedline: Fri- Cal 372-8858 tor more into. $220 per month, air cond montng "2-3 Subleasers4.ee sers Needed* "Career Positions- day. MayS. IMS. Single rooms-$110/mo. 1sl8wk. session only For summer 05 and '95-*»8 school year Call NOW/Ouick Hlrel SUMMER LIFEGUARD A SWIMMING OMICRON DELTA KAPPA 1 block from cam pus. Jeff or Ma 11352-2744 (410)243-2222IMPERIAL(419)243-2222 INSTRUCTOR POSITIONS There wW be e mandatory meeting Wad. Apr. S ENJOY A SUMMER OF ENRICHMENT A Student Recreation Center 601 Th I r d-i bdrm turn-grade-l 2 mo. lea. COUNSELORS - INSTRUCTORS neededl Applications avail, in SRC office at 8:30 om at 104 BA. we win elect a new FUNIII iMweRoortmato Needed 704 nith-2bdrm furn.-g, 12, amr. leeaee. President so II you're interested please attend. 'A Summer in Mexico Program' 100 positions! Coed summer camp. Pocono Apply NOWI For kilo cal 2-7477. 710Sevonlh-2bdrm unfum-12 mo. leaae. tor 05708 year Wins. PA. Good sslaryrllpel [»08)6g»33W. race! Stacy. 4 weeks m Guadalajara and 1 in Mexico City, Call Mike at 352-8142 352-3446 -NO PETS TUESDAY TALKS 6hrs. credit in two courses in Mexican Culture. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING Telemarketing Position Available it could save your lilel There is no substitute tor positive experience Earn up to $2,000Vmonth. working Evening hours. Whuehouse, OH. For Rent 2 bedroom. 2 bath apt., laundry tadk- man to travel through cultural realities ol An- 1 or 2 Female Subieasers needed tor summer, Send resumes lo: McVicker Insurance WIA WILL PRESENT A PANEL ON on Cruise Shi pa or Land-Tour companies. ty. pod, shuttle to campus, cheap summer cient and Modem Mexico. For more intorme- own bedroom in e 3 bedroom house oil route 6. 5825 Weckerly Rd., WhJtenoute, OH 43571. AI08 lOminutss sway from BG. $150/month plus u- World iravel. Seasonal A MMtN rates and reasonable (all A spring. Needed lor toncali Proletsor Andrede372-7110 employment available. May 05 on. Cal 352-1039 •HOW AIDS EDUCATION AM) PREVEN- oWaa. 353-1211 leave message. TION No experience necessary. Toledo Country Club i or 2 aummar luMiatere tor 1 ttsVm. apt, For more intormation IS DISCUSSED IN VARIOUS COUNTRIES Got! Course, Concession Stand Cashier. Open Hoipl I need a female summer roommate. FREE reasonable rent. Cal 353-2087. TUESDAY. APR. 4 cal 1 -206434-0468 oxt. CS5444. Md-April through! Ud-October. Flexible houra. Lease starts Md-May Headache Management CHnIc TAFT IIOOM UNION 1 rmmt. needed tor -05-06 school year Call Karen el(4l9)-382-3416. Cal Michelle © 354-4062 Beginning April* Desk dark needed 4/5 days ol a weak. call 2-7164 cr 2-2343 tor into »i67/mo. No ultimas Thursday, 3pm 6am-4pm, Must work weekends, other days sponsored by UAO Call 353-0830. Mard. UPS IS COMING!!! Iri Student Health Center can vary around schedule. Long term position. Need grad. student or senior to take over ktaaa UPS IS COMING!! I Receive a FREE headache journal Phone 352-1520. Buckeye Budget Motor Inn. in May. 3 or 12 month lease. Quiet, 1 bdrm., WBOU-FH THE SHARK ask lor Tim between 8 and 4. Explore new treatments and sell care ops 2 tublaaaers needed lor beauelul house graduate apt CaH Michael at 353-0026. WATCH TOMORROWS NEWSPAPER There aril be a madamy stall meoing April S. Cal 372-3302 tor mior met ton dose lo campus, cheep rent 1905 in 121 West Hall beginning at g pm. BE FOR A FLYER REGARDING IMPORTANT Subleasing 1 BR «L Unlumlahed. CaH 353-0830. Do you like lo work on the Internet? THERE unless your name le Pass Tronk. