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12-9-1993

The BG News December 9, 1993

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Thursday, December 9, 1993 Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 76, Issue 72

Briefs Surgeon General starts dispute Weather AP Phoio/Mjrcy Nlikiwudir Good-bye sun, hello Elders suggests clouds: Partly sunny this morn- ing. Becoming cloudy in the afternoon with a slight legalizing drugs chance of rain late. Breezy with the high in the lower by Christopher Connell 50s. Southwest winds in- The Associated Press creasing to 15 to 25 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Occasional rain tonight WASHINGTON - Surgeon General Joycelyn Elders, no with the low in the upper stranger to controversy, finds herself enmeshed in a new one 30s. Chance of rain 80 per- after suggesting that legalizing drugs could help make Ameri- cent. ca's streets safer. The White House quickly made it clear Tuesday that Presi- Inside The News dent Clinton doesn't see eye to eye on that issue with the health crusader who accompanied him from Little Rock, Ark. Board of Trustees will Republicans and conservatives who opposed her confirmation meet today: expressed outrage; some said the outspoken doctor should re- The Board of Trustees sign or be fired. will discuss non -academic "Americans must be wondering if the surgeon general is haz- areas of the University and ardous to our health," cracked Senate Minority Leader Bob will vote on several propos- Dole. als today. But Elders also was praised for "her usual courage" by Balti- 3 Page three. more Mayor Kurt Schmoke, who felt some of the same wrath five years ago when he suggested the nation consider decrimin- alizing drugs. Outside campus Elders, responding to questions at a National Press Club lun- cheon after a speech decrying violence, said 60 percent of vio- lent crimes are drug or alcohol-related. Test tube experiment goes "Many times they're robbing, stealing and all of these things awry: U.S Surgeon General Jocelyn Elders gestures toward reporters as she leaves a discussion on health to get money to buy drugs," she said. "I do feel that we would PLAIN CITY, Ohio--An care reform at the Center for Policy Alternatives, Wednesday ID Washington. When asked about her markedly reduce our crime rate if drugs were legalized." explosion in a high school Tuesday comments on legallzlngdrugs, Elders said she bad "no second thoughts." On Wednesday, chemistry lab Wednesday President Clinton said he disagreed with Elders, but he will stand behind her. See Elders, page four. sent 11 students and a teacher to hospitals for e- valualion and treatment of burns. Superintendent Douglas Survey Carpenter said it was »ot President Clinton signs NAFTA clear why a test tube ex- ploded during an experi- ment about 1:15 p.m. at Jon- shows athan Alder High School. Ceremony celebrates ratification of world's largest free-trade zone He said the explosion by Tom Raum audience of supporters, including many of Clinton conceded Wednesday that such sprayed nitric acid onto stu- The Associated Press the lawmakers who helped him win uphill concerns reflected "legitimate fear" by U.S. desire dents and the chemistry passage of the measure. workers. Even so, he predicted that the trade teacher, Mark Lorson. And, in a fence-mending gesture toward agreement would result in a net gain of U.S. Carpenter said the stu- WASHINGTON - President Clinton signed organized labor, which fought the trade jobs, up to 200,000 new ones by 1995. dents and Lorson were taken legislation Wednesday creating the world's agreement fiercely, Clinton vowed to send to The trade agreement already has been ra- for care to hospitals as a precaution. largest free-trade zone and used the cere- Congress early next year legislation "to tified by Canada and Mexico. Three students and Lor- mony to prod other nations to "seize the create the world's best worker training and It takes effect Jan. 1 and over the next 15 by Courtney Gangeml son, 37, were treated and moment and close the deal" on liberalized retraining system." years eliminates tariffs and other trade bar- administration reporter released at Doctors Hospital global trading rules. "We owe it to the business community as riers. It creates the world's largest and West in Columbus, spokes- well as to the working men and women of With considerable fanfare and eight pens, richest trading bloc, covering 360 million A campus child-care facility is woman Kristi Morris said. Clinton signed the North American Free this country," he said. people and stretching from the tropics to the She said Lorson suffered favored by students and em- Trade Agreement, which links the United Labor and other critics, including Texas Arctic. ployees, according to the recent second-degree burns on his billionaire Ross Perot, argued that the pact States, Canada and Mexico into a single The United States has had a separate free- child-care survey developed by face, chest and arms and the market. would lure many U.S. companies into relo- trade agreement with Canada since 1989. students were burned on the University Personnel De- "This whole issue turned out to be a defin- cating in Mexico, where workers are paid partment. their faces, arms and backs. ing moment for our nation," Clinton told an lower wages. See NAFTA, page four. Eleven students were Now the question for Universi- treated and released at ty officials is what to do next. Marysville Memorial Hospi- The five constituent groups on tal in Marysville, said campus believed child care to be spokesman Jim Gray. The Train strikes University student a strong issue which needed to be most severe injury treated addressed on the campus. there was a minor burn. As a result, the Faculty Senate, The Madison County Sher- City police suspect woman's death may have been suicide Classified Staff Council and Ad- iff's Department said five ministrative Staff Council, along township and village fire with the Undergraduate Student units were sent to the high byJoePellfer jumped out and laid on the ondary injuries suffered after Government and Graduate Stu- school outside Plain City, police reporter tracks," Dyer said. "She came she was run over by the train. dent Senate, distributed a survey about 20 miles northwest of out of nowhere." He also said although he was and found the majority of people Columbus. Police detective Denny Betts not finished with toxicology surveyed thought one was neces- The Pleasant Valley Fire A University student died said although police are still tests, he does not believe sary. Department said the cause early Wednesday morning when waiting for the coroner's official Weimels was drinking before she "The survey results truly and she was struck by a train just of the explosion was not report, there is no evidence of died. sincerely support a child-care south of the Foe Road crossing. known. foul play. Friends and family said facility on campus," said John Helen E. Wiemels, 20, 616 Of- "Everything we have indicates Wiemels' death left them looking Moore, executive director of fenhauer West, lay down on the that this was a suicide," Betts for reasons for the apparent sui- personnel services, the office tracks at about 1:16 a.m., police said. Lack of Snow cancels cide. that organized the survey. said. She was a junior English contest: Dyer said he believes Wiemels' Stas Krukowski, a friend of The Board of Trustees will be major from University Heights, action was intentional. Wiemels, talked to her Wednes- briefed in an upcoming meeting Ohio. "We kinda figured she had a day night and said she did not regarding the survey results, ac- CINCINNATI - A snow Harold Dyer, the engineer of sculpting contest at the Cin- plan; there was no one else seem unhappy. cording to University President the train, said the train was about cinnati Zoo was called off around," Dyer said. "We were laughing all the way Paul Olscamp. because the main ingredient 50 feet from Wiemels when she Wood County Coroner Douglas up the elevator," Krukowski said. The results are awaiting fur- was missing. stepped onto the tracks and lay Hess said Wednesday Wiemels Wiemels' mother, Marjorie ther discussion from the admin- Zoo officials had