Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU
BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications
3-1-1993
The BG News March 1, 1993
Bowling Green State University
Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news
Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News March 1, 1993" (1993). BG News (Student Newspaper). 5503. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/5503
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. tf The BG News
Monday, March 1,1993 The BG News Volume 75, Issue 109
SLS considers Jammin' representation of student suit by Shah L. Veteba court reporter Bakies briefly discussed the ward system compared to one op- tion, an exclusively at-large rep- The Student Legal Services, resentation. Inc. board of directors discussed "Most scholars feel a ward redistricting Friday, but did not system is a better representative decide whether SLS will repre- system," he said. sent students in a lawsuit against He suggested the possibility of the City of Bowling Green be- the city changing from the pre- cause of what some consider to sent four-ward, three-at-large be illegal ward divisions. structure to all council members Lack of a quorum precluded being elected as at-large officials any decisions from being made with four-year terms. concerning the redistricting is- However, he said with more sue at the meeting. However SLS student representation being an managing attorney Greg Bakies ultimate goal, a four-year term in presented a capsulized version of office would probably automati- the redistricting issue and where cally eliminate many students the board itself stands. from even running for a seat. Jim Davidson, board member and at-large council candidate, "I would not expect said he is in favor of redistrict- ing. that anyone could enter "Keep the three at-large a counterargument to [seats] and the four wards," he said. He added that he did not my research [on think an all at-large council redistricting]. Legally would be a favorable solution to the residents of Bowling Green. they are obligated to "I don't think that system change - and the law is would fly," he said. Bakies added that people like on our side." having someone in their own Greg Bakies, Student neighborhood to whom residents Legal Services managing could come to with concerns, someone responsible for just one attorney designated area. Davidson, a Democrat, used In his review of the current Toledo as an example of how ward structure of the city, Ba- people view an inequity in repre- kies said the four wards are not sentation. equal in population and that a re- "East Toledo people felt they The BG NcwtAIll Dcnnody, Jr. districting plan was rejected by were not fairly represented," he the city after brief consideration said. ID honor of Bob Marley s music and Ideals, Don Morrow of Groovemaster performs In the Northeart a year ago. He added the city is Last November, voters in Commons Saturday night at the Ninth Annual Reggae Tribute. Part of the event's proceeds will go to chartered and therefore may Toledo elected to change to the the local Northwest Somalia Project operate under "home rule" which strong mayor form of govern- permits operation of the city ment, from an all at-large council however its leaders see fit. But, structure. he said, federal laws override the Bakies and board chairman state laws and the city is operat- Aaron Galbraith both said they Bomb causes explosion ing illegally. will be getting in contact with "I would not expect that candidates for city council to The Associated Press plosives experts came to that time Friday in the 110-story twin anyone could enter a counterar- find out how each person stands conclusion. "It was their opinion towers. gument to my research," Bakies on the redistricting issue. that it was caused by a bomb," he The explosion killed five peo- said. "Legally they are obligated Galbraith said remaining NEW YORK - The Federal Bu- toldWCBS-TV. ple and injured more than 1,000 to change - and the law is on our friends with the city is an impor- reau of Investigation-confirmed others. The rubble is being side." tant objective. Sunday that a bomb caused the Also Sunday, Police Commis- searched for two workers still He also said it would be a big "We don't want to kill our re- explosion at the World Trade sioner Raymond Kelly told a missing. expense for the city if the redis- lationship with the city," he said. Center. news conference that there had Kelly would not say whether tricting issue were to end up in "We've taken a long time to build James Fox, head of the New been 40 telephone calls claiming officials had any idea of a sus- court. It." York FBI office, said agency ex- responsibility for the blast noon- pect or motive. The BG News March 1,1393 Confiscation laws can Acclaimed film fund law enforcement actress, theater by Nlkkl Floras contributing reporter weapons, computers and alcohol, dence for the forfeiture hearing, if any of these have been used in which is a civil procedure, Lewis namesake dies the commission of a felony. said. People convicted of serious The campus police seized Money seized cannot be used Lillian Gish, 99, after whom the University's Gish Film Theater is crimes in Ohio may face more camera equipment several years by the convicted person to pay dedicated, died Saturday at her Manhattan home. Gish, the recipient than a jail term or fine. State for- ago that was being used to make any fine imposed for the crime. of an honorary doctorate of performing arts from the University, was feiture laws entitle police to take false IDs. In the past year, three Items of value may be sold and one of the last surviving stars of the American silent cinema. the clothes off their backs if they cars and a handgun were also the proceeds distributed to the Gish appeared in more than 100 films in a career that stretched were used to commit a crime. confiscated. agencies involved in seizing it. from silent masterpieces to the television age, according to James According to Ohio criminal The Bowling Green City Police Frasher, her manager for the last 25 years. law, an arresting officer may Division once seized a house. It However, property can some- "She was film," Frasher said. "Film started in 1893 and so did she." confiscate any property judged was being used in drug sales, times be returned to its owner. Her film career spanned 75 years, starting with one- and two- to have been bought with profits Det Sgt. Brad Conner said. For example, if a teen-ager reelers in 1912 and ending with the 1987 film "The Whales of Au- gained illegally by the person be- "We seized $55,000 in cash at uses his or her parents' minivan gust." Even before that, she was a child stage actress. ing arrested. The officer may the residence and close to a kilo to transport stolen TVs and the The large-eyed, porcelain-skinned actress often portrayed virginal, also seize property thought to of cocaine," Conner said. van is seized, the parents may childlike young women she called "gaga babies." But even in those have been used in the crime for When property is taken by ask the court to hold a hearing to roles, she displayed an indomitable spirit, as in "Way Down East" which the person is being ar- police, the owner must be noti- determine if the property should when she refused a stand-in and clung to an Ice floe as it swept rested fied within 72 hours of the sei- be forfeited. The court may de- toward a waterfall. "You seize their underwear if zure. The notice of property sei- cide that the parents had no Miss Gish showed the same dedication to her craft to the end of her you can because you want to hurt zure is a formal document that knowledge of the juvenile's in- life, working, traveling, fighting studios, battling for film preser- them as much as you can," said describes the property, tells the tention to use the van to commit a vation and scorning "talkies" in general and modern movies in par- University Police Det. Chuck owner what, if anything, can be crime and return it to the par- ticular. Lewis. "If you're going to take done to get it back and lists the ents. their clothes, empty the place and time of the court hear- Records of Clark County, Ohio, indicate she was born in Springfield drawers." ing to decide what will be done Also, if a person who is accused on Oct. 14, 1893, although she insisted in a 1987 interview that she The officer may seize property with it, Lewis said. of committing a crime can show was only 88 years old. without a warrant if he or she Property may be sold at a pub- that the property was wrongfully Her father drifted away when she was a small child, and her finds it when called to the scene lic auction where it goes to the or illegally seized or that it was mother, Mary, took her two daughters to New York City. Out of des- of the crime or during a lawful highest bidder. Other items, such not used in a crime, the court peration, Mrs. Gish went on the stage. Lillian and her sister, Dorothy, search of the area Items con- as drugs, may be turned over to a may order the property returned. a year younger, soon followed - Lillian got her first role at the age of sidered dangerous to public federal agency or destroyed, Lewis said property is also re- five health or safety may also be tak- Lewis said. turned as part of plea bargain en without a warrant. If the person arrested is con- agreements. Gish made her acting debut at an opera house in Rising Sun, Ohio, Among belongings that can be victed of a felony, he or she loses "[The police] may not always about 20 miles southeast of Bowling Green. taken are cars, boats, airplanes, all rights to the property. A crim- agree with it, but it's up to the Gish received her degree from the University on June 12, 1976, a drugs, drug paraphernalia, inal conviction gives enough evi- court," he said. day after the theater was dedicated to her and her sister, Dorothy, according to curator Ralph Wolfe. Since then, Gish visited the University twice and received an a- Phone dangers uncertain ward from the popular culture department in 1979, Wolfe said. The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences recognized her work in 1970, presenting her with an honorary Oscar and the Ameri- Experts agree cancer allegations need further study can Film Institute presented her with its lifetime achievement award for 