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES WITH $300 « ale. No security deposit needed. Pets WBGU-FH THE SHARK UPS. allowed. Nice, quiet eunospere. Avalable in FMEFINANCtAlAsOl FALCON RADIO WFAL 680 Al* CABLE Female housemate needed tor Summer. Own UPS IS AND EOUAL OPPORTUNITY EM- May. Please Cal 353-3410, leave message Over M Baton In private sector grants A schoF SO •LIVING HV. IN NORTHWEST OHO' arships is now ava-lable. AI students are eligi- room In iarga 2 bedroom apartment in house PLOYER during the day. near campus. Rent nog. Call Marney la now hiring tor me position ol Educate yourself by watching a lour pan series ble regardless ol grades, income, or parent's Director of Advanced Media. on BG24 News. Livel at 530. repeats at income. Let us help- Cal Student Financial 354-1157. UPSISCOMINGIM Two 3 bdrm. houses, dose to campus. Create world wide web pages and UPS IS COMING I M 1030pm and 7:30am on Wood Cable Channel Services: Female subleaser needed tor fall and spring teach dumb radio guys how to use them. 239 Manville and 835 Fifth St 24. ___ 1 -800-2*3-6495 exl F55443. -06. $135 a month. Please contact Kelly at Call 352-0302. 372-4545. WANTED: 100 STUDENTS! LOOKING FOR A ROOMMATE? Drop oil e resume at Falcon Radio's To lose 5-200 lbs. New Metabolism Wanted: Summer subieasers tor a 5 BR house I am looking to sublease General Manager's Office located In Breakthrough. Great tor Energy on Woostsr St Close to campus. Rent nego- for the FALL semester-95 120 West hall. Tea or Tabs $35 #1-800-864-0473 tiable. Cal 3534)125. Please call Elite 372-3628 Applications dus by Wsd. April 5th Call 372-868$ tor more Into. FOR SALE Gain Handeon maikeHag experience al a lop 5 rated college WAITERS radio station. 1M1 Ptymoulh Horiion, runs excellent, WAITRESSES AkATM cssse tie. Asking $500. Call 354-0801. lUBE/WlTHlTa SPECIAL 195 or FREE' induces rjiaHa.upto5qta.olcl.' rdiiili lube and 24 pt. maty marjacaon. ' ITS OUR HOPE THAT WHEN 1 -Free weh sny other scheduled service. ' PEOPLE THINK OF ' -w»i»eiii»t»ioiui--..sa a I TONY PACKO'S, TWO THINGS COME TO MIND: ASCAM SSBSO GREAT FOOD AND Locilfr OsrarC i Optnlst »r U ittwtrtiH GREAT SERVICE. SETTING A STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE LIKE THIS MAKES FOR PLENTY Tuffy OF HARD WORK TO MAINTAIN THEM. GOOD . Auto Service PEOPLE ARE THE KEY TO Ccfjtiters EVERYTHING WE WANT TO BE. Tuf/y Doea It RlyhtJ sf YOU ARE ONE OF THESE 353-2444 PEOPLE, EXPERIENCED OR 1087 S. MAIN STREET INEXPERIENCED, Nut fo °lizt Hut WE NEED YOU!!! ntamrmiumnai rm SAFETYmsncntmt •WAITERS* n otuurm Esmumi •WAITRESSES' MOMDAY-FRIDAY 8«iTt-8ptTi SAT. 8Bm-4pm CALL 691-1953 »t»»s>«»—■