Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU

BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications

4-19-1995

The BG News April 19, 1995

Bowling Green State University

Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news

Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News April 19, 1995" (1995). BG News (Student Newspaper). 5850. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/5850

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. .920.. The BG News 'Celebrating 75 Years of Excellence a Partly Cloudy high near 65

Wednesday, April 19, 1995 Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 82, Issue 137 University celebrates Earth Day the preservation of biological diversity. He has been fighting Groups present week-long extravaganza for this for over IS years." Wolke will speak at 7:30 tonight formation about how to preserve Today, EAG, the Student Envi- make the Earth a better place, of crushed cans in a display. in Room 1007 of the Business and sustain the life of our planet. ronmental Action Coalition and and most of them are volunteers Today's events also Include Administration Building. Since there is so much to cele- the Center for Environmental who deserve a lot of credit" children from Crim Elementary brate on Earth Day, the Universi- Programs, will celebrate Earth EAG will sell t-shirts and School singing environmental Earth Week's events continue ty has dedicated this week to Day with a variety of events and plants and will collect signatures songs from 10:30 am. to 1:30 p.m. on Friday with an outdoor con- preserving our earth, said Mel- programs which are free and for the environmental bill of The students will also display cert from 5:30 p.m. to 730 p.m. issa Harmon, member of the En- open to the public. rights, Magslg said. their environmental projects and on the steps of the Student Ser- vironmental Action Group and An envtronemental fair will The environmental bill of artwork vices Building. SEAC, EAG, the 1995 Earth Day coordinator. take place in the Union Oval as rights has five requests, includ- University recycling program part of the events. ing preventing pollution, Beta Beta Beta, the biology and the Women's Studies Pro- "Earth Day is one day to focus People from all over will dis- preserving America's natural honorary society, will plant seeds gram will present Alice Di- on where we have come so far play information, said Justine heritage, ending the "give-away" in recycled cans to give to the Micele, a jazz/folk singer from and where we can go in the fu- Magslg, assistant director of the of public assets, conserving visiting elementry children, Portland, Ore. ture with environmental pro- Center for Environmental Pro- America's natural resources and Magsig said. Wolke grams," Harmon said. grams. keeping the government posi- "Members of EAG will be Earth Week is full of informa- "Since 1979 the University has tions from being purchased from The main speaker of Earth Day cleaning up the Buckeye Basin Amy Johnson tive events concerning sustain- been celebrating Earth Day on people with large sums of money, will be Howie Woike, co-founder on Saturday," Magsig said. "This The BC News ing the life of the earth campus," Magsig said. "Earth Magsig said. of Earth First! and author of is a wetland in Toledo." Earth Week began on Monday Day is an opportunity to renew several books. He will discuss Although Earth Day is Satur- with speaker Paula Gonzalez, a my dedication to working for a The University and city recy- "Wilderness on the Rocks". Saturday's events continue un- day, the University will celebrate Sister of Charity nun, who spoke better environment for every- cling programs will collect cans "Howie Wolke is a very well-k- til 8 p.m. in 095 Overman Hall it throughout the week. Students about the Importance of respect- one, especially the young chil- and operate the Kan Kruncher nown inspirational speaker," with a documentary film of who are concerned about the fu- ing the Earth and how Americans dren. game where students can win Magsig said. "He believes in clearcutting and strip mining. A ture of the Earth will present in- affect It "Many people work hard to prizes for guessing the number what he is trying to promote - folk singer will also be present. Jumping The Steps Mayor stresses growth, relations Joe Boyle more complex than the other two The BG News realize - the unfunded mandates, our links with [Toledo Metropoli- Editor's note: This is the second tan Area Council of Govern- story in a three-part series profil- ments]," Hoffman said. "All of ing the mayoral candidates. these things are part and parcel to managing a community. The Bowling Green Mayor Wes mayor's job, as I see it, is a Hoffman said the city cannot be a managerial task. Running the boomtown. city involves many aspects of Hoffman said he believes human endeavor." growth, a central issue in the Hoffman also addressed the May 2 Republi- recent debates regarding zoning, can mayoral the emergency clause and the primary, must 1989 master plan as they related happen in to the formerly-proposed Best moderation. Buy location at the corner of "The com- Bishop and Brim roads. munity doesn't "The master plan itself calls want a lot of for the Best Buy area to be used change in a as high density residential," hurry," Hoff- Hoffman said. "[But] the plan is man said. Hoffman now six years old, and our view is "We're grow- that this is a time when people ing at a reasonable rate that peo- need jobs. And we had someone ple can accept without being too who would produce 300 to 400 traumatic." jobs and $15 million over 10 Seeking the Republican en- years for the school system. It dorsement and a second term as wasn't like we were making a mayor, Hoffman said his pri- factory town. We felt it was logi- mary qualifications are the fa- cal to expand to the north" miliarity he has with the job and University relations rank high his responsiveness to citizens. on Hoffman's agenda, as he said "I am running because I care about the city. The city is far See MAYOR, page five.

The BC Newi/Bcth Mattcra Dan Hlgley skates near the Business Administration Building skate around here," said Hlgley. Hlgley skates at the University BY THE NUMBERS Tuesday afternoon. "Bowling Green University is the best place to often for fun. A look at statistics that have shaped the University over the years. 1994-95 winter OU's union'feels likehome' # sports attendance Total Avg. Jim Barker Editor's note: This is the final in union, has been styled to facili- check cashing, campus event Women's The BC News a list of four stories exploring the tate this feeling of home. The news and typewriter rental are different student unions at Mid- Baker Center is similar In style located here. To the left Is a Basketball 10,335 861 University: A American Schools. to other student unions, with a plush lounge, often used for con- multi-floor layout, brick facing ferences, and a historical flag Ohio Urilvers Ohio University is the kind of and decorative concrete struc- room. Men's school where a person can stay in tures. To the right lies the Front Basketball 36,409 2,801 Student Union: A shape just by walking to class. The entrance has been restyled Room Coffee House, a shop spe- BakerCenter Located in the foothills of the from its original form. The new cializing in baked goods and Appalachian Mountains In Ath- doors and picture windows gourmet beverages. The Fron. Hockey 66,790 3,519 Date of Construction: . ens, Ohio, with a campus scenic create a nice contrast to the Room features regular pro- | 19&7 enough to match its surround- center's otherwise dated appear- gramming such as Open Stage ings, Ohio University is the kind ance. night (students can grab the mic Volleyball* 4,000 400 Renovated: , of school that makes a person The ground floor of Baker and say whatever comes to mind) feel right at home. Center contains an information and student organization benefits * Estimated anandanca Non e The Baker Center, the student center in the lobby. Services like See UNION, page five. Source Sports Information The 8G Nawa/Jim Mericako —¥— 1 CITY STATE SPORTS

Congress may cut On-line services offer The BG softball team unfunded environmental new medium for job lost two games to rival mandates, and local hunters. University of Toledo officials are unsure how it Page 7. Tuesday. will affect the area. Page 11. Page 5. * $

V Editorial The BG News page two Wednesday, April 19, 1995 Homosexuals deserve rights

That dam Lesbian and Gay Al- while not a part of this exclusive pasta with zucchini and toma- The BG News liance! paradigm, is no more "anti- toes. Jeans Day confused the hell farally" than a turnip. There are people out there who "Celebrating 75 years of Excellence" out of many University students. Because I am white, does that believe the religious right is It seems some of them were not mean I am necessarily "anti- called that not because of their aware of the event until they black?" Does Phil Gramm pose a political views, but because they Julie Tagliaferro Michael Zawacki were already on campus wearing threat because he is "anti-hair?" are indisputably correct in their editor-in-chief managing editor Jeans. I personally witnessed What caused this raucous beliefs. several dozen burly He-Men ruckus, anyway? Was it really Says who? Is anyone passing running across campus. Jumping gays who, without provocation, Judgment on where these peo- from bush to bush In order to decided to "ram their lifestyle ple's genitals go at night? There Leah Barnum Dawn Keller avoid being sported In Jeans. down our throats" (an interesting are gays and lesbians who are news editor assistant managing editor As a Midwestern male of the metaphor if I ever saw one), or beaten up because people can't late 20th century, I have unique OARK was it simply their reaction to an mind their own business. That is insight into the whole anti-gay R increasingly intolerant world? why homosexuals are making thing. It Isn't about what's in the ITTLEFIELD Heterosexuals don't need to noise. Joe Peiffer Larry Hannan Sharon Turco Bible; many homophobes do all fight for their rights, because our So all of you religious rightists city editor editorial editor feature editor kinds of things the Bible sup- rights are not in danger of being out there should stretch and posedly forbids. It isn't about E violated. breathe easy. As long as freedom what's "natural," since all of us wants to be made aware of Rich- who practice contraception ard Simmons. "Men are supposed to be manly. Manly men thumb our noses at procreation. The result of this is issues of Celebrate Earth's I think it has something to do interest to gays and lesbians are ravish women left and right and toss them with the way male children are made into political pingpong aside like so many banana rinds. But if you raised. There axe certain things balls. The whole military issue is gifts to humankind little boys are Just not supposed absurd. Newt Gingrich looks ri- think about it, male homosexuality is even to da Grabbing another little diculous when he assumes a more manly than heterosexuality. There are Earth Week is upon us. boy's cahones and saying, "Yip- grave tone and announces that some men to whom no woman is manly While the Earth has been around for countless pee!" is one of them. gays in the military might not be Our culture seems to be more in the best interest of our coun- enough. They need MEN I" eons, Saturday is the 25th time the University has cele- tolerant of female homosexuali- try. brated its contributions to humans. ty. It was romanticized by Ma- Imagine a terrible battle with When I see a march for gay of speech exists for all of us, In fact, the entire week has been designated as a time donna, Sandra Bemhard and a death and horror at every turn... rights, it does not endanger my there is little chance your rights to celebrate and appreciate nature. handful of others. But once a man "I'm dyln', boys! Save me! right to be openly heterosexual. will be revoked. People should enjoy this time, because our resources gets a twinkle in his eye for Only don't let Frank near me, The rights homosexuals are If you don't like it, go on and do cannot last forever. Sure, they will last through our life- someone of his own gender, look man! He'll grab my butt!" a fighting for include the right to your own thing. But don't deny times. There will be coal for our children's barbeques, out - fists are flying) wounded soldier cries out to his raise children, the right to live others the right to march or there will be gas for our grandchildren's cars. Men are supposed to be manly. fellows-inarms. anywhere they want and the spread newsletters. The question is, will our great-grandchildren need to Manly men ravish women left I think President Clinton is as right to attend religious services. use the leftover gasoline to power their oxygen tents? and right and toss them aside like baffled as anyone at the political These are not special rights. Finally, let me announce the The world population is nearing 6 billion. Those peo- so many banana rinds. But if you flak he received at the hands of They are rights heterosexuals addition of "Genital Day" to the think about it, male homosexuali- his opponents on this issue. He don't even have to consider, be- roster. Anyone who believes ple, especially those living the the , are ty is even more manly than probably ran for cover under the cause in this country they are what they do with their genitals consuming the Earth's resources and polluting the envi- heterosexuality. There are some "Don't ask, dont tell" policy to guaranteed. But many gay men is their business should bring ronment faster than they find ecological solutions. men for whom no woman Is avoid an unexpected political and women dont have these their genitals with them to Americans make up only 10 percent of the world's manly enough. They need MEN! avalanche. The right wing of the rights. school. (Please do not expose population, but consume 90 percent of Earth's resources, Some people get very indig- Republican Party is still licking It seems many students got them for public viewing.) according to Paula Gonzalez, an environmental acitivist nant about gay rights. They are its chops over that one. cranky over a newsletter LAGA who spoke on campus Monday night. wildly enraged by things such as Many of these politicians pro- is circulating called "Words If you do not support this right, Although this figure can be disputed, the point is still gay marches, gay sporting claim gays are somehow "anti- Across the Rainbow." I got my please leave your genitals at valid. America wastes too much. events and anything supporting family." This is absurd. Even if hands on one and took a gander. home so others will know where People need to examine the products they consume gay "awareness." They don't the only "family" that counts is a The most offensive thing I saw you stand. and the quantity in which they use them. want to be made aware of gays husband, wife and 2.S heterosex- was the word "virgin", used to Roark Littlefield is a weekly Does the frozen pizza that already tastes like its pack- any more than Roger Ebert ual kids, then a homosexual, describe olive oil in a recipe for columnist for The News. aging really need to be surrounded by two more layers of cardboard? I taured if t Qa\ nw j* and ic-^oj nx Army I *oAd «nd up in Seme liWary Is it too much for Mom and Pop to tolerate Junior s tefe WA clita tttopn ' r T mm mmu — R-evdential and«Utc tW Grjmm, on h» irjtt rtioni. stinky laundry and use cloth diapers? Would it take more than five minutes to toss Friday Do you think the businesses in night's empty aluminum products into the recycling bin? The News doesn't think so. downtown Bowling Green serve Although people are becoming more environmentally aware, it doesn't mean anyone is doing anything about it. your needs? It seems the environment is just the latest in a long line of politically correct causes taken up by those who are hippest. . , Our environment is not a fad, however; it s here to stay. If you don't know about our the world's environmental problems, Earth Week is an excellent time to learn. The News believes students must first be aware of our prob- lems in order to help alleviate them. The News urges students to go to the Union Oval to check out the information that will be presented by the Environmental Action Group, Student Envionmental Ac- tion Coalition and the Center for Environmental Pro- grams.