planned down in front of the train. died from a combination of Injur- istrative council, Olscamp said. "First thing we knew, she the contest for Thursday ies caused by the impact and sec- See Train, page three. Wiemels "We're deliberating what to and Friday to match compet- do," Olscamp said. "We're going ing teams of architects who to have to find a way to raise the would carve animal shapes money and the projected cost [of MichaelJackson plans to testify a campus facility] is more than from large blocks of man- made snow. $1 million dollars." The Associated Press and immediately began calling him every here." The general fee cannot be in- But recent rains and day, the magazine said in its January issue. Not true, said Fields. "He isn't moving to warmer weather limited the creased to cover the cost of the Their friendship grew, and the boy visited Switzerland. He plans to come back to tes- facility, because it wouldn't be amount of artificial snow NEW YORK - Michael Jackson will return Jackson's Neverland ranch in February tify." produced at Perfect North fair to undergraduate or gradu- to the United States to testify in his own de- 1993. The next month, they shared a bed in Jackson, 35, canceled a world tour amid al- ate students who do not have Slopes, a Lawrenceburg, fense over sexual abuse charges and will the Mirage Hotel, the magazine said. legations of child molestation that were con- Ind.. ski area which donated children, Olscamp added. admit sharing a bed with a 13-year-old boy, When the boy's mother objected to their tained in a lawsuit the boy filed against "I hope that a University-wide six dump truck loads of his lawyer told Vanity Fair magazine. sleeping in the same bed, a tearful Jackson Jackson and which now are under in- snow for last year's contest committee can be set up to im- "He really lives the life of a 12-year-old," pleaded with her for understanding, Vanity vestigation by police. He disappeared after plement the recommendations of and planned to donate it for Jackson's lawyer Bert Fields said. "One of Fairsaid. Jackson eventually moved in with saying he needed treatment for addiction to this week's event. the ad/hoc committee assuming the things he has done was to have sleep the family, sharing a bed almost nightly with painkillers. The addiction was brought on by that the Board of Trustees will overs." the boy, the magazine said. his anguish over the allegations, Jackson approve the project," said Ben- Larry Feldman, the boy's attorney, A Jackson friend, dancer Eddie Reynoza, said. jamin Muego, chairman of Facul- Compiled from staff and portrays Jackson as a manipulator who sex- said Jackson called him from Switzerland in In Los Angeles, a jury was seated Tuesday wire reports. ually abused the child for more than three November and said: "I'm never coming months. Jackson met the boy in May 1992 back. All my money is being taken over See Michael, page three. See Day Care, page three. Opinion page two The BG News Thursday, December 9, 1993 The BG News -An Independent Student Voice- Editorial Board Kimberly Larson Editor-in-Chief _., Kirk Pavelich Eileen McNamara Managing Editor Associate Editor Julie Tagliaferro Chris Hawley Campus Editor City Editor Aaron Dorksen Sherry Turco Sports Editor Opinion Editor Connell Barrett Insider Editor Editorials from across the state he following are excerpts of recent Ohio edito- rials of national and statewide interest: The Cincinnati Enquirer This past week's discovery of a gene that causes colon cancer is a stunning achievement by American medical scientists and an apt reminder of why our health-care system still wins worldwide respect and awe. Scientists announced they had identified the flawed gene that causes about 10 percent of all colon cancer, one of the most common inherited disorders. The gene is also blamed for uterine and ovarian can- cer. The discovery, unlike many others, will have al- Writers block sparks column most immediate practical uses. It could lead within a year to the first genetic test to be used on a large It's ten o'clock Monday evening, my TV is : I think a Stats course is the mathematical scale. Doctors predict that within a few months to blaring a Star Trek rerun ("Data Loses His equivalent to a rough proctology examina- two years, there will be a simple blood test to spot Virginity"), the deadline for this opinion tion, if you'll pardon me for saying so. I know piece is almost here, and I just scarfed a pint that's kind of a disgusting afterthought, but people with the defective gene so they can be of frozen yogurt and 17 Mrs. Paul's fish- my feeling is that if you have to do more watched for signs of cancer and treated to prevent sticks. I always eat when I have a severe than count on your fingers they shouldn't early death. case of writer's block and, brothers and sis- advertise it as a basic math course. While we're in the middle of scrutinizing all that's ters, this case tonight is one bad boy. Meanwhile, all of those random variable wrong with American medicine, this breakthrough mathematical formulas that I've learned reminds us what's right with it. It figures this would strike me now. All leak like a Moselely Hall toilet out of my semester I've cranked these things out head as I run to get to Spanish class on time, The Plain Dealer ahead of schedule. I'm not like some News not caring that I look like a spaz the way I'm columnists-yes, I mean you, Jack Ihle- sprinting across campus with my backpack News of Pablo Escobar Gaviria's death initially whose fingers run the minute mile on the bouncing and clobbering my head. That's filled many of us with seldom-felt elation. But the word processor 14 seconds before deadline, because I'm an older student who's done try- while our long-suffering editor swears like a David Coehrs ing to impress 20-year-old women who, by glee faded quickly enough. After all, his violent senior missing half a credit and begins to the way, weren't impressed when I was 20 death at the hands of police, while long overdue, will hang over his throat with a jagged piece of ' either, and besides, all I really want these probably not slow the flow of Colombian cocaine into glass, threatening either to kill him or sing you're just looking at her and nodding and days is a nap. this country. Barney songs until he finishes. (That Barney wondering where she bought her blouse, and My Spanish final began this morning with Already, as expected, rival drug gangs have stam- threat makes Jack cry.) thinking that if she finally shuts up within this composition assignment: "What I Will peded over Escobar's remains to fill the void created the next half hour you'll still be able to catch Be Doing In IS Years." I wrote that I will fi- by his sudden elimination. The insatiable lust that This is the final column for the semesti..-, Seinfeld and maybe have time to copy your nally be passing Statistics and finishing up the United States and many European nations have and I was planning to write something sen- homework out of the answer section in the the history final ("Hitler sucked, and developed for cocaine will not be diminished by the timental and touching but provocative and back of the book. thought he was really cool but he wasn't"), death of one criminal or the dismantling of his once- hard-hitting, like Hard Copy blowing the lid but then I got depressed over still being here powerful Medellin drug cartel. off the Care Bears. Instead, I am sitting here I know that so far this probably reads like in 15 years, so I went out and tried anyway to at my kitchen table staring at my typewriter pretty unprofessional journalism, but I just walk suavely past a 20-year-old woman. But Still, that doesn't reduce the significance of Esco- and wondering if I have any really tasty fat ate a Ho-Ho, so a pretty good sugar buzz my backpack still bounced around in a dis- bar's death. and cholesterol-infested snacks in my cup- should be stimulating my brain's journalistic tinctively nerdy fashion, so instead I went In the future, it is hoped that Colombia, with con- board. neurons any time now, or at least that's what and ate a pound of chocolate to feel better. tinued U.S. help, will sustain pressure on that na- My eyes keep