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2-11-1992

The BG News February 11, 1992

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News February 11, 1992" (1992). BG News (Student Newspaper). 5330. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/5330

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. G The BG News Tuesday, February 11, 1992 Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 74, Issue 93 Weather Feel the healing power Two women allegedly struck during religious revival by Chris Hawley The BC News Holiday Inn. The hotel's statu- said at the meeting he was from Same old cold: tory agent, Bennett Enterprises Wham, she 1st me have it." Oklahoma, then later said he was Today, cloudy with a of Sylvania, is a co-defendant in from Dallas. The legal complaint chance of snow. High Two women are suing an evan- the suit. Jacqueline White, allegedly injured by evangelist lists a post office box as Michael around 30. Northwest winds gelist for $100,000, saying he and "It knocked my glasses right Walters' address. 10 to 20 mph and gusty. The his wife injured them by striking off me," White said. She said knocked to the floor twice, once struck her again. Both women "He may not be able to be chance of snow is 40 per- them on their foreheads and Sheila Walters led her before the by Michael Walters and once by said their falls have caused per- found," Richard E. Zerner, White cent. Tonight, partly cloudy knocking them down at a relig- congregation, prayed to aid his wife. Frye said she had her sistent back pain and headaches. and Frye's attorney, said. He said and cold. Low around 10. ious revival meeting. White in dealing with the ter- hands raised as Michael Walters "Nobody got healed," Frye if Walters cannot be located, the Wednesday, partly sunny Mildred Frye, 74, of North- minal illness of a friend, and then prayed to aid her healing after said. "It sure didn't do anything suit will continue against Bennett with a high in the mid-20s. wood, and Jacqueline White, 60, hit her. gall bladder surgery, slapped but hurt us more." Enterprises, the hotel's statutory of Toledo, filed a complaint Feb. "Wham, she let me have it," both of her hands and then struck White and Frye are suing for agent. The legal complaint char- 5 against the Rev. Michael Wal- White said. White said she fell, her on the forehead. $50,000 each plus court costs. ges the hotel was negligent in al- Inside The News ters, whose address is unknown, struck her head on the carpet, "He put me flat on the floor on The Walterses could not be lo- lowing Walters to use their pre- Tyson convicted: in Wood County Common Pleas and laid* dazed on the floor. She my back," Frye said. She said she cated for comment. White and mises and the area was not well maintained. INDIANAPOLIS-At Court. The two women said the said Walters did not offer to help had not asked Walters to pray for Frye said an attorney they re- press time, Boxer Mike Ty- Walterses hit them with the heels her up. her and did not know why he hit tained previously was unable to son was found guilty Mon- of their hands during a prayer "She said, 'She's out in the her. find the couple, who apparently "I don't think they ought to be day of raping a Black Miss and healing session that took spirit,' and I was," White said. "I don't know, maybe he's used organize religious revivals allowed in places," White said. America contestant who place on March 12, 1990 at the "But I'm not sure which one." to shoving people," Frye said. around the country. "I'll even tell that to the [U.S.] said he lured her to his hotel Perrysburg French Quarter Frye said she was hit and She said Sheila Walters later White stated Michael Walters Attorney General." room and overpowered her. The story ~ due to the fact Little Newsers? the jury did not deliver its verdict until late Monday USG approves night - is on page eight. Outside campus bill calling for Very funny: DAYTON - A University of Dayton student was ar- rested Monday on a mis- demeanor charge following map redrawing an incident in which a small fire was set in a campus res- idence hall. by Julie Taglialerro Bill Ford, investigator for The BC News the Dayton Fire Depart- ment, said the student alleg- edly set an envelope on fire Undergraduate Student Government unanimously approved a bill and slipped it under the door Monday night calling for the redrawing of the city ward map by a re- of a fellow student's room in districting committee and asking that 50 percent of the committee be Founders Hall after the door made up of students. had been jammed shut from The bill, introduced by senator Dwayne Sattler and senator Wendy the outside. . Hanselman, was in response to a senate bill intro- Ford said the fire quickly i duced and tabled last week. burned itself out. He said there were no Injuries or | of the city into six wards. In addition it called for damage. the redistricting committee to consist of at least 50 Ford called it a prank that percent students who would have full voting and got out of hand. equal rights with non-student members of the committee. The general assembly tabled the bill last week in Brennan3 """~ Rockin' rocket: order to do more research concerning the wards CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. and the redistricting process. The new senate bill ~ (AP) - An Atlas rocket took like the previous bill ~ calls for 50 percent of those off into space Monday with a involved in the redistricting process to be students who would have military communications full voting and equal rights with the other members of the committee. satellite intended to link the White House with U.S. In addition, the proposal requests the city ward map be redrawn, forces around the world dur- not necessarily into six wards, but in a way that would be fair to all ing nuclear attacks or other city residents. It also called for the cooperation of the Bowling Green crises. city government and USG in determining the membership of the re- In peacetime, the $130 districting committee million satellite will serve as Michael Brennan, co-sponsor of the first bill, said it was written a switchboard for Defense because he and the other sponsors were angry "and for a good Department personnel. reason." However, he withdrew the bill this week, saying the new bill "When we've got com- handles the matter in a more reserved manner. manders overseas dealing "We got our foot in the door and now we must capitalize on it," with military subjects, we Brennan said. need a secure way to talk Sattler said the purpose of the bill was to be fair to all citizens, as about it," Air Force Col. Ste- well as "to encourage city-university relations and make sure they're phen Purdy, satellite pro- on the right path" gram director said before the launch. "You just can't The bill passed with 30 in favor and one abstention. pick up the phone and talk The general assembly also called for student representation at ten- via AT&T." ure review meetings to be a voice for the students. The 15-story, unmanned The bill - sponsored by Brennan and Sattler - proposed two stu- rocket blasted off from dent representatives, one graduate and one undergraduate, with full Cape Canaveral Air Force voting rights be present at tenure review meetings in order to be a Station at 7:41 p.m. It vaul- voice for students. The bill passed by a vote of 22-5-4. ted over the Atlantic Ocean, In other business, USG member Scott Ziance resigned due to his leaving a trail of smoke in position as First Ward city councilman and chairman of the Govern- the hazy sky. ment Personnel Committee. The personnel committee is meeting Thursday to discuss the redis- Liftoff was delayed more The BG NewtUay Murdock than an hour because of last- tricting of the wards. Because of his involvement with USG and now minute trouble with ground BG News advertising manager Erin Fandel explains how The BG News is put together to a group of with the city government, Ziance said he had to resign from USG to support equipment and an pre-schoolers from the Pla-. Do and Talk school Monday morning. The trip was designed to help the be fair in his new position, especially in dealing with this situation. on-board heater for the youngsters learn about methods of communication, such as TV and newspapers. "I agree on USG's point [concerning the bill and ward situation]," satellite. Lottery Murders on Ohio campuses explored CLEVELAND - Here are Monday night's Ohio Lottery by Llndsey Park The Associated Press a month later a graduate student at the puses," said Kent State Police Chief John selections: university was shot but survived. Peach. Pick3Numbers:8-6-2 "You get very vulnerable students Last month a nursing student was Peach's counterpart at Marietta Col- Pick 4 Numbers: 3-5-2-5 COLUMBUS - A man with a shotgun found frozen in the snow, with 14 bullet lege sees the recent deaths differently. coining in... and thinking it's a very Cards: Ace of Hearts wounds, at the University of Toledo. A "I would not necessarily say it consti- Three of Clubs opened fire in a lobby at Central State safe haven. And it's not" University in October, killing a freshman campus policeman was charged. tutes a trend," said Marietta College Di- Ten of Diamonds A University of Dayton student was rector of Public Safety Howard Kom, Lynda Getchis, Security on Five of Spades and wounding a visitor. A shot fired from a passing car hit an beaten to death near the campus in Au- who is also president of the Ohio Campus Campus Inc. Ohio University senior in November as gust. Law Enforcement Association. The Super Lotto jackpot is he sat in his rented house four blocks Is violence increasing on Ohio's hal- "I don't think any of these incidents are $8 million. from the Athens campus. The student lowed grounds of academia? related. It's just happening," he said. Campus memorial services took place Compiled from staff and bled to death "It appears to myself and my counter- "College campuses are very open areas last week for the OU student. David wire reports. A janitor was shot and killed in parts around the state that violence is es- and movement is not as restricted as December at Kent State University, and calating on college and university cam- people think it Is." See Killings, page 6.

• Opinion

page two The BG News Tuesday, February 11,1992

JOHN KOHLSTRAND The BG News EDITOR AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT VOICE IftUK! WMOJR

FOUNDED IN 1920. JEREMY STONE WEBER JACQUELINE PORTER MANACINC EDITOR CITY EDITOR PUBLISHED DAILY DURING THE ACADEMIC YEAR success fcJtST J||pl|| AND WEDNESDAYS DURINC THE SUMMER AMY APPIE8AUM GREC WATSON SESSION. ASSOCIATE EDITOR EDITORIAL EDITOR

214 WEST HALL MATTHEW A. DANEMAN FRANK ESPOSITO BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY INSIDER EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR BOWLINC GREEN, OHIO 43403-0276 TRISH DAVIS I'Jk!ifc^B^^X;i COPYRICHT 1992, The BG News NEWS EDITOR

**-**!: fPmf——ot—^F ^t yi Japanese aren't enemy E^JB gy^^ &m^ 'WLN /I f^iJtU \ 4iTj ■j a. 3B{V-^NBV t^HIMj^tj I have long felt Americans may and-blue Zenith was made in Mexico; RML»2V| ^FW^^^^ have lacked the work ethic." -- that scummy Land-of-the-Rising-Sun Japanese Prime Minister Kiichi Miya- Mitsubishi set was made by taxpaying r~^^^ "^^^ ^*\* *lMH zawa. American workers in Santa Anna, Calif. ■.ssaH^ ^^ttt^ fl BBP fc m Ik imm Those words uttered last week to Meanwhile, the idea Americans are ■ Japan's parliament during a discussion becoming a nation of slacking coasters of the faltering United States economy who do their best w