Copyright ©1995 by The BG News. Reprinting of any LETTERS TO I don't go downtown that much. I think they serve our needs material in this publication without the permission of The BG I usually go to Toledo. The bars pretty good. It might be a little THE EDITOR News is strictly prohibited. are all right. The mall is very town, but the stores can fulfill The BG News is an independent student voice founded small and lacking in stores. Eve- almost all of your shopping Homosexuals live had judged and that there was in 1920 and is published daily during the academic year and rything else is all right, though. I needs. One thing that would help a commandment saying "Thou suppose it would help if we could the town is an athletic shoe store. Wednesdays in the summer. blasphemous life shalt not judge." see more video and grocery We don't really have one right Every refuting piece of ma- Opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of stores. now. They're at it again. All of terial I received took my letter the student body, faculty or University administration. Opin- Jen Bennett Marcus Smith last week they were profess- out of context, along with ions expressed in columns, cartoons and letters are not neces- Freshman Freshman God's word. I've been redun- Education Medical Technology ing their sinful lifestyle, still sarily those of The BG News. trying to convince us there dant with the statement that it Letters intended for publication must be between 200- should be nothing wrong with is not the people that I am speaking against, it is the life- 300 words long, typed and include the writer's name, phone it, and they should be able to be "in the open." style. number and University affiliation, if any. The BG News However, they are yet to One pamphlet I received reserves the right to edit any and all letters. convince those of us who have from LAGA states; "Jesus The BG News encourages its readers to notify the a clear understanding of the seems to define an alternative paper of any errors in the stories or photograph descriptions. Lord's word. style of family in Mark "Do you not know that the 3:19-35," after insinuating unrighteous will inherit the John the Apostle and Jesus kingdom of God? Do not be Christ (God himself) were The BG News Staff deceived. Neither fornicators, lovers. nor Idolaters, nor adulterers, This in no way relates to photo editor Ross Weltzner nor homosexuals, nor sodo- what is insinuated. I am dis- spans editor Marty Fuller mites, nor thieves, nor cove- gusted that God's word gets so east, sports editor Pat Murphy tous, nor drunkards, nor re- twisted, misused and abused graphics editor Jim Mericsko vilers, nor extortioners will to justify such a blasphemous Weekend Reality editor (Hen Lubbtrt inherit the kingdom of God" (1 lifestyle. Corinthians 6:9-10). Weekend Reality mg. editor Melissa Lipowski It's time for the silent Since my last letter. I've majority to speak up and not copy chief Cindy Williams They don't really have a lot to The stores In town serve your offer, especially when it comes to basic needs. Stuff like bike re- received phone calls, letters in allow this kind of immorality assistant copy chief Kristin Stadum getting supplies for art Most of pairs and buying food and bever- the mail and opposing Letters to be an accepted part of our special projects editor Robin Cot the people I know go to Toledo to age is very easy and accessible to the Editor saying we have campus. Labeling us "homo- assistant special projects editor Aaron Cray get a lot of stuff. It would help if for most students. There's not all tried to discredit the word phobic" is Just another manip- we had more stores like Wal- much entertainment except for of God. ulating strategy to control the Mart that are closer to the cam- the bars. It would be nice to have I received pamphlets that unacceptance of this sinful 204 West Hall pus. a men's clothing store in the area trying to Justify this sinful lifestyle. Bowling Green State University Catherine Miller lifestyle and letters In the mail Wade Cummins Bowling Green, Ohio 43403-0726 Sophomore Joe Duell saying I'd broken the tenets of Sophomore Visual Communications Tech- Sophomore my religious faith because I Music Education bgnewsOandy.bgsu.edu nology Administrative Management - •"• — -* - ^MHBHMMI ^■■■vnMaaMHMPVM • ■ - Campus The BG News page four Wednesday, April 19, 1995 9 ^Outstanding Senior selected Senate Sports management major chosen for contribution, qualities frowns

Genell Pavelich He said this award will help sity's Collegiate 4-II organiza- of people in this organization sports management this year. The BC News on aid him with future job searches. tion, Mortar Board and the In- with a strong potential for Larry Weiss, director of "This award will be a tremen- tramural Advisory Board. He leadership," he said. Alumni Affairs, said the award dous addition on a resume," he was also a resident adviser for 1 Landes also said he learned a has been presented every April University student Kurt Lan- said. "It will show prospective 1/2 years and was a candidate lot while he was a resident ad- since 1990 at the Senior Send-Off. slicing < des was chosen "Outstanding employers my leadership abili- for Homecoming king in the fall. viser in -both Bromfield and Katie Shanahan, selection ] Senior" Thursday during the an- ties." The Collegiate 4-H organiza- Founders halls. committee member, said the Michael Zawackl ] nual Senior Send-Off Celebration Landes works for the School of tion was founded by Landes in "I learned a tremendous competition was tough and all the The BC News i in the Miluti Alumni Center. Health, Physical Education and April 1993, and he is currently amount of human relations skills, candidates were well qualified. ] Landes, a Recreation as supervisor of the the president of the group. The and also about diversity issues," "The candidates were ranked Graduate Student Senate i sports man- equipment center, and he has group is a community relations he said. on scholarship, activities they passed a resolution Friday la g e m e n t also been the community re- and leadership development or- Other awards Landes has were involved with, leadership opposing the proposed cuts ' major, said he lations/events coordinator for ganization, and the University's received include the Raymond C. positions, community service In federal financial aid for i was surprised the Toledo Mud Hens since Jan- chapter is the largest In the na- Whittaker Award for the most and other significant contribu- students, particularly the \ to win the a- in school interest subsidy. 1 uary. tion, boasting about 70 active outstanding resident adviser in tions," she said. "We asked the ward. "After graduation I would like members. 1994; the Hollis A. Moore Award, applicants how the University The interest subsidy "There are to continue in the Mud Hens' po- Members of the campus organ- presented by Undergraduate has benefited from them." guarantees the interest on many good sition or a similar position with a ization earned the New Club A- Student Goverment, in recogni- She said Landes was chosen as undergraduate and gradu- i leaders at this different professional sports ward in 1993, and the club was tion of the undergraduate stu- the best all-around candidate ate/professional student ] University," he the first runner-up to the loans is paid by the federal 1 Landes team," he said. dent who most enhanced the liv- through his application, inter- said. "It was a Landes has participated in a National Club of the Year award ing and learning environment at view and contributions to the government while the stu- i great honor just to be nomi- number of diverse organizations last year, Landes said. the University in 1994; and the University, including the initia- dent is In school. i nated." on campus. Including the Univer- "There is a tremendous group outstanding senior award in tion of Collegiate 4-H . According to Resolution 199SS.6, 209,142 students in Ohio received in-school in- terest subsidies in 1994. Almost 6,000 University students received subsi- Educator predicts future trends dized Stafford Loans In Heather Cvengros minimum courses required for a 1993 and 588 University The BC News * specific degree. Weaknesses in graduate students received students' grades would be due to almost $4 million in subsi- i James Perley, National Presi- the instructor, and there would dized loans in 1994. dent of the American Association be no discrimination. GSS President David 'of University Professors, spoke "Are these scenarios real- Valllancourt said eliminat- to faculty and members of the istic?" Perley said. "Unfortun- ing the subsidy would be fi- nancially devastating for |BGSU Faculty Assoclation- ately, yes." IAAUP Tuesday night. Currently, academic freedom, students wishing to contin- ! The title of Perley's presen- tenure and collegiate governance ue their education beyond tation/The Idea of the Universi- provide a framework to look at undergraduate studies. ty Revisited: We May Not Like the strengths and weaknesses of "If you choose to go to the Future," addressed issues re- a university. graduate school, the inter- lated to reconfiguration and re- "Change is vital so we can est [on your student loans] cent trends in presidential sear- offer students the finest educa- is going to add up," he said ches. tion available anywhere," Perley "The debt a graduate stu- Perley explained what the Uni- said. dent could concure would versity might look like in the Harold Lunde, professor of be phenomenal." year 2010 and pointed out what management, said Perley is an A copy of the resolution was wrong with the picture. authority on higher education will be forwarded to each "People need to be aware of and his vision is correct. Ohio senator and repre- how important notions of aca- "Perley understands the forces sentative, as well as each demic freedoms and protection affecting American higher edu- member of the Budget and of tenure are and that they need cation," Lunde said. "He pro- Appropriations committees to be preserved," Perley said. vides tremendous insight into of the House and Senate, If higher education continues problems." Valllancourt said on the path it is going, the aca- Marilynn Wentland, assistant In other business, GSS demic year 2010 would have no professor of communication dis- passed a resolution oppos- tenured teachers, which in turn ing the proposed enroll- orders, agreed with Lunde. The BC Niwi/Bttk Mattcra would give students a wider "His presentation was enlight- ment cap as approved by range of views. James Perley, professor of biology at the College of Wooster In Wooster, Ohio, and president of Amer- the Ohio Board of Regents. ening and informative," Went- ican Association of University Professors, spoke to a small crowd Tuesday evening. He discussed the Students would graduate in landSaid four years with no more than the - Se.AAUP,p»g«fiv«. future of education. Reverend examines relations POLICE Aaron Epple we can address that one common "We're so used to failure in Most men have a need to be The BC News denominator, we can address any male-female relationships, we significant in the world and to human problem." dent expect them to work any- provide for their families. The Reverend Edward T. Cook pro- Every human being has basic more. So, now, we'll accept just majority of women have a need ■ An elderly man on a bicycle erected it in his yard April 13. posed a solution to all human male-female relations, he said about anything," he said fcr intimacy and an instinct to was observed weaving in and out ■ Two men were seen "load- problems. "Every daughter has a father Cook accepted that some peo- nurture, he said. of North Main Street traffic ing" a highly intoxicated woman By request of the Black Stu- somewhere, and every son has a ple do not subscribe to Christian- Many men are also constantly April 12. The rider reportedly into their car April 11 The two dent Union, Cook addressed the mother," he said. "It's the one ity, but he used the Creation sto- working with pressure. Similar- seemed to be trying to avoid mud reportedly ran away when police chaos of male/female re- common thing in everyone, ry to illustrate some basic ten- ly, many women desire a secure puddles. approached. lationships in the Northwest whether It be judges and witnes- dencies in men and women. home, he added. ■ A Keil Street resident told ■ Three people were banned Commons Tuesday night. ses, bosses and employees." "Whatever your philosophy "When the man meets his police a man came to her door from Big Boy, 1540 E. Wooster "No matter what the problem Cook went on to say human re- might be, I know of no other wife's need to have a safe home, April 12 requesting money for a St., Friday morning after an ar- is, regardless of ethnicity or phi- lationships today revolve around source that provides a standard he relieves some of his own pres- Columbia Gas class action suit. gument over "who was where In losophy, it all comes down to more base instincts rather than for male and female roles," he sure," he said. "There's an ex- When she refused, the man re- line." males and females," he said. "If friendship. said. ample of balance in a re- portedly "left In a huff." ■ A South Grove Street resi- In Genesis, It was determined lationship." ■ A man reportedly hit dent complained Friday morning that men would dominate the Cook discussed the paramount someone over the head with a about several youths leaving world. Then the Lord God de- Importance of the four levels of beer bottle and broke a table In a shopping carts in the middle of HOD AM MANOR 1 cided that man should not be intimacy. They are physical, South Enterprise Street apart- the street ♦ alone. He should have a helper emotional, spiritual and intellec- ment April 13. An observer re- ■ A South Prospect Street re- comparable to him. tual. All four levels are essential portedly cleared the apartment sident told police a $400 kingslze • NOWRENTING* "We are obsessed with equality for a successful relationship. with a .9 mm pistol. patchwork quilt was stolen from Choose from choke apartments within walking T and diversity," he said. "But "Many people are Intimate ■ A woman was reportedly at- his clothesline Friday afternoon. distance to campus Summer 1995 and school year ▼ those two concepts don't match only on the physical level," he tacked by her niece while visit- The alleged thief was teen grab- because their definitions oppose said. "We need to understand ing her mother in the Wood bing the quilt and speeding away 1995-1996. f one another. The issue was never that Intimacy is more than Jump- County Hospital April 13. The in her Volkswagen. Ihe victim equality, it was difference and ing in the sack." niece told the woman "If grand- reportedly said he couli identify 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, gas heat 4} loneliness. To pursue equality, However, reaching the point of ma dies, you'll be In lots of trou- the quilt, made for him by bis and water included, air conditioning we must understand difference. intimacy presents a complex di- ble, you f—ing son of a bitch," grandmother, by its large choco- Difference brings harmony to re- lemma to many relationships. according to the police report late stain. 1 Third St Apt 4, B.G. Resident Manager 35212-438(2 lationships. Too often, we try to "Most women want intimacy,'' ■ A boy who was not invited to ■ A Ridge Street resident re- fix problems we weren't meant to he said. "And that's something camp out with two neighbor boys fix." See HARMONY, page five. reportedly stole their tent and See ■lotttr, page ten. i icaooBOBiBsnt ' 1 ABSOLUTELY THE iigft Saturday April 22 U|^ V> 'Why haul it home?" f C/ VERY LOWEST * 1:00 - 7:00 — (Summer Storage j B.G.'s Largest S Y~ • Opon 24 hours • Security gate Maya. Jlrtkles, State of Green, Tom Gorman b Parallax View. Quit Storm » and most unique * Next to Bob Evans selection of FALCON PALOOZA mm Imported Buckeye Self-Storage * Sponsored Dy: Kftt>+* Prices In Town BEERSI 352-1520 , USA, Mac West. Kohl Holl L Call Today! All money raised goes ro rhe DARE ProgramJIM 4 month summer leases; May 1 st - Sept 1 st' »- coll 2-7164 or 2-2040 for more info. HI sun: a 5' x 5" ■ SI 12 for 4 months 5' x Iff - $160 for 4 months ..AMU HI i in: l»\IM i si AIMS *»/ Student Services Lown Y*IP 10" x Iff - $200 for 4 months 35:' larger sizes available I The BG News Headlines Wednesday, April 19. 1995 page three THEY SAID IT "I never talk about it, Elizabeth never talks about it. My mother can't stop talking about it." -Hugh Grant, when asked if he and his girlfriend, Elizabeth Hurley, have marriage plans REGIONAL Weather ampus Wednesday, April 19 ACROSS <§brner Accu-Weattwr*forecaat let daytime conditions and high temprtur— THE NATION up," said the 20-year-old Yale Race officials today said 9,416 sophomore. official runners started the race, Planetarium to host Roseanne says in the maga- and 8,249, or 88 percent, finished. "Twilight Readings" zine's April 21 issue that she tried Of those who finished, 7,156 were to get Gilbert to postpone college American. program for a year, "hut she was very de- The presentation of the termined." third annual "Twilight "I was proud of her, and I still Batman safe at Six Flags Readings" program and a am, to have other goals besides multimedia presentation this very fleeting and not real NEW YORK - Time Warner about the Galapagos Islands world" of television, Roseanne Inc. agreed to sell control of the have been announced by the said. Six Flags theme park business in University's plantetarium. a $1 billion deal that takes a big The planetarium will be bite out of its debt while preserv- the setting for "A Galapa- Cosmas Ndeti does hat ing a home for Bugs Bunny and gos Adventure: Darwin's Batman. Islands Today," a multime- trick at Boston Mar- dia presentation at 7:30 to- athon The world's biggest media- night. Tarantino entertainment company said William Baxter, associate BOSTON - A record-tying Monday it will sell 51 percent of professor emeritus of bio- three consecutive victories at the Six Flags to a Boston-based in- logical sciences, will use Pulp Fiction meets Bon- Boston Marathon isn't enough for vestment group that will pay $200 slides, a video and the anza in new Tarantino Cosmas Ndeti. The 25-year-old million in cash for an operation planetarium's star projec- Kenyan wants more, a lot more. that will carry $800 million in tor to illustrate the islands flick "I would like to run this race as debt. today and discuss the sig- LOS ANGELES - Would it be a many times as possible," Ndeti nificance of the islands to Quentin Tarantino flick without said today, a day after romping to Time Warner will retains a 49 the development of Charles a one-minute victory at 2 hours, 9 percent stake and will serve as © 1995 Acou-Weather, Inc. the blood? Darwin's theory of evolu- Tarantino wrote and will co- minutes, 22 seconds. co-manager of the 10 Six Flags tion. star in "From Dusk Till Dawn," a "I would like to break the re- theme parks, which will continue The planetarium will host LH] ^ ED E3 E3 S £* J^X^X Western about two renegade cord of John Kelley (who finished to showcase characters like Bugs the third annual Twilight brothers who flee to Mexico and 58 times). I would like to run 100 Bunny and Batman. CE suNvr rr.aouor CLOUDY Readings. The program fea- SMOHCRs