1984. In 1982, she received the Kennedy Center Honor. by Aaron Dorksen "The radio waves used are high "We're trying to clear the air Compiled by staff and wire reports contributing reporter intensity and we really don't and do away with subjective and know their effects on human tis- emotional arguments by present- sue," Land said. "Findings we ing an extensive body of scientif- The possible danger of using a hear people making cannot be to- ic evidence," Staiano told the AP. TONIGHT! cellular phone has caught the tally accepted because testing Jamison was careful to point public's attention in recent will take many years to simulate that the only cellular phone SPECIAL MEETING weeks, but for the time being ex- long-term exposure." model under scrutiny is the hand with perts agree there is no proof the GTE spokeswoman Linda Ja- held portable in which the phone phones cause cancer. mison said several independent is held directly to the ear with BGSU Board of Trustees members While there is no proof pre- studies obtained by GTE, includ- the antenna slightly above acting sently available linking cellular ing one by the Institute of Elec- as a receiver and transmitter. Ray Medlin phones to cancer, the possibility trical and Electronics Engineers The two other types of cellular should be investigated further (IEEE), found no harmful effects phones on the market have not according to two University ex- from using cellular phones. been named in any suits, Jamison Collective Bargaining as a perts. In the IEEE report released said. Win-Win Negotiation Dec. 2, 1992, engineers found The car phones and transpor- "It's too early to tell for sure, that "under conditions of normal table unit, about breadbox size, 7:30 pm Mon, March 1 but it seems highly unlikely that use, the general conclusion is both have a permanent antenna Union Hall of NW Ohio Carpenters this one case was caused by using that cellular telephones are con- hookup which receives electro- a cellular phone," biology sidered safe for the users and the magnetic waves and then trans- 1217 Prouty St., Toledo Professor William D. Baxter public." mits the signal at much lower said. "On the other hand, this is a The Associated Press reported levels to the person using the relatively new technology and it that Edward F. Staiano, president phone, Jamison said. should be researched thorough- of the Motorola division that Furthermore, Jamison said ly." makes cellular phones, said stud- cellular phones should not be Karl Land, a physics graduate ies by his company also found no confused with the cordless phone student, also sees a need for fur- existence of health risks from which operates on very low wat- ther research. the use of cellular phones. tage. March 1,1993 The BG News Yeltsin speech Argentines complain of calls for sharing weakening ozone layer
The Associated Press risk. That is because other factors come into play, of branch power such as cloud cover and the angle of the sun. The Argentine Scientific Research Center on the The Associated Press USHUAIA, Argentina -- Residents complain of outskirts of town monitors solar radiation at earth sunburn or eye irritations when they spend time level. In a joint project with the U.S. National Sci- outdoors, even though the sun rarely shines in ence Foundation, the center breaks down sunlight MOSCOW - President Boris Yeltsin said Sunday he will fight par- Tierra del Fuego. into waves and charts the fluctuations. liament's quest to become the most powerful political body in Russia No one can say for sure there is a link, but during Inside one of the low yellow buildings, staffer but added he is ready for dialogue to resolve the dispute. certain months of the year, there is less ozone over Irina Smolskaia pointed to a graph of day-by-day Yeltsin's speech to a gathering of industrial leaders marked his full this picturesque provincial capital than almost measurements from Sept. 1 to Dec. 31 for the past public return to the political stage after a 12-day holiday at a country anywhere else in the world. three years and asked: "Where do you see a peak? retreat outside Moscow. "It's funny. It's been cloudy and drizzling all You don't because there isn't one." Not even last The president and his main political rival, parliament speaker Rus- day, yet my face is red," said an Argentine bird Oct. 4. lan Khasbulatov, are engaged in an acrimonious battle over the divi- watcher, Ronnie Boyle, after a hike in the area. The station is one of five in the world - three in sion of power in Russia that was not resolved after Soviet rule col- Juan Arturo Ponce, a cashier at the Maritime Antarctica and one in Alaska. The fifth was put lapsed in 1991. Museum, said after a fishing trip: "It was overcast, here in 1988 on the theory that whatever happens "Along with constitutional government in Russia, there is virtually like it usually is. I still needed to wear sunglasses globally as a result of ozone depletion might hap- another one - under the aegis of the parliament. The president cannot because my eyes hurt. I never used to wear sung- pen in Tierra del Fuego first. tolerate this any longer," the ITAR-Tass news agency quoted Yeltsin lasses. Now I do whenever I go outside." In Punta Arenas, Chile, 250 miles to the north- as telling a meeting of the Civic Union political group. Since ozone filters ultraviolet solar radiation, west, there are reports of blind salmon and cattle Yeltsin accused parliament of creating a dual power system, with less ozone means more radiation - including ultra- and wilted trees. Some Chileans reason UV-B radi- lawmakers trying to usurp executive powers belonging to the presi- violet -B that can cause skin cancer and cataracts. ation is to blame. dent. He singled out the management of state property, which par- The earth's protective ozone layer has dimin- liament wants to keep under government control and Yeltsin wants to ished during the past two decades, mostly as a re- Scientists here scoff at that claim. privatize. sult of man-made chemicals - notably chlorofluor- If UV-B were to blame, the same abnormalities Yeltsin said there should be a division of powers between the ocarbons used in refrigeration and industry - and should occur in Ushuaia and they don't, said Luis different branches of government. He also called for a balance of volcanic gases shot into the atmosphere. Orce, a university professor and radiation special- power between the central authorities in Moscow and local govern- Last Oct. 4, the ozone level here plummeted to ist who retired last year from the National Atomic ments in the 21 republics and 11 autonomous regions that make up 175 Dobson Units, the standard by which it is Energy Commission. the vast Russian Federation. measured. It reportedly was the lowest recorded "Whatever may be happening to those animals "If we give up this idea, we would get either a dictatorship or anar- over a population center. The norm here is about and trees has no relation to the ozone hole or ultra- chy," Yeltsin said, according to ITAR-Tass. 300. violet radiation," he said. "To those who say it Presidential spokesman Vyacheslav Kostikov said Yeltsin viewed Argentine scientists insist residents, known as must be radiation, I say 'show me your measure- his speech as a "serious step in the direction of gaining civic accord Fueginos, as well as tourists run no special health ments, show me your data.'" and as the first step in a series of political consultations he intends to conduct," the Interfax news agency reported. Altered transcripts cause Turn ideas academy to reject woman into big deals Kinko's can instantly enlarge your artwork into signs,- College Press Service does not meet the standards of said provisional acceptance re- posters, and banners on a variety of colorful papers admission." quires that several conditions be , CHARLESTON, S.C - Shannon Faulkner's attorney, Suzanne met before full acceptance. "One and card stocks. They're ideal for Richey Faulkner was accepted Coe of Greenville, S.C, said she of those criteria involves a medi- presentations, displays, event notices, and then rejected by The Citadel might file a lawsuit against The cal physical, which, in this case, and teaching tools. after it was determined her high Citadel on grounds of discrimi- would have immediately disqua- school transcripts had been nation because of gender. lified the applicant," it states. altered to delete all references to Joanne Little, spokeswoman If Coe does sue, it will be the I Enlarge your favorite photo or design her gender. for the Anderson (S.C.) School second gender-discrimination The Citadel, a state-run mili- District, said an internal in- suit filed against The Citadel I Create banners up to 18" x 48" tary school in Charleston, allows vestigation was held at the high within a year. The first one is ► Instant 18" x 24" posters no women in its corps. school and that a staff member scheduled to go on trial in Faulkner, 18, of Powdersville, had altered the transcript. She Charleston March 29. S.C, applied to The Citadel and said "appropriate action" will be had officials at Wren High School taken to ensure that transcripts Three female veterans sued Ask for your 10% student discount card. use correction fluid to delete all are not changed without au- the school in June to be allowed ,T gender references. She was pro- thorization. to attend the same-day classes FREE"I8 X visionally accepted pending final that male veterans attended r One 24'"poster transcripts and then Citadel offi- "The issue is between the stu- along with The Citadel's 2,000 . BringlhiscouponandyourphotoordesigninlolhcKinko'slisttdandreceiveone cials realized Faulkner's tran- dent and The Citadel. When The cadets. Instead of allowing the I free 18" x 24" poster, black loner on 60* paper. One coupon per customer. Not scripts had been tampered with Citadel released the statement women in, the school closed its | valid with other offers. Valid through April 30,1993. "We received a transcript in and confirmed the transcript had day-school progranr for only connection with an application been altered, to clear the air we male veterans. Open 24 hours for admission into the corps of initiated an Internal in- 354-3977 cadets that had been masterfully vestigation," Little iaid. "To take The Citadel and the Virginia kinko*s altered," said Maj. Rick