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page four The BG News Tuesday, February 11,' 1992 IFC cabinet sworn in to office j Trustees honor New officers aim for more chapter and campus involvement by Ashley Matthews offices to the best of their abili- ters involved," he said. accilo, Intramurals Representa- professor with The BC News ties. One of his main goals is to have tive; James Cosma. Liability Much of the programming that the fraternities exceed the all Awareness; Dan Fry, Faculty Re- occurs on campus is the result of men's grade point average, he lations; Forrest Hayes Jr., The Interfratemity Council the work put in by members of added. Leadership Development; Mike formally installed the 1992-93 cabinet. Such events as the Care Eric Monti, newly installed new position Kula, Scholarship Chairman; cabinet during its regular meet- Fair, Greek Week and Leader- Alumni Relations chairman, said Eric Monti, Alumni Relations; by Kirk Pavelich nology and moved quickly to ing Monday night. ship Conference are co- he had many ideas about home- Josh Rand, Community Service; The BG News make the University a leader The 12 men comprising the sponsored by the Interfratemity coming this next fall, one of his Scott Thompson, Greek Repre- in supplying trained gradu- cabinet were selected by the IFC and Panhellenic Councils. primary responsibilities. He sentative; and Steven Varricchio, ates for the positions created Executive Board following an Eric Finn, vice president of In- wants to get more of the campus Human Relations. Professor Jerry Streichler, by the new trends. interview process. A training re- ternal Affairs, will lead this involved, he said. former dean of the College of During his tenure, Streich- treat took place for the men fol- group of men during the next The 1992-93 Interfratemity In other business, Phi Beta Technology, was named a ler was chairman of the de- lowing selection. year. Council is John Asendorf, Greek Sigma asked for the support of trustee professor by the Uni- partment of industrial educa- The men were swom in as a "I am looking forward to mak- Unity; Matt Baechle, Public Re- IFC in a monetary donation for versity Board of Trustees tion and technology from group, promising before the ing a lot of changes in the lations; David Burch, Organiza- their annual Miss Bronze Pag- Friday. 1967 to 1978 and director of council they would fulfill their system, and getting more chap- tional Representative; John Car- eant in April. According to Lester Bar- the School of Technology ber, secretary to the board, from 1978 to 198S. When the the honor is awarded to indi- school became a college in Campus briefs viduals who have returned to 1985, Streichler was named USG changes format the teaching ranks after serv- dean and continued in that HURON - Jose Trevino has joined the staff of Firelands College as ing 10 or more years in a position until 1991 when he the director of admissions and marketing. senior level administrative retired and returned to the He has a master's degree in college student personnel from the of general meetings position. Streichler is the classroom. He currently tea- University. University's 14th trustee ches technology systems. Prior to accepting this position, he served as an assistant director by Julie Tagllalerro professor. He was directly involved in of admissions at the University. He has also been an academic ad- The BG News Streichler headed the Uni- several important college de- viser in the University's Office of Multicultural Affairs. versity's technology program velopments including gaining A member of the Ohio National Guard, Trevino holds the rank of for nearly 25 years, oversee- approval for the master of in- first lieutenant. He is also a member of the Ohio Association of Col- Undergraduate Student Government has changed the format of its ing its growth from a depart- dustrial technology degree lege Admissions Counselors and Educators in College Helping His- meetings to give students a chance to voice their concerns to the ment into a highly regarded with three specializations and panics Onward. General Assembly at the start of every meeting. college. He expanded the en- the master of education in ca- *** USG decided at its Jan. 13 meeting to move the open forum to the tire scope of industrial tech- reer and technology educa- beginning of its meetings. Previously, it had been at the conclusion. nology at the University from tion. Sophomore Sam Melendez has been selected as a second alternate According to USG president Mike Sears, the forum was a time of an- a program that primarily Streichler also helped ini- delegate from the fifth congressional district for Sen. Bob Kerrey of nouncements of various committee meetings and events sponsored prepared teachers to one that tiate the college's cooperative Nebraska. by or relating to USG. has played a key role in sup- education program, in which According to Melendez, one of the male delegates may be unable to Vice President Rob Routzahn said it was moved because of the time plying manufacturing and in- all undergraduates in the Col- go to the convention due to the possibility of his becoming the coor- factor. The forum is now at the beginning so people can voice their dustrial managers. lege of Technology are re- dinator of the Kerrey campaign in Defiance. In this case Melendez concerns and then leave if necessary. Streichler has encouraged quired to serve three co-ops would move up to the alternate position which Greg Richey now Since the format was changed, students representing various or- faculty and student in- for graduation. This gives holds. ganizations have taken advantage of the new procedure policy and volvement with business and them the equivalent of a Also elected as a delegate was sophomore Todd Wesseler. Wesseler shared their views on several issues with the General Assembly. industry throughout the year's industrial experience is currently the alternate delegate for former Sen. Paul Tsongas. "It's a fine opportunity for people to voice their opinion," Routzahn community and has been in- and makes them more attrac- Due to a lack of candidates runnning for Tsongas, Wesseler will said. "I'm just concerned that it has the potential to get out of hand so strumental in the college's tive to prospective em- probably get moved up in the coming weeks. it needs to be watched carefully." development of strong re- ployers. Sears said he encourages students to attend the meetings if they lationships in the business He led the successful effort have an issue or concern they want to bring to the attention of USG. sector. for a new technology building According to Director of that in 1972 became the new Public Relations Cliff Boute- home of the fast-growing He, Streichler has been de- program. During his adminis- USE A CONDOM scribed as a "visionary" who tration, the number of faculty The BG News spotted trends early in tech- doubled to 24.

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Please call 2-2605 or stop by The BC News office at 214 West Hall linn "(111111111111111111' Tuesday, February 11, 1992 The BG News page five Greek items found to be good profit makers by Ashley Matthews The BC News '1 see groups spending a lot of money on some events. If one thing proves the old say- Some of them are over 200 items. I think it depends on the ing "everyone wants a piece of importance ol the event for them." the action," it would be the greek wear and novelty business in Chuck Elliot, Wizard Graphics owner Bowling Green. Every year thousands of dol- ty comes from the greek popula- However, it has only been lars change hands in return for tion on campus, he said. since last fall that Cheetwood de- items with a date party theme or "I see groups spending a lot of cided the market for greek items sorority/fraternity letters. Many money on some events. Some of was a call he couldn't ignore. businesses devote the majority them are over 200 items. I think "The customers were coming of their inventory to greek items, it depends on the importance of in and asking, 'Do you have greek while some establishments have the event for them," Elliott said. stuff?'" he said. just started dabbling with the Another business involved merchandise. with similar special event plan- "It's been good so far. I'm sure Jeans & Things, owned by ning is First Impressions. Started it helps the traffic," he said. Linda Rood, began to stock greek by Rob First in 1984 with a line of Another newcomer, providing items 11 years ago when she cyc-uv.tr, it has expanded into a a service similar to Wizard bought the store. "We started out business that caters to a variety Graphics and First Impressions, printing T-shirts," she said. of organizations. but on a much smaller scale, is Now, years later, the store car- His services break down into University junior Gre^ Becker. ries hundreds of various novel- silk screen printing, specialty "When I was a sophomore I ties, ranging from pens and pen- items and flatwork, which in- was on hall council for Rodgers. cils, to stuffed animals and stock- cludes posters and table tents. We decided to have a care pack- ings, all with the individual so- His business comes not only age and I thought it would be cool rority/fraternity letters. from the greek organizations on to have T-shirts," Becker said. Wizard Graphics owner Chuck campus, but also from their Since then he has moved into Elliott began his business in Bel- national organizations. buying clothing or novelty items lefontaine and moved it to Bowl- 'Philanthropy Press' was start- wholesale, writing a contract ing Green in August of 1982. His ed as a service provided to the with an organization on campus, The BG Newi/Llnda Lcnc business concentrates on filling sorority/fraternity nationals for and pruning it up via a friend Located at S31 Ridge St., Jeans & Things Is one of several local stores that stocks a variety of greek specific orders from organiza- publicity on their various phi- with a printing press, he said. novelty items catering to a hungry market. tions. lanthropies and fundraisers, he "I had to be licensed, and I "Our main business is imprin- said. keep all my stuff on computers," ted sportswear," he said. "We While these businesses have Becker said. "I don't work for were doing nothing but T-shirts been involved with the greek anyone. I work for myself. I don't in ,82." wear and novelty business for make a commitment unless I can Elliott has expanded his inven- many years, there have been a follow through." tory of imprinted items, includ- few newcomers on the scene in Becker claims he can beat any FRIENDS DON'T LET ing beach towels, hats, sleepwcar the past year. price offered by any of the busi- and even plastic tumblers and The Source, open since about nesses, because he slashes the FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK glasses. Although some of his 1977, when college senior Craig prices of the items. "I don't make business comes from high Cheetwood opened the doors, has much profit. It's just something I schools, area businesses and sold a multitude of items for the do to make some extra money," University athletics, the majori- diversion of the campus. he said. 1991 Key Videos Are (FINALLY) Come pick them up in 28 West Hall or call 372-8086

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page six The BG News page six