fiwfinm ooo THURSDAYS starts with a professional m- at management team! Make your search easy with Newlove Rentals: Special Benefits: • No parental guarantee UPTOWN • Professional Management • Full time maintenance service BG's Original Dance Bar • Recyclable bins available Check out these apartments: 228 S. College 725 Ninth St. 801 Fifth St. 114 1/2 S. Main "Absolutely 80's" 309 High St. 117 1/2 N. Main 803 Fifth St. 125 & 131 Clay St. 824 Sixth St. I with a new twist Slop by our only office M 32* S. Main « nd pick up our weekly updalW rental brochure

Includes campsite, grill sites, Make the SMART water, ♦ Buff Apartments-can restrooms, and kegs. ♦ Campbell Hill-i left Horseback riding ♦ Frazee Avenue Apts-1 left available. Parting courtesy ol Warren ♦ 334 N.Main-2 left County Fin Depart menl ($2.00 oontlion •pprecialed). Call or stop In for a complete llstins of available apartments and houses.

1-90 to • « 8 (Erl«, PA), turn right onto Rought 8 to Rout* 89. Greenbriar Inc. Follow 8 south (right) to Rout* 6 *»t (l*ft). Approximately 20 224 E. Wooster mil** or the right is th* Spring Yaltay Farm (y»«hl).Look tor th* Btrdtsat Sign*. 352 0717 The BG News Campus Wednesday, April 19, 1995 page five Congress may cut mandates Student groups Leah D. Barnum the Sierra Club wrote in an offi- The BC News Ohio EPA will help lawmakers cial statement. Environmentalists are also fight Congress Environmentalists are in an decide which projects to finance concerned about the Republican uproar because the new Republi- leadership in the environmental can-controlled Congress wants to "We want to try to use that ap- must be raised to compensate, areas of legislation, according to for planet Earth cut w^'pHti federal mandates proach to determine where our she added. the Jan. 24 edition ofThe Chris- such as the Clean Water Act resources go," Porter said. "It The Ohio EPA Is currently peti- tian Science Monitor. and 1,000 communities were Local officials said they could tioning Congress again to main- Frank Murkowski, R-Alaska, is Karen Neustadt will be basically a tool - it's not College Press Service involved. not yet determine the effects of going to be the driving force be- tain the same level of federal the head of the Senate Energy "Earth Day, which salutes such cuts in Bowling Green, but hind the legislative changes but money it is currently providing and Natural Resources Commit- Washington - As the 25th the ecosystems of Mother the Ohio Environmental Protec- it can be a guide ... so they don't the state. tee. He wants to allow oil drilling anniversary of Earth Day ap- Earth, created a substantial tion Agency recognizes the need blindly cut mandates." "There may be regulations that on the coastal plain of the Arctic proaches, concerned students change that sensitized the en- for cuts and is trying to help the Federal mandates cost com- are fighting to protect hard- tire country to environmental government decide which man- munities a lot of money, forcing won environmental reforms issues," said Nelson, who is a dates are unnecessary. small business owners to shut "If it's a regulation that's not based on sound enacted since the first Earth former Wisconsin senator and Local EPA Spokeswoman Linda down because they cannot pay science, then certainly [its necessity] is Day in 1970. governor. Till said no effects, positive or the price for the upgrades "We want to revitalize the "In 1970, there was one col- negative, can be determined until needed to meet standards. Porter questionable. But you have to take a real political core of the move- lege environmental institute Congress decides precisely said. sound look at what you're cutting -- they're ment," said Chris Fox, execu- in existence, and that was my which mandates to cut. "I think the state recognizes tive director of Campus Green own University of Wisconsin. Undoubtedly, some mandates that unfunded federal mandates not all bad." Vote, a Washington-based stu- Now every major university will have to be cut eventually, but are a problem," Porter said. dent environmental group. and a large percentage of there is a difference between "Certainly it Is an issue that we small colleges have environ- "unfunded mandates" and "un- are looking at on a dally basis." Carol Porter April 22 marks the 25th an- mental departments, and founded mandates," said Carol In 1994, unfunded federal spokeswoman of the Ohio EPA niversary of Earth Day. The every grade school is teaching Porter, spokeswoman of the Ohio mandates cost the state of Ohio first Earth Day, said its ori- environmental education," he EPA $356 minion, down from $1.74 bil- ginator Gaylord Nelson, who added. Many mandates are not based lion in 1993, Porter said. can be cut without affecting the National Wildlife Refuge. is this year's keynote speaker During the next decade, on scientific studies and may not A 1992 study by the city of environment or public health," Rep. Don Young of Arkansas, of Earth Day festivities in Congress passed 28 major en- benefit society. Porter said. Columbus examined 14 environ- Porter said. "We've come so far chairman of the House Resour- Washington, was inspired by vironmental bills, including "If it's a regulation that's not mental mandates. The study [in making things better for the ces Committee, called environ- the anti-Vietnam war teach- the Clean Air Act and the based on sound science, then cer- showed the mandates cost the environment]. We don't want to mentalists "the self-centered ins of the late 1960s. Clean Water Act. tainly [its necessity] is question- city $1.6 billion, or $856 per go backward, but we have to bunch, the waffle-stomping, "I saw a magazine article But are '90s students still able," Porter said. "But you have household per year. strike a balance." Harvard-graduating, intellectual about the teach-ins," said Nel- passionate about the environ- to take a real sound look at what Congress decided in 1993 that Environmentalists said going bunch of idiots that don't under- son from his Washington of- ment? Campus leaders report you're cutting - they're not all money to pay for those mandates backward is precisely what they stand that they're leading this fices at The Wilderness Soci- that they plan to make "Earth bad." would come from federal grants, are afraid of. The Sierra Club is country into environmental dis- ety, "and I thought to myself, Day 1995: Free the Planet" one The Ohio EPA is conducting a state tax dollars and regulation among the groups actively oppos- aster," according to theAfonitor. This is the way to shake up of the most visible demon- Comparative Risk Project to fees, which include money paid ing the Contract with America An article in the Feb. 27 issue the political establishment and strations in its 25-year history. gather information about envi- to the EPA for building permits and its proposal to cut unfunded of Time describes Young as "the I'll start with college stu- ronmental risks from the techni- and inspections. mandates. greens' worst nightmare." dents.' " Already this month, 160 col- cal and scientific communities "The federal share has not "[The proposal] is the first biU "On his walls are more animal However, Earth Day quickly lege environmentalists affiU- and the public. The purpose is to been rising at the same rate the of several planned by conserva- heads and hides ~ and the guns escalated into a "grassroots lated with campus Green Vote gather scientific data and public mandates have," Porter said. tives in Congress that would be- that made them trophies - than explosion," Nelson said. Dur- stormed Capitol Hill from values about which mandates are Consequently, the fees private gin to roll back critical federal in almost any room in Washing- ing the first Earth Day in 1970, April 1-3. The students lobbied important. citizens and business owners pay safeguards that protect all of us," ton outside The Smithsonian." an estimated 20 million people hundreds of members of Con- cleaned streams, attended ral- gress to support reauthoriza- HARMONY lies and took other action. Ten tion of the Clean Air Act, the thousand grade schools and Clean Water Act and the En- Continued from page four. high schools, 2,000 colleges dangered Species Act. most men lack. It's difficult for Cook's closing comments dealt men to give intimacy because it's with marriage, single status and manna not natural for them." ■ loneliness. There is a difference Quoting from the Bible, Cook between being single and being questioned why there are con- alone, he said. stant references to men loving their wives when there are no "Being single means being passages urging women to do the separate, unique and whole," he same. A possible answer is that said. "In that sense, you can be Intimacy comes naturally to married and single. Any time you women. ■ lose one of those three traits, you "Men and women must be in- are alone. Being alone Is not timate on ail four levels," he said. good. You must first respect "And they must be friends. Some yourself, and then one another. people look at the person they're Marriage Is the solution to the sleeping with and think, 'I don't loneliness problem." even like this person.' Love alone Finally, Cook reiterated that will not hold a relationship addressing the male-female re- Whoever Said together. You will like longer lationship issue is essential to than you will love." harmony and order. Cook's definition of overall in- "If we solve the male-female timacy is: "I know who you are relations problem, racism and '"the best things in life are free'' on the deepest level, and I accept sexism would go away you." tomorrow," he said. AAUP probably had a trust fund. Continued from page four. Perley said the University and governance published in the plays a unique role in higher ed- January/February 1995 issue ucation in the state of Ohio. ofAcademe. "I'm proud to be here," Perley In February 1995, Perley spoke said. "Bowling Green is a fine to AAUP members at the Univer- Universitym and the state should sity of Toledo to celebrate the be proud." Perley was quoted first annniversary of their certi- about trends In presidential fication as the collective bargain- searches in a recent Issue of The ing agent for UT faculty. Chronicle of Higher Education. Perley is a professor of biology He is the author of an article at the College of Wooster in about tenure, academic freedom Wooster, Ohio. MAYOR Continued from page one. he believes the future of Bowling ment can best be measured by Green is as a "university com- providing the residents with ba- munity." sic services not explosive VISA "I think our University re- growth. lations are excellent. We work "Basically, my whole view of closely with student leaders and city government is that your first the administration," Hoffman obligation is to provide the best said. "I helped the students who basic city services: fire, police, wanted [Black Entertainment water, sewers. All the other Television] and Unl vision." things are secondary," Hoffman Hoffman claims city govern- said. VPLUS UNION Continued from page one. 21 It's every*** ^ a