Mill, a something off at the request of a Military Institute in Lexington, 115 Railroad SL Citadel spokesman. "The admis- student is not a practice in this Va. are the only all-male, state- c(BehindMylei Pizza) the copy center sions policies of The Citadel are district." supported military schools in the quite clear, and the applicant In a press release, The Citadel nation. The BG News March 1,1983 State, builders work to Voinovich details replace wetland areas education reform The Associated Press the education subcommittee of The Associated Press The total cost of the project will half acres for each acre lost. the House Finance Committee. be about $175,000. ODNR sees the project also as Voinovich also will discuss his The state is seeking federal a chance to move wetlands from COLUMBUS - State law- plan at a news conference, Daw- COLUMBUS - Builders are approve for a similar project in urban areas to larger, rural makers are expected to get the son said. providing the money and Ohio is northeastern Ohio. areas. details this week of an education providing the knowledge to reform plan that Gov. George He has talked only in general create wetlands in rural areas "We could have, maybe, 10 to "When a site is surrounded by Voinovich says is the most far- terms about the reforms. He said when they are destroyed in urban 20 sites a year going in, maybe, condominiums and shopping reaching ever proposed in Ohio. they will affect students, teach- areas. two or three years," said Vince centers ... it doesn't provide a Michael Dawson, the gov- ers, administrators and adults The Ohio Department of Natu- Squillace, executive vice presi- particularly safe and secure ha- ernor's press secretary, said the who want new jobs skills or an- ral Resources sales pay to estab- dent of the builders group. ven for wildlife," said John Mar- proposals are funded in the $9.5 other chance to complete their lish and maintain about 25 acres He says the builders benefit shall, a wetlands specialist with billion education outlay in the education. of wetlands at Hebron State Fish because they lack the expertise the department. two-year, $30.8 billion budget Some of it will be controver- Hatchery in Licking County. to create wetlands and have to that Voinovich submitted to the sial. The governor said one new About 20 acres of wetlands exist hire consultants. Wetlands were destroyed not Legislature early this month. program will help teachers who there now. only by urban development but However, the earmarking lan- are having problems "but if they The new wetlands will replace Federal law requires de- by the use of tile drainage guage must be folded into the cannot be helped, we're going to those destroyed by development velopers to replace destroyed systems by farmers, Marshall budget, a process that is expect- ask them to leave." in neighboring Franklin County. wetlands at a rate of one and a said. ed to begin Tuesday afternoon in Included in the budget is $2.2 million to create regional teacher ■ ■■■■■■■■■■ .S >% % % > 'A tS * % «% «A training centers. The budget also ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ includes $10.7 million to pay for Relatives of child "innovative instruction pro- grams" that the governor will explain this week. Voinovich said he will propose abuser start group an "education passport" plan to make sure that when students graduate, they will have the I to inform, protect skills to get a job or be ready to go to college without needing The Associated Press remedial work when they get s there. BOTANICUS His plan is expected to require CLEAN DESIGN LORAIN, Ohio - Relatives of a convicted child abuser are starting students in private schools to ™ *s a non-profit group to educate people about child abuse, including a pass ninth grade proficiency hot line for victims. tests before they graduate from Star Geib, president of the new corporation, said her family wants high school. to promote awareness about child abuse. The non-profit group, called Students in public schools SCARED, or Stopping Child Abuse Requires Educational Develop- already are required to take the COMMON CONCERNS ment, also will have a toll-free number for children who are victims tests, which measure knowledge of abuse. in reading, writing, math and cit- izenship. Science tests will be • Are Botanicus products "natural"? "We will provide information to let them know where and how to added to the program in 1994. receive help," said Geib, 37. Another component calls for • What's wrong with sulphates? 8 Articles of incorporation were drawn up last week by Cleveland expanding programs that try to • Are Botanicus products hypo-allergenic? lawyer William Crosby and will be filed with the state. make sure that youngsters start- Geib, of Lorain, said the group also will take calls from parent.; who ing school are ready to learn • Are Botanicus products fragrance-free? need help responding to abuse of their children. when they get there, the gov- • Are Botanicus products pH balanced? ernor said. Geib is the youngest daughter of Richard Cutlip. She and her He earmarked $29.3 million for • Why oil-free skin care? brothers and sisters claim Cutlip abused them emotionally, physical- a 66 percent expansion of Head ly and sexually while they were growing up. Start, which helps prepare • When does Botanicus use "natural" oils? Cutlip was convicted in November of molesting a 12-year-old boy in youngsters from low-income fa- • Does Botanicus test on animals? Tiffin and is serving a two-year sentence. He has never been convict- milies for school, and $4.8 million ed of a crime involving his children, although Lorain city and county for a 12 percent increase in other • Why are the products so colorful? authorities are investigating the family's claims. special preschool programs. It is expected that the plan will • What is "clean design"? Geib said SCARED is hoping to seek legislative changes to make it fine-tune an existing law that al- easier for victims of child abuse to prosecute even if they wait until lows the Department of Educa- adulthood, when statutes of limitation may have lapsed. The group tion to identify deficient school also wants to see changes made in the way children's services agen- districts and to intervene. If cies and the court system handle children who report abuse. necessary, to bring them up to WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE BEEN standards. CHOSEN TO OFFER THE FINE 1 "Now they are taken out of the home," Geib said. "You're punishing House Speaker Vern Riffe, the victim." She said being placed in a foster home or detention D-Wheelersburg, said he has no LINE OF BATH, SKIN AND center is terrifying for the child. objection to making the reforms SCARED officers are Geib's husband, Frank Geib, vice president; a part of the budget bill, which he AROMATHERAPY PRODUCTS TO sister, Lorraine Robinson of Canal Fulton, secretary; and their expects the House to approve by BOWLING GREEN. n mother, Miriam Cutlip, treasurer. the end of the month Geib said the project already has the support of private individuals and groups in Lorain. PILLS ' N ' PACKAGES The group is hoping to raise enough money to start a toll-free num- Recycle FAMILY PHARMACY ber soon. HIE. Railroad SI- 352-1693 (next to Klnko's by the tracks) "I didn't live through all this garbage for nothing," she said. "A lot TODAY!! of children die as a result of their abuse. I feel so fortunate I didnt *•#*#*#*£#?#; :Z::ZS!iti*ZtiS:i end up dead." Monday Feature March 1,1993 The BG News Page 5 Students donate time on break by John Williams Mississippi. The program also College Press Service Magevney said they work with commitment when helping to help in community rebuilding. 200 colleges nationwide, and stu- build homes. "These are students The work assignments are offers two and three week vol- dents have done volunteer work who obviously care. There's a usually handled by the United unteer opportunities in other Thousands of college students in state parks, homeless shelters myth that these are college stu- Way. countries, said Michele Gran, are trading in bathing suits and and Native American reserva- dents who don't care and want to "All kinds of students are do- who coordinates its programs. suntan lotion for sweat labor in tions and have helped build get a job and graduate," she said ing this," said Donica Williams, Gran said response to spring community volunteer positions homes in Appalachia and the "There's definitely a lot of com- volunteer services coordinator at break programs, especially in both in the United States and Mississippi Delta. mitment out there." the University of Miami. "We Missippi, has been strong. Stu- abroad during this year's spring O Habitat for Humanity Inter- O The University of Miami has have found that for students who dents at Hamlin College in St. break. national, based in Americus, Ga., a volunteer program for students don't have the time to volunteer Paul and Northland College in Officials at several volunteer has an alternative spring break from other schools who want to during the year, spring break is Ashland, Wis., have been heavily organizations said they are hear- program called Collegiate Chal- help in South Florida. There are the perfect opportunity." involved, she said. tened with the response from col- lenge '93 for students who want 24 schools, including the Univer- O Global Volunteers, a non- "Students offer energy and en- lege students this year who want to help build Habitat homes sity of Michigan; Princeton Uni- profit, non-political organization thusiasm. These are our opinion to donate their time and energy througlxnit the United States. versity in Princeton, N.J., and the in St. Paul, Minn., places student leaders for tomorrow. They can in community service operations From Feb. 21 through April 3, University of Montana, that are for one-week programs in two help create a foundation for that range from building homes more than 3,500 students are ex- sending students to Florida to poverty-stricken counties in peace," she said. in hurricane-devastated Miami pected to work at more than 80 and New Iberia, La. to working Habitat locations. Habitat is a with the poor in the Appalachian non-profit, ecumenical Christian Mountains in Virginia and Ken- housing organization that builds tucky. homes for people in need. It has While the beaches and ski more than 800 projects in the FREE TIME REALLY PAYS OFF." slopes will still be popular vaca- U.S. and more than 100 spon- tion spots, more and more stu- sored projects in 33 developing dents are bypassing those trips nations. and donning work clothes during "This gives students an oppor- 'No matter how hard you hit the books, the midterm hiatus. tunity to actually do something you can't study all the time. And no matter "The main thing is that stu- they believe in," said Sarah dents have been given this choice Clark, an associate in Habitat's how you watch what you spend, you never of volunteerism," said Mike campus division. "Many will go have enough money. So I decided to put Magevney with Break Away, a on spring break, and when they my free time to good use, I got a part-time student volunteer referral ser- return, help out in their home- vice at Vanderbilt University in town. It gives students an eye- job at UPS. Nashville, Tenn. opening experience." 