Blotter

♦ Joshua D. Hathaway, 19, 333 Compton Hall, and Brian L. Gidley, Pro-lifers boycott BG bank 17980 Cross Creek Road, were both cited for underage consumption Friday at Howard's Club H, 210 N. Main St., police said. ♦ Members of the Alliance Church, 1161 Napoleon Road, reported a Controversy caused by Mid-Am's loan to abortion clinic breaking and entering to the building Friday. It is unknown at this time if anything from the church is missing, police said. by Chris Hawley was resumed after a bank official its loan policy toward the clinic. ♦ Toni Terranova, 20,10471 Meadowhurst, Chardon, Ohio, was ar- The BG News recently stated the loan was "We wanted to see the direc- "We wanted to see the rested Friday for obstructing justice and is being held on $1000 bond, made for business reasons. tion Mid-Am bank would take - police said. Bruce Edwards, faculty ad- t and we just didn't see any direction Mid-Am bank would ♦ Anthony Mandle Hunter, 18, 426 Conklin Hall, was arrested for Representatives of campus or- viser for Students for Life, a movement," Swigart said. take - and we just didn't see shoplifting at Kmart, 1111 S. Main St., police said. ganizations on both sides of the campus anti-abortion group, said Swigart said the group was an- ♦ Alex R. Hodges, 19, 8033 Philadelphia Dr., Fairborn, Ohio, was abortion debate said they are he believed the boycott issue was gered by a recent comment made any movement." cited for underage consumption Saturday at Howard's Club H, 210 N. surprised by a pro-life organiza- settled. to the media by Mid-Am Vice John Swigart, Friends of Main St.. police said. tion's decision to resume a boy- "I thought it had been satisfac- President Joe Vedra that the loan Our Lady spokesperson cott against Mid-American torily dealt with last spring," was made on its own criteria and ♦ Scott A. Businger, 19, 20310 Walnut, Weston, Ohio, was arrested National Bank and Trust Co. Edwards said. was a business decision. in connection to three vehicle break-ins which occurred on Gypsy The boycott, organized by Dawn McFadden, a member of "That's unacceptable," Swigart didn't think depositors would Lane Road. Police tracked Businger down through footprints in the Friends of Our Lady, a northwest Women for Reproductive Rights, said. "You still have to use some want that." snow leading from the scene of the crimes to the suspect's wherea- Ohio anti-abortion association, a student pro-choice organiza- degree of restraint and integ- Center for Choice II owner bouts. He was carrying a butterfly knife which has been confiscated began in December 1990 after tion, said her group had not ex- rity." Carol Dunn said her clinic and for evidence, police said. the group learned the Bowling pected the boycott to be re- Swigart said Friends of Our Friends of Our Lady have been at ♦ A resident of Conneaut Avenue reported the front door of the Green company granted an sumed, but supported the bank. Lady is encouraging all churches odds for years and the boycott is house was egged and the resident's car had defication of unknown $80,000 loan for remodeling to "We want to thank them for not and individuals opposing abor- only the most recent round of op- origin on it, police said. the Center for Choice II, a Toledo being inhibited by these other tion to close their accounts at the position by the group. ♦ Two residents of the 800 block of Fifth Street are suspected of abortion clinic. The boycott was organizations," McFadden said. bank. He said the boycott will "This has been going on for a throwing oranges at a mail carrier Saturday. The postal worker was put on hold in March after the Friends of Our Lady spokes- continue indefinitely to protest long time," she said. "They have struck in the chest and complained of feeling pain in the chest and rib bank explained it was required man John Swigart said the the source of loan payments. to do what they have to do, I area. One of the residents admitted throwing one orange; his room- by non-discrimination laws to 500-member group had not can- "TheVioney that would be re- guess, but it's just another form make the loan. mate denies throwing any. The victim said at least two oranges were celed the boycott last year but paid for the loan would be money of harrassment." thrown, police said. According to a Friends of Our had "put it on hold" until the made from the dismemberment Mid-Am President Candy Gra- Lady spokesperson, the boycott bank made a decision concerning of babies," Swigart said. "We ham declined comment. ♦ Kelly A. Hoover, 20, 1329 Woodworth Dr., Findlay, Ohio, was cited for underage consumption Saturday at a residence on S. Main Street, police said. ♦ Renee A. Summers, 23, was cited for open container Saturday at a residence on S. Main Street.police said. Panelists educate in AIDS talk show ♦ Bradley S. Hinkel, 20, 346 W. Seventh St., Perrysburg, Ohio, was by Michael Zawacki have been affected after being Service has received numerous exposed to this type of forum," cited for possession of a false ID Saturday at Howard's Club H, 210 N. The BG News diagnosed as HIV positive and calls from students who attended said Louis Escobar, coordinator Main St., police said. are now living with AIDS. the Josh presentation and be- and facilitator of Toledo Well- The panel will also consist of came confused after hearing ness. "It helps them to realize in ♦ A resident of Fifth Street reported Saturday of seeing a man sit- The programs council, the Stu- AIDS experts including Betsy what he had to say about the a concrete way that no one is ting in a car that belongs to her neighbor. When police arrived on the dent Health Service and the Col- Bunner, AIDS education director AIDS topic. immune from HIV/AIDS due to scene, they found an 18-year-old resident of Conklin Hall who ap- lege of Health and Human Ser- at the University, Dr. Joshua Ka- Wright said she hopes by form- risky behavior." peared to be under the influence of drugs lying on the ground next to vices is funding an informative plan, director of Student Health ing this panel of AIDS experts Escobar explained "risky be- the car. He was bleeding from a head wound, his pants and under- panel entitled "Fighting for Services and Katie Dreyer, coor- and people whose lives have been havior" as unsafe sexual inter- wear were pulled down around his ankles and he was speaking inco- Their Lives...People Living with dinator for care givers with the affected by AIDS they will be course such as anal intercourse herently. Witnesses say the man had stood on top of the car, and then AIDS Talkshow" which will take NOVA project. able to answer all of the students' as a method of birth control or sat inside on the passenger seat. He then stood in the door frame and place Tuesday 7:30 p.m. in the questions. the shared use of intravenous jumped onto his head several times. The man was transported to Lenhart Grand Ballroom. The discussion will be con- "Meeting the people who are needles between steroid users. Wood County Hospital for medical treatment. Doctors there said he The panel will feature three ducted in a talk show format, HIV positive and or living with "It's important for people to be appeared to have taken LSD or PCP, police said. women and one man whose lives opening with the four panel AIDS is the best way to start to aware that it is the unsafe behav- members explaining to the audi- understand this topic," Bunner iors instead of being part of a ♦ Frederick H. Poulton, 277 Rodgers Quadrangle, was arrested for ence their various situations. The said. stereotypical group [gay men receiving stolen property Sunday. A police unit saw the subject steal DON'T FORGET... panel will then be open for ques- "Putting a human face to the and junkies]," Escobar said. a U.S. postal box from the corner of Ridge Street and North College tions and discussions. statistics makes HIV something A resource table will be set up Drive and put the box in the trunk of a car. Poulton was apprehended "Many students have not had that affects us all," Bunner add- for students by the Center for near the University Union, police said. the opportunity to talk with peo- ed. Disease Control and the Ohio De- ple living with AIDS," said partment of Health with current ♦ A resident of N. Grove Street reported that she has been receiv- Jeanne Wright, University health The U.S. Public Health Service HIV/AIDS information as well ing harassing phone calls for a man asking to talk to Tom and then educator and the talk show's has stated 1 million to 1.5 million as information about support hanging up. The victim said the suspect also called her "butt chuck," host. "Many students have Americans are currently HIV groups and how and where peo- police said. unanswered questions." positive. ple can be tested for the HIV ♦ A complainant reported a BB-sized bullet hole in one of the door G1I5 Wright said the Student Health "It's good for students to be virus. windows of the Lambda Chi Alpha house Sunday, police said. Killings Continued iiom page 1. GREAT VALENTINE Kropschot, 21, of St. David, Pa, in Ohio, only the 13 state- ous objections by some universi- University student Jeanne Clery, Huff said it is important to re- and the University of Toledo stu- subsidized colleges and universi- ties and schools, said Lynda Get- who was raped, sodomized, beat- member many crimes are pre- CARDS & GIFTS dent, Melissa Herstrum, 19, of ties have been reporting crime chis, administrative assistant for en, bitten and strangled on the ventable. Rocky River. data to the FBI, and in 1990, they AVAILABLE AT: Security on Campus Inc., a Bethlehem, Pa., campus in 1986. The other recent victims were reported there were no murders. grassroots, nationwide organiza- The assailant, also a Lehigh stu- "I don't think there's any prob- student Ray Scott, 18, of Detroit, Figures from 1991 are not tion based in Pennsylvania. dent, had entered the residence lem with going to a university in killed on the Central State cam- available. "They've been covering up all hall through an emergency exit Ohio if that person doesn't take pus in Wilberforce; Kent State Nationwide, the U.S. Depart- these years. They're afraid of propped open by students visit- unacceptable risks," he said. THE janitor John Frazier, 51, of Kent; ment of Justice reports crime tarnishing their image," said ing from another residence hall. and University of Dayton student levels have been dropping since Getchis. Senior FBI supervisory agent "I don't think we have any un- Steven Welsh, 20, of Birmi- 1981, with 8 percent fewer vio- She said the schools com- Dave Hanna in Columbus notes safe universities in Ohio," he ngham, Mich. lent crimes in 1990 than in 1981. plained about the cost of report- violence can run in cycles and a added. SOURCE Campus crime data are not The FBI reported a slight decline ing and cited a lack of need for it trend toward greater violence on available to evaluate long-term in the nationwide murder rate in and the absence of trouble at college campuses would be hard Domingo Herraiz, executive 518 I iVoMter • B€, Okie trends because private colleges the 1980s. many institutions. to identify without statistics. director of the private Ohio and universities were not obli- The Student Right-To-Know "We know better. We have vic- Some campuses experience Crime Prevention Association, gated to compile crime statistics and Campus Security Act aims to tims calling our office. Schools greater problems at times than said a college campus may be no 352-6886 until a federal law passed in 1990. provide campus crime data by have been our biggest enemy," others. safer than the "real world" stu- requiring most higher education she said. Even when the new law be- dents hear so much about. institutions to make available "You get very vulnerable stu- comes fully implemented, the annually, starting this Septem- dents coming in there and think- figures may not help students " the campus is a microcosm of The Sisters of Alpha Omicron (Pi ber, the number of reported ing it's a very safe haven. And and parents accurately compare what the real world is. Why murders, rapes and robberies, it's not," Getchis said. risks at different campuses, said should the campus be any are proud to present their among other crimes. Security on Campus Inc. was The Ohio State University cri- different from the community at The bill passed despite vigor- founded by the parents of Lehigh new initiates.... minologist Ronald Huff. large?" Herraiz said. *t—i ♦ Don't jjit wTtckfd. Ilym'rc HOCMIIXT- * MMJ1 * \jdonJ H»*4|u*Hrf« "Michelle "Bettlyon Tigellt "Mohr urwu'iv not sure- *, HB * .«XMiliHn*ilN so* :n I.-U*M *.\<>:t>:<- RENT NOW FOR FALL 1992 V1 MNWiit' dse do tin- dn\ii«; YEU DMNKIRS -I. W 1M" Christine Casement Cindy Molen 0FAMEMU ..^-^-w*. .-.'.I.', J . -.-..-.'.. |. j^.s%( m "Brianna Creech JenniferTecchio COLUMBIA COURT APTS. ■ vk v Lesley Mansemen Jennifer Trice B.G.'s Newest Apartment Complex mMflffiMHaoMaMflgflgflsssaoflB JoAnn Johnson Michelle Stockier Close to B.G.S.U. Jennifer Lajent 5\ngie Thompson BGSU Theatre Presents Lisa Larf^in "Kelly "Uddin Cheri Leibel leather "Wells Euripides "Beefy Lyons Call us for our C09lg^TULmi09{$!!! FEBRUARY MEDEA "Mary ">lodgl^ss SPECIAL 'Danielle Lawrence Amy Laws on Four Man Rate February 12-15 8 pm "Rebecca "Middleton 16 2 pm Joe E. Brown Theatre Christy Travise CALL US AT 352-0717 University Hall FOR MORE INFORMATION GREENBRIAR INC., MGR. Call the Box Office right away to reserve your tickets: 372-2719, Monday-Friday 10 am-2 pm, 4-7 pm wx&iWQWtt^^ wwiaaaaaaMaaaaaflaa^^ State