wandering to my take-home it promised on the wrapper. But I think this column was supposed to be tion's other drug cartels, which wreak no less havoc history final. It's laying unfinished beside about writer's block or something because on the world than did Escobar's. That will be no easy the typewriter, taunting me and making me I'm kind of peeved because I was going to I'm almost positive I didn't start out writing task, as there is no shortage of corrupt politicians, feel as though I'll never finish it, which will use this particular column as a writing about Nazis and leaking toilets, and I know if policemen and judges willing to look the other way result in flunking out and spending the re- sample to try and get a job with a respecta- Bob, our News advisor, reads all this stuff for a share of blood money. mainder of my life yelling things like "I need ble newspaper after I graduate next sum- he's going to ask me for probably the tenth But cheering when bad things happen to bad peo- a large fry for this order!" to my co-workers. mer. But now I guess during job interviews time this semester if I'm supposed to be on ple is certainly appropriate in this case. Colombia I'm going to have to rely upon using big any special medication. The final is supposed to be an essay about words like "ingratiate" and "superfluous" to So maybe I ought not to try to write any- could not have presented the world with a more ap- the Nazis, whom I have a vague memory of try and prove that I didn't really waste all more until this block thing clears up and I preciated gift than Escobar's head. studying about in that class between day- my college years flirting with the lady who can do the job the editors of this newspaper dreams. I'm not really worried about this runs the vacuum cleaner in West Hall. entrusted me with before they really got to final because, after all, I'm kind of a writer The worst part is that I'm trying to con- know me. That's fine by me, because this The BG News Staff and, besides, I got a good start on it: "Nazi centrate on this column when I know I writing gig is actually an extracurricular ac- Guys by David Coehrs. This is about Nazis, should be cramming for my Statistics final. tivity, and I should be spending more time on Photo Editor Teresa Thomas who really sucked, and thought they were so Actually, that's not the worst part, since I my studies, or so says my Statistics teacher, Insider M.E. Dorian Halkovich cool but they weren't..." Only twenty more sincerely hate Stats class almost more than I who is tired of me whining for better grades Insider Photographer Ross Weitzner pages of that and I 'm done. hate Jack Ihle's smug attitude over the fact and offering bribes that he insists aren't that his weekly column gets more fan mail nearly large enough anyway. Special Projects Editor Michael Zawacki I don't have this writer's block problem than mine, although I think I'm much better Thanks for stopping by each Thursday, Asst. Special Projects Editor Kelly Duquin often. It sort of feels like when you zone out looking than him on those good hair days and I'm going to eat some Spam and a box of Asst. Sports Editor Mark DeChant while your friend is crying to you over some when I'm able to successfully cover up most King Dons now, so have a good Christmas Copy Chief Dawn Keller loser you warned her about anyway, and of my bald spot. and God bless us everyone, even Jack. Copy Editor Pam Smith Copy Editor Robin Coe LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The BG News, founded in 1920, is published daily during the academic year and Wednesdays during the summer session. The BG News: discriminate on the basis of eth- you not print "two white youths" should disturb everyone. Unfor- 204 West Hall nicity? It would seem, judging or "a white woman?" tunately, not many people even Bowling Green State University In the Thursday, Dec. 2 edition from an editorial in the Friday The three men identified as noticed the racism in the column; Bowling Green, Ohio 43403-0726 of the "Police Blotter," which edition, racial discrimination is "Mexican" were, as the blotter and those who did? Well, it's time appeared on page three of The not held in high regard by the column implies, not accused of a to stop laughing. Copyright 1993, The BG News News, I counted 15 separate en- staff of the paper. heinous crime; the men were re- tries. One of these entries, and My only guess is that the staff portedly taking items from a Sal- Bill Davidson only one, refers specifically to members of The News, like many vation Army drop box. Graduate Student the ethnicity of the alleged per- members of the Bowling Green Since the report did not men- Respond petrators of the alleged wrongdo- community, harbor unexplored, tion any specific charges being Signed letters or columns express the ing. racist attitudes toward all visibly filed, one wonders why the re- beliefs of the individual and in no way This entry begins "Three Mex- ethnic people. port got entered into the blotter CORRECTION represent the opinions of The BG News. ican men were seen." In each of For the officers who wrote the at all. Perhaps the college com- All readers are encouraged to express, their the other entries, the persons police report and for the staff munity finds it humorous that Tuesday's article opinions through letters to the editor and charged with crimes are identi- member who transcribed that people would "steal" from a drop "Museum Hosts Christmas guest columns. Letters should be 200-300 fied ambiguously as "two high report to The News, I would ask: box? Event" incorrectly attrib- school youths," "a woman," " a What significance does the de- Or perhaps the fact that the uted information concern- words, typed, and contain the writer's man," ect. I am troubled and an- scription "Mexican" carry? men were reportedly "Mexican" ing the building's history to telephone number, address, class rank, gered by the Implications that, in Or were they, in fact, citizens signaled the opportunity to rein- Diane Whitmore when it and major. the case of the men described as of the United States? Why was force existing racial stereo- was really said by the mu- Send all submissions to: The BG News, 210 "Mexican," ethnicity was a key the ethnicity of the other alleged types? My guess Is that both are seum's director, Sandra factor in the alleged wrongdoing. wrongdoers who appeared in the true - combined they make for Fouty. West Hall. Is It the policy of The News to blotter not significant? Why did an infuriating bit of hate that Campus

Thursday, December 9, 1993 The BG News page three Trustees to discuss Honor University displays sari society Exhibit exposes viewers to Indian fashion committee updates

by Ginger Phillips by Courtney Ganoeml rewards human diversity reporter administration reporter

The University Board of Trustees will meet today to discuss var- students The sari, a rectangular ious topics which affect the University and will be updated on The by Lawrence Hannan length of fabric about seven general assignment reporter yards long and 45 Inches Non-Academic Functions Committee that began last spring. wide, is a traditional fash- Thomas Erekson, chairman of the NAFC will update the board on ion worn by many women in further development the committee has enhanced. Questionnaires have recently been mailed to all University em- The Golden Key Honor Society most parts of India. is one of several campus organi- An exhibit presently be- ployees asking input on how to enhance the quality of the University through improvements in efficiency and responsiveness to students, zations honoring students for ing displayed at the Uni- their achievements. versity is allowing students faculty, staff and the community, he said. The University's Non-Academic Functions Committee is also ask- Since it began in 1977 the soci- and community members to ety, which counts President Clin- view over thirty of these ing community residents their opinion as part of a review of the Uni- versity's functions and operations. ton, Barbara Bush and late au- cultural fashions from the thor Alex Haley as honorary East. "The survey is very important," said Joyce Hyslop, survey chair- woman of the Non-Academic Functions Committee. "The committee members, has chartered chap- is seeking the help of those considered to be the best source of infor- ters in the United States, Puerto "The Sari Show: Wear- Rico, and Australia. It has more able Indian Wonders," ex- mation - the people who are actually doing the jobs." The questionnaire asks for input and everyone is encouraged to re- than 450,000 lifetime members, hibit began Nov. 19 and will according to Willard Misfeldt, continue until Friday, Dec. spond, Hyslop said. "The committee has taken their job very seriously, and worked campus adviser of the group. 