'UPS pays me almost $10,000 a year tor "We're giving students a The sites where Collegiate working about 4 hours a day in Operations choice and see that it is a great Challenge will work include learning experience, as well as Miami and Homestead, Fla., the (includes loading, unloading and sorting giving something back to the Mississippi Delta, Chicago, packages). They let you pick a part-time community. I don't think it's a CirclevlUe, W.Va, Sumter, S.C, schedule that won't conflict with your fad. I think volunteerism will and Savannah, Ga. More than 190 continue to grow. I bet a lot of colleges and universities are in- course load. You can work mornings, people would be willing to take volved, including Bethel College afternoons, even evenings. You get health one spring break out of four in St. Paul, Minn., Miami Univer- years and volunteer." sity in Oxford, Ohio, and Luther benefits, paid vacations, even a student Officials said spring break College in Decorah, Iowa loan if you need it.' lasts from around the end of Feb- Students will work one week at 'Look into UPS. No other employer in ruary to the beginning of April. the site. Volunteers must provide While many colleges and univer- transportation to the site and pay town pays students more for their free' sities nationwide have their own for meals. The Habitat affiliate time." volunteer programs that involve will provide a place to stay. Clark working at off-campus sites dur- said usually students pitch in ing term breaks, some service together for food and typically organizations are looking for are housed in a local church dur- Students Interested hi year-round, part-time positions should student volunteers for spring ing the stay. break. Habitat also has a Florida pro- meet with Employment Representatives. n Break Away, formed in 1992, gram that is sending students to was started by Magevney and help rebuild south Miami and Laura Mann, both Vanderbilt Homestead, which were dev- Tuesday, March 2,9-1 graduates who received seed astated by Hurricane Andrew money from the university to act last August. An estimated Wednesday, March 3,2-4:30 as a clearinghouse between stu- 200,000 people were left home- dents and organizations needing less and 64,000 homes were des- volunteers. Mann and Magevney troyed. Anne EUestad, who helps Fort & Canal Rooms University Union have a data base of 120 organiza- run the South Florida program, tions and expect that 5,000 stu- said students are asked to pay dents will be placed in volunteer $15 a day to cover costs for hous- positions this spring break ing, food, insurance and trans- through their network. portation to the work site. WORKING FOR SHOWS WHO WORK FOR IIS. The organization is not issue-s- Ellestad, who recently visited pecific, and it does not encourage South Florida, said that Habitat U|,s campus organizations that are will need volunteers in the area exclusive, such as fraternities or for at least three to four years. "I UPS DELIVERS EDUCATION sororities, to use its services was shocked. It looked to me like since Break Away's philosophy is a bomb blew up," she said. that the campus organization She said that college students WE ARE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYS. must be open to any student. can give a lot of energy and The BG News March 1,1993 State, builders work to Voinovich details replace wetland areas education reform The AssociatedAccnriaioH PressPrp« the education subcommittee of The Associated Press The total cost of the project will half acres for each acre lost. the House Finance Committee. be about $175,000. ODNR sees the project also as Voinovich also will discuss his The state is seeking federal a chance to move wetlands from COLUMBUS - State law- plan at a news conference. Daw- COLUMBUS - Builders are approve for a similar project in urban areas to larger, rural makers are expected to get the son said. providing the money and Ohio is northeastern Ohio. areas. details this week of an education providing the knowledge to reform plan that Gov. George He has talked only in general create wetlands in rural areas "We could have, maybe, 10 to "When a site is surrounded by Voinovich says is the most far- terms about the reforms. He said when they are destroyed in urban 20 sites a year going in, maybe, condominiums and shopping reaching ever proposed in Ohio. they will affect students, teach- areas. two or three years," said Vince centers ... it doesn't provide a Michael Dawson, the gov- ers, administrators and adults The Ohio Department of Natu- Squillace, executive vice presi- particularly safe and secure ha- ernor's press secretary, said the who want new jobs skills or an- ral Resources sales pay to estab- dent of the builders group. ven for wildlife," said John Mar- proposals are funded In the $9.5 other chance to complete their lish and maintain about 25 acres He says the builders benefit shall, a wetlands specialist with billion education outlay in the education. of wetlands at Hebron State Fish because they lack the expertise the department. two-year, $30.8 billion budget Some of it will be controver- Hatchery in Licking County. to create wetlands and have to that Voinovich submitted to the sial. The governor said one new About 20 acres of wetlands exist hire consultants. Wetlands were destroyed not Legislature early this month. program will help teachers who there now. only by urban development but However, the earmarking lan- are having problems "but if they The new wetlands will replace Federal law requires de- by the use of tile drainage guage must be folded into the cannot be helped, we're going to those destroyed by development velopers to replace destroyed systems by fanners, Marshall budget, a process that is expect- ask them to leave." in neighboring Franklin County. wetlands at a rate of one and a said. ed to begin Tuesday afternoon in Included in the budget is $2.2 million to create regional teacher ■ ■■■■■■■■■■!■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■ training centers. The budget also includes $10.7 million to pay for Relatives of child "innovative instruction pro- grams" that the governor will explain this week. Voinovich said he will propose abuser start group an "education passport" plan to make sure that when students graduate, they will have the 1 to inform, protect skills to get a job or be ready to go to college without needing The Associated Press remedial work when they get there. BOTANICUS His plan is expected to require LORAIN, Ohio - Relatives of a convicted child abuser are starting students in private schools to CLEAN DESIGN™ a non-profit group to educate people about child abuse, including a pass ninth grade proficiency hot line for victims. tests before they graduate from Star Geib, president of the new corporation, said her family wants high school. to promote awareness about child abuse. The non-profit group, called Students in public schools SCARED, or Stopping Child Abuse Requires Educational Develop- already are required to take the COMMON CONCERNS ment, also will have a toll-free number for children who are victims tests, which measure knowledge of abuse. in reading, writing, math and cit- izenship. Science tests will be • Are Botanicus products "natural"? "We will provide information to let them know where and how to added to the program in 1994. receive help," said Geib, 37. Another component calls for • What's wrong with sulphates? Articles of incorporation were drawn up last week by Cleveland expanding programs that try to lawyer William Crosby and will be filed with the state. • Are Botanicus products hypo-allergenic? make sure that youngsters start- Geib, of Lorain, said the group also will take calls from parent.; who ing school are ready to learn • Are Botanicus products fragrance-free? need help responding to abuse of their children. when they get there, the gov- ernor said. • Are Botanicus products pH balanced? Geib is the youngest daughter of Richard Cutlip. She and her He earmarked $29.3 million for • Why oil-free skin care? brothers and sisters claim Cutlip abused them emotionally, physical- a 66 percent expansion of Head ly and sexually while they were growing up. Start, which helps prepare • When does Botanicus use "natural" oils? Cutlip was convicted in November of molesting a 12-year-old boy in youngsters from low-income fa- Tiffin and is serving a two-year sentence. He has never been convict- • Does Botanicus test on animals? milies for school, and $4.8 million ed of a crime involving his children, although Lorain city and county for a 12 percent increase in other • Why are the products so colorful? authorities are investigating the family's claims. special preschool programs. It is expected that the plan will • What is "clean design"? Geib said SCARED is hoping to seek legislative changes to make it fine-tune an existing law that al- easier for victims of child abuse to prosecute even if they wait until >?. lows the Department of Educa- adulthood, when statutes of limitation may have lapsed. The group tion to identify deficient school also wants to see changes made in the way children's services agen- districts and to intervene, if cies and the court system handle children who report abuse. necessary, to bring them up to WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE BEEN standards. "Now they are taken out of the home," Geib said. "You're punishing House Speaker Vern Riffe, CHOSEN TO OFFER THE FINE the victim." She said being placed in a foster home or detention D-Wheelersburg, said he has no LINE OF BATH, SKIN AND center is terrifying for the child. objection to making the reforms SCARED officers are Geib's husband, Frank Geib, vice president; a part of the budget bill, which he AROMATHERAPY PRODUCTS TO sister, Lorraine Robinson of Canal Fulton, secretary; and their expects the House to approve by BOWLING GREEN. mother, Miriam Cutlip, treasurer. the end of the month. Geib said the project already has the support of private individuals >^AA^^A^^^^^^ and groups in Lorain. PILLS * N • PACKAGES The group is hoping to raise enough money to start a toll-free num- Recycle FAMILY PHARMACY ber soon. HIE. Railroad Si. 352-1693 "I didn't live through all this garbage for nothing," she said. "A lot TODAY!! (next to Klnko's by the tracks) of children die as a result of their abuse. I feel so fortunate I didn't end up dead." ^^^*^^^^* The BG News Monday, March 1,1993 The BG News Volume 75, Issue 109 Toast of the town Women's basketball team wins the Mid-American Conference