Tuesday, February 11,1992 The BG News page seven

WASHINGTON (AP) - Here is a Ust showing the amount of Ohio hopefuls' activities vary campaign caih on hand by Ohio members of Congress at the be- glnning of 1992. Of the 21 incumbents, two have said they will not be running again: Reps. Dennis Eckart and Donald Pease, Candidates are spending, refunding and donating money both Democrats. ♦ Rap. Douglas Appiagato. D, began this year with $156,821 cam- paign cash-on-hand. In 1991, the campaign committee spent $44,847 by Katherlne Rizzo and collected contributions totalling $29,450. The Associated Press $266,338 to dispose of from his campaign ac- count. Last year, Joel Hyatt's committee ♦ Rep. John Boehner, R, began this year with $49,407 campaign Eckart, like many of his colleagues, keeps cash-on-hand. In 1991, the campaign committee spent $149,946 and WASHINGTON - Fellow lawyers are help- the campaign apparatus active even in years raised $458,027. The campaign had collected contributions totalling $193,137. ing Joel Hyatt build up a political nest egg like 1991 when there's no election. $448,811 in the bank at the beginning ♦ Rep. Edward Feighan, D, began this year with $273,803 campaign for a race he probably won't run in until Eckart was pretty sure through most of ol this year. cash-on-hand. In 1991, the campaign committee spent $105,453 and 1994. the year that he wouldn't be running again collected contributions totalling $72,965. Hyatt, the founder of a chain of law of- and made it official at the end of September. ♦ Rap. Paul Gillmor, R. began this year with $141,702 campaign fices, wants to run in Ohio for the U.S. Sen- Nonetheless, his campaign managed to cash-on-hand. In 1991. the campaign committee spent $69,398 and ate after his father-in-law, Democratic Sen. spend $117,670 during the year. collected contributions totalling $123,820. The campaign refunded Howard Metzenbaum, decides to retire. That's one of the highest off-year spending $250. Hyatt has not declared his candidacy. totals in the state. There's no law requiring candidates to use ♦ Rep. Willis Gradison, R, began this year with $445,984 campaign Hyatt spent 1991 quietly building a finan- The campaign of Rep. Michael Oxley, the donations they solicit on their own cam- cash-on-hand. In 1991, the campaign committee spent $28,262 and cial foundation with small, high-priced re- R-Ohio, spent just a little more: $119,213. paigns. Congressional campaigns across the collected contributions totalling $1.922. ceptions for contributors. Another Republican, Rep. John Boehner, country have been shipping big checks to ♦ Rep. Tony Hall. D, began this year with $340,366 campaign cash- For instance on Nov. IS Hyatt's campaign spent the most: $149,946. statehouses for the past couple years be- on-hand. In 1991. the campaign committee spent $68,162 and collect- committee collected 10 checks, each for Some of the Boehner campaign's off-year cause state legislatures for the most part ed contributions totalling $82,455. $1,000. Three days later, Hyatt's committee spending went to Boehner. The campaign control the redrawing of congressional dis- ♦ Rep. David Hocscn. R, began this year with $39,843 campaign took in 21 contributions of $250 each. On the repaid him $16,000. Boehner hasn't gotten trict boundary lines. cash-on-hand. In 1991, 'he campaign committee spent $98,329 and last two days of 1991, his exploratory com- back another $129,000 he kicked in to get his Rep. Bob McEwen, R-Ohio, is among those collected contributions totalling $109,552. The campaign refunded mittee for a future campaign took in $18,883. campaign going. who shared his campaign contributions. $250. While incumbents tend to get campaign Boehner's other big off-year expenses in- McEwen's campaign committee reported ♦ Rep. Marcy Kaptur, D, began this year with $96,704 campaign money from interest groups, Hyatt's money cluded professional political advice - sending $10,000 to the Ohio Senate Republi- cash-on-hand. In 1991, the campaign committee spent $63,709 and is coming mostly from individuals - primar- $20,656 for 1991, $11,557 for advice dis- can Campaign Committee, $1,000 to the collected contributions totalling $97,885. ily lawyers -- and most list addresses in pensed in 1990 - and $1,875 worth of National Federation of Republican Women ♦ Rep. John Kasich. R, began this year with $143,135 campaign northeastern Ohio, New York and California. Christmas ornaments. and $1,000 to the Woody Jenkins campaign in cash-on-hand. In 1991, the campaign committee spent $48,641 and Last year, Hyatt's committee raised Rep. Louis Stokes, D-Ohio, spent $126,053 Baton Rouge, La. collected contributions totalling $98,126. $458,027. The campaign had $448,811 in the - more than the $75,200 it collected. But Rep. Charles Luken, D-Ohio sent $4,400 ♦ Rep. Charles Luken. D, began this year with $161,843 campaign bank at the beginning of this year. thanks to a large nest egg built up over the back to Columbus by buying dinner tickets cash-on-hand. In 1991, the campaign committee spent $40,242 and Another non-campaigner spent 1991 giv- years, Stokes will still end up with $209,849 from the Ohio House Democratic Committee collected contributions totalling $165,410. The campaign refunded ing back money he'd already raised. in the bank. and making an outright donation of $3,000 to $150. Rep. Donald Pease, D-Ohio, announced in Stokes' campaign committee loaned the Riffe Election Committee. ♦ Rep. Bob McEwen, R, began this year with $104,772 campaign October he wouldn't be running for re- $15,797 to Black Elected Democrats of Rep. Clarence Miller, R-Ohio, spent just cash-on-hand. In 1991. the campaign committee spent $90,587 and election. Cleveland and early in 1991 sent $4,000 to $14,846 out of his campaign kitty, but a big collected contributions totalling $72.481. Most of the financial activity he reported Columbus for the Riffe Election Committee chunk of that went to Columbus. Miller's ♦ Rep. Clarence Miller, R, began this year with $12S,682 campaign for the second half of 1991 was in the give- birthday salute and $1,000 to Columbus for committee donated $1,200 to the campaign cash-on-hand. In 1991, the campaign committee spent $14,846 and back category. Pease's campaign refunded the Senate Democratic Victory Fund. committee of statehouse minority leader collected contributions totalling $2,850. $19,279 to individual contributors and Rep. Ed Feighan, D-Ohio gave $2,000 to the Corwin Nixon. ♦ Rep. Mary Rose Oakar, 0. began this year with $74,970 campaign $20,850 to political action committees. Riffe Election Committee, $5,000 to the Ohio Miller's future is in jeopardy because one cash-on-hand. In 1991, the campaign committee spent $114,395 and His campaign account still holds $200,863. Democratic Party and parceled out smaller of the redistricting plans being considered collected contributions totalling $129,711. Rep. Dennis Eckart, the other Ohio con- sums to mayor and council candidates in his by the Ohio Legislature would force him to ♦ Rep. Mchael Oxley, R. began this year with $226,950 campaign gressman who's not running again, has area. run against Rep. Douglas Applegate, D-Ohio. cash-on-hand. In 1991. the campaign committee spent $119,213 and collected contributions totalling $145,550. The campaign refunded $500. ♦ Rep. Ralph Regula. R, began this year with $59,508 campaign Toledo man suspected in second fire cash-on-hand. In 1991. the campaign committee spent $8,104 and col- lected contributions totalling $12,157. TOLEDO (AP) - A man curred within minutes of the is' house, then fire-bombed escaped without injury. ♦ Rep. Thomas Sawyer. D, began this year with $62,388 campaign charged with arson may be re- fatal fire. Smith's grandparents' house, Fire Deputy Chief Robert cash-on-hand. In 1991, the campaign committee spent $50294 and sponsible for a fire in which a Police spokesman Sgt. Art where Smith was staying, he Barkman said investigators think collected contributions totalling $60,543. The campaign refunded $118. 6-year-old boy died, a police offi- Marx said the crimes may be re- said. a fire bomb was thrown through ♦ Rep. Louis Stokes, D. began this year with $209,849 campaign cash-on-hand. In 1991, the campaign committee spent $126,053 and cial said Monday. lated. He said Horton is a suspect "We think the fires were an act a front window. collected contributions totalling $75200. A fire bomb apparently started in the Rogers' fire. of revenge," Marx said. "Horton Barkman said investigators "We still need to talk to a few and his friend told Smith and hadn't determined whether gaso- ♦ Rep. James Traficant, D, began this year with $80,658 campaign the fire. cash-on-hand. In 1991, the campaign committee spent $37,197 and Steven Rogers of Swanton died witnesses. As of right now, we Davis they would get even with line or some other accelerant was collected contributions totalling $41.687. The campaign refunded $750. Saturday after he ran back inside don't have enough evidence to them." used or if more than one device Rep. Chalmers Wylie. R. began this year with $123,358 campaign the house because he thought his charge him. But he definitely is Steven Rogers ran back in the was thrown into the house. He ♦ cash-on-hand. In 1991, the campaign committee spent $24,358 and grandmother was upstairs. The the focus of our investigation," house to get his grandmother. said the fire bomb apparently ig- house belongs to his grandpar- Marx said. "He was outside, but he got ex- nited a bed and clothing in a front collected contributions totalling $129,522. ents, Joe and Fannie Rogers. Horton and a friend got into a cited. He ran back upstairs hol- room and the fire spread quickly. fight at a local bar with Brian lering 'Mama, Mama, Mama," " Hollis Horton, 27, of Toledo, Smith ~ the Rogers' grandson - said Rogers, 71. "I went back in 1 was charged with aggravated ar- and his friend, Marvin Davis, to get him, but the smoke was so son for trying to burn down a Marx said. thick I couldn't find him. I had to NO OUT OF POCKET EXPENSE house about two blocks from the About an hour later, Horton crawl back down the stairs." Rogers home. The crime oc- and his friend tried to torch Dav- Five other people in the house OUR OFFICE POLICY IF YOU HAVE QUALIFYING HEALTH INSURANCE THAT COVERS CHIROPRACTIC CARE, WE WILL AC- CEPT WHATEVER YOUR PLAN PAYS AS PAYMENT IN FULL. YOU DON'T EVEN HAVE TO PAY YOUR 920 E. Wooster #4 DEDUCTIBLE OR CO-PAYMENT BECAUSE WE ARE WILLING TO ASSUME THEM. THIS MEANS TREAT- *2 Large Bedrooms MENT WON'T COST YOU ANYTHING OUT OF YOUR POCKET. •Free Gas & Heat F ALE •Laundry Room BecausecM itS free' The Find out what Govern- •Private Parking U.S. Government Printing ment books are all aboui Office has a free catalog Send for your free •Almost on Campus! AFFORDABLE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC of new and popular catalog. books .old by the 1072 N. MAIN Government Hooks Free Catalog 2 Blk. N. ol Poe about agriculture, energy, NEWIPVE children, space, health, PO Box 3-000 history, business, vaca- Washington DC Rentals 354-6166 200I.3--OIK) tions, and much more. Dr. K. Morklond DC. • Dr. A. Edge DC. 352-5620 328 S. 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page eight The BG News Tuesday, February 11,1992 Future looks bleak for new graduates Annual studies show job market is too saturated by Amy Reynolds College Press Service Recruiting Trends report from Michigan uled in 1992," he said. "Fifty-two percent cut State University delivered similarly de- their hiring quotas in the middle of 1990-91 pressing news for graduates, with few ex- school year as business conditions wor- The employment picture isn't pretty for ceptions. sened." college students who plan to graduate this "For seniors, in the sunset of their college He adds, "This year's survey uncovered a spring. careers, it is looking bleak on their hori- significant shift in hiring practices. More Two of the most-watched annual studies zons," says Dale Austin, director of career organizations are recognizing their co-ops or that deliver job predictions agree the mar- planning and placement at Hope College in interns as candidates of choice for full-time ket is worse this year than last, that fewer Michigan. employment after graduation." jobs exist for college graduates, and people The Lindquist-Endicott study noted: L Patrick Scheetz, assistant director of still searching for jobs from the class of _i Among the 259 mid-sized and large career development and placement services 1991, in addition to already laid off workers, companies surveyed, 69 percent say they at Michigan State and the director of the Col- are flooding an already saturated market. expect a decline in business in 1992; 36 per- legiate Employment Research Institute, no- The 1992 Northwestern Lindquist-Endicott cent say they plan to cut their professional ticed the same trend in the Michigan State report predicts the worst job market in 20 staff this year and 49 percent report already study. years. And a report issued by the Children's making such cuts in 1991. Defense Fund says all young workers, not J Demand for graduates with a bachelor's The 21-year-old study, which includes in- just graduating seniors, are typically the degree will drop 4 percent, while demand for formation from 464 businesses, industries first to lose jobs, both corporate and other- graduates with master's degrees will drop 7 and governmental agencies nationwide, re- wise. percent. ports "Because of more competition among Photo courtesy of King's College The crunch is expected to be the worst this Q In the one bright spot of the study, the college graduate population, students Joan Blewltt, director of career planning at King's College in Pennsyl summer when students seek jobs in restau- Lindquist reports an increase in the average will have to be better prepared by getting vanla, helps Andrew DeJesus in a computer-assisted job search. rants, factories and professional internship overall starting salary, up a modest 2.7 per- good grades, working in cooperative educa- programs. cent, with the highest average salary going tion programs or internship positions and The CDF study notes, "The net job loss for to engineering graduates. Engineers can an- being able to 'sell themselves.' Having a col- young workers (people under 25) has oc- ticipate an average starting salary of lege degree is not enough anymore to land curred both because they cannot find jobs $35,064, while graduates with liberal arts job opportunities." and because they have grown too discour- degrees can expect the lowest average start- Harkin scores aged to enter or remain in the job market." ing salaries at $26,472. Additional information from the Michigan The unemployment rate for workers Victor Lindquist, author of the 46-year-old State study includes: under 25 during the first five months of 1990 study and associate dean at Northwestern □ A prediction of a healthy job market compared with the first five months of 1991 University, also notes some trends in hiring with good growth opportunities for engi- jumped from an average of 11.1 percent to practices. neering, computer science and nurs- major victory 13.4 percent, accounting for a loss of almost "Forty-five percent of the corporations ing/health care services graduates, with 500,000 jobs, the study said. are reducing both the number of schools fewer opportunities for liberal arts and in home state The Lindquist-Endicott report and a 1992 visited and the number of interviews sched- business administration graduates. by Mike Glover Tyson convicted of rape charges The Associated Press