every Wednesday and Thursday out whenever they need a place 9 night. to gather." The lower floor contains a Hogan said Baker Center Is in ■you "wa*tt to foe. gameroom with billiards, bowl- dire need of either expansion or ing and video games. The upper complete reconstruction. Ohio floors are comprised of student University's next president has organizational and administra- been talking about some big tive offices and several lounges. changes, Hogan added. Tim Hogan, assistant director of Baker Center, said student or "What we have right now is filiations comprise a vital part about 90,000 square feet. What of the union. [the Incoming president] has "Student organizations defi- been talking about is somewhere nitely have top priority with us. around 200,000 square feet," Ho- For the first eight weeks of each gan said. quarter, we will not rent out our "Our goal had originally been ballroom for money to anyone," about 180,000 square feet, but Hogan said. "We reserve It for with 200,000 we would really C VIM USA. Inc. 199S the students, and they can rent it have an ideal situation," he said. Campus page six Wednesday, April 12, 1995 Design majors pile up work BGSU selects University architecture students juggle classes, projects new director Leih Bimum nity or sorority. You get a bond that's similar "It's a key part of the program that needs The BC News to that." further developed," she said, speaking of the Petrone, too, has spent three days and warehouse-type atmosphere. The drawing "We do more after 12 am. than most pec- nights awake, working on a project. He said tables are personalized by each student, who of major gifts chooses his or her own desk for the entire i pie do all day" is their motto. he stays awake by doing push-ups and sit- Kenneth Friseh, director ups to keep his blood flowing. As a freshman, year. Heather Cvenuroi They draw all day and all night in their The BC News of development jnnd associ- ; makeshift design studio in the airport on Poe he said, it was difficult. But is got easier the "[The studio] has developed a personali- ty,'' she added. ate vice president of Public Road, a warehouse room full of drafting ta- more he did it. Relations, said be U excited ; bles. The corners of pizza boxes peek from Projects usually include developing the She said the people at the studio help her 1 David Stanford, associate about Stanford Joining the trash cans and empty Mountain Dew pop-can site to suit structure, drawing plans, eleva- get through the long nights. director of the cooperative "It's good to be around people. The studio development team. I mountains line the windowsills. tions and perspectives and making a three- education program, will "His skill in working with dimensional model. Petrone said they start is very conducive to that," Slone said. Some drawing tables have temporary begin his new duties May 4 alumni and " business out slowly, spending most of their time on "There are a lot of people there all the time. ' walls built around them with painted mes- as director of major gifts leaders, and his success in I sages like "I know that architecture is life," research. There's a lot of moral support because they'- within the 1 By the last few weeks before the project is re all doing the same thing. You know you're funding co-op positions, (Frank Lloyd Wright) and "When does the Universi- student scholarships and due, students spend 20-30 hours a week in not the only people doing this - all the stu- I hurting stop?" (students). ty's Of- the Minority Career Insti- the studio. The final two days, students are dents understand." They are a small group of architectural fice of tute will be invaluable as- ! design students. At dawn they go home, take usually working throughout the nights. Students within the major said they be- Devel- Spending so much time together in the lieve they are different because of the sets In his role as director | a shower and return within the hour. This opment of major gifts," Frlsch said. studio and in class allows the students to nature of the work they do. In addition to ; goes on day after day for a couple of weeks As di- In 1984, Stanford joined form a bond, especially since there are so their studio work, they also do regular : each month in a continuous cycle of projects. rector of the University staff as an few students. course work for their core classes.' With four and six projects due each se- major assistant hall director while According to Mary Helen Ritts, the direc- Frank Bosworth, an assistant professor of : mester, they are constantly testing their gifts, completing his master's ! minds, bodies and souls. They are passionate tor of Program Services in the College of design, visual communications and technol- Stanford ogy education, said the students have to be Stanford degree in college student ; about their work. Some call the process "ar- Techology, 80 students are enrolled in the will be independent learners. personnel. ! chitotture." architectural design major. In addition, responsible for identifying;'' Following his graduation Jonathan Hess, a fifth-year senior archi- there are 34 students in the "dual major," "In a design students are expected to be meeting and cultivating Independent learners from the time they in 1986, Stanford was ap- ! tectural/environmental design technology architectural design and contraction man- alumni, friends of the Uni- pointed associate director i and construction management major, said agement. start," he said. "They are expected to take versity and other prospec- knowledge and condense it into a sort of of the cooperative educa- he once stayed up four consecutive nights to Sarah Penner, a transfer student from the tive donors who are capable tion program. complete a project. Air Force Academy in Colorado, is in her product." of making donations of Bosworth said design classes are different In 1991, Stanford founded "The projects themselves motivate me," second year as an architectural design $25,000 or more. from traditional courses because they don't the Minority Career Insti- Hess said. "I have the attitude that I'll do my major and third year as a construction In addition, Stanford will tute, a program designed to major. consist of memorization and tests. Memori- best. That's all you can ask. As long as your be responsible for coor- prepare minority stuents effort is 100 percent, you have to just priori- Her life revolves around the architecture zation is an introduction into what design dinating activities of the . and contruction program and the students in students do, he said. for co-op positions and full- tize things and do the things one by one." President's Club, which has time jobs through a series it, since she took her core classes elsewhere. "[Design students] use all the Information Hess said since most of the projects are more than 550 individual of workshops and seminars. done in groups, and students always have She said the small program is advantageous. from all classes ... to derive how buildings and corporate members. are made," he said. "The institute is very someone to talk to at the studio, even at 3 "We're different because we're such as To become a President's successful," Stanford said. am. small group," she said. "All the other majors He said all the students he has encoun- Club member, individuals tered have been highly motivated. "It helps students polish up "Because we're always out in the studio, on campus seem like such big groups ... We must give a one-time gift of their job skills while boost- we sort of become a tight-knit family ... you know everyone in the program, so we're "To be design student and not to be moti- $10,000 or $12,000 over 10 vated ~ you can't do it," Bosworth said. "It's ing their confidence." make good friendships," Hess said. closer as a group. I think that's positive, be- years, and corporate mem- cause I feel comfortable going to a fourth- or difficult to separate anything you do from Today the institute Is run Students enjoy working together at the bership Is based on a one- jointly by the co-op pro- studio because they can share materials and fifth-year student to ask for help." design because when you deal with buildings time gift of $15,000 or The small group has negative aspects, as and the way people interact with the envi- gram, the Office of Multi- ideas. The time they spend is often stressful $17,000 over 10 years. well, Penner said. Heather Slone, a senior ronment, the world Is your laboratory." cultural Affairs and Career time that draws them closer together, said Stanford said he is en- Jason Hejduk, a senior architectural design dual major in the program, agreed. Slone However, the students said sometimes Planning and Placement thusiastic about the new Services. major. said most people get along, but if they don't they have trouble finding time to dedicate to position. like one another, it's too bad. core classes. Stanford has served as "We all see each other at four in the morn- "I am looking forward to ing, when we know a project is due the next "As a genera] rule, our major's more "I see myself being very focused," Slone secretary, treasurer and day and the mental breakdown begins - the new job and the chal- president of the Ohio Coop- close-knit than a lot of others, because said. "You don't really have time to spend on lenges it will bring," Stan- when panic hits," he said. there's not a lot of us," Slone said. "We're frivolous things." She said she sees her erative Education Associa- ford said. "The new posi- Brian Petrone, another architecture de- sort of thrown together - it's like we've got major classes as more important to her fu- tion. He was also an officer tion will give me a greater sign major, agreed. to get bonded." ture. in the Midwest Cooperative "We relate to each other because we know Slone said the studio is an important part Consequently, she sometimes leaves re- opportunity to make a con- Education Association. what each other goes through," Petrone said. of the program because it has become a tribution to the University's Stanford Is also an active "You can make a good analogy to a frater- gathering place in addition to a work area. See ARCHITECTURE, page nine. growth and success." member of the community.

Macintosh Performa* 636 w/CD 8 MB RAM/250 MB bad drive, CD-ROM drive, 14" color dbplay, keyboard, mouse and aU the software you're likefy to need. \

Now S-UfM) ■■ %

Color StyleWriter 2400 Ink cartridge and cable included Students stampede store for hot screaming deals on Macintosh

PAY NOTHING FOR <»0 DAYS. with the Apple* Computer Loan and 90-Day Deferred Payment Plan, you can take home a Mac";fwith- Being a student is hard. So we've made buying a Macintosrfeasy. So easy, in fact, that prices outhaviiigtomakeasingtepyrrientforupto90d i on Macintosh personal computers are now even lower than their already low student prices. And take home thepower to make any students life easier The power to be your best" -AppiC *

You can pick up a price list inside the door, first floor Hayes Hall then call 372-7724 for a sales appointment.