TW BG Ncwi/Tlm N. The BG Falcon women celebrate after winning the MAC Title. Page 2 The BG News March 1,1993 Men's team heading downward With loss to Ohio, Falcons 6-10 in MAC after starting season 3-1 by Steve Seasly sports writer "We hod to take what they fly. A trey by Otto coupled with a were giving us and that was the Shane Komives bomb pulled BG outside shot," Ohio University to within one at 41-40 with 10:52 The lights were on, but nobody coach Larry Hunter said. "Even remaining in regulation. was home. Bowling Green's pivot though we didn't shoot a great Yet, BG's pivot players game was non-existent Saturday percentage in the first half, we couldn't contain OU's interior night as Ohio University domi- hit enough [shots] that we gave firepower. When it wasn't Trent nated the paint to thrash the ourselves a lead to work with." or Terry, it was Boals. He scored men's basketball team 71-64 at Midway through the half, OU's two baskets in the next three Anderson Arena. heralded Trent, began to heat up. minutes and Trent added one of The victory raises OU's record His dunk over BG's Shane Kline- his own off of an offensive re- to 10-6 in the Mid-American Con- Ruminski at the 7:53 mark put bound to expand OU's margin to ference while the struggling Fal- OU ahead 21-10, and his 12-foot 53-44 with 5:59 left to play. Trent cons slip to a disappointing 6-10 jumper off the fastbreak at the and Terry added dunks down the in the conference. The loss, BG's 634 mark kept OU ahead at stretch to give OU a 61-53 lead at fourth straight setback, gives BG 23-12. the 2:36 mark before the Falcons a 3-9 record since beginning the With their interior game non- would make their final charge of MAC schedule at 3-1. existent, the Falcons turned to a the game. Collectively, OU out- The game started in a familiar perimeter-oriented game. Unfor- rebounded BG 40-26. fashion for Falcon fans as Ohio tunately for BG, the jumpers "Their rebounding is one of spurted to a 13-6 lead behind the weren't falling. No Falcon scored their strengths," Larranaga said. outside shooting of senior guard over seven points in the first 'Terry did a great job for them Chad Estis. He scored eight of half, and as a team, the Falcons off the bench." OU's first 13 points as BG was shot a meager 36 percent from BG turned to a pressing de- busy concentrating on the inside the floor. However, the Falcons fense for some answers in the play of forward Gary Trent and managed to pull within eight at late stages of the contest. They center Jeff Boals. Estis, owner of the half when Kline-Ruminski received some as forward James 14 markers on the evening, would connected on a three-pointer to Cerisier laid in a basket off an score only one more point the make the score 30-22. OU turnover to close the gap to rest of the half. "Estis shot the ball well early," 63-56. After a Vada Burnett However, when Estis cooled BG coach Jim Larranaga said. three-pointer, the score was off, sophomore Steve Ehretsman "We were not shooting the ball 63-59 with 1:31 remaining. began to clean up around the very well and we had a lot of However, OU mastered BG's turnovers early in the game be- pressure and hit their free-th- The BG Newl/Tun Ntnui hoop as the sagging interior de- fense of BG continued to hound cause we were playing hard. rows to seal the win. BG's Shane Kllne-Rumlnskl makes a move against OU's Gary Trent Trent and Boals. BG trailed 19 8 Both teams played hard, but they Larranaga doesn't know what it during Saturday's contest. Kline-Rumlnski had 18 points compared to when Ehrestman nailed a three- played better than we did." will take to get a total team effort Trent's 10 points. pointer at the 10:23 mark of the Kline Ruminski became the from his club, who must now first stanza. focal point of BG's offense in the concentrate on making the MAC initial stages of the second stanza Tournament. f™ "flip *S«>e as he contributed two buckets in "No matter what we do, we'll the first four minutes of the half get two or three guys who will to pull BG to within 37-29. score, but we cant get five guys Teammate Matt Otto trimmed to play well at the same time," he the lead to 37-32 when he record- said. HOWARD'S ill ed his first trey of the evening at JL. 210 N. MAIN 419-352-9951 -M. the 15:43 mark. Kline-Ruminski led BG with 18 However, OU always had an points on five of nine shooting answer. This time it was 7-2 from the field, while Michael center Jason Terry. After an OU Huger contributed 15 and Ko- timeout, the OU freshman scored mives 11. Ehretsman tabulated on a dunk and an offensive re- 14 for OU, while Trent added 10 bound and then promply blocked points and a game-high 13 re- Kline Ruminski's shot on two bounds. Terry contributed 10 consecutive occasions to stunt points and three blocked shots. the BG comeback. Collectively, BG shot 40 per- 'Terry was a real factor for cent from the field compared to us," Hunter said. "He made some OU's 45 percent. In addition, BG big plays to open up the lead." connected on just seven of 22 BG wasn't impressed though as three-pointers for a scarce 31 the three-pointers continued to percent.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Bowling Green (64) Ohio (71) * n r* Ehreunun 16 4-6 2-5 l-l 0 4 14 ■all m-« ■-■ o-l Eiiii 15 5-13 1-2 0-2 7 3 14 Ooo 24 2-6 1-2 1-3 2 3*7* Gill II O0 0-0 l-l 0 1 0 Ceriiier 1 l-l 2-2 1-2 0 2 4 John ton 33 1-7 6-6 0-2 0 2 9 Burnett 29 2-9 0-0 0-3 1 1 3 Floyd 7 0-2 Oo 0-1 0 3 0 Huger 37 6-14 1-2 0-0 4 2 IS Trent 37 3-8 04) 4-13 1 1 10 Lynch 16 0-1 04) 04 0 0 0 Greenwood IS 3-7 2-2 64 0 3 8 Komivci 34 2-7 6-8 1-4 I'll Both 28 3-6 041 1-5 6 4 6 Miller IS 2-2 (M) 0-3 0 4 4 Terry 15 4-4 2-4 1-3 1 0 10 Rumiiuki 37 5-9 7-9 3-6 2 4 18 TOTALS 200 25-55 16-20 16-4015 21 71 TOTALS 200 20-49 17-23 9 26141964 FG*-45.5 FT* - 80.0 3ptft-26.3 FG%-408 FT»- 73.9 3pt- 31.8
Happy St. Patrick* DayU _ CUp A g.ve | March 1,1933 The BG News MAC champions celebrate season by Mar* DeChant sports writer Ohio forward Kelly Weir, a MAC Player of the Year candi- How sweet it is! date, nailed a three-pointer, and The surging women's basket- two teammates followed with ball team has been the winner of jumpers. Terra Petty's layup many a game this season, 20 to be with 10:46 left in the half made exact. Yet none could have been the score 16-9, and BG's defense as satisfying as Saturday's 82-55 was looking like it needed a victory over Ohio University. wake-up call.
"When you watch them out there, it just looks like they love to play the game."
Falcon head coach Jaci Clark
The win gave Bowling Green a The Falcons saw no need for record of 15-1 in the MAC, and alarm, though, as it calmly out- earned the team the title of con- scored OU 22-8 to close out the ference champions. period. Falcon head coach Jaci Clark, BG lead 38-17 at intermission, in only her second season at that and cruised to victory in the sec- position, has lead the team to an ond half. The lead reached 35 at amazing 43-9 record in her ten- times, and when it was over, four ure, including a mark of 28-3 in Falcons were in double figures the MAC. for the game. The Falcons finished in the Bobcat head coach Marsha runner-up spot last year, and Reall, although disappointed in were upset in tournament. Clark her team's performance, sung said her team has been self- nothing but praises for the MAC motivated since catching a glipse champions. of success in 1992. "I think the "They've got a nice program team just did an excellent job on here," she said. "I've got all the just focusing in on themselves respect in the world for Jaci and and what could take place this the rest of the staff. I think year," Clark said. "The team had they've done a real nice job specific goals which they wanted here." to accomplish, and they were Reall, along with many other able to focus on it this year." coaches in the league, is pleased When players and coaches re- that Bowling Green is repre- flect on this season, the concepts senting the MAC in many The BC Newa/TIm Noimu of "winning tradition" and "Fal- national polls. con pride" are often brought up. "We're all excited that they're "I think that it's good that we ranked in the Associated Press COLLEGE BASKETBALL poll," Reall said. "That definitely Bowling Grwn (82) have the ability to carry on the rb NOW LEASING FOR tradition," senior guard Judit gives some credibility to our con- mln o-l a prtp Landvay said after the game. ference." BG has won 12 consec- SoM 29 6-9 4-< 4-6 1 1 16 Nordmann 25 5-8 2-2 3-8 2 1 12 SUMMER AND FALL "We're part of it" utive games, and 17 of its last 18. Albert 28 3-6 0-0 1-3 4 07 The game itself was an exam- The Falcons are streaking, and CUKII 27 3-3 0-0 0-2 9 2 8 215 E. Poe Rd. Apartments Clark believes now is not the Lendviy 18 4-7 2-2 0-0 2 0 10 ple of tradition ~ BG won in its Shade 15 4-9 0-2 0-1 0 2 8 1 bdrm's starting @ 300/mo. customary manner of running up time to rest. Kulicj 12 1-3 0-0 04) 1 02 the score early. "I think it's important that we McClendon I 1-1 2-2 1-2 3 2 4 Efficiencies starting @ 200/mo. Williams IS 6-7 l-l 0-1 2 2 13 Lendvay and senior forward continue to play well because we Nucnneyer 11 1-4 00 1-1 0 0 2 830 4th Street (Willow House) Andrea Nordmann each made want to be ready as we go into the 1 bdrm's starting @ 300/mo. MAC tournament," she said. "We TOTALS 20034-58 11-1311-29251182 three baskets to open the game, FG% - 58 IT* 84.6 3pt% - 42.9 as the Falcons jumped out to a want to be in the best possible 12-0 lead. The Bobcats commit- position. Ohio (55) CALL NOW FOR MORE INFO Weir 30 6-12 2-3 2-4 1 1 IS AND SUMMER RATES ted three fouls and three turn- Oweni 31 6-131-2 4-8 6 2 IS overs during the run, a trend that "I think the players have the Skeen 23 3-6 00 1-2 0 3 6 would continue for the remain- right frame of mind. We're work- VanKanell 35 35 1-3 0-0 0 3 2 Peuy 16 1-2 04) 1-1 0 0 2 der of the game. ing real hard in practce, and we'- Sdiuler 15 1-3 04) 1-2 0 2 3 With the score 16-2 in favor of re getting things done. Oweni 12 0-0 2-4 1-2 0 2 2 BG, the 'Cats made a last-ditch "When you watch them out Border. 24 4-110-0 5-7 1 4 10 effort at keeping the ball game there, it just looks like they love TOTALS 200 22-54 5-916-311715 55 interesting. to play the game." FG%- 40.7 FT*- 55.1 3Pl%- 46.2 Management Inc. 353-5800 1045 North Main Street • P.O. Box 1167' Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 SAFE SEX HELPS SAVE LIVES ,