DES MOINES, Iowa -- Sen. Tom Harkin scored a decisive Verdict threatens to end career of young heavyweight boxer home-state victory by default Monday night in Iowa caucuses INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Boxer that inaugurated the wide-open 1992 Democratic presidential Mike Tyson was found guilty 19. He could get up to 60 years in race. His rivals skipped the contest, pointing toward next week's Monday of raping a Black Miss prison. primary showdown in New Hampshire. America contestant who said he "There's no question Michael Tyson is a normal young man During closing arguments. Harkin, 52 years old and the most liberal Democrat in a field lured her to his hotel room and Garrison mocked the defense . of five, was gaining almost 90 percent support as he bid for mo- overpowered her. in Ms 20s with the sexual drive we al have or had at that scenario that his accuser will- mentum in the tumultuous campaign week to come. Jurors deliberated about 9 age." ingly had sex with Tyson and hours before reaching their ver- then concocted a story of rape Harkin called the results "far better than anything I ever im- Vincent Fuller, Mike Tyson's defense attorney agined." He said it would give him a boost in New Hampshire, dict in the case, which threatens out of anger because the boxer where his rivals await. to end the rags-to-riches career chose to go to sleep rather than of one of the most prominent ath- walk her downstairs. Republicans waited to test Patrick Buchanan's conservative letes of his generation. Tyson Defense attorneys described said, pointing to Tyson's accuser. Tyson had testified he had told challenge to President Bush. The Iowa GOP canceled its tra- was the youngest heavyweight Tyson's accuser as a vengeful the woman he would "love to ditional presidential preference poll, leaving New Hampshire to champion ever, and had been woman of the world. The 18-year-old woman sat have her stay" but she refused. go first. planning a comeback in a title "There's no question Michael with her mother behind pros- Uncommitted delegates were Harkin's closest competitors. fight against champion Evander Tyson is a normal young man in ecutors. Before closing argu- "She gets with him, makes The other Democrats in the race - Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton, Holyf ield this spring. his 20s with the sexual drive we ments, Garrison leaned over the mad, passionate love with him, Nebraska Sen. Bob Kerrey, former Sen. Paul Tsongas and form- His trial followed, and was all have or had at that age," de- railing, squeezed her hand and performs this incredibly erotic er California Gov. Jerry Brown - made no effort even to com- often compared to, two other fense attorney Vincent Fuller said, "The fight's over for you, so sex scene that lasts upwards of pete for second place. cases in which relatively un- said. "Mr. Tyson concedes sex just loosen up. We kicked his 30 minutes, then hops out of bed, known women said they were was on his mind. He reasonably ass." fluffs up her hair and gets With 16 percent of the state's 2,186 precincts reporting, Har- wronged by powerful men - Clar- believed (she) had it on her Fuller argued when the woman offended when he won't take her kin had 89 percent support. Uncommitted had 7 percent, while ence Thomas and William Ken- mind." stepped from the bathroom in home," Garrison said. his four rivals had 1 percent a piece. nedy Smith. Prosecutor Greg Garrison Tyson's hotel room and saw him "If she's such a sexual preda- Harkin was optimistic, and looking ahead, with his favorite- Tyson, whose stormy relations dismissed the idea as ludicrous wearing only underwear, she tor and wants his money, when he son victory. "My polls, my numbers keep going up all the time in with women have been the stuff and railed against the defense's could have walked "right out the says, 'Come sleep with me,' she's New Hampshire," he said. of tabloid headlines for years, of- "dissection and massacre" of the door." hit a home run!" fered an unusual defense - that Miss Black America contestant. Fuller repeated the vulgar lan- Fuller asked the jury to ignore he was a crude womanizer whose "We need to open the door and guage Tyson and other defense the woman's testimony. He re- accuser must have known he bring in a big fan and blow all of witnesses said the boxer used to called the statements by a de- wanted sex. Mr. Fuller's smoke out of the ask the woman for sex, saying, fense witness, the Rev. Catherine He maintained he was blunt room. Then we need to bring in a "He was brutally frank with her Newlin, "there had been some about his desires from the outset, hose and wash all the mud off earlier in the day." physical involvement before the Bowl 'N' Greenery and they had sex with her con- these people, particularly this Tyson, 25, is accused of raping attack." Tyson's accuser had de- sent. one over here," the prosecutor the woman in his hotel room July nied it. All You Can Eat 11:30-2:00 $3.99 4:00-7:00 $4.75 Bush campaigns via telephone calls • Soup 'n' Salad • Baked Potato w/sour cream byTomRaum The Associated Press doesn't need greater deficits," he told Man- seriousness with which Bush takes the race • Hot Entrees • Choice of Beverage chester's WGIR. and "we take nothing for granted." Bush is Located in the University Union Bush will formally announce his candi- being challenged by conservative commen- WASHINGTON -- President Bush stepped dacy on Wednesday. tator Patrick J. Buchanan in the Feb. 18 pri- Quantum 90 card accepted all day (or off campus students up his New Hampshire campaigning from He will meet with law enforcement offi- mary, a race that has focused largely on ec- Quantum 90 card accepted 4-7 only for on campus students afar on Monday with calls to radio stations cers in Concord, tour a General Electric onomic issues. and a newspaper, suggesting a strong vic- plant in Hooksett, greet people at a shopping tory in the lcadoff primary will help him re- mall in Bedford and visit a technology Buchanan, campaigning in Nashua, N.H., vive the economy. center in Manchester. said Monday he believes "we've got a fight- "My final message is vote for me," Bush White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater ing chance" for success in New Hampshire, poaocjoonn-iLioaoaoaoaoaaocr told the Telegraphin Nashua in one of a se- said Bush was adding another day in the although he did not define what he meant by 1 - ries of early-morning phone calls from the state, and would spend Saturday night there success. 1 - White House. and campaign on Sunday. i CHARLESTOWN APTS. - He also dismissed Democratic proposals Bush had planned to campaign only on He said while polls show his support is - for a middle-class tax cut. "What the econ- Wednesday and Saturday. smaller than Bush's, the president's backing i omy needs is laser-like stimulation. It Fitzwater said the added day reflects the i AND - is soft and the undecided block is growing. 3 - MID AM MANOR - - Congratulations! Have you made your n 'NOW RENTING* - Apartment plans yet? a - There are still 1 &2 BR. 1 Choose from choice apartments within walking - 3 - ANDREA Apts left for Summer & distance to campus Summer 1992 and 1992-93 Fall at 1 school /ear. - 1 - SMITH 1 or 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, WINTHROP 3 gas heat & water included, air conditioning The BG News TERRACE APTS. Resident Manager, 352-9135 641 Third St., Apt. 4, B.G. Salesperson of the Week 352-4380 February 3-7, 1992 "You've seen the rest come see the BEST!" K-innnnnnnnnrinnnrinrinnrinri ' Sports

Tuesday, February 11,1992 The BG News page nine1 ——— No profit Track teams Gymnastics split at WVUf

made by by Mark DeChint sweep Ashland sports writer "Everybody than competing has bean able to come Cal Bow The gymnastics team took a trip through, and gat the scores, It's just depth. Last year we south to tangle with a couple of had so much depth that wo didn't have to worry about It. byJenl Bond byToddPallo According to men's head premier programs. It returned to contributing writer sports writer coach Sid Sink, Dave Kiessl Bowling Green with a split of the This year, everybody al the way down the fate has got to ing gave one of the strongest triangular match, as the Falcons efforts of the meet. Kiessling defeated North Carolina, but lost reafy get their best routines." Many people assume universi- The men's and women's ran the 500-meter Dash in to West Virginia track teams came away with ties receive large financial bene- 70.0. Also on the men's side, The Mountaineers ran away Charles Simpson, head gymnastics coaclj fits for participating in bowl victories in seperate dual Shawn Howard ran the best with the meet, amassing 187.1 games, yet the University has meets at Ashland Friday with 800-meter time of the year for points. Included in their rampage made no excess profits for play- shot-putter Bill Overla lead- BG. 1:57.5. was a sweep of both the vault and ing in the California Raisin Bowl, ing the way. the floor exercise, six women faced, Altonen came through good enough for a fourth-place 1 according to a University offi- Overla, "Ashland (a Division II op- with nine's or above on the une- with a great routine. finish. 1 cial. who last ponent) was a good challenge ven bars, and four of the top six "We beat North Carolina on Julie Zickes, another of the "[The University] received week set for us," Sink said. "But we places overall. every event except the bars," senior stars, placed highly in positive publicity and hopes peo- the BG re- had a good team perform- After WVU quickly jumped out Simpson said. "We had a bad both the balance beam and floor ple will be more generous with cord in the ance, and battled hard.'' on front, BG battled UNC for the bars. We started out first on bars. events. . contributions, but the Raisin shot, broke The women defeated Ash- runner-up spot. The Falcons pre- Traditionally the team that starts As has been the case all season^ Bowl doesn't pay out a lot of it with a dis- land, 68-54. vailed, 180.9 to 179.75. The Fal- out first in an event has a rough the women were defeated not by^ money like big bowl games," ac- tance of 56 Coach Steve Price said, cons reached many goals, as day." poor scores, but lack of person- cording to Phil Goldstein, associ- feet. It was "our sprinters and throwers again the top performers had One BG gymnast who did not nel. Simpson recognizes his ate director of financial affairs in the best Sink are better than they have some impressive routines. have a rough day was Mary Beth squad's work, but notes the depth athletics. throw of been in years." Seniors grabbed the spotlight Friel, who led the team in the problem. The University is guaranteed Overla's collegiate career, for the women led by Kathy Al- vault, balance beam, and floor $150,000 for playing in the Raisin but he was low key in discuss- Two such athletes are Nikki tonen, Mary Beth Friel, and Julie events, and overall scoring. In "Everybody that's competing Bowl. This money covers the ex- ing it. Lessig and Julie Shade, who Zickes. yet another dominating outing, has been able to come through penses of the team, staff and "I don't want to get caught won the shot-put and Altonen played a big factor in Friel finished fourth at West Vir- and get the scores," Simpson coaches. Any amount received up in it (the record)," Overala 55-meter respectively. Lessig the win over the Tar Heels. She ginia with a 36.75. said. "It's just depth. Last year above this will go toward band said. "I want to stay focused." threw the shot a distance of scored a career-best 9.5 on the we had so much depth that we expenses, Goldstein said. Overla was also quick to 45 feet 2 inches, a personal uneven bars, good enough for Her best performance of the didn't have to worry about it. "It was a great experience for point to the absence of fellow best. And Shade ran the fourth place. afternoon was a first-place finish This year, everybody all the way everyone involved, but we had a shot-putter Kyle Wray. 55-meter dash in 7.41. Head coach Charles Simpson in the balance beam. She also tied down the line has got to really get no-frills budget," Goldstein said. The men were forced to Sprinter Dashawnia Carr said that her performance was a teammate Jennifer Nacca for their best routines. The Raisin Bowl has had an compete without the services was involved in a couple of key. He explained that despite a fifth place in the vault, with a 9.1. "It's tough getting enough peo- impact on sales at the University of Wray and also sprinter close races, according to slight handicap the Falcons Her 9.35 in the floor exercise was ple in each event. Bookstore, which has sold almost Shawn Blanche!!, because of Price. She finished right be- 500 Cal Bowl T-shirts. injuries. But the Falcons hind Shade In the 55-meter in "This is over and above [the managed to win nine events 7.42. And she tied for first in the 300-meter dash with a usual number of T-shirts] we and defeat Ashland 79 U2-60 time of 43.1. starts with a would've sold at that period of 1/2. time," said Bookstore director professional John Buckenmyer. Success can't always be management team! measured by financial benefits, according to head football coach Gary Blackney. Make Your Search Easy with Newlove Rentals "The Raisin Bowl reinstitutcd PI SIGMA EPSILON the pride and national prestige for the University and the Mid- PRESENTS: Special Benefits: American Conference, and that is * No parental guarantee immeasurable in terms of dollars * Professional management and cents," Blackney said. Reversal Beauty * Full time maintenance service See Raisin, page ten. Pageant * * Free maid service at many locations Check out these apartments: Coming to BG March 12 ^> 228 S. College 507 East Merry 801 Fifth St. 725 Ninth St. $15 Entrance Fee 309 High St. 114 1/2 S. Main 843 Sixth St. 709 Fifth St. ■&Cash Prizes & 803 Fifth St. 117 1/2 N. Main 525 East Merry 520 Reed St. Door Prizes^ 824 Sixth St. Stop by our only office at 328 S. Main Call 354-3257 with and pick up our weekly updated Questions on how to enter! rental brochure Classified Information DETAILS COMING SOON ... 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Z«S. Phone: 372-2601 OqrtaM page ten The BG News Tuesday, February 11,1992 Bursting through