10 in the School of Art Gal- "Golden Key is an organization lery in the Fine Arts Center. very hard," said Lester Barber, executive assistant to University President Paul Olscamp. that unites academically superi- The exhibit has been organ- or juniors and seniors of ized and created by gradu- The committee divided the issues into two parts for further devel- opment. They have been gathering information since last spring and different majors. It rewards the ate student Boisali Biswas academic efforts of top students and a professor of the have already furthered phase one of the project, according to Hyslop. "Phase one was a vertical approach under every vice-presidential in all disciplines," Misfeldt said. school of art Kathleen Ha- In additon to being an honorary gan. area," Hyslop said. "We interviewed as many individuals as possible to find out the entire job they perform and what functions [they per- organization, the society is active Hagan said the exhibit is form] within each area." on campus, he said. a way to show the different About 2,400 surveys will be mailed, and everyone is encouraged to "In the past we've been in- techniques in making saris complete and return the survey as soon as possible. volved with things like recycling Silk block-printed sari with woven checks and border of gold and cleaning up the campus. We'- and also to expose their threads Is used for weddings In one part of India. The display of All ideas submitted will be carefully reviewed, Hyslop added. beauty to the public. re also involved in a national the sari will be at the University until Friday. "The committee has been very effective for the enormity of tlieir program to prevent drug and al- job," Barber said. cohol abuse among kids in In other business, the Board of Trustees will also vote on proposed school," Misfeldt said. Train Ml CM 3 61 renovations and improvement projects to internally improve the Last month, the University's University, Continued from page one. wrote about how depressing the Continued from page one. Projects range from basic rehabilitation of dining halls and resi- chapter of the society had its yearly membership induction train whistles were," Weimels .... , , . , dence hall bathrooms, to exterior work and hotel room improvements ceremony. Wiemels, said she thought some- said. m the trial of a lawsuit ctaimmg m the Union, according to Barber. thing might be wrong when her Jackson and others stole the p,. isions to the academic charter will be looked at for The junior initiate scholarship ed rev was awarded to Laura Cromly, a daughter came home for Dyer said he was upset by songs Thri er The: Girl is of c^^ faculty ^ administrative job definitions to biology and environmental sci- Thanksgiving break. Wiemels' death. Mine and ' We Are The World. provide grea,er clarity, Barber said, "She seemed so lifeless and ence double major with a 4.0 gpa. ••in .lk™, u,, *„i. The lawsuit was filed by Reyn- •Tne changes will be relatively modest," Barber said. sad," Marjorie Wiemels said. "I I don t know what to do I m aud Jones Robert Smith and SSl also discuss the educational budget personnel rec- She is on the deans list and is wondered, 'where is the old He- bes.de myself, Dyer said. Its Clifford Rubin. They clam, parts ^endations for the 1994-95 academic year. an officer in the Student Envi- len laugh?' Something was the first time anytlung like this f the three tunes were taken fhey f the approval of Recurrent personnel base which ronmental Action Coalition. 0 will vote or "It was a great honor to be se- wrong." has ever happened to me. (rom songs they wrote and gave represents no mcrease in monies, but allows for relocation of bud- She said she was looking for lected. Golden Key is an organi- „ ,JU .„ ... . to Jackson for him to hear. gets within each area. Barber said. answers to Helen's death. He said he will go back to work Jackson's sister , La- zation I really wanted to get "It would have been easier if it this afternoon. Toya contradicted him Wednes- into," Cromly said. was an accident," she said. The senior recipient this year "It will be very tough, very Jackson has molested children Llciy 1,3 te —— is Stephen West. West is major- Marjorie Weimels said her tough," Dyer said. for years, LaToya Jackson said. ing in mathematics and business daughter had mentioned trains in He threatened to kill her if she C""''"""1 '">"• W" "«• employees in the future. and also maintains a 4.0 gpa. writing she had done. Andrea Just, spokesperson for told anyone, she said. The results showed a need for a He has been awarded the Uni- ty nate versity trustee scholarship and is "There was some poetry she Conrail, said the company pro- "It's always been little boys," .ivf '.IH facilty with room to care for 100 vides counseling for engineers LaToya Jackson told a news con- The chlld-care Issue has been to 200 children. People also ex- president of Alpha Lambda Delta who go through tragedies. Terence called on short notice at targeted as one of each of the pressed interest in having a National Honor Society. STUDENT SHOPPING a Tel Aviv hotel. constituent groups' main priori- center that would be open from 6 The Golden Key society SUNDAY "We have counselors on staff "I hope he gets help." ties, Muego said. am. to 7 p.m. with flexible even- awards honorary memberships. ?or Dec 12 10-6 pm who are health professionals who Ms. Jackson said her brother "' ^e first time, we have ing hours for those faculty mem- These members receive the full will determine if the employee had threatened to kill her if she "^ a complete coming together bers and students who have even- rights and privileges of the soci- needs more help," Just said. went public with what she knew. °n an issue," he said. "Each ing classes. ety and are selected based on group understands the issue's their contributions to the com- 10% OFF ^■;t;'ii;i;i;iiiii;i;i;ii';':i;iii;i;i;iii;t;i;i;.;i;i;';i;i;i;i;i;i;i;i;i;i|i ,mpori;u>ce." The facility needs to be 7,000 to munity, the University and its Everything in store 2 TJ/^YVT A n I kio /~il 1 fj S Individuals responding to the 10,000 square feet and would cost students, Misfeldt said. (with student I.O.) g IlUWAnlJ 25 L4IUD 11 pj survey suggested the facility be anywhere from $65 to $80 per One of the people awarded an r. 11,1,1,171,1,11171,1,1,1,111,111,1,1,1,1,1,1 111,1,1 1,1 1,., 1,1 1,., 1 1,i]\] located away from the main part week, per child, according to honorary membership this year FREE >i('ftii'iin:'«' ■ ■ ■ ■ • • • • ■ • ' '. ' '^.'rji of campus, on the outskirts away Moore. was Ralph Wolfe, curator of the 5x7 pictures with 210 N. Mam 352-9951 g from student traffic. "We hope that if approved by University's Lilian Gish film Appearing Thlirs., Only S The results suggested the facil- the Board of Trustees, the Ohio theatre. Santa _ __ ■ V it y be available for employee and Board of Regents will help allo- "It was a great honor to be se- 1 - 4 pm 1ems of studen,s,Moore cate money for such a facility," lected," he said. "I understand Lost And Found I sr Olscamp said. that it is the students that nomi- B The survey favored a facility He added that he would have nate you. I was very pleased that PILLS 'N' PACKAGES S£ video • darts • pinball • bar brain • pool S on campus which would help to liked to see such a facility, "im- one of the students thought of 111 Railroad Si. ■ ■*■< Hu4 B-4,«\,-) iji^lLiliijL'iJjJiLlJjJW'ili'i'I'l1 i'lJljLixJi'i'iil'I'1'I'l'!'!»!'■'!'1"! recruit and retain students and plemented yesterday." me." H HOME FALCON HOCKEY FRIDAY & SATURDAY VS. ALASKA-FAIRBANKS! W Come help "welcome" the Nanooks to BGSU!