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN BEING A CHEERLEADER NEXT YEAR? SEE TOD A Y'S PERSONALS FOR TRYOUT INFORM A TION. The BG News March 1,1393 U.S. strong in distance events Falcon, Jennings win 3,000 meter at Mobil Indoor Championship The Associated Press record-setter in the 10,000 distance runner ever has won a tomy Dec. 31 at Durham, Eng- ing to hide anything. I'm going meters at the 1992 Olympics gold medal - marathoner Joan land. fast right now. I've proved I'm NEW YORK - U.S. long dis- and one of the world's best Benoit Samuelson in 1984. "The previous night, I was ready to step up to the 5,000. tance runners - long maligned road runners - overtook The situation is just as de- crawled up in a ball in bed," This was a big stepping stone, - may be ready to reassert Romania's Margareta Keszeg pressing at the World Cham- Jennings said. "A doctor came to beat the world record- themselves, led by Lynn Jen- at the start of the final lap to pionships. No American has to the hotel, examined me and holder." nings and Joe Falcon. win the women's 3,000 in 9 won a title in the World Indoor they carted me up the hill to Championships. Mary Slaney is the hospital." The meet also had several the only American to win a other noteworthy perform- "I'm not going to hide anything. I'm going fast gold medal at the World Out- Jennings was hospitalized ances. Lance Deal smashed his right now. This was a big stepping stone, to beat door Championships, claiming for two days, and two days world record in the 35-pound two in 1983. after that, she went out for a weight throw with a heave of the world record holder." Jennings and Falcon could slow 25-minute run. A week 81 feet, 6 inches. Gail Devers joe Falcon end those droughts this year at later, she was running 65 miles. broke her American record in the indoor event next month at the 60-meter dash, clocking The versatile, durable Jen- minutes, 00.52 seconds. Toronto or at the outdoors Falcon, meanwhile, missed 6.99. nings and the slender, oft- Falcon, a sub-3:S0 miler, championships in August at Doug Padilla's meet record of Eamonn Coghlan lowered his injured Falcon scored impres- swept past NCAA and national Stuttgart, Germany. 7:49.14 by .06 seconds in win- world record in the Masters sive victories in the women's cross country champion Bob Jennings will be attempting a ning the men's 3,000. mile to 4:01.39. Meet records and men's 3,000-meter races at Kennedy around the final rare double next month. First, "I wasn't too concerned with were set by Hollis Conway in the Mobil Indoor Champion- curve and won the men's 3,000 she will compete in the 3,000 at the time," Falcon said. "I was the high jump (7-9 ), Sheila ships Friday night at Madison in 7:49.20, as world indoor and the World Indoor Champion- very comfortable running. I've Hudson in the women's triple Square Garden. Both rallied to outdoor record-holder Moses ships, then two weeks later will been running some miles in- jump (44-3 ), Michelle Free- beat formidable foreign oppo- Kiptanui of Kenya finished seek her fourth consecutive man of Jamaica in the women's sition. fourth. victory at the World Cross 60-meter hurdles (7.90), Maria Jennings - winner of the past No U.S. man has won a dis- Country Championships at Mutola of Mozambique in the three women's World Cross tance race from 800 meters up Amorebieta, Spain. women's 800 (1:59.63), and De- Country Championships, the in the Olympics since 1972 and All this after having under- bbi Lawrence in the women's bronze medalist and American only one American woman's gone an emergency appendec- 3,000-meter walk (12:35.79).
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN BEING A POMMERETTE NEXT YEAR? SEE TOD A Y'S PERSONALS FORTRYOUT INFORMATION.
CHARLESTOWN APTS. ♦ AND ♦ MARCH MID AM MANOR ♦ Monday thru Thursday 19 and OVER -NOW RENTING* Choose from choice apartments within walking distance to Monday Tuesday Wedensday Thursday Friday Saturday campus Summer 1993 and 1993-94 school year. 5 6 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, gas heat and water Tin included, air conditioning t *, *—f *. *, *. **'- * Ponies Resident Manager ♦ Alternative Rock 641 Third St. Apt. 4, B.G. 8 10 11 12 352-4380 N Identity ^* ft*.HARVEST • / X • / • / / I Wnfc Floyd Revtow" I > I I I > 11 o» . N N \ \ \ \ 15 17 18 191 20
\ \ \ W\ \ \ \ THE ARK BAND Yesterday's Jester
BE CAREFUL ON WINTER ROADS March 1,1993 The BG News Hockey team busts Buckeyes by Randy Setter sports writer
The Falcon hockey team had mixed results this weekend, fall- ing to the CCHA-leading Miami Redskins 7-4 at the Ice Arena and staving off a late challenge by the Buckeyes for a 5-4 victory in Columbus. The Falcons (10-17-1) gained ground on Kent State (10-17-1), tying them for seventh place with 21 points, and stayed ahead of ninth-placed UIC (9-17-2) with 20 points. Despite outshooting the Buck- eyes 49-18, the Falcons never took a commanding lead, allow- ing OSU scoring chances on their limited opportunities. "They never gave up against us," Holzinger said. "Everytime we come here we have a good game, it's always a battle." Despite leading the all-time se- ries 74-37-4, BG had only com- piled a 2-3-1 record in the past two years against the Buckeyes. OSU was looking to add to its success, applying constant offensive pressure late in the third period, down 5-3. Glenn Painter brought the Buckeyes within one at 14.00 of the third period as he fired the puck past Falcon goaltender Aaron Ellis. Ellis stopped two quick shots before giving up the Tk«BCN«w»rriinN. goal to Painter. In the waning minutes of play Kurt Brown as time expired. Defenseman Jeff Wells blasted Right wing Jamie Williams Miami head coach George and guarding a 5-4 lead, Ellis Ackerman, credited with the the puck from the point past raced in on a two-on-one with left Gwozdecky credited his team faced a barrage of scoring at- unassisted goal at 19:59, inter- Brown for a power play goal and wing Jeff Herman and trickled with taking command early, but tempts, stacking the pads to cepted a Buckeye clearing at- the Falcon's first lead of the the puck over the shoulder of gave the Falcons credit for keep- thwart Painter and stopping a tempt and fired it before time game. Holzinger won the draw in Brown. Carper started the break ing the game close. shot from Ron White at the side expired. the Buckeye zone and dropped it with a pass to Williams at center "We did what we had to do as of the net moments later. Ellis Bill Rath well regained the lead back for Carper. Carper slid the ice. Williams goal, scored at far as pressuring them," Gwoz- save the victory with a point- for the Buckeyes as he poked the puck over to Wells at the left 16:59, was his second of the year. decky said. "We scored early and blank save on Adam Smith from loose puck past Ellis at 3:04 of the point for the slapshot at 6:27. Friday night's contest be- did die little things. To their the slot with 14 seconds remain- second period. John Graham Steve Richards pounced on a longed to Miami from the open- credit, they hung in there and ing. raced in on a breakaway attempt, rebound after Ellis stopped Sa- ing faceoff as the Redskins kept the game in doubt for us for Ellis faced 18 shots, stopping but was thwarted by Ellis. Ellis sha Guilbault. Richards' goal pounded goaltender Angelo Lib- quite a while." 14, after missing Friday night's reached for the rebound, but was came at 9:32 with Guilbault and ertucci with 39 shots on net. Lib- Miami Right wing Terry game with the flu. beaten to it by Rath well. Rathwell picking up assists. ertucci stopped 32 of their shots Ouimet, brother of Michigan "Aaron deserves a lot of credit Center Brian Holzinger made during his first CCHA appear- after coming back from the flu," the score 2-2 as he threaded the Carper scored BG's second ance of the year. See Hockey, page six. head coach Jerry York said. "He defense and beat Brown with a power play goal (2-of-4) at 14.-05 wasn't called upon a lot, just 14 top-shelf shot. Left wing Jason as his shot from the point hit a saves, but he made a couple big Clark fired the pass up to Hol- leg of an OSU defenseman and It's an ones in the third period." zinger in the neutral zone to set redirected inside the post. Hol- Both teams came out emotiona- up the goal along with Ackerman. zinger and Wells tallied assists. incredible lly charged with Craig Patterson and Glen Mears drawing delay of WOMEN FOR WOMEN WOMEN FOR WOMEN WOMEN FOR WOMEN game penalties before the game tie!!! even started after the two WOMEN AND SPIRITUALITY exchanged pleasantries at center Sean Moniq ice. PANEL Phil Cadman beat Ellis as he MONDAY, MARCH 1 off 8:00 pm, 112LSC H Eckhordi Fields directed a pass from Ron White. ! Learn about feminism and reGgion, IVICCA, Islam, \ Cadman's goal came at 7:14 of the last week's first period with White and Pain- and9{ative ndgion. Come andasfiyour questions. 5 ter receiving assists. MOST VALUABLE Defenseman Chad Ackerman answered back with a slapshot Sponsored by Women for Women G News Production Staff Member from the point past goaltender WOMEN FOR WOMEN WOMEN FOR WOMEN WOMEN FOR WOMEN Congratulations!