■■ DUKE (18-11 • Results: lost to No. 9 N. Caroline 75-73; beotNo. 22 LSU 77-67. NeHt: Wednesday at Georgia Tech.

■I OKLAHOMA STATE (2 1-1) • Results: last to Nebraska 85-69; beat No. 3 Kansas 64-56. NeHt: Wednesday at Colorado.

MM UCLA (17-1) • Results: beat Washington 74- 61; beat Washington State 82-61. NeHt: Thursday at Oregon State.

H INDIANA (17-3) • Results: beat Illinois 76- 65; beat Iowa 81-66. NeHt: Wednesday at Minnesoto. ■

U KANSAS (17 2) • Results: beut Kansas Stute 80-58; lost to No. 2 Oklahoma State 64-56. NeHt: BG Ncwi/Jay Murdock Wednesday us. Iowa State. Amanda Applegate glides through Ihc water in the 200-yard but- defeated BSU 130-111 raising its record to 13-2 overall and 4-1 in terfly against Ball State Sunday. The women's swim team the Mid-American Conference. The men's team lost 145-99. NORTH CRR0LINR (17-3) • Results: beat No. 1 Duke 75-73; beat Wake Forest 80-78. NeHt: Saturday at Clemson.

O RRI20NR (17-3) • Res ul ts: beat Stanford BSU swimmers sink,/ 130-111 72-70; beat California 80-68. NeHt: Thursday us. by Aaron Dorksen get down," Gordon said. "We Yenglin's wins came in the ley (2:11.98) and the 200 breast Washington State. sports writer wanted to put this one away 1,000 freestyle (10:28.78), 200 stroke (2:23.01). early." freestyle (1:52.88) and 200 Freshman Lynne Rutherford OHIO STATE (16-3) • Results: beet Wisconsin With the win the Falcons backstroke (2:06.78). came through with a first in 86-72; beat Purdue 71-59. NeHt: Saturday at The women's swim team concluded the regular season "Keely's double in the 100 the 500 freestyle (5:09.93) and a Wisconsin. jumped out to a 40-15 lead Sun- 13-2 overall and 4-1 in the Mid- and 200 were swam with only second in 200 freestyle day and never looked back, American Conference - the 10 minutes rest between (1:55.73). pounding a talented Ball State most wins in school history. them," Gordon said. "That was U MISSOURI (16-3) • Results: beat Iowa State team 130-111. "We've never had a senior the first time she had doubled "Lynne swam really well," 81-71; beat No. 21 Oklahoma 99-92. NeHt: The fast start was no acci- class win 40 meets until now," in those races this season." Gordon said. "She is continuing Wednesday us. Kansas State. dent according to coach Brian Gordon said. "This class had to improve her times." The 400 Gordon who juggled his lineup 41, that's a lot. "I was pleased with my medley relay team of Jody SVRRCUSE (16-3) • Results: beat No. 10 hoping Ball State would would In a meet dubbed "Senior swims," Yenglin said. "The Reed, McCulloch, Amanda Ap- Connecticut 84-83. NeHt: Tuesday us. Seton Hall. fall apart if they fell behind. Appreciation Day," the women team's really gearing towards plegate and Sheri Kravs placed "The past three years Ball were sparked by three under- the MAC championships." first in 4:00.39. ARKANSAS (I 7-5) • Results: lost to State has had very good teams classman swimmers, including Sophomore Josie McCulloch *** Tennessee 83-81; lost to No. 2 Memphis State 92-88. but we have found if we get sophomore Kecly Ycnglin who was a double winner placing NeHt: Wednesday us. Uanderbilt. way ahead they subconsciously won three events. first in the 200 individual med- See Swimming, page eleven. MICHAGflN STATE (15-4) • Resul ts: lost to louio 77-63; beat Wisconsin 79-64.

Raisin SOUTHERN CHL (16-3) • Results: beat Continued from page nine. Washington State 75-62; beat Washington 59-56. Alumni contributions, enroll- Blackney said the effects of TULANE (18-2) • Results: lost to Wake ment and community support are the Raisin Bowl have been posi- all affected by the Raisin Bowl, tive not only in the present but Foorest 69-66; beat South Florida 78-71 OT. Blackney said. also will benefit the University in the future. UNLU (18-2) Results: beat UC Santa "People tend to be more sym- "To see the total effect, you Barbara 87-76; beat Long Beach State 96-77. pathetic with donating when they have to project into the future because the benefits are too far- see success in an athletic or aca- ALABAMA (19-4) •Results: beat TeHas HC-M demic program," Blackney ex- reaching and of great magni- plained. tude," he said. 74-61; beat Tennessee 85-68. NeHt: Wednesday at No. 18 Kentucky.

MICHIGAN (14-5) • Results: beat Northwestern 81-58; beat Notre Dome 74-65. NeHt: Don't just sit Wednesday Iowa. there! Stop in CONNECTICUT (16-4) ■ Results: lost to No. 13 Syrecuse 84-83; lost to Seton Hall 81-69. NeHt: today for a complete Wednesdoy us. Georgetown. KENTUCKY (16-5) • Aesults: beat Auburn 1992/1993 apartment listing 85-67. NeHt: Wednesday us. No. 15 Alabama.

RE Management LSU (14-5) • Results: beat Florida 70-50; lost to No. 1 Duke 77-67. NeHt: Tuesday us. Georgia. Call now! 113 Railroad St. Open Mon thru Fri TEHRS-EL PRS0 (18-3) • Results: beat 352-9302 8:00am - 5:00pm Colorado State 78-50; beat Rir Force 73-44. NeHt: Thursday at New Menico. UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO N.C. CHARLOTTE (16-4) • Results: lost to Louisuille 73-63; beet Dauidson 95-85. NeHt: (UJgg) VALENTINE'S DAY RAFFLE The sisters of Alpha Omicron Pi Thursday us. No. 13 Tulane. congratulate their members ujho were named Tickets: 500 or 3/$ 1.00 FL0RIDR STRTE (15-6) • Results: lost to to the Dean's List last Fall. Maryland 93-85; beat Clemson 102-90. Feb. 11-13 (Drawing on the 13th at 4pm) 10am - 4pm lord Chosu Missy Luki CINCINNATI (17-3) • Results: beat Dayton Union Foyer Prizes: 77-48. NeHt: Wednesdoy us. Brooklyn. 1st: $20 Dinner at Tuxedo Jennifer Daube Jennifer Paugh SETON HRLL(13-6) Junction and 1/2 dozen roses Becky €Mis Heather Pullano 2nd: Ice Cream Pie Jeanne Cllic Kim Ratajczak 3rd: Heart shaped box of HOWARD'S club H 210 N. Main 352-9951 candy * Molly Fitzgerald lucinda Bobbins

Proceeds to be Donated to the Homeless Tricio Groy * Lisa Salvotore Flash Veur Budda through Reach Out. Kimberly Hall Jennifer Steger and HEY! The European Rock Poster Sale Surface Carbon is Back! Tina Hitc • Jennifer Price Tuesday Feb. 11th • Kelly UcWin When: Feb. 11-14,10am-4pm Headier Kessell 18-20 Welcome Where: Student Services Forum 82.00 cover after 9:30 Heidi Leichtomer 21 and Over Posters range from $5 - $15 • Denotes 4.0 $1.00 cover after 9:00 Many Posters not found in Rod Highest Big-Ill' G.P.B— HOURS: Bookstores: Pink Floyd, Mon.-Sat.: Noon 'til 2:30 a.m. Melissa McAtee Guns-N-Roses, Sting, CMB. Jennifer Price Sunday: 2:00 p.m. 'til 2:30 a.m. UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO * Mini-Pitchers Every Day * Tuesday, February 11,1992 The BG News page eleven