Please join us at... The NTSA* Holiday Banquet *NonTraditional Student Association T*»j) I I ^^ Coat donations for the "Coats for Kids" drive December 9, in the Bowl n' held by The Salvation Army Greenery, S.T.E.P. 1 hosts the last may be put in Drop Boxes ( Campus Expressions of the Fall at the following locations: Semester. Once again KARAOKE Blue Ribbon Cleaners comes to B.G.S.U.. It's going to be Woodland Mall BIG with FREE door prizes, FREE Long's Cleaners Sanitary Cleaners Mocktails, and FREE pizza. All the South Main Subway fun starts at 9 pm and continues Days Inn Friday,December 17 6 p.m. Young's Newstand Free to members & guests* Hunington Bank until Midnight. So warm up your (downtown) Sign-up in 110c Moseley Hall vocal cords and get to the Bowl n'

by December 10th. Coals available for pick-up Dec. 1 thru Dec. 23 Greenery early, because B.G.S.U. to quail tied applicants at The Salvation Army Limited Beating available! Service Center 309 1/2 S. Main Si will surely be rockin' when You mud register at Service Center to receive a KARAOKE comes A Knockin'! 'Guests may include up Co 3 family members. coal Questions call 352-5918 M-f Elsewhere page four The BC News Thursday, December 9, 1993 Local authorities Man kills four on train Speaker Handwritten notes indicate racial hostility talks on by Pat Milton who was seated near the front of the car. report resident's The Associated Press When the shooting ended, four people were dead, 19 wounded by gunshots and two others hurt in the council crush. A fifth person died Wednesday, and one of MINEOLA, N.Y. - The gunman who turned a the wounded was being kept alive on a life support benefits death as suicide commuter rail car into a terror train brimmed with system. racial hatred and targeted the suburbs because he The gunman unloaded 30 to 50 rounds as he by Leah Barnum environment reporter by Joe Peltter appeared to be fine at about didn't want to embarrass New York's black mayor, walked through the third car of the train, said As- police reporter 2:30 p.m. authorities said Wednesday. sistant District Attorney Barry Grennan. He had All those shot were white or Asian - two of the apparently stopped to reload his 9mm Ruger se- A representative from According to the police groups disparaged in four pages of rambling miautomatic when three commuters jumped and handwritten notes taken from the gunman after subdued him, authorities said. the Ohio Arts Council spoke A Bowling Green man re- report. Beard was found of the benefits of having portedly committed suicide Tuesday's killings aboard the 5:33 p.m. Long Island One of his captors quoted him as saying, "I've with a plastic bag over his arts councils within com- around 11:35 p.m. Tuesday. head and a blue bandana Rail Road train out of Penn Station. done a bad thing," according to The Daily News. Colin Ferguson, a 35-year-old naturalized citizen Grennan said it appeared Ferguson began pre- munities to help bring out around his neck. His hands the talents of the residents Charles J. Beard, 20, 611 were reportedly handcuf- from Jamaica, was held without bail Wednesday paring for the crime more than 15 days ago. N. Main St. was found dead after his arraignment on four counts of murder The carnage could have been worse; the gunman within it. fed behind his back. "Building Better Com- in his apartment by his and a weapons possession count. The heavy set brought aboard a small canvas bag filled with 100 black man did not speak or enter a plea at the hear- more rounds of ammunition for his 16-shot munities Through the roommate, police said. Betts said the suicide was Arts," was the topic of "unusual." ing. weapon, enough to shoot dozens more of the 90 The notes listed the "reasons for this: Adelphi passengers aboard, authorities said. Tuesday night's presen- Police detective Denny tation in the Fine Arts Hens said although police Police said Beard's University racism, EEOC racism, Workmen's Ferguson purchased the $324.74 handgun in Cal- Compensation Board. Racism of Gov. Cuomo's ifornia after complying with a 15-day waiting Building, which was given are still waiting for the roommate told them Beard by Judy Chalker, multi-arts county coroner's report, he had talked with him about staff ... Additional reasons for this: Caucasian ra- period, said spokesman John O'Brien of the Bu- cism and Uncle Tom Negroes." He also cited reau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. coordinator for the Ohio believes Beard killed him- killing himself in the past, Arts Council. self. but he never thought he "Chinese racism." "Community arts coun- would commit suicide. Without saying a word, he opened fire on other "I consider this an outrageous crime motivated cils are really good at mak- "I am comfortable that it riders just before the train arrived at a suburban by bias," said Nassau County District Attorney Garden City station. Calmly walking up the aisle, Denis Dillon. ing citizens participants in is a suicide," he said. His roommate also said the arts and not just con- Beard was depressed and he blasted away for three horrific minutes, paus- The railroad was investigating reports that the ing only to reload. train's engineer told conductors not to open the sumers," Chalker said. Beard's roommate re- was taking anti-depression Benefits of having local portedly told police Beard medication. "He would turn one way and shoot, then turn the doors when the train stopped at the station, trap- other and shoot, and I thought to myself, 'This ping commuters inside, said LIRR spokeswoman arts councils are evident locally, Chalker said. can't be happening,' " said Carl Petersen, a banker Susan McGowan. A local arts council, Arts STUDENT SHOPPING NAFTA Elders — Allied, which started in SUNDAY July 1992, is responsible for Dec 12 10-6 pm Continued from page one. Continued from page one. White House Press Secretary organizing the Black South Korea threw up a potential Dee Dee Myers said. "She ex- Swamp Arts Festival in Oc- Clinton used the ceremony - obstacle on Wednesday by balk- She added that she did not know pressed a personal opinion.... It's tober 1993, according to held in a government auditorium ing at opening its market to rice about the ramifications, but felt been made clear to her that the Jim Tinker, director of the because too many people were imports. it was worth studying because Downtown Business Asso- 10% OFF invited to fit into a room in the president doesn't share that Everything in store some other countries that have view." ciation. White House - to call for com- Just like the free-trade pact taken this route have reduced They are also responsible (with student I.D.) pleting 116-nation trade talks in Clinton has cited the drug with Mexico and Canada, the new crime without driving up drug problems of his brother, Roger, for the initiation of other FREE Geneva. GATT rules must be approved by use. projects, such as the mural Trade negotiators are working as a reason for opposing both houses of Congress - and That infuriated critics who felt legalized drugs. to be completed in 1994, and 5x7 pictures with against a Dec. 15 deadline to the battle next year could be just she was unfit to be surgeon gen- Myers added that the case was an arts show being planned Santa wrap up seven years of talks on a as contentious. eral because of her unabashed closed and no further action was for next year, he said. new set of trading rules under 1 - 4 pm support for sex education - in- contemplated. After World Wars I and II the General Agreement on Tar- Clinton used eight pens in sign- cluding distributing condoms in Lee P. Brown, the director of people began to appreciate iffs and Trade. ing the free-trade agreement, schools - and abortion rights. the Office of National Drug Con- art and want to have more PILLS •N" PACKAGES Om Although the most contentious giving the first one to his chief 111 Railroad S*. , ^ rJ.I Her views "are so far outside trol Policy at the White House, of it in their communities, trt tltr4MpC dispute - a long squabble be- congressional lobbyist, Howard the mainstream they are simply said legalization was "a formula Chalker said. tween the United States and