FREDDIE/FRIEDA FALCON APPLICATIONS ARE NOW AVAILABLE. ' ...AT 405 STUDENT SERVICES OR MEMORIAL HALL TICKET OFFICE. DEADLINE: MARCH 19! The BG Mews March 1,1993 Hockey Continued from page five. Bucks denied by Michigan forward Mark Ouimet, made it The Associated Press 2-0 with goals at 1:00 and 8:57 of games behind front-running Ohio State defenders to make it Anderson scored on a drive the first period before Holzinger Indiana and a half-game ahead 61-56 with 5:06 left. at the :07 mark, but Michigan answered for BG. COLUMBUS, Ohio - Jimmy of Illinois. Ohio State drew to 61-60 on a inbounded as time expired. Holzinger received a pass from King hit two looping jumpers Ohio State (13-11 overall, 6-9 basket and two free throws by Greg Simpson scored 20 Clark and sped around a Redskin to give fifth-ranked Michigan in the Big Ten) was seeking its Anderson, but then Ray Jack- points, Funderburke had 18 to defenseman, beating Shulmistra the lead and Jalen Rose pre- second upset of a top five team son came out of the four cor- go with 10 rebounds and An- high with a shot as he stacked his served it with three free in the last week. On Tuesday ners to hit a finger roll for a derson scored 12 points for pads. Holzinger notched his 27th throws in the final 29 seconds night, the Buckeyes stunned 63-60 Michigan lead with 1:12 Ohio State. goal of the season at 15:56 with as the Wolverines beat Ohio No.l Indiana 81-77 in overtime. left. Ohio State used a 9-3 run at Clark picking up the assist. State 66-64 Sunday. Sandwiched around a pair of the end of the half to lead 36-31 Right wing Chris Bergeron Juwan Howard scored 18 The Wolverines, who had Ohio State misses, Jackson despite shooting just 39 per- scored two more goals to end the points and had 16 rebounds for trailed by as many as five missed the front end of a bonus cent from the field (14 of 36). period with a 4-1 lead. Bergeron Michigan (22-4 overall and 11-3 points early in the second half, situation with 48.8 seconds re- would complete the hat trick at in the Big Ten). Rose added 17 led 57-56 when King took over. maining. The Buckeyes did not have a 4:43 of the third period. points and King had 10. He tossed in a short driving But Rose hit the first of two turnover in the opening 20 Left wing Tom Glantz scored Chris Webber, averaging shot over the outstretched arm shots with 29 seconds left to minutes but finished with eight short-handed as he put away the 19.8 points a game, did not of Ohio State's Lawrence Fun- take the lead to 64-60. to 16 for the Wolverines. rebound off a Holzinger rush at score in the first half and fin- derburke with 5:42 left. After After Charles "Killer" Ma- Michigan had won the last 15:21 of the second period. Hol- ished with eight points and 11 Rose stole the ball from the con scored on a tip-in to draw two meetings of the teams, in- zinger picked up the assist after rebounds. Buckeyes' Derek Anderson Ohio State to 64-62 with 21 sec- cluding a 75-71 victory in over- getting thwarted by Shulmistra The victory gave the Wolver- underneath the Ohio State bas- onds left. Rose hit two more time last year in the NCAA on a breakaway. ines sole possession of second ket, King then flipped in an- free throws with 13.1 seconds tournament's Southeast Re- Left wing Jeff Herman netted place in the Big Ten, two other looping shot over two left. gional finals in Lexington, Ky. 2 third period goals to close the final gap.
The BG News March 1,1993
O.S.EA.-O.S.EA.-O.S£A INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL OFFICIALS FM A Presents: NEEDED: APPLY IN 130 FIELD HOUSE BY CAMPUS EVENTS Meebng: Tues , March 2 PERSONALS "Fashion and Design Show" 9 00pm. 115 Ed. MARCH 2. MUST HAVE VOLLEYBALL EX March 1.1993 PERIENCE. MANDATORY CIHC - Shirley Vidmar from Wonhington School Dis- FREE TO BE ME IN 03" MARCH 2 5 00 9 00PM trict will be talking to us about hiring proce- CHEERLEADER TRV0UT9 SCEC 730 pm Design Show 8:00 pm Fashion Show dures. Interviewing, and what employers look ATTEND ONE OF THESE St. P«ny't Day Jewelry Sale Lenhart Grand Ballroom BECOME A PEER CAREER ASSISTANT Nothing ow $311 lor when hiring. Everyone welcome K> attend I INFORMATION SESSIONS. ADMISSIONS FREE TUE.MAR. 16-9PM©116BABLDG March 8.9.10, 102 and 530-6 30 pm Door prizes wtl be awarded Gain valuable experience In career planning, Education BWg WED MAR 17 [email protected] recruiting process, resume crittqung. and job search skills and strategies. SERVICES OFFERED DOCTOR DEATH DAFFODILS Or. Kevorkian1! ataxney Have you ever been interested in starting or Applications are available and must be re- owning your own business? Then come to tie m 2 weeks Oeotfrsy Fteger American Cancer Society turned to Career Planning and Placement Ser- it coming Mon.. March 8.to discuss first meeting of the Association of Collegiate vices - 360 Student Services. Applications due Euthanaela and Assisted Suicide Entrepreuers(ACE). Pregnant? Need support? Friday. March S by 5pm. If you are organized, When: This Tuesday at 8 pm motivated, and outgoing, you should take ad a! 7 pm m the Union Community Suite. We can help. FREE and confidential services. •WAL-MART GRAND OPENING' Don't miss this chance to confront Where: 102 BA Pregnancy lasts, counseling and support vantage ol this opportunity. All majors welcome"" the controversy I groups. BG Pregnancy Center 354-4873. •Protest Ratty Toes., Mar. 2 ■ AM • INFORMATIONAL SPOTLIGHT: Wednesday, March 3 at 9pm in Career Planning and If you're against: Placement Services - 380 Student Services. the use ol non local labor and everything that Wal-Mart stands lor ■ BECOME A PEER CAREER ASSISTANT we urge students and dozens to join i n rh is protest rally A let Wal-Mart know Financial Management Association that we donl support them. Formal Meeting: For more Into: Tuesday, March 2 at 7.00 pm Call 353-6620 McFall Assembly Room Guest Speaker MarkSmigelski from Savage ande Associates ATTENTION MM BREAKERS!!! PARTY IKE OOOSHrPanema Cay 1139. Key West FM A Present.: •289. dually acconwnodatom. FREE DRINK "Fashion and Design Show- FREE Concert Friday, March 5 PARTIESI Call Jo* Endless Summer March 1,199) 1-800-234-7007 "FREE TO BE ME IN-93" FVU'FUI 730 pm Design Show 8:00 pm Fashion Show The Brothers of Phi Gamma Delta Lenhart Grand Batraom wish to announce our ADMISSION fS FREE Chorale Rehearsal Room Brofier of tie Month: Charlie Apigian Door prizes will be awarded Athlete of the Month. EncKrupp Happy 21 si Birthday Pledge of the Month: Bin Ackman JOOEARL Moore Music Building Congratulations I Just In time tor spring break. I cant wait. Thanks tor being such a good friend. II nver Hearths Chamber Jan CaWttMl torgetya. Starts at 8 pm Tonight at Easyslreet Cats, 9 • 1 Love. Yeagermeister 19 and over welcome I PS. NO
DIAN RIVERS Co-Sponsored by: 702 4th Street FOCUS (First Year Off Campus University Student) Now Renting and the Off Campus Student Center Furnished 2 Bedroom, 2 Car garage w/storage room. •12 month lease starting May 15 641 Third st Apt. 4 Resident Manager 352-4380 March 1,1993 The BG Mews