Scoreboard Swimming OLYMPICS Continued from page ten. >\ February 11 COLLEGE Hockey winners included Kaminski in Ball State's mens swimming the 200 Individual medley The essence of the Winter Women! BJIMI ball NCAA HOC KEY team had to wonder what got CENTRAL COLLEGIATE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION (1:56.05), Kevin Latta 100 free- games is dramatized by the WO-AMERICAN CONFERENCE W I T Pll into BG's men's team Sunday. grace and beauty of the pairs Conl All style (9:43.79), Steve Haugen On paper, Ball State, un- 200 butterfly (1:54.10) and Tim figure skating competition. Bcwlinj Green 8 1 17 3 LaKeSupertoc(17-7-3) 15 6 3 33 Current world champions Toledo 8 1 1S 5 Mthlgan State (166-6) 14 4 5 33 defeated in the MAC, should Syperek 500 freestyle (4:42.02) Natalia Mishkuicnok and Kant 6 3 12 • Michigan (20 6 31 14 6 3 31 have walked all over the BG Co-captain Haugen ex- Artur Dmitricv of the Com- Central Michigan 5 4 11 West Michigan (16-8-2) 14 8 2 30 Miami 5 * 10 9 men, 6-8, 1-2 In the MAC, but pressed the attitude of the monwealth of Indcpcnocni Miami (12-12-4) 9 11 4 22 S laics, and 1991 World Eastern Mlcnigan « 5 10 '0 Illinois-Chicago (8-14-4) 8 14 4 20 that was not the case. men's team best in explaining MO 3 6 9 11 Championships silver Ferns State (8-12-7) 6 11 6 18 The Falcons, led by six his victory in the butterfly: Wisl Michigan 1 8 2 COLLEGE Bowling Green (7-15-4) 6 14 4 16 medalists Isabelle Brasseur BallSUU 0 8 2 16 Ohio State (7-16-5) 4 16 5 13 seniors competing in their last "Before the start, one of their and Lloyd Eisler of Canada NCAA Mini Basketball home meet, gave the MAC swimmers told their top guy, hope a solid freestyle pro- Wednesday's Games gram will lead them to gold Mid AnartcM Coelewice Saturday's Results leaders all they could handle ■There's Haugen.' " Not overly MIDAMERICAN CONFERENCE Bronze medalists Natasha Conl All before falling by a score of impressed, Ball State's swim- Bowling Green 82. Central Michigan 57 Bowling Green 4, Michigan 3 Kuchiki and Todd Sand will Miami 7 2 14 6 14S-99. "There's no doubt we're mer said, "He's mine." Eastern Michigan 65. Ohio i* Miami 5. Ohio State 5 (OT) try to rebound from a disap- Toledo 92. Western Michigan 40 West. Michigan 7 2 16 4 Michigan State 4, Lake Supertor 1 winning some races they didn't "As we got set I said 'I'm not pointing showing in the re- Ball State 6 2 17 4 Kent 82. Miami 70 Ferns State 3, Illinois-Chicago 2 Ohio 5 4 13 7 expect us to win," said senior yours F—,' " Haugen said. cent United Stales nationals. WedMidiy'i Games Western Michigan 7, Notre Dame 5 Bowling Green 4 5 9 Brian Kaminski mid-way "We settled it in the water. Also featured in the day's Central Michigan 3 6 9 10 events is the women's 7.5- Toledo al Ohio. 5:45 Wednesday's Game through the meet. That was the first time he has Bail Stale at Miami. 5.15 Kent 3 6 6 14 kilomcter biathlon. This Toledo 3 6 6 12 "This was probably one of lost all year." Freshman Jason Kentat Western Michigan. 5:30 Ohio Stale at Kent State first-lime Olympic event, Eastern Michigan at Central Michigan. 5 45 Eastern Michigan 2 7 7 14 the best men's meets in a long Campbell added to the Falcon which combines cross coun- Friday's Games time," Gordon said. "They got cause winning the 200 back- try skiing and rifle marks- Saturday i Game manship, features United Mid American Conlerence their undefeated season but stroke (1:54.35). The 400 med- Olympics Michigan Slate at Bowling Green Stales champion Patrice An- Ferns State at Lake Superior they had to earn it." "I wish I ley relay team of Haugen, Scott Bowling Green 60, Central Michigan 58 derson and world champion Miami at Michigan WINTER OLYMPICS MEDALS Western Michigan 72. Toledo 70 OT had seen this kind of intensity Nagel, Kaminski, and Brad Grcic Ingeborg of Norway- Through Monday Ohio 73. Eastern Michigan 58 Illinois-Chicago at Western Michigan in a couple of other meets this Briney took the Falcon's final Other events: first and sec- G S • Tel. Miami 67, Kent 52 Saturday's Games year," Gordon said. "It is a first with a 3:29.87. ond runs of the men's com- Ball Stale 68. Chicago Slate 55 bined slalom; women's luge; 2 2 3 7 good sign going into the cham- Haugen broke his own school Austria Bowling Green at Michigan State 90-mctcr ski jumping for the 2 1 1 4 Wednesday's Games Germany Ferris Slate at Lake Superior pionships." "If you look at our record in the first 100 meters 1 1 1 3 nordic combined cvcni. Norway Miami at Michigan seniors they really did well to- 1 0 1 2 St Peters al Bowling Green, 7:30 in the backstroke part of the Unified Team Illinois-Chicago at Western Michigan Finland 0 1 1 2 Bali State at Miami, 7 30 day," Gordon added. Senior relay covering his 100 meters United States 1 0 0 1 Eastern Michigan at Central Michigan, 8 China 0 1 0 1 Toledo at Ohio, 8 France 0 1 0 1 Kent al Western Michigan, 8 Classified

The BG News

PLACEMENT SCHEDULE interview, you are required to write a letter of in conducting an assertive job search, the Uni- ATTENTION ALL PHI ETA SIGMA MEM- Scheduling On-Campus Interview Ap- apo-ogy lo the employer for missing the inter- versity Placement Services provides career CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS BERS pointments: The first day ols>gn-ups lor inter- view, bring the loner with an addressed, stam- and placement counseling, credential services, Application tor National Scholarships are views during the period o( February 24 through ped envelope, and meet wiih a Placement job search workshops, professional develop- available In 310 BA. March 6,1992 will be held in the Lenhart Grand Counselor before scheduling any additional ment seminars, career fairs and an alumni Fal- AMA All applications sre due by February 21 to Ballroom. University Union on Wednesday, con Network. The excellent Center for Career National Marketing Week Pres. Brett Berquist. 146 Darrow, or Vice- BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY interviews. Any student who -no-shows" twice February 12th. For registrants with an Ad- Resources offers you career and employer in- Mon., Feb 10: Ed Pfelffec President Lori Byrd, 807 Oftenhsuar East. UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT SERVICES will be denied interviewing privileges for the vanced Job Hunters Interview Card s-gn-ups formation and current job vacancies in ALL ca- Health Care Marketing Campus Recruitment Calendar remainder of the academic year. Ann: All Pols Majors and Minors begin at 3 00 pm; for those with a First Choce reer fields. Placement Counselors directly refer Wed., Feb 12: Terrence Mulgrew M Pi Sigma Alpha Presents Ohio Slate Sentaior Inierview Card signups begin at 4 00 pm. Ed- registered students to employers in their de- BP Oil-Sales Rep. FOR THE WEEKS OF: Betty Mon I go merry ucation sign-ups will be he'd m the Student sired career fields. Insure your access lo these Notice ol Citizenship Requirements: An Thura., Feb 13: Phillip Marquart February 13.7:30pm in the Ohio Suite February 24 and March 2,1992 Services Building on the 2nd floor. Advanced services by registering with the University Marketing Research/Consulting asterisk (*) following an organizational name Sen. Montgomerry will be speaking on the Job Hunters signups will beam al 5 30 pm and Placement Sen/ices in your final year at Bowl- denotes specific requirements regarding work All presentations in BA 101,7:30 pm top-c of Public Service and recent Ohio First Choice signups will begm at 6:00 pm. All ing Green Stale University. status in ttie United Slates Please review ALL ARE WELCOME legislation. Don't miss out and registrants must have a First Choice Interview these requirements carefully. Only those or- Criminal Justice Organization Meeting bnngalnendi Card or Advanced Job Hunter Card to pa/Dei- Monday, February 24 ganizations with an asiensk (') will interview Feb. nth800PM paie in the first day of sign-ups. Alter the first Oixon Ticonderoga candidates with a student visa. Students who BA Room 110 day, students and Alumni may sign-up lor BG UNIVERSITY Y do not meet the work status requirements are Guest Speake* John Mason gamma (Phi fieta interviews from 8 a.m. to 5 p m at the Universi- Tuesday, February 25 Meeting Tomghi' encouraged to signup on the waiting list. ty Placemen! Services, 360 Student Services American Share Insurance Corp DISCOVER EUROPE 9 00 pm-105 BA Welcomes it's Spring Building. A Data Sheet MUST be submitted Applied Materials, Inc. SUMMER STUDY PROGRAM IN FRANCE Get involved with a great organization! Spotlight PressntalionsiSpotlight presen- lor each interview scheduled al (he time of Indiana Insurance Company Earn 6 cr. hrs. -classes in English Call Michelle at 352-6725 for more info! Tkdgt Class: sign-up. tations offer valuable information about career May Dept. Stores Company Informational meeting BG UNIVERSITY Y paths, detailed position responsibilities and or- TUESDAY, FEB. 11,9:00 PM Cancellation ol Interview Appoint- ganizational philosophy. All students schedul- Wednesday, February 26 1000 BA BLDG. Jen Ayres ing interviews are strongly encouraged to at- ments Cancellation of an interview must be re- Cleveland Public Schools For more information call PINKFLOYD, STING. BEATLES, GUNS-N- ported m person to (he University Placement tend appropriate Spotlights. Please carefully Shelby Insurance Company Dr. Chntle 372-8180 or 372-2646 ROSES Lisa Duer note dates, limes, and locations of Spotlight Services no later than 5pm one week (7 full The Dial Corporation Dear ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA MEMBERS European Rock Poster Sale days) before the interview day. Complete a presentations, as they may vary. For evening WesrfieJd Insurance Companies Feb. 11 -Feb 14 Spotlight presentations held in the Placement Please attend our GENERA L MEETING Dyan Habernw. cancellation card in the Sign-Up Room of the 10am-4pm Office, enter the Swder.i Services Building us- this Wed, Feb I2at830pmm in BA. Placemeni Office Cancellations after this time Thursday, February 27 [?Q-;"l:55 ' Studeni Services Forum will be considered a no-show. You are encour- ing the second floor, patio entrance. Please Fifth Third Bank Sponsored by UAO Ingrid Miller consult the calendar for appropriate dates, aged to carefully consider employers before National Association For The Self Employed EIG EIG EIG GREAT POSTERS! signing up for interviews. times and locations. Sterling. Inc. Environmental Interest Group Meeting Jen Ozoleck The Dial Corporation Tues 8:00 Moseley Hall 300 PRACTICE SAFE SEX Additional Placement Services: Thore are Toledo Floor Resurfacing WTHE COLLEGE DEMOCRATS important services available to you at the Uni- Wendy's International. Inc. HEAR DR JOAN GOLDSTEIN "demanding Donna Rawlings on Valentine's Day versity Placement Services. Please note that Westfieid Insurance Companies clean food A water • the fight for a base human No Show Policy: Failure to appear for a not all organizations and companies regularly right." Wed. Feb. 12. 7:30 pm 1007 BA bldg. If you need 'em, we're passing out condoms. And. il you want the REAL facts about AIDS. Amy Wilkins scheduled interview or viotaton of the cancella- recruit on college campuses. The list below Friday, February 28 FREE and OPEN TO THE PUBLIC we've got some literature. And if you want to tion policy will result in immediate suspension generally reflects the high demand areas m Vie Prudential Financial Services of your sign-up privileges lor the neit recruiting world of work. Don't become discouraged if HEY FRESHMEN!!! see condoms in all the vending machines, we'- Dawn Zamcheck your career field is not requested. To assist you ve got a petition University Union, iiam-4pm penod. If you do not honor your scheduled Monday, March 2 Do you live off-campus'' OH Prc.iy' Sandusky Co, Dept. of Human Services Do you want to gel invoked' Stark Co Dept. of Human Services Come to the FOCUS organizational meeting SPANISH CLUB ScateChemical Manufacturing Co. Want a real opportunity to speak Spanish? Monday, Feb 17th 230 PM 204 Moseley Hall Come to conversation hour at M.T Muggs1 It's FRESHMEN OFF-CAMPUS UNIVERSITY Tuesday, March 3 cool. Wednesday from 8-i0pm Open to al' STUDENTS Membe's-dues are due) Next meeting is 2'i 2 THE NONTRADITIONAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Motorola. Inc. For more information, call 372-2573 WAYNE'S WORLD " WAYNE'S WORLD Wednesday, March 4 WFAL'WBGU REGRETS ANNOUNCING THE CANCELLATION OF Heritage Mutual Insurance Co. JOIN THE DRIVING FORCE Si donation gives you 3 chances lo "score" a Joseph Home Company. Inc. BEHIND ALL LIBERALISM ON CAMPUSi ticket' See what all the "hoop"-ia is about all Kmart Fashions College Democrats meeting, tonight, ne BA this week 11 -2pm m rhe Union Oval. All dona- " HELP A FRIEND SUCCEED DAY" FEB. 12TH - ,9pm Guest speaker from David's House. t ons :o the BGSU Recycling Office. 'The Campus Escort Service would like to re- NOTICE" ELEMENTARY ED METHODS mind you, Don't walk alone, pick up the phone' MEETWGI - and call 372-8360 The service is also accept- All students who applied for Fall 1992 El. Ed. ing applications 'or volunteers. You can pick up DUE TO A LACK OF PARTICIPATION AND Methods (EDCI 350, 351. 352, 353. 355, 356) the apiicatons m 104 Commons." are expected to attend this meetmg, Tuesday. COOPERATION. Feb 18. 4 00 pm 115 Education BuikJing BE THERE" Conl. on page 12