Paster, who is leaving the White radical," said Sen. Dan Coats, for self-destruction" and would Since 1965, when the Ohio France over farm subsidies - ap- House to accept a job with a R-Ind. "Simply put. Dr. Elders Arts Council was formed peared resolved in the talks. inflict "terrifying damage" on major public relations company. does not speak for the great communities already torn apart and the National Endow- majority of Americans." by drugs. ment for the Arts was In this instance, at least, she Elders' office issued a state- founded, councils have be- didn't speak for Clinton, who ment saying the remarks were come prevalant, she said. weathered earlier storms over just "her personal observations blunt Elders statements when he based on the experience of other "All of these things con- was governor and she was health countries" and stressing that tributed to making a strong commissioner of Arkansas. "there are no similar initiatives case for arts agencies in "The president is against under consideration by the ad- communities all over the legalizing drugs and he's not in- ministration or the Public Health states," Chalker said. NEED EXTRA terested in studying the issue," Service at this time." MONEY FOR ...the demand for natural resources lib needed to produce new books. CHRISTMAS ? ...books sold back by other students. Sell your Books Back to the ilMUi ...your used books and your money. your books for cash and help meet the BOOKSTORE demand for them next term. Bring all your used books to: We pay top prices for used texts and the University Bookstore top wholesale prices for discontinued ® Dec. 6-9 8am - 6pm books that are current editions! Dec. 10 8am - 5pm Dec. 11 9am - 5pm Dec. 13-16 8am - 6pm BEE GEE BOOKSTORE Dec. 17 8am - 5pm § 1424 E. Wooster the University Union Across from Harshman Dec. 13-16 9am - 4pm 9-5:30 M-F 9-5 Sat. Dec. 17 9am - 3pm 353-2252 TEXTS WITH NO VALUE MAY BE DONATED TO THE BOOKS ABROAD PROGRAM FOR USE IN OTHER COUNTRIES. Seasons Greetings WE BUY MOST TITLES HAVING NATIONAL RESALE VALUE - HARDCOVER OR PAPERBACK. Sports

Thursday, December 9, 1993 The BC News page five BGNou/TrrcuThomai Scott shot seals win for women's hoops by Jamie Schwaberow 28 seconds left to bring the score MSU then took the ball down sports writer to 64-63. On the next play the court, but Scott again made a Falcons created a turnover to re- great play - stealing the ball. gain possession of the ball. Scott was then fouled, but missed With the women's basketball Following a timeout, BG took the front end of a one-and-one. game on the line Wednesday the ball out underneath Michigan The Spartans had one last try, night, the seniors took control of State's basket. The ball was but fell short on Tanya Place's the team as the Falcons beat worked in to senior Talita Scott off-the-mark jumper with time Michigan State 6S-64. who missed her first shot, running out. With the score 64-60 and Mich- grabbed the rebound, and put it "We showed some great mental igan State in the lead, Susie Cas- back in for a 65-64 lead with 19 sell canned a three-pointer with ticks left on the clock. See SCOTT, page six. Men shown no mercy BG held to 12 first-half points in loss to UDM by Mike Kazlmore Ruminski nailed a triple from the The Falcons might never have sports writer top of the key, making the score been in that position had it not 38-35. been for their horrendous shoot- DETROIT - The men's basket- Then, with the 35-second shot ing in the first half. ball team made a valiant second- clock running out, Michael Jack- BG, rushing nearly every shot, half comeback Wednesday night, son launched a desperation was only able to connect on four but got nothing for its efforts. 25-footer. Jackson was bailed out of its 27 first-half field goal at- The Falcons, losing for the first on the play when freshman An- tempts for a meager 15 percent. time this season, dropped a 61-56 tonio Daniels made a rookie mis- To make matters worse, the decision to the University of De- take and fouled him. Falcons made just one of their troit Mercy. Jackson sank all three free last 13 shots before intermission. BG dug itself into a deep hole throws, putting the Titans back in the first half as they were only up by six points. See MERCY, page six. able to put a miserable 12 points "I think that was a big play be- on the scoreboard. cause we could have gotten our- However, in the second half, selves right back in the game," the Falcons came out and nearly head coach Jim Larranaga said pulled off the win. "They doubled their lead on that Everyone By using the pressing and play and we were never able to trapping half-court defense, the recover from that." yRcedsaPAAL Falcons were able to cut into the Titans' lead in the second half of play. With 8:27 left, Shane Kline- Downtown Bowling GIMME THAT BALL: Falcon forward Krisli Koestcr (31) grabs a re- bound Wednesday In BG's 65-64 win over Michigan Slate. Looking on STUDENT SHOPPING Green! Be protected with a PAAL™ is MSU's Kisha Kelley, and BG center Sarah DeLoye (42). SUNDAY AUTORENTAL PersonalIf attack alarm. Santa Say's It's Easier to use than Mace, Dec 12 10-6 pm and is safer than a Gun. BG Quality Motors just Around Just pull the cord, sending Sales Inc. out a 107 db alarm that 10% OFF the Corner! shocks the attacker. Everything in store Cars Available for (with student I.D.) Christmas Break In Stock No Waiting FREE ' Low Cost Rentals Will make good 5x7 pictures with • No Credit Card Required Christmas gifts. * Must be 21 PrK-es start at $29.95 Santo A.A. Agency Inc. 1 - 4 pm 1051 N. Main Street 1051 N. Main St. (across from Krogers) Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 PILLS *N' PACKAGES Kft 352-8469 419-352-8469 111 HiilnudSt. ■MU-J 11*4 swr*Cr«ii : 9 *r r w * *tt £ ^ Greenbriar Inc. Check Out Our Fall 1994 Listings! Columbia Court Apartments BGSU GOSPEL CHOIR East Merry Avenue Apartments Field Manor Apartments FALL CONCERT Ridge Manor Apartments Campbell Hill Apartments

SUNDAY - DECEMBER 12, 1993 Call or Stop in for a Complete Listing of IN Available Apartments & Houses PROUT CHAPEL 224 E. Wooster AT 4.00 PM 352-0717 COME HELP US MAKE Come Live with Us! A JOYFUL NOISE UNTO THE LORD! Early Leasing for 1994/95 Fox Run Mini Mall * PLEASE BRING CANNED GOODS Haven House Manor Small Buildings TO HELP FEED A NEEDY FAMILY Piedmont Frontier Housing * ETHNIC CHRISTMAS CARD Birchwood Place Houses WILL BE SOLD Preferred Properties 8th & High - Rental Office - 352-9378 \ s: Located in the Cherrywood Health Spa m 5-* m i page six The BG News Thursday, December 9, 1993

SCOTT Continued from page seven. Forgettable first half the NBA betting to toughness at the end of the game which we should be proud of," senior point guard Susie Cassell said. worst in Falcon history Outscored in the first half stay in Ontario 29-26, the Falcons did not give up by Aaron Dorksen more up for the game than we "We played a little too much and outscored the Spartans 39-35 sports editor were." like individuals in the first half The Associated Press preserve things that each side in the second half. feels strongly about. ... You Despite the poor shooting, the and forced some shots, including BG scored the first eight points DETROIT - It doesn't get any Falcons were still in the game at myself," center Shane Kline have to appreciate we're not to capture a 37-29 lead following here to fight with the NBA and worse than this, folks. Ruminski said. "We don't face a TORONTO -- The NBA halftimc. The full-court press ac- BG had one of its poorest failed Wednesday to convince the NBA is not here to fight shot Mocker like [Renner-Tho- counted for the second half turn- offensive halves in the history of "We rushed on offense mas] in practices." the Ontario government to with the government." around in a big way. remove NBA games from the the program Wednesday during a and they were more up Kline-Ruminski, triple-teamed Susie Cassell was the leading 61-56 loss to Detroit Mercy at province's sports betting lot- during most of the first half, Pro Line last year generated scorer for the Falcons with 17 Cobo Arena. The Falcons scored for the game than we connected on two of BG's four tery. about $210 million in revenues points on 6-of-10 shooting - in- The NBA awarded Toronto a only 12 first-half points and shot were." first-half field goals. He lead all for the recession-wracked cluding 3-of-4 from three-point franchise five weeks ago on a miserable 4 of 22 from the field scorers with 24 points. BG's low province. Basketball repre- range. Other BG players in (14 percent). Jim Larranaga output in the half was a combina- the condition the province sents about 10 percent of that double figures included Tangy withdraw basketball from its BG's previous lowest output tion of poor shooting and aggres- amount. Williams with 12 and Talita Scott for a half was 14 during a 1976 Pro Line lottery, which allows sive defense by the Titans, De- with 10. Williams also led the game at Anderson Arena against the end of the half, trailing only players to bet on sports troit Mercy head coach Perry NBA commissioner David team with 11 rebounds. Miami. 