KAPPA SIGMA' KAPPA SIGMA UPWARD BOUND SUMMER PROGRAM New Giant Racing Bike Look Pedals Profile II GEORGETOWN MANOR AFTS. Active Brother ol the Week: EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITCS bars. Flo Lite saddle. Caleye tvicro pump 8 800 THIRD ST. CraigSchultz Attention All Business Related Majors NOW RENTING FOR 1993-94. 2-BR 8 1BR Need a summer job? Bottle Cages Worth $800 Sen lor $500 KAPPA SIGMA ' KAPPA SIGMA JULY 20 JULY 30.1993 372-746g. After 6 call 843-2591 (Frank) UNITS WELL MAINTAINED. FULLY FURNI- Earn $8000 Gam a co-op. SHED SCHOOL YEAR AND 12 MO. Fill a management position. The Upward Bound Program Is a precollege. LEASES REASONABLE RATES ALL UTILI UveJaull If you can work In preparatory program and offers a on campus Welder weight bench w/ leg extension and bar TIES WCLUOED. ACT EARLY. PHONE Monday, March in Maumee, Perrysburg. Dayton or Findlay summer enrichment program for high school Approx. 100 lbs free weights 8 slant board. $75 352-4966 Easystreet Cale. 9 -1 Call 1-800- 543-3792 students. Applicants should meet all require- OBO 352-2492. I8andoverweloomel ments listed below. Houses lor Rent 12 mo. leases-May or Aug. Live mutic every Wednesday 8 Saturday. $200-$500 WEEKLY. RESIDENTIAL STAFF- Mnimum sophomore Assemble products at homo. Easyl No selling Tenant pay utilities -1 mo. dep. 930-12:301 Come check ui outll classification, should not be enrolled in classes FOR RENT 734Elm. 4 bdrm . 2bath. $700/Aug Campus PoUyeyes 440 E. Court 352 9638 You're paid direct. Fully Guaranteed. or other employment during Program. Room. FREEInformallon-24 Hour Hotline 217 S. College. 3 bdrm., $550/Aug. board and salary. 233 W. Merry. 4 bdrm . with loft. $660/Aug. 801 -379-2900. Copyright SOH029450. INSTRUCTORS- Bachelor's degree in Math- Meatball Sub Special-! 99 every Tuesday. S-9 Call after 5pm ONLY 352-2330. or 354-2854 250 COUNSELORS and Instructors needed i ematics, English or Science. Musi be available 1 bdrm. unfurnished apt available 6-1-93. inude only. Campus Polleyes 440 E. Court during the morning hours Monday-Thursday, Must present this ad lor special' Private, coed summer camp in Pocono Mtns . Near campus $300/month. NE Pennsylvania. Lohjkan, Box 2348G, Non-residential, Salary based on qualifica- Call 353 5800 Houses. 1 »2bdmvapts Kenrtworth. NJ 07033 (908) 276-0998. tions. 9 month, year and summer leases POMMERETTE TRVOUTS 352-7454 ATTENOONE OF THESE ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT fisher APPLICANTS SHOULD SUBMIT A TRAN INFORMATION SESSIONS: lea. Earn $600./week In canneries or SCRIPT 1-3 sublessors needed lor Summer '93 (May $4.000Wmonth on fishing boats Free trans- Aug.) Very dose to campus, roomy, AC, $ WED. MAR 31 -0:15PM@1O07BABLOG (or copy of) WITH APPLICATION JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE THU.APR. 1 9 15PM@ 1007BABIDG portation! Room 8 Board i Male or Female. For more Call Kim or Ten for more details. employment program call 1-206-545-4155 ext. 353-4627 (Price neg. depending on # ol sub 319 E Woostef St Applications are available at 129 College Park (across from Taco Bell) A5544 Office Building and are due on March 19.1993 leasers!) Shit brown eyes. SUMMER 8 FALL RENTALS Through your eyes I can see a whole new BUSINESS STUDENTS AND ENTRE- Over 500 units with world. If you're good 111 take you out lor ICE PRENEURS Summer jobs and internships-University Direc- 12 month leases starting May 15.1993 Super Locations -cream and we'll go play on the playground. 'TASP' International is offenng Management tories, the nation's largest publisher of campus 420 S College 3 Bi House • $585 ♦ Util CALL Hopefully the magic carpel will be here by positions this summer tor highly motivated col- telephone directories, is interviewing goal 525 Manvraa - 3 Br. House - $540 . UU. 354-2260 I hen. lege students. Earn co-op credit and $8000 oriented students tor a challenging, full-time 530 Manvie - 3 Br. House - $390 ♦ UN. while building your resume and gaining crucial ■SMI brawn Is a beautiful color. summer position. Gain valuable experience in 605 Fifth Apt. A - 4 Br - $600 . Util One bedroom apt., unfurnished UDIines paid. experience Positions are open m Maumee, advertising, sales and public relations. Aver- 60S Fifth Apt B • 2 Br. - $310 . Utjl $300/mo Located at 114 N. Enterprise Avail. Perrysburg, Dayton, Findlay. and the Cleve- age earnings $3900. Expense paid training 609 Fifth St. - 2 Br. House - $450 . Util. August. 353-5800. SPRING BREAK land suburbs. For more information call program in Chapel Hdl, NC. College credit may 1.2.3 bedroom beach cottage. 1 800 543-3792. be available. Interviews on campus March Steve Smith-352-8917 One bedroom apt., furnished or unfurnished. Party at Crazy Zack's N. Myrtle Beach 10th Information and interview sign-up availa- Call for details. 353-5800. S. Carolina. $75 to $i 25 per person Counselors: Camp Wayne, co-ed children's 1 800-645-3618 camp. Northeast Pennsylvania. 6/22 ble today at the Administrative Bldg. #238 or call 1-800-743-5556. I 8/20/93 Tennis, Swan, Watsrskl, Sailing. 4 bedroom house, unfurnished. 1/2 block from R.E. Management Basketball. Volleyball. Softball. Soccer, Golf, campus. Available Aug. 18 tor 12 month lease. Support Group. If you've released your baby Gymnastics, Aerobics. Dance, Cheerteading, "Ouafcty Off-Campus Housing" for adoption, or are considering doing so and Wanted: Manager/installer to coordinate loft Call 1-885-8307 after 6 p m Nature/Camping. Guitar, Fine Arts, Crafts. bed insolation at BGSU tor 03AM school 113 Railroad St. need some support, join us Wed nights at Drama, Piano, Photography, Self-Defense, (nexttoKinko's) 7p.m. Call 354-4673 lor location year. Truck required. $6.00/hour. Reply to l>iver/V1deo/Photographer (21.). Other posi- Homwlyle Lofts. P.O. Box 261, Hudson, OH Apartments • Clean, spacious. 2 bdrm, turn, 352-9302 The Lesbian and Day Information Una is tions available. On campus interviews: Tues- 44236.(216)650-6653. w/dishwssher. Most utilities paid Call Stop m tor a complete now open 7-10p.m. Mon . Wed., and Fn. Oper- day, March 9th from 11 am - 8 pm. 354-0401 or 823«0t 5 tor Into. Summer 6 Fall Housing Littl ators can help with referrals to Lesbian and For more Information cad 516-889-3217 or Gay services as well as give information about writs 12 AAevard St., Lido Beach, N.Y. 11561. the Lesbian and Gay community. Information Include your school phone number. FOR SALE APARTMENTS Special Spring Rates concerning the LeeWan and Gay Alliance can Customer Sales/Service 801 THIRD also be obtained 352-5242 (LAOA) $8.25 to start Grade 12 month lease Spring semester leases. TUmON RAFFLE Work FT or FT 10-40 hrsAvk. Flex schedule 704FFTH around classes. Start at entry level w/ career CHEAPI FBI/US. SEIZED 9 mo, 12 mo. 8 summer leases 2 blocks away, pool, clubhouse advancement available. No door-to-door or 89 MERCEDES $200 710 SEVENTH This Is the lasl week to buy yourTUITION 86 VW $50 Village Green Apartments RAFFLE tickets. Tickets are on sale from HSA telemarketing. No exp. needed. College schol- 12 month leases arships awarded. Interview at main office and 87MERCEDES $100 352-3445 354-3533 and HP students, in the Honors Office (231 65 MUSTANG $50 Administration Bldg) and all this week in the work localy. Application info-419-321-5365. Choose from thousands starling $50 Summer Sublease Union Foyer. Buy nowl Drawing is March 12 at MODEL SEARCH: Model Potential: do you FREE lnformaDon-24 Hour Hotline. Available near campus. Apt for 123 or 4 stu- Cheap, dose to campus and furnished. 1 p.m. in the Falcon's Nest, University Union. have It? Seeking modeJa for fashion, advertis- 801-379-2929 Copyright fOH029410 dents. 6 bdrm. apt. tor 6 students. Rental office 316E.Many 83 352-7365 Call Robin 353-6515. Work 1 Play In the Nalion'e Capital! ing, $ catalog work. Send photos $ a summary Earn College Credit I of your interests (snapshots OK). No experi- AVAILABLE FALL-93 ence necessary. Studio West Fashion Photog- Cru