. . TheBGNcwi State Wednesday, April 19, 1995 page seven Toledo competes Monkey Business for near-maximum security prison The Associated Press TOLEPO - Three cities in Ohio are competing for a proposed 1,000-bed state prison. Toledo, Youngstown and Lexington Townsnip near Alliance have submitted proposals for the prison, a state prison spokeswoman said Tuesday., The deadline was Monday. The Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction has said it would like to build the prison in Toledo. "As we said, the Toledo area is an under-served region," depart- ment spokeswoman Sharron Kornegay said. "With a prison system as large as ours. It only makes sense to have It balance geographically." The department last month reopened bidding after rejecting sites In Toledo And Lima. In October, the state asked 17 northwest Ohio counties to submit bids for the near-maximum security prison, which would employ 350 people. The $65 million prison is projected to have an annual payroll of $6.4 million and should create 200 spinoff Jobs worth another $3 million a year. Toledo and Lima were the only two cities to apply. Toledo's site was rejected because of possible contamination and related cleanup cost. Lima was turned down because the department now wants the new prison to be built in northern Ohio, near a metro- politan area. The state reopened the bidding to four counties in northwest Ohio and seven counties in northeast Ohio. Sites must be available at no cost to the state and be in an area where the prison would be welcomed by the community. Ms. Kornegay said the department's staff would select a site in the next few weeks. Youngstown has proposed four locations, including a 50-acre tract just southwest of the site the state picked last year for a maximum- security prison. Lexington Township, which includes Alliance in Stark County, has submitted two proposals. Toledo offered two tracts: a working-class neighborhood en the ci- ty's north side and the closed Toledo House of Correction near the suburb of Whitehouse. North side residents are divided over the prison. The city would have to buy some of the homes. Some residents said the prison would detract from the neighbor- AWDovaKllic hood. Others welcome the city buying their homes because it would Billy Davis of Lancaster, Ohio tries to grab a ring that seems to was enjoying time off from school for Easter vacation. be a chance for them to move out of the area. elude him while playing at a local park Tuesday afternoon. Davis Fire chief found Internet assists job search Laura Gardner from 1,700 companies are up- New York are among a growing Shores, Calif., who relied on e- guilty of murder The Associated Press dated daily on E-Span Interactive number of states and cities ad- mail to find his programmer'* Employment Network, a free vertising civil service openings position. "Click a button and your The Associated Press the head near a Warren inter- NEW YORK - Looking for a service found on the Internet and on the Internet. And the Univer- resume goes out to 30 people - no section. Job? No need to blacken your accessible through outlets in- sity of Wisconsin at Madison co- stamps, no envelopes, no trips to RAVENNA, Ohio - A former Prosecutors said Rudge ran fingers on help-wanted ads or cluding CompuServe and Amer- ordinates Project Connect, which the post office." fire chief from Trumbull his 1981 Mercury Marquis into chase down busy headhunters. ica Online. helps place school personnel In Another advantage is access, County was convicted for a Sawtelle's 1991 Chevrolet Some of today's hottest career Career Mosaic offers similar new positions. Using e-mail, applicants can chat second time Tuesday in the pickup truck and shot him at resources can be found through a services on the World Wide Web. "Project Connect puts school with employees at a company to shooting deaths of his ex-wife point-blank range. home computer. Sun Microsystems Inc., Tandem districts with Job openings in learn what it's like to work there; and her boyfriend. Job hunters are turning in Computers Inc. and Intuit Inc., direct contact with teachers and Assertive candidates can bypass A Portage County Common The truck ran Into a tree and growing numbers to the Internet, among other technology firms, administrators looking for posi- human resources departments Pleas jury convicted Thomas Rudge allegedly parked his its World Wide Web and on-line use Career Mosaic to promote tions," said Steve Head, who and communicate directly with Rudge, a former Fowler fire car, got out and shot his wife services for a leg up on the com- themselves and recruit appli- oversees the network. "All it executives responsible for bin chief, of two counts of aggra- in the head. petition. Without leaving home, cants. takes is an Internet address." ing. vated murder in the Jan. 25, they can study company profiles, While high-tech companies For people comfortable in Scott Johnston, a Junior at 1992, deaths of Shirley Rudge Rudge was convicted in peruse Job postings and even get predominate, on-line career for- cyberspace, searching for Jobs Brown and a roommate of Can- and Robert Sawtelle. 1993, but that conviction was advice from employees at the ums aren't limited to techno- this way can be much more effi- trill's, got a summer Job with a overturned by Trumbull businesses they hope to join. philes. There are bulletin boards cient than using newspapers and NASA research team after Rudge's first conviction was County Common Pleas Judge "I got a Job with a company for virtually every profession. "snail mail." exchanging electronic messages overturned because of juror W. Wyatt McKay due to a pre- that never, ever would have put Including , marketing, "It's so easy," said Alan with the project's director. misconduct The same jury judicial remark made by a an ad in a newspaper," said theater and the music industry. Shusterman, a software engineer Employers also see benefits to which convicted Rudge at his Juror. Bryan Cantrill, a Brown Univer- Wisconsin, North Carolina and with Oracle Corp. In Redwood on-line recruiting. second trial must return April sity junior who landed a summer 26 to decide whether to rec- McKay moved the second spot at QNX Software Systems ommend the death penalty. trial to Portage County due to Ltd. in Ottawa. BESEIVE orricnr Tiimii coirs Each victim was shot once in publicity from the first trial. "There's no way I would have found this opportunity - or they would have paid any attention to me - through traditional means," roHTHUT0FH*rSTWWT. Cantrill said. He said he resear- ched companies, circulated his resume, entertained offers and negotiated his salary entirely via ■MIT the Internet More than 3,500 Job postings

JOHN NEWL0VE REAL ESTATE SUMMER & FALL RENTALS (Tpo many to list)

Large assortment of Houses, Duplexes, and SUMMER SCHOOL FOR PEOPLE W iiHiiiiim L Apartments ON THEIR WAT TO THE TOP. '•■tiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii' If you didn't sign up for ROTC as a By the time you have graduated from freshman or sophomore, you can still college, you'll have the credentials of ? catch up to your classmates by an Army officer. You'll also have Stop in to 319 E. Wooster for a brochure of attending Army ROTC Camp Chal- the self-confidence and discipline lenge, a paid six-week summer it takes to succeed in college and complete details and speak with our friendly staff! course in leadership training. beyond. 354-2260 ARMY ROTC John Newlove Real Estate 319 E. Wooster IB nURBT MUM COWBTOO CM TIB. (across from Taco Bell) For details, visit Captain Boisseau, Rm. 151 Memorial Hall or call 372-2476 State The BG News page eight Wednesday, April 19,1995 Health benefits to continue Two companies poor will still receive assistance despite Voinovich veto make hormone j John Chilian! would have established a medical provide medical benefits to to have been designed to buy The Associated Press program for GA recipients, and everyone who had ever been on time for the administration to re- created an adult emergency as- General Assistance. He said the draft the programs. replacements COLUMBUS - About 120,000 sistance program for people 18 state could not afford that, and "That's as much a smoke "poor people who receive benefits and older. instead would consider alterna- screen to allow the Republicans The Associated Press would be sold, P&G spokes- each year from the doomed Gen- Tompkins defended the vetoes, tives. time to reshape it, probably with man Thomas Rosenberger eral Assistance program will and Insisted that GA recipients "Maybe everybody that has a a more narrow focus and a lot CINCINNATI - Procter & said. continue to get medical aid de- would not lose the medical bene- card now on the cutoff date smaller commitment," she said. Gamble Co. and a Utah com- There are about 90 million spite a gubernatorial veto, the fit safety net would continue to have that General Assistance provides pany said Tuesday they have post-menopausal women In the ^state's welfare chief said Tues- cash benefits of $100 a month, for agreed to jointly develop and United States and Europe. 'day. up to six months out of a year, to sell hormone replacement Only 10 percent to 20 percent " The Ohio Department of Hu- "What we're going to ask for in the budget poor, able-bodied adults. products for women. of those are on hormone re- man Services told the Senate bill is authority to set up a medical Payments go to an average P&G and TheraTech Inc., of placement therapy, P&G and Finance Committee work was 61,000 people monthly during the Salt Lake City, said they are TheraTech said. under way on a temporary health assistance program for GA recipients." six-months-on, six-months-off already developing the prod- Estrogen replacement ther- and emergency assistance pack- program, or about 120,000 indi- ucts to administer estrogen apy Is being used more com- age for inclusion in the pending viduals during the course of a and progestin through skin monly to treat such women, State budget bill. Arnold Tompkins full year. patches. The products would the companies said. Hormone Director Arnold Tompkins of- director of the Ohio Department of Human Services Voinovich said in his veto mes- be for treatment of meno- replacement therapies repre- fered an assurance of continued sage that he scratched the pro- pause symptoms and preven- sent a $1.7 billion market health care for current GA recip- posed medical program because tion of bone brittleness that worldwide. ients in response to a question "What we're going to ask for in card," Tompkins said. it presented significant opera- occurs in women after meno- from Sen. Judy Sheerer, Sheerer said she was surprised tional funding Issues and could TheraTech develops prod- the budget bill is authority to set pause. ucts that use controlled- D-Shaker Heights. up a medical assistance program at Voinovich's vetoes, but ac- not be implemented as proposed. The companies said the ini- He said the proposed adult release drug delivery technol- I Gov. George Voinovich on for GA recipients," he said in an cepted the department's pledge. tial product being developed Is ogies. Monday signed into law a bill that interview. "For the moment I'll take them emergency assistance program a patch that delivers estradiol, will end General Assistance. The Tompkins said the provision at their word," she said. was underfunded and duplicated the major estrogenic hormone Procter & Gamble, a world- law takes effect in 90 days. Voinovich vetoed might other- Sheerer said reasons Voino- coverage available through a in women. They said clinical wide consumer products com- I He vetoed two sections that wise have forced the state to vich cited for the vetoes seemed federal program. trials on the product are pany based in Cincinnati, Is nearly complete. The trials expanding its health care are the last stage of testing business. The company makes before the companies seek re- and sells prescription and gulatory approval late this over-the-counter products In year for the new drug. 60 countries. The companies plan to In July, P&G plans to open a request approval from the research complex In Warren Food and Drug Administration County, just north of Cincin- and from regulators in other nati, dedicated to drug dis- countries where the product covery and development. Teller machine gets 911 service COLUMBUS -- The police will be Associates, an Atlanta consulting a push button away for cus- firm. tomers of an automated teller The button should "give our machine at a bank office in customers another sense of secu- Columbus. rity," said George Jeffers, Hun- Huntington National Bank has tington's director of electronic installed a 911 communications banking. system at its office on the city's The push-button devices, northwest side. The Columbus which retail at $1,375 apiece, also Dispatch reported Tuesday. The emergency system, de- veloped by SafeAlert of Ocean "As the number of Springs, Miss., is activated by a "panic button" at the ATM site. ATMs has It puts the user in two-way proliferated, and communication with a 911 opera- tor. there's more Only the button is visible, and exposure from a the tamper-resistant system uses built-in speakers and receivers. security standpoint, ATMs are becoming more pop- you're going to have ular. more crime." Last year, Americans conduct- ed about 8.3 billion transactions Mac Jordan at 102,100 ATMs, according to executive vice president of Speer industry publications. &'Associates But the a Washington-based American Bankers Association, and industry trade group, said are to be tested at ATMs at other one crime occurs for every 3.5 Huntington offices. million ATM transactions. The system was developed "As the number of ATMs has after a woman was robbed of $10 proliferated, and there's more and shot to death at an ATM In exposure from a security stand- Biloxi, Miss., said SafeAlert point, you're going to have more President Frank Walsh. crime," said Mac Jordan, execu- The first device was installed tive vice president of Speer & at that office. You can learn a lot from a dummy, BUCKLE YOUR SAFETY BELT

YOUR TIMI-: HOMESTEAD IN eat Watkean S.. eoM>| One OUo Is Running 419354-6036 ill! Fall Leases are still available: Brand New! • 2 bdrm - 2 bath Only 3 left l Whichever direction you decide to MOO Cash I5.uk,.. when you buy or lease a new 1994, 1995 • lbdrm i si take, we can help you get there in style, a Special AIMs or 1996 Ford or Mercury car, minivan or For the Graduate Student with a brand new Ford or Mercury. light truck. So graduate to a great deal. Free Heat or Young Professional * VialM . ceUInn ~ If you're a graduating senior, or a graduate student, See your Ford or Lincoln-Mercury dealer or Free Campus Shuttle ftSkyUgfcu you can get $400 Cash Back or a Special APR" call 1-800-321-1536 for details. * Eaergjr eflkleal AIC in all Apartments .Ctw-fcia.