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All rentals have full use of Cherrywood Health Spa. Classified

page twelve The BG News Tuesday, hebruary 11,1992

Univtrsiry Activities Organization UAA Diamond engagement ring. 92-93 Summer A Fall Rentals Cont. from page 11 PERSONALS presents UNDERGRADUATE 1/3 carat. High qualify Over 500 units. Effic, one bdrm. two bdrm, LadyamHh ALUMNI 1-255-1220. ask lor Sean. houses and duplexes. Stop mto 319 E. Woos- Personalized Graduation Announcements now Black ASSOCIATION ler (Across from Taco Bell) and speak with our available at the University Bookstore Indicates •SPAGHETTI DINNER' Mambazo General meeting Metal Buildings friendly staff or call John Newlove Real E*- name, degree and major Deadline for ordering Join us at St. Thomas Moore Thursday. February 20 at 8:30pm TueFeb11thal8 30pm 50% off while the colors and sires last. tate at 354-2260. April.5. 1992 Order Today' Lenhart Grand Ballroom 101 BA from 5-8 pm on Feb. 15 tor (614)859-6315 ALL YOU CAN EAT Spaghetti, reserved seat tickets *17. $15. a *!2 A set of gold wedding bands. Garlic bread, and dessert Buy tickets at Kobacker Hall a UAOofl«e Male size 10 and Female size 5 tor $75 LOST & FOUND All this for >4 See you there' charge by phone by calling 372-8171 WANTED Speakers, RCA TV. JVC turn table, A other Call Julia 666-5521 featured on Paul Simon's' Gracetand' Bungi jumping is coming to BG household a kitchen items. Call 352-3736. Michael Jackson s1 Moonwalkeri The Tonight Schedule a meeting ai Show. Saturday Night Live, and Houses A apartments for 1992-93 school year. LOST Black A tan. down titled, midlengtn. your frat, sorority, or residence hail. 1 or 2 female non-smoking senior or grad stu- 12 month leases only, starting in May. Steve Sesame Street! dent roommates tor 92-93 school year. Call FOR RENT London Fog coat at Howard's Jan 24. Ploase Dates fili.ng up fasti For more info, call 372-2343 Smith 352-8917. return to Univ. Police. No questions asked i 800 GO BUNGI K

Education Social Work Psychology Majors Thanhs for letting ua use your house! HELP WANTED * Get Involved' •Make a Difference* PHI DELT KAPPA PHI DELT KAPPA PHI FULL HAIR CARE & NAILS JOIN STEP 1 DELT 250 COUNSELORS and Instructors needed' Students Together Educating Peer* Pnvate, coed summer camp in PocomoMtns , Open 7 days a week Applications Due February 13 RHODES STANSBURY SUTTON NE Pennsylvania Lohikan, Box 234 BG. For more Info contact: wants to know who SIG Kem'wortti. NJ 07033 (908) 276-0998. Prevention Center 372-2130 EP SAMis? M-W & Sat. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. BGSU SKATING CLUB CAMP COUNSELORS NEEDED FOR CO-ED. TR & F 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Every Tuesday Night SPORTS ORIENTED CAMP located in north- SPRING BREAK TOFLORIDA BEACHES 9 15 • 10 15 PM Students Welcome eastern Pa near New York City. We have Sun. Noon-6 p.m. FUN IN THE SUN. 4/RM PRICE openings tor general counselors as well as DELTS'DELTS'DELTS Daytona$149 specialists m both land and water sports. Spe- THE RIDERS ARE Kitch. Wtrfrt t Trans Available COMING Call Jim at 352*865 cialty areas include baseball, tennis, basket- DELTS'DELTS'DELTS ball, soccer, tacrosse. hockey, waterskiing, sailing, scuba. WSI. canoeing, windsurfing, Spring Break Panama City Beach gymnastics, archery, fencing, arts & crafts, VE GOT m The cops won't treat you like Daytona Beach or piano accompanist, drama. rad>o, and rockotry. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll CALL TODAY' East Merry! Beer on the beach! Leave Mes Poneenng staff needed for both land and sage lor Jim at 352-6865 Prices start at »129 canoe trips and for our ropes challenge course. Z DONt IA/ANT Tuxedo Junction Other openings may be avaiiablo. Salaries ) 7DB£SWCKIN EXPERIENCE JAMAICA SPRING 8REAK 92 $100-$200 per week plus room, board, and Open your heart Upstairs 7 DAYS AND HOT NIGHTS $365 travel. We will be conducting on-campus inter- m LIMITEDTIME AND SPACE' DOUG 353 2408 views on March 3rd. For information call or w write: G. Lustig, 60 W 66th St, 28A. New York. DAYTONA BEACH N.Y. 10023. tel.» 212-724-0113 '104 Dollar Days Happy Hour AOTT • BETH HILLMAN ■ AOTT SOUTH PADRE ISLAND '128 The sisters of Alpha Omicron Pi would like to Counselors: Camp Wayne, coed children's to Valentine's 7-9 congratulate you on your recent pearling to camp, northeast PA. Tennis, swim, wster- STEAMBOAT '122 QnanBashoro' ski, sailing, all sports, golf, gymnastics, aerobics, guitar, nature/camping, PANAMA CITY BEACH '122 WELL DRINKS-S1 Are you interested in being a member of the dance/cheerleading. Batik, sculpture, ce- MARGARITA'S-$1 BEST sorority on campus???CALL 372-4824! ramics, painting, photography, self- %= Savings at FORTLAUDERDALE '136 defense. Other positions available. On ■ HILTON HEAD ISLAND LONG ISLAND-S2 WIN A MOUNTAIN BIKE!! campus interviews, Thursday, March 12th '119 Presentation by Act II Associates (9-4pm) Call 516-889-3217 or Write: 12 Alia- MUSTANG ISLAND I THE WELLNESS SHOW Motivation with a yard St. Llda Beach, NY 11561. PORTARANSAS '128 Af^MON.-TACO'S-il Sense of Humor EARN QUICK CASH DOMT WAIT TIL ITS TOO LATE du TUES.-SUBS-$1 When: 7:30 pm. Thursday. Feb. 13.1992 Sell 20 bottles of new Contrast for Valentine's =BLUE RIBBON PHOTO = Where: Kobacker Hall. Moore Musical Arts Day and earn $75. Call SanDeo 352-0373. J**LWED.-WINGS-$1 Cost: free and open to me public nth Annual University students who attend are eligible lor EASY WORK' EXCELLENT PAY< ASSEMBLE Celebration! a drawing for a mountain bike, roller blades. PRODUCTS AT HOME. CALL TOLL FREE 1 BOO 467 5566 EXT 5972 If TUXEDO JUNCTION ^) running shoes and morel WE ARE TOIL FREE INFORMATION S RESERVATIONS YOU'VE ONLY GOT ONE WEEK TO LIVE! RESIDENT CAMP STAFF - Assistant director, DO SPRING BREAK IN JAMAICA OR CAN- business manager. RN, kitchen staff, unit Bowling Green's Only Full-Line 1-800 321 5911 CUN.FROM $429! INCLUDES HOTEL. AIR. counselors and leaders, program specialist, TRANSFERS. PARTIESI SUN SPLASH pool director and lifeguards needed; June 13 • PHOTO STORE 110 N. Main 352-9222 TOURS 1-800-426-7710. August 11. Two seasonal resident camps lo- cated near Harnsonburg and Leesburg, Va Contact; Ruth Ensor. GSCNC. 2233 Wisconsin Av. N.W.. Washington, DC 20007-4187. VVVVVVVV¥¥¥VVVVV¥¥ 202 337-4300 EOE Featuring: Summer 1992 • ATTENTION ATHLETES Premier children's camps in North East need *1 Hour Film Processing ¥ ¥ male/female counselors with the following skills: Tennis, WSI, Baseball. Basketball, Arts & Crafts. Soccer, Ropes. Sailing. Nurses, Hor- "Cameras "Film 'Lenses ¥ ¥ seback Riding, Hockey, Windsurf, Dance, Try a few Dramatics. Gymnastics. LaCrosse. Waterski- "Batteries ing, Piano, Guitar, Woodworking, etc. Upper ¥ ¥ classmen preferred. Call Arlene now1 of the BG News' 1-800 -443-6428. ¥ TIMBER LAKE/TYLER HILL CAMPS ¥ 3 TOP NEW YORK AREA RESIDENT Extra Set of " "5! 757 "."Offon 1 CAMPS. GENERAL COUNSELORS, WSI. Prints For a $1 Film Developing ¥ ¥ ATHLETIC SPECIALIST. . . ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS TOP SALARIES/TRAVEL AL- I LOWANCE 800-828-CAMP (9-5 WEEKDAYS ¥ Luv Lines ¥ •EST). I MtotMSIOOtothcegulo >r«o*d» Good on 110. 136, 3$ r-m. ond disc film 9

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