27-12. Detroit Mercy (2-4) was Watson said. games. Michigan State's Kisha Kelley not much better than BG, shoot- "There's no desire to have a Stern has refused to say Tor- Bowling Green (3-1) ended the "We played solid defense in the led all scorers with 21 points and ing 37 percent. winner and a loser here," onto would be stripped of the first half by missing 13 of their first half and had some outstand- franchise if the matter cannot also contributed eight rebounds last 14 shots. For the Falcons, a combination ing efforts out there. We fought Larry Bertuzzi, a lawyer act- and five assists. Spartan Paula of airballs, bricks, turnovers and ing for the province, said after be resolved. Rather, he has "It's the lowest [point total for hard tonight. And that is what is expressed confidence the dis- Sanders played a scrappy game half] I can remember," head shots swatted into the stands left most encouraging. a two-hour meeting. with IS rebounds and 7 steals to coach Jim Larranaga said. "We BG players shaking their heads "There's just a desire to pute will be settled. "We may not have won in pret- go along with 12 points. rushed on offense and they were throughout the half. ty fashion, but we did win." MERCY

Continued from page five. his three-point bombs, including leers sneak by Miami in OT two that didn't even draw iron. "We definitely weren't menta- Despite all of the Falcons' by Pal Murphy game,' York said. puck and passed it to a streaking ble position on any goalie. Petrie lly sharp tonight," Larranaga offensive problems, they still sports writer 'It was a rebound and Wells did Fry. Fry, with his great poise, shifted from one side of the goal said. "We continually took too found themselves in the contest a good job rushing the puck. I held the puck until Shulmistra and spread eagle to knock aside many shots after making only late in the game. When the ship is sinking call on just went wide and Wells made a flopped, and then flipped the Marshall's shot to deny any one pass. You need to show more the captain, or captains in this nice pass through his stick. I shot puck into the open net. Ciiance of getting the game win- patience and discipline against a case. Co-captains Brian Hol- it right underneath his arm,' Hol- Clark's second penalty, 12 sec- ner. team that plays pressure de- Bowling Green (56) Komives 1-8 7-10 9; Knopper zinger and Jeff Wells combined zinger said. onds after he had just served one, fense, not less." on an overtime goal to give the The Brown and Orange led to Mi's only goal at 16:48. The Falcons were repeatedly 0-3 0-0 0; Kline -Ruminski 8-19 7-8 •He [Petrie) looked real solid. 24; Swanson 0-0 0-0 0; Lynch 0-3 Falcons the win over Miami M.A.S.H. unit sustained another Bob Marshall passed cross ice to stuffed into the first half as Allen Both goaltenders were better Renner-Thomas blocked every- (Ml (I: Miller 0-4 1-4 1; Daniels Tuesday night. blow when sophomore Mike Hall Kevyn Adams who shot high to than the offenses,' York said. 'I thought it was a real solid left the ice with a broken collar- Bob Petrie's glove side. The puck thing in sight. Renner-Thomas, a 5-11 1-2 12; Larranaga 0-2 1-2 1; workmanlike performance,' head deflected down and into the goal. 6-9 forward, ended up with five Cerisier 3-5 1-2 7; Otto 1-2 0-0 2; bone in the first period. Despite Flnney 0-0 0-00. coach Jerry York said. the loss of another forward BG The rest of the way was domi- The win put the Falcons one blocks for the night. But more Wells gathered the puck and opened the scoring. nated by great goaltending by point behind second place Michi- than that, he sent a message to Detroit-Mercy (61) led the BG breakout. He moved The improving BG power play Petrie and Shulmistra Both of gan State and three points behind the Falcons that they wouldn't be left and dropped a pass to Hol- struck in the first period when them held the offenses scoreless first place Michigan. Also BG able to take the ball inside. Jenkins 0-4 5-6 S; Renner-Tho- zinger who sped by the Miami freshman Curtis Fry scored his in the last two periods. Petrie avoided its first two game losing An aggressive defense, which mas 2-2 1-4 5; Grant 1-2 0-0 2; defensemen and slid the puck third of the season at 12:24. Chad made a number of magnificent streak of the season. constantly double- and triple- Jackson 1-64-6 6; Tolbert 6-18 8-8 past goalie Richard Shulmistraat Ackerman kept the puck in the saves. teamed Kline-Ruminski, also de- 23; Lacy 6-8 4-4 16; Hailey 1-3 0-0 zone as two MU defenders skated Late in the third period Mar- 'We have a lot of character on terred the Falcons' inside game. 2; Smith 1-2 0-0 2; Bibb 0-1 04) 0; 3:26 of the overtime. Plckett 0-10-0 0; Porter 0-1 0-0 0; "Those are the type of plays themselves out of the play. shall cruised in alone and shot this team, we have always known With the inside game shut Mondro 0-0 0-10. you need to break open a close Jason Clark pounced on the high on the stick side, a vulnera- that,' Fry added. down, BG was forced to look for help from their best perimeter player, Shane Komives. Three-point baskets - Kline- STUDENT SHOPPING However, Komives was not up to Ruminski 1, Daniels 1, Tolbert Z SUNDAY the task as he was only able to Rebounds - BG 41 (Kline Dec 12 10-6 pm University Union connect on one of his eight field Ruminski 13), Detroit-Mercy 39 goal attempts. (Lacy 8). Assists - BG 10 (Lynch Thursday Dinner Special Komives also missed all five of 3), Detroit-Mercy 13 (Tolbert 6). 10% OFF Everything in srore The Pheasant Room •Full Service (with student I.D.) Bookstore SELL BOOK$ FOR CA$H FREE 2lb.s of Slob Ribs with Boked •Thousands of Titles BRING THEM TO: 5x7 pictures with Potato 5) Toss Salod $6.95 •Current Bestsellers FALCON'S NEST •Great Magazine Santa Hours: Lunch 11:30- 1:30 M-F M0N, DEC 13 - THURS, DEC 16 1 - 4 pm Dinner 5 00 - 7 00 M-f Selection 9-4 FRI, DEC 17 PILLS 'N' PACKAGES SS, 840 S. Main St 9-3 111 Railroad St (MMHaJMrri:^) Quantum 00 cord accepted 5 •? only for on campus students Quantum 90 cord accepted oil day for off compus, students BowlinaMncH Green LOCATED IN THE UNIVERSITY UNION