Pool Check out ihmt aWHMU, Mate* 1 LINCOLN •nd I b»droom apaKmanto cnv.rn.uy FORD Monad In tarn Oowtaf On WINTHROP a 3 block* to downtown onoEcau Mercury % ■ 1 block to P«, ofllc. ~""**",« TERRACE a Nnr conttmcOtn a Open tl AuauM. 1005 •SMC* Amual Percentage Rate alternative not available on leasea. Customer Option Plan or Red Carpet Option Plan. "To be eligible, you mutt graduate with a bachelor's degree, a tau. ft— aiao u, (MO p. nmah or be enrolled In graduate achool, between 1/1/93 and 9/30/95. You muet purchase or leaae your new vehicle between 10/1/94 and 9/30/95. Some vehicle eligibility reetrictionj apply. 352-9135 a Drpoai and lua. r^uUod I I i

TheQG News Nation Wednesday, April 19, 1995 page nine Annual Pulitzer Prizes awarded Suskind won the feature prize Jeffrey Good of the St Peters- Rick Hampton News of St Thomas, which Human interest stories top for stories about the trials and burg (Fla.) Times won the edito- The Associated Press showed that the territory's police triumphs of honor students in at rial writing prize for his cam- catch too few criminals; that its list of journalism awards a high school In inner-city Wash- paign to reform 's probate NEW. YORK - Stories about in- prosecutors win too few cases; ington - an upbeat note In a system for settling estates. ner-city liope and inner-city de- that its judges give too light sen- New York. Los Angeles Times staffers downbeat year. spair, about natural disaster in tences. "We sent a lot of people there won for their coverage of the New York Newsday's Jim Mike Luckovich of The Atlanta California and manmade disaster In early May, the AP*s Fritz and they all did a great job," he January 1994 earthquake. Dwyer won the commentary Constitution won the editorial in Rwanda, about children who and Bouju rented a truck in said. "The biggest prize was that Newsday won the investigative prize for his columns, including cartooning award, and Margo died too young and too hard of Uganda, loaded It with a satellite we brought everybody home reporting prize for showing that those that told of how children at Jefferson of The New York AIDS - all claimed 1995 Pulitzer dish and a generator and drove safely." Long Island is "the police disabi- a Manhattan AIDS residence Times won the criticism prize for Prizes in journalism Tuesday. into rebel territory in Rwanda. In The AP won its 38th and 39th lity capital of New York State." were dying. her book reviews and other cul- The Associated Press was the village of Karubamba, they Pulitzer Prizes. The photography A Washington Post team - David Shribman, chief of The tural criticism. among four organizations that became the first journalists to award was the news service's writer and photogra- Boston Globe's Washington bu- In the arts, Horton Foote won won two awards. It won for cover one of the most horrible fourth in five years and 20th in pher - won for coverage of the Rwanda crisis - massacres of a horrible civil war. its history. explanatory journalism for "[AP] sent a lot of people [to Rwanda] and for international reporting by The Virgin Islands Daily News "Rosa Lee's Story." In 1990, Dash Mark Fritz and for feature pho- One of Fritz' stories began: has a circulation of only 16,400. asked Rosa Lee Cunningham for they all did a great job. The biggest prize was tography by Jacqueline Arzt, Ja- "Juliana Mukankwya is the The series' chief reporter, Mel- permission to write about her that we brought everybody home safely." vier Bauluz, Jean-Marc Bouju mother of six children and the vin Claxton, received threats, and her family: The series that and Karsten Thielker. murderer of two, the son and and moved his wife and children resulted tried to explain why The other double winners were daughter of people she knew to the U.S. mainland. poverty persists from generation Mark Fritz Newsday, The Wall Street Jour- since she herself was a child." At the other end of America, a to generation, and why the Pulitzer-winning AP reporter nal and . Fritz, with a tinge of embar- far larger paper had an equally United States has a growing The Pulitzer gold medal for rassment at all the fuss, was compelling story to cover - the black underclass. public service Journalism was hugged and toasted by his col- earthquake that shook Los An- Tony Horwitz and Ron Suskind reau, won for beat reporting tor the Prize for drama for his dark won byThe Virgin Islands Daily leagues at AP headquarters in geles in January 1994. of won stories on a range of topics, in- and brooding play, "The Young prizes for national reporting and cluding "Presidents and Prayer" Man From Atlanta." The fiction ARCHITECTURE— feature writing, respectively. and the deaths of Richard Nixon prize went to Carol Shields for Horwitz reported on "low- and Jacqueline Onassis. her novel. Stone Diaries. No Or- Continued from page six. wage America," where workers The spot news photography dinary Time: Franklin and are maimed, degraded or discar- prize was awarded to Carol Guzy Eleanor Roosevelt: The Home quired courses that don't pertain do have free time than archi- sonalities. It's pretty cool." ded for poverty-level pay. Hor- of The Washington Post tor a se- Front in World War II by Doris directly to architecture and con- tectural design and contraction Hess described people In the witz himself went to work on the ries of photographs on the crisis Kearns Goodwin received the struction by the wayside. majors. He also said that people major as "disciplined, hard- "kill floor" of a chicken plant in Haiti. history award. Although Petrone said he does in his major are different be- working and motivated." try to keep up his grades in other cause their work focuses on nm classes, if s not easy. group projects. "People in our major are not AUWWOD PZZId "It just kills me to sit there and "You learn how to work with motivated by money. They've got 080C-5SS £*2"g? [study other subjects] when I people," Hess said. "You learn to want to do It. It's a passion," he •ODtOIKVC7\ could be doing what I love," he different things about their per- said. (Afuo Qq] AISAIJBQ BOIJ pa/."U/) said. Xfuo 0UMJ pa/iiurj Hejduk and Penner said there as eeip ojpcj tapnpg can be time for classes if stu- dents are good at time manage- 0S'9$ 86JD-| ment. Unfortunately, most - aren't, they said. Free Jazz, Food & Fun! "You have to make time for os s$ XjSAipQ 39J J X|UQ Xopsaupa^ other classes," Hejduk said. "If Thursday, April 20 8:30-1 l;30pm w you plan it right, you have time ipius for other classes. You have to prioritize. Usually for me, design , 4& US*® *AW classes rank higher." Bowl-N-Greenery But Hess said that it seems IVDldS AVG dWflH people studying other subjects 12-7

It's One Of The Most Useful Credit Cards On The

Planet. UnleSS You've Stolen It, Your MasterCard" is stolen. You panic.You

get angry. You panic some more. Then you call and cancel it. Now the thief is 5,12 mtM* oooo as sttn tili

of, oh, about seven cents worth of stolen plastic. (Maybe he can use it as a

coaster when he entertains at the hideout.) So relax. You only have

to pay for stuff that you bought, and you can even get a new card

the next day* It'll be accepted at millions of locations, one of

which must sell wallets. MasterCard. It's more than a credit card. It's smart money? MnsterCard

•CrruuMWiMnwIr CJ W MumCiM /»w*wi*-#f /.,vrp-Mi,i wmmmmmmmm

National The BG News page ten Wednesday, April 19,1995 Providence For Many , China plan arms sale in spite of U.S.

Donald Rothberg tions were "among the gravest" The Associated Press problems the United State and Russia needed to resolve. -, "Our cooperation with Iran is, WASHINGTON - Once again, fully within the purview of the.t the United States looks isolated Non-Proliferation Treaty," said; in an uncooperative world as Kozyrev. Russia and China rebuff argu- Both occasions followed a pat-j ments against selling nuclear tern early on set by the adminis-f_ reactors to tration as it struggled to deal-i Iran. with the ethnic warfare in Bosnia; Unmoved by and human rights abuses in-. U.S. Intel- China. , ligence as- Declaring that "the Serbs know; sessments that that they have exhausted the pa- Iran is de- tience of the International com- termined to ac- munity," Christopher flew to. quire nuclear Europe on May 1,1993, presuma-, weapons, Mos- bly to get allied support for lift-3 cow and Beij- ing the arms embargo against the 1 ing responded Bosnian Muslims and using air' that their deals with Tehran are strikes against the Serbs. < legal under the nuclear treaty the His mission was a disastrous, Clinton administration wants and public failure. In capital, renewed. after capital, the answer was no. < A striking aspect of the U.S. A year ago he went to China campaign was how public it and publicly said he would tell • seemed. Whatever happened to the government in Beijing that if^ private diplomacy, to secret talks its human rights record didn't^ Al'/Susan Sterner where ranking diplomats worked improve, there was little chance Dozens of empty bowls extend toward Hermane Noel, a neighbor- cauldron of soy flour, wheat and peas prepared by the neighbor- out differences far from the the administration would renew, hood food service worker in Haiti, who scrapes the bottom of a hood organization. The distribution serves 300 individuals per day. glare of publicity? its trade preferences. "It's hard for this country to The Chinese responded by ar-1 conduct quiet diplomacy given resting dissidents and when the, Blotter our political process," said Rich- June deadline arrived, President '• ard Haass, a former national se- Clinton renewed China's most-, Continued from page four. curity aide in the Bush White favored-nation status and said it • House. "There is a need at times was time to separate trade and" portedly complained about "loud ■ Police investigated a com- a wild squirrel" Saturday after- ■ A Clough Street resident re- not only to be doing things, but to human rights. , satanic music on Good Friday." plaint of two suspicious men sit- noon while playing with it in his portedly found the words "bitch" be seen as doing things." Could all this have transpired ■ A Fifth Street resident told ting in a Monte Carlo outside of back yard. and "lamb balls" scratched into Public U.S. appeals led to pub- in less public forums? police a man drove past her and Churchill's Supermarket, 1141 S. her car Monday afternoon. Ket- lic rejections. "It's not enough for the United her ex boyfriend Monday and Main St., Friday. Police reported- ■ A Lafayette Street resident chup and mustard were also re- The latest was on Monday in States to stand up and shout that! shouted, "You're a dead man" as ly found no problem ~ the two was reportedly pushing his portedly smeared on the vehicle. New York, where Secretary of these countries [Iran, , North* he honked his horn. were just eating tacos. daughter around their kitchen State Warren Christopher and Korea] are big threats and we' ■ A South Main Street resident ■ Two men were reportedly Saturday evening and telling her ■ A woman accidentally dialed Chinese Foreign Minister Qian need to embargo them," said' asked police Monday night to observed urinating in a pond out- he was "No. 1." 911 Monday while trying to reach Qichen held a news conference Haass. find her daughter and bring back side of Pet Place, 1002 S. Main Nigeria. after a two-hour meeting. "What you need Is U.S. leader-' the $20 she owes her. The woman St., Saturday morning. The two ■ A Klotz Street resident told "We feel no nation ought to go ship to try and come up with a1 reportedly said her daughter was later claimed they were not re- police her soon-to-be ex-husband ■ A Third Street resident was forward with nuclear coop- policy that others might join, that probably off "getting high" lieving themselves, they were keeps parking in her driveway reportedly punched, kicked and eration with Iran.... It is too dan- at the end of the day would bej somewhere. just splashing each other. and honking his horn. The woman bitten by her 17-year-old gerous to do so," said Christoph- less than we would perhaps want' ■ A customer at McDonald's, reportedly said the noise upsets daughter Monday morning after er, knowing what Qian's response in the degree of economic isola-' ■ The ex-boyfriend of a Sev- 1050 S. Main St., reportedly told her children. an argument about going to would be. tion, but is preferable to the stat- enth Street resident called her an employee Saturday morning school. The girl reportedly drove "There is no international law us quo," he said. Monday night and said, "I'm go- he wanted to take her home and ■ On Monday afternoon away in the family car. or international regulation or in- Leonard Spector, director of ing to kick your ass and your "do all kinds of things" to her. several people were observed on ternational agreement that pro- the non-proliferation project at boyfriend's ass," according to ■ A West Wooster Street resi- North Main Street "horsing ■ On Monday afternoon police hibits such cooperation In the the Carnegie Endowment for In- the police report. dent told police he was "bitten bv around" with pop cans and arrested a man who allegedly peaceful use of nuclear energy," ternational Peace, was less will- throwing them out of their car stole $40 worth of drill bits from said the Chinese foreign minis- ing to write off the prospects for windows. The alleged litterbugs True Value, 136 S. Main St., and ter. convincing the Russians and sign up , & SLAM reportedly told police they would tried to bring them back for a re- Christopher fared no better Chinese to change their minds. go back and pick up the cans. fund. when he met in Geneva last "I don't think this rebuff is the month with Russian Foreign Min- end of the story," he said. ister Andrei Kozyrev. In Russia, he said, there are "We don't see any problem strong elements opposed to the here," said Kozyrev, after Chris- reactor sale and "the momentum HJSflFHIRIBS MHHBHIM topher told a joint news confer- in a sense is starting to favor the A ence that Iran's nuclear ambi- opponents of the sale." 3. A N c D for P E Bowling R R I S Green L O Little N b League A S 2 7-1 Baseball R 5 E

I I

m^^i[MiUmtmltm Sports The BG News Wednesday, April 19, 1995 page eleven Preseason Rockets take two from Falcons baseball Mike Kazlmare "They really hurt us with their The BG News . two-out hits," BG head coach Ra- chel Miller-Reif said. "A lot of gets into Bowling Green pitchers had times it was just a case of us little trouble getting the first two throwing too many good pitches outs of each Inning Tuesday, but to hit when we had two strikes on full swing the third proved costly on a num- them. That's really frustrating." ber of occasions. The Falcons finally posted a Chris Sheridan With Toledo racking up two-out run in the fifth Inning, but they The Associated Press RBI base hits, the Falcons could have done a lot more. dropped both games of the twin- An unassisted triple play, a bill, 6-1 and 4-3. Eight of the Amy Patterson got things go- 10-run comeback and three Rockets' 10 tallies came with two ing with an infield single but was called third strikes on Cal Ripken outs. The two losses drop BG to promptly picked off at first by highlighted Day 5 of the exhibi- 12-21 overall and 4^ in Mid- junior hurler Amy Wade for the tion season. American Conference action. first out of the inning. Wade then Runners-up: a near no-hitter by Toledo improves to 25-17,8-4. got herself into a jam by hitting the Mets, the Chicago Cubs' con- "We were just trying to stay Melissa Cricks and walking tinued offensive onslaught, Ed- very smart and patient at the Jenny Behling for a second time. gar Martinez's five RBI and Brad plate," UT head coach Cheryl After a fielder's choice and a Kol- Woodall's seven strikeouts in Sprangel said. "We knew that leen Kopchak single, Kreuz drew three innings. [Lisa] Mount joy has a great a walk to force Behling home be- Through it all, baseball's unset- changeup, so we were trying to fore Wade could get out of the tled labor dispute with the um- lay off that as much as possible. inning. pires continued to threaten a But, at the same time, we were After posting a run in the sixth, strife-free opening day. ready to swing and hit it when we the Falcons threatened to pull out Randy Velarde of the New had ta- the game in the next inning but York Yankees had the solo triple in the second contest, the fell Just short. play in the ninth inning of a 7-2 Rockets used a two-out hitting BG ripped three hits in the loss to the Dodgers on Monday. spree to Jump out to an early lead frame, including a Kreuz single Runners were on first and second against Jenny Kulics. to right that plated Jenny Ranz, and going with the pitch when Amy Galvan started the hit but left the tying run stranded on Mitch Webster hit a slicing liner parade with a bloop single that third base when Laura Mercer Velarde, playing shortstop, fell in front of left fielder Pam grounded out to second to end the snared near second base. He touched the bag and then tagged Kreuz and scored when Nikole game. The BG Newt/Roil Wcltxncr Saunders roped an RBI double out Eddie Pye coming down from "Sometimes we fall behind BG third baseman Junior Heather West slides into second base against Toledo Tuesday. The Rockets high off the left center field early and just have a hard time first. fence. Saunders eventually came took two games from BG by scores of 6-1 and 4-3. The losses drop the Falcons to 12-21 overall and 4-6 In 'You can go 5 5 or do whatever making up that much ground," the Mid-American Conference. BG hosts Detroit today at the BGSU Softball Field at 4 JO p.m. home on Tricia Miller's line- Miller-Reif said. "I was very down here and it doesn't matter," drive single to center before proud of our effort today, though, Velarde said, downplaying the Mountjoy came in to end the in- because we didn't give up. Let the BG News brighten up your days! SeeBASEBAU,page12. ning. "It was nice to jump out to an early lead because that really / \r gives you a lot of momentum," | all COKE, Diet COKE,| Sprangel said. "Getting that SOI III SIDE 6 FREE early lead really helps to relax ...HIM Ki: I 111 PARTY STARTS I and Sprite 2 liters | 1 FREE check you because you're not as wor- I now ^-^ ^-^ | South Side 6 ried every time the other team cashing with this gets runners on base." only Can Cooler Toledo added two more two-out 737 S. MAIN "Koozi Cup" coupon! tallies in the second and fourth with coupon890 while supplies last + Limit 5 with coupon while supplies last frames on a pair of RBI doubles 352-8639 by Mary Beth Busen and Galvan lexp. 4-28-95 Ensasnn j ^exp. 4-28-95 Egnnanfflj ^e^ 4*8-95 cnnnnij to grab a comfortable 4-0 advan- tage.

ROADWAY PACKAGE SYSTEM The Perfect Job For Male And Female Students Who Want To Work, Stay In Shape, And Have Fun!! Earn $7.00 per hour •Shifts to fit any schedule Tuition assistance Night- 1:00-6:00AM ■ Sunrise-3:00-8:00AM Work 3-5 hours a day Day- 1:30-6:30PM Monday-Friday TwiliSht-6:30-11:30PM WE WILL BE ON CAMPUS

• Wednesday, 4-19, in the Career Planning and Placement Services in the Student Services Bui Id ins

• Tuesday, 4-25, in the Student Union Foyer

• Thursday, 4-27, in the Student Union Fort Room RPS is an equal opportunity/affirmative Scheduled interviews are not needed action employer

Colored Ink The BG News Sports HA page twelve Wednesday, April 19,1995 Kentucky's Rhodes "What, me advertise sees greener pastures with The BG News?" The Associated Press LEXINGTON, Ky. - For- ward Rodrick Rhodes said Tuesday he is giving up the final year of his eligibility at CUT IT OUT! Kentucky to enter the NBA draft. Coach Rick Pitlno said at a news conference he wanted Rhodes back for his senior season, contrary to at least one published report. Pitino said he had offered Rhodes a red- shirt year so he could take time away from basketball. Instead, Rhodes will attend a pre-draft workout camp of- fered by the NBA in early June In Chicago. Pitlno said he will accompany Rhodes to the camp. "Me and Coach P. have a great relationship," Rhodes said. Pitino said Rhodes' per- formance at the camp could determine where he goes in AP Photo/Dave Martin the draft, and that should also Kentucky forward Rodrick Rhodes dunks in a game earlier this determine whether Rhodes re- year. Rhodes Is going to take a shot at the NBA and pass up his turns to Kentucky next year. senior year. BG golf squad rebounds after first-round mishap Christian Pelusl the following day. Kentucky and Louisville. The The BG News "We said that they were just 18 performance shows the potential holes of golf and that we had 36 possessed by the men's golf The first round of the Legends tomorrow," Brunsink said. "We team. of Indiana golf tournament clip- weren't hitting a high percentage "The guys were very positive ped the Falcons' wings before of fairways in regulation, and coming home," Brunsink said. they were able to put together that translated into fewer greens "We picked up 25 shots on two of their best rounds of the hit. There was too much pressure Eastern Michigan [who led the year. for us to get up and down." tournament after one round] in An opening-round total of 318 The following day, the men the final two rounds to finish two drove the Bowling Green men's bounced back to score 297 in the shots back of them." team into last place in the morning round and 298 in the The strong finish was due in 18-team field after one round, afternoon to move past Xavier part to sophomore Jason Carbone killing any chance for the Fal- and Toledo to finish the tourna- and senior Jeff Cashed. Carbone cons to finish where head coach ment in 16th place. fired a two-under-par 70 in the Todd Brunsink thought they The University of Missouri morning round, and Cashell fol- should. won the tournament with a three- lowed with a three-under 69 in "The first round got us," Brun- round total of 875,38 shots ahead the afternoon to lead the team's sink said. "We just played terri- of Bowling Green's 913. rally. ble. I really didn't know what to To put the 297 final round "Now we have three guys that think." score in perspective, BG's total have gotten under par this year," A team meeting was called to was eighth best, surpassing col- Brunsink said, including Nick discuss what happened and how legiate powerhouses such as In- Myers' one-under 71 at Camp to approach the next two rounds diana, Wisconsin, Notre Dame, LeJeune three weeks ago. BASEBALL

Continued from page 11 ■

feat accomplished only 10 times Paylor is one of the replace- Terry Bovey in the upper thigh. in major league history. ment umpires working while the Bovey ruled it foul before crum- The Royals had a 10-run come- regulars are locked out. The reg- pling to the ground, then limped back against the Reds, but still ular umps made a new contract off the field and did not return. . almost lost. The game ended with proposal Monday, lowering their In the Mets-Braves game, At- a 10-9 Kansas City victory when demand from a S3 percent raise lanta didn't get a hit until the Cincinnati's Brian Dorsett died over four years to 40 percent eighth Inning. Starter Bobby out to the edge of the warning "It is not significantly enough Jones worked four hitless in- track with two outs and two run- lower to give me encouragement nings, Dave Mlicki worked three. ners in scoring position in the that we can make a deal in the The first Braves hit came off ninth. near future," said Robert Kneel, Mets relief ace John Franco. ! Ripken, meanwhile, had a few the management lawyer who ne- choice words for umpire Jim gotiates on behalf of both Rey Sanchez went 4-4 with a Paylor after he struck out look- leagues. pair of doubles and an RBI anH ing for the second straight at bat. In the Cubs-Rockies game, a Howard Johnson was 3-4 with Then, in the sixth Inning, Paylor line drive by Rick Wilktns in the two RBI In Chicago's 84 victory called nun out on strikes again. first Inning hit first-base umpire over Colorado. *'

' 11 M 111111 ' r , 111' M ! 11! 111 > 1111 i I M I! 111111111 ! 1111L11111 I ! I fowling Qreen State University For you, our valued customer or new advertiser, a special promotion to thank you for your support. (Premiere 'Edition CoverCet A Unique Distinctive Qift or 9(eepsa£e Take advantage of the benefits you will receive by reaching this million dollar market. A 50" x 67" woven coverlet of 100% cotton Your message will be seen by nearly 20.000 people daily! TIME TO CUT IT OUT. showcasing Bowling Green State University OFF • $50 each • Colors: Wedgewood Blue/ Cream 40% Brown/ Cream • Made in the USA • A great idea for graduating Save 40% off your second ad seniors. when you run in two consecutive issues of The BG News. excellent quality • Please send order & payment to: CSC Coverlet Committee POBox91 BGSCi BG Bowling Green, OH 43403 C) akV/C ~ ~ — «» — _ Order Form - Detach and Return "" «-••— — -* Norn* Phone °C«h 75 YEARS — ^^^^^^^ D Check -make payablebl.lo:BGSU to: Must be same ad and at least six column inches. Addr. .CHy- Slate Not valid with any other discounts. Foundation Applies to noncontract and contract advertisers. Noni.

'AFRICAN PEOPLES ASSOCIATION' FALCONPALOOZA GAMES NIGHT Phi Upsilon Omicron CAMPUS EVENTS APA General Meeting Musical Festival/Chanty Event TONIGHT 8:30 PM IN HONORS CENTER Monthly Meeting Wed. April 19 TWISTER, EUCHRE GAMES! Saturday, April 22 Wnen April 22 EUCHRE $5 A PAIR PRE-REG 9pm AH E Galleris 4p,m. Where: Field between Student Services * M A PAIR AT DOOR 'Speaker on Nutrition' TONIGHT 8:30 PM "•SPORT MANAGEMENT— Taft Room, University Union KreisherOuad TWISTER $2 A PERSON Cornel It's the last meeting of HONORS CENTER ALLIANCE End of the Year Wrap-up and Elections Many Bands Featured REGISTRATION @ 8:00 PM the year' HSA FUNDHAISING All are welcome Free MUSIC Free FUN CALL MEGAN TO REG. 2-1814 Phi Upsilon Omigon CALL MEGAN @ 2-1814 WHEN: WEDNESDAY APRl 19TH HSA FUNDHAISING ■AFRICAN PEOPLES ASSOCIATION■ sponsored by Show ofl those shooting skilsl 7:00PM MacWest, Kohl Hall. RSA, UAO TWISTER. EUCHRE GAMES! GAMES NIGHT it's e 3- pi and a lam dunk contaat TONIGHT 8 30 PM call 2-7164 or 2-2343 for info Tuesday April 25 9 pm e. WHERE:TOWNR0OM(UNK)N) Campus Expressions Presents: TONIGHT 8:30 PM IN HONORS CENTE R HONORS CENTER 'JaaBand* GAMES NIGHT EUCHRE $5A PAIR PRE-REG Anderson Arena HSA FUNORAISING I WHO: ASSOCIATE ATHLETIC DIRECTOR to piay at the Bowl-n-Greenery TONIGHT S6 A PAIR AT DOOR cash prizes will be awarded. CALL MEGAN ©2-1814 C KEN KAVANAUGH Thurs. April 20; 8:30-11:30pm 8:30 PM PLAY STARTS TWISTER $2 A PERSON Come watch or play! Relreshmenis Served Sign up in UAO oIt.ce April 19-24 HONORS CENTER REGISTRATION & 8:00 PM Can 2-7164 or 2-2343 lor more inlo. SEE YOU THERE I FREE HSA FUNORAISING CALL MEGAN TO REG. 2-1814 continued on p. 14 sponsored by UAO 7'S CALL MEGAN @ 2-1814 HSA FUNORAISING call 2-2343 lor into GAMES NIGHT Criminal Jusbee Organization Moating Into the Streeta Criminal Justice Summer Courses TONIGHT The last Into the Streets meeting ol the semes- April 19 @9 00 pm BAA 1011 8.30 PM PLAY STARTS Lucas County Shenll James A. Telb Introduction to Criminal Justice (CRJU 210). ter win be tonight at 9pm m 1003BA. Come find and Crime Ftoxs (CRJU 395) are offered dur- HONORS CENTER 3ut our plans lor the rest of the school year and ing the six-week term (May 22 thru June 30). HSA FUND RAISING nee: the 95-96 Executive Boardl CRJU 210 (MTWR 1:00-230) Is a required ?SCALLMEGAN©2-1814 Community Service "WOMEN'S ICE HOCKEY" course for all CJ Majors CRJU 395 (TR There will be an organizational meeting tor any 6:00PM -9:00PM) fills a CJ major core elective. 8GSU women students interested In parbdpat- Both courses are open to all etudents. "ino. In the BGSU Women's Club Ice Hockey Questions? Call Tim Carter 372-0373. learn on Thursday, April 20 at 9:45 pm In EVERYONE is invited to BG HUM'* theBGSU Field House meeting room. Noexpe- CHOCOLATE Passover Seder. r once necessary- we will teach you how to -play. For more information, please call The Time: Aprl 21 si at 7 PM PUSHING THEWOW FACTOR 372-2765 The Place: 313 Thurstn Ave. (UCF Bidg ) Contact: Metissaal372-1516 for more info. OIL WRESTLING Thursday. Aptil 20 FREE ADMISSION with this ad AMATEUR CONTEST Excludes special events. BGMUG S500 in Cash Prizes Your signature required Wednesday. Aprtl 26 Open til 4am MISSUAW NIGHT every Thursday. Friday. & Saturday come to a meeting of Monday. April 24 the Bowling Green Microcomputer User 100s ol Beauhlul Girls & 3 Uqly Ones 135 S Byrne Rd • Toledo ■ 531-0079 Group FEATURING: New Apple | CHECKOUT I Hardware & Software * Wednesday. April 19th I THOSE BUNS! § 7:00pm ^ Room 096, OvermartHall

imVERSITY UNION 'Best Values on Campus WEDN IE S DAY It's almost embarrassing. Everywhere we go, i.oni.-vf.i.iiMicv PHEASANT ROOM people compliment our buns. But we're not shy Spaghetti about them. We have the most unique buns in PIZZA town - our Week rolls. What's a Week? An Buffet authentic German kaiser roll deliriously topped $5.20 with salt and caraway seeds. And so, any time All You Can Eat $4.95 j4k you order sliced roast Beef-on-Weck or our great

: I l ; : :'::.■• I ( ' :' ■. Inch Salad & Weckburger, you're also showing you know great' garlic bread buns when you see them. K XN *—" OPEN 5-7PM / Breast & \ /^ 99t"» N.\ I Chip Combo /1/4 lb. Weckburger\ Till K^ I AY v | for $339 { " w/ purchase of | \ Valid onrywifli coupon. Not a ■ Chip & Drink I lEOtll Vl.ltl IM i;^ PHEASANT ROOM V \ MM wi» other specials. / » Valid only wMi coupon. Not/ V Expires Jf \ validwMiotherM*,/ BBQ Chicken & \ Exptaa. / Pasta Day Ribs $5.20 [$6.95 m«nuchanges ^2 ^r weekly. SSS-iWWW All You Con Eat \1 hcl: Complete salad bar.garlc 17® E. W@@sir.©r bread and unlimited beverage. V Iplan cards accepted BUFFALO WILD WINGS & WECK

\ ,

MMMI «■ .WIIttWMBMMa ■LMHI Classifieds The BG Nens page fourteen Wednesday, April 19,1995

continued from p. 13 Double Prints 1 summer female subleaser needed. Campaign Work SPORTSMINDED MACINTOSH Computer. Free every day tl20/mo. Close to campus. Pay only June- MAKE A DIFFERENCE 3.W07MONTH Special Earn Day Speaker Complete system including printer only Packages Plus 352-1693 Aug 353-2169 (Bridget). permanent or summer positions available tor II you iove sports, fitness and people, our co. Howl* Wo*. .Activist •ft* politically minded persons. Good communica- has several openings. Pi and Ft. positions Call Chris St 800289-5685. "Wilderness on the Rocks" 1 summer subleaser needed May thru August. tions skills a must Work to influence leg-ala- available. START IMMEDIATELY. Call tor ap- FALCONPALOOZA 7:30 pm Wednesday April 19 I BR Apt. S220vmo. 352-2055-leave mes- tion $325Avk7:30am-10pmM-F. 241-7674 pomrment 4 '9;pg6;?037 1007 Business Administration Musical FesuvaVChsViry Even. »*Q« MUST SELL: New RCA 3-Disc Changer Sponsor: Environmental Action Group When April 22 Chi Chi's Restaurant is now hiring bartender's, Student Painters is now looking for hard work- Stereo Call3724667. Whce Fltld between Student mvicii and 3 Subleasers needed to share a six BR >ood and cocktail servers. Chose to work full or ing, motivated students to paint this summer. Kreiefw Quad house. Own room from May-August $i 41/mo. part time days, evenings, or seasonal. Apply in Earn $5 50 $7 50 per hour working outside @ Call anytime 353-9321 UAO Needs Youl Many Bands Featured person or send resume to 4X7 Milan Rd San- least 40 hrs. a week. Positions are available all FOR RENT Seeking a creative, spirited leader to be the Fr■■ MUSIC FnM FUN QoSKy OH 44670. throughout Cleveland. Bowling Green, Toledo, next Homecoming dlrectorl Applications aponioradby Lima, and Mansfield For more information Calling all Spring Breakers! UAO has your Child Care needed tor pan-time summer are available In the office on the 3rd floor of MacWesi. KoM Hall. RSA. UAO damage deposit money. Please pick up your please call i -600-543-3702. and/or full-time fall. Twm toddlers and an in- t and 2 BR apartments. the Union and are due by Spm Tuesday call 2-7104 or 2-2343 tor into check or cash in 330 University Union before April 25th. fant Call 354-1976-ieave a message. Students needed tor cleaning rentals or minor l year, nme montha. or summer leases Apni 2i. Any Questions please cal the UAO of- maintenance. ApCty at 316 E. Merry Apt. 3 be- 352-7454. Wanna be on TV? lice at 372-2343. COUNSELORS • INSTRUCTORS needed! tween iQ-2pm 100 positional Coed summer camp. Pocono Wanna learn TV stuff? FINANCIAL AID Cheap Rent. White House across from Offen- Mlna, PA. Oood aalary/tlpel (008)689-3339. Summer job for college student in Elementary i bdrm. lurn. Qrads. Third Si. Come to rie Campus Connection. 95-96. Attention All Students hauer. Great LAWN/PORCH. Bryan W Ed. to provide childcare for 5 children in my 2 bdrm. unturn. 7th St. Organizational Meeting ai 8:00pm tomorrow Over 16 B: ion in FREE Financial Aid 353-4301. Earn 6-9 dollars/hour Whitehouse home. Must be flexible and have Available August - 352-3445. attheWBGU-TVSiudio is now avail, tor students nationwide In Columbus Araa Dasperately Seeking 2-4 reliable transportation Please call 877-5095 on Troupe Street. Open to all from private sector grants A scholarships Working outside with other students Subleaser* for Summer after 7pm. Students'352-5359 All students are eligible regardless of University Painters $365 per month - low uDhties grades, income, or parent's income. For Call Chuck for Into 9372-1567. 1 or2bdrm.apta. WBGU 88 l FM 2 bedroom 7th St, Apt. will pay more into: 1 -fl00-263-8495 tut. FS5444 SWIM INSTRUCTORS NEEDED Only 2 Ian. Mandatory stall meeting Subleaser fee. Call Jill $352-3067 Quality swim instructors needed tor unique Call today, t or 12 mo. leases. 9:00pm Wednesday April 19 Earn cash stuffing envelopes at home. All ma- summer program. Flexible hours, good pay. Carry Rentela ■ 353-0325 West Hall GOVT FORECLOSED homes from ft*. De- Lite Guards Wanted Seasonal Work Avail. t§> terials provided. Send SASE to P.O. Box Must be enthusiastic, experienced A good with Applications lor (all and summer snows Imquem Tax, Repo's. REO's. Your area. Tol Portage Ouary Recreational Club. Must have 10075. Olathe.KS 66051. children. Call 419-872-9622 lor more details. Sign up for Finals Weak Free (1) 800 898-9778 Ext. H 2076 (or Current current Red Cross certification card and CPR. listings. EARN EXTRAS!!! 12 month leases starting May 19, 1995 Apply in person at T-Square Graphics. 121 Summer is right around the comer and E B SCO Telemarketing Position Available 122N. Enterpnse-iBR-iperson-$330