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r » Thursday, December 9, 1993 The BG News page seven Ward,Faulk receive Knight's kicking antics Ail-American honors inspire Hoosiers to win U>RMM The Associated Press season to enter the NFL draft, led Taylor, an offensive tackle the nation with 24 touchdowns, from Notre Dame, anchored a The Associated Press was third in all-purpose yards line that opened holes for the NEW YORK - Heisman Tro- and No. S in rushing. country's sixth-best rushing at- phy favorite Charlie Ward, Lom- Ward directed top-ranked Flor- tack. Waldrop, a nose guard for BLOOMINGTON. Ind. - Bob bardi Award winner Aaron Tay- ida State's "fast-break" offense, Arizona, spearheaded a defense Knight swung his foot. Whether lor and three-time selection Mar- which led the NCAA in scoring that gave up an NCAA-low 30.1 his son was the intended victim shall Faulk were named to The with a 43.2-point average. The yards per game on the ground. or just happened to be in the way, Associated Press All-America elusive quarterback was the na- Joining Ward and Faulk in the the reaction from Indiana fans college football team on Wednes- tion's fourth-leading passer, backfield is Northern Illinois' was enough to send the General day. completing 69 percent for 3,032 LeShon Johnson, the nation's into another tirade. Faulk made the team for the yards, 27 touchdowns and only leading rusher with a 179.6-yard It's nothing new, of course. third straight year, the first four interceptions. average. Johnson twice gained Just the first time this season. player to do that since Georgia's Taylor, the Lombardi winner over 300 yards in a game and fin- But considering the No. 12-ran- Herschel Walker from 1980-82. as the nation's top lineman, and ished with the fourth highest ked Hoosiers' campaign is only The San Diego State running Rob Waldrop made the team for rushing total (1,976 yards) in three games old. Knight already back, who will skip his senior the second consecutive year. NCAA history. appears in midseason form. His outburst in Tuesday night's APphwo/ Another record-setter, Wyo- ming's Ryan Yarborough, leads a 101-82 victory over Notre Dame trio of wide receivers on the AP was triggered by some sloppy squad. The other pass catchers play in the closing minutes by the are J.J. Stokes of UCLA and Hoosiers' mop-up crew, which Johnnie Morton of Southern Cal. included his son Pat, a 6-foot-6 Yarborough caught 67 passes junior. for 1,512 yards to become the Indiana was up by 28 points NCAA's all-time leader in receiv- when the younger Knight made a ing yardage leader with 4,357. He bad pass that Notre Dame's Ryan finished second in career touch- Hoover intercepted and took in down catches with 42. for a fast-break layup. That was too much for the old man, who Stokes tied a UCLA mark with already was in a bad mood after 17 TD catches, including a scolding some fans for display- school-record 95-yarder against ing a sarcastic sign directed at Washington. Morton, Southern Indiana coach Bob Knight yells at his son, Pat Knight, during the Hoo- the Irish. siers 101-82 win over Notre Dame on Tuesday. Gal's all-time leading receiver, During a time out. Knight went tied a Pac-10 record with 78 cat- face-to-face with his son, scream- rounding the bench prevented Perhaps the closest to a con- ches this season and set a league ing at him as the players went to most people from seeing the ap- firmation came from a television mark with 1,373 receiving yards. the bench and sat down. Knight parent assault. Knight refused to cameraman who said he caught apparently kicked at something, speak to the news media after the Knight's kick on tape. The all-purpose player is Ala- and some fans thought it was his game and did not return a phone "It shows him kicking some- bama's David Palmer, who was son's leg and started booing. call to his office on Wednesday. body. From where I was sitting, it used as a runner, receiver, quar- That's when Knight turned from Athletic director Clarence looked like he meant to kick terback, punt returner and kick- his seat and glared at the anony- Doninger did not return a call, him," said the cameraman, who off returner. Palmer set school mous offenders behind him, his either, and assistant media re- asked not to be identified. "You records with 61 receptions for face as red as his trademark lations director Gregg Elkin said see him kicking into the huddle. 1,000 yards and gained more than sweater. he did not see what happened. It was one kick. He (the player) 100 all-purpose yards in every You didn't need to be a lip- Several newspapers reported was sitting down. It was kind of game. reader to make out his four-letter witnesses said Knight kicked at hard to see, where I was at. You response. his son, although none of the don't see any faces, just the legs. Rounding out the offense are Two minutes later, the younger writers saw it themselves. "The most noticeable thing was center Jim Pyne of Virginia Knight scored his only basket of "It looked like he kicked at a the reaction, the booing from the Tech; tackle Wayne Candy of the game, and Assembly Hall e- chair, like he always does, and crowd. That kind of triggered it. Auburn: guards Mark Dixon of rupted in prolonged cheers. Pat may have just been in the The players walked out on court Florida State quarterback Charlie Ward throws a pass during a game Virginia and Stacy Seegars of But back to the kick. Did he, or way," said Bob Hammel, sports and he turned to the crowd to see earlier this year. Ward was named to the Associated Press All- Clemson; and placekicker Bjorn didn't he? editor of the Bloomington Her- where the boos were coming American team on Wednesday. Merten of UCLA. The crowd of players sur- ald-Times. from." STUDENT SHOPPING SUNDAY Bull's Kukoc developes niche Dec 12 10-6 pm The Associated Press him about is. lems." koc's defense earlier that even- was because we'd just won the "I decide a long time ago to Up and down the Chicago or- ing that for long stretches of the game or what, but the way Chick 10% OFF CHICAGO - Despite some evi- come here and play and I am ganization, just 15 games into video, he appeared to be a back- dence to the contrary, Toni Ku- said it cracked the room up. I Everything in store very happy for it," Kukoc said. Kukoc's rookie season, stories ground prop in Laker forward looked around and everybody koc remains certain he was not (with student I.D.) "People made much about Mi- about the Americanization of Doug Christie's personal high- was laughing - except Toni. lured halfway around the globe chael is gone and now I must Toni abound. But none is more to light film. FREE to replace a certain bald-headed, make his business. But people the point than the one told by Midway through the third "Then it got real quiet," King 5x7 picrures with tongue-wagging, just-retired should know I am not coming to teammate Stacey King an hour quarter, after Christie left Kukoc went on, "and you could hear marvel. the NBA, or to America, to be- before the Bulls went out Tues- grabbing air once more en route Toni somewhere in the back, ac- Santa No matter what anyone else come this man or any man. Or day night and slipped past the to his umpteenth layup, Laker cent and all, almost in a whining 1 - 4 pm expected, he insists he never ex- just to play one season." Los Angeles Clippers 11S-111. announcer Chick Heara's call voice, 'What is this about a shot- pected to become "The Man" for When this is relayed to Bulls It seems team members were went something like this: "Boy, gun? Do I have to have one of the Chicago Bulls. Then again, coach Phil Jackson, he offers a watching a replay of the Bulls' PILLS 'NT PACKAGES ££, oh boy. Christie's by Kukoc one those, too?" The lessons continue 1-.1R.,I,~JSI. .M..1IUH !*,«;_ six months after arriving in these helpful explanation. "You've got victory over the Lakers late into more time. This kid couldn't stop to this day. United States, it may just be that to remember this about Toni. the night in the middle of a gruel- Christie right now if he had a the Croatian sensation has no He's got an excellent grasp of ing road trip last month In what loaded shotgun trained on him." idea who - or even what - "The English But a few of our collo- has become an altogether-too- King picks up the narrative Man" everybody keeps asking quialisms still cause him prob- familiar scene, so bad was Ku- from there: "I don't know if it Preferred Properties I BGSU APPRECIATION SPECIAL Office in Cherrywood Health Spa- 8th & Hij»li Sunday, Dec. 5 - Thursday, Dec 9 Sunday, Dec. 12 - Thursday, Dec 16 Present this coupon at check - in. 352-9378 BEST WESTERN Falcon Pla •niJ«D«r.a«nri( OwrWO 1 OP»f nt»fl (located across from Harstiman Dorm) Spring Semester ..- $24.95 per night tor a single or double room Two Bedroom Includes -Early check in an late check-out time •Continental Breakfast Furnished & Unfurnished •Coffee available 24 hours Limited number of rooms available at this rate QRQ_^C7l | Advance reservations required

here a Be a Gift ^VU^ to your community— Located in the 372 - 6945 University Secret VOLUNTEER!! Union to doing well on the ILink LSAT? Crisis Intervention Center The 24 Hour Crisis Hotline & DEUCES WILD HOLIDAY SPECIAL Absolutely. The Victims Advocacy Program 2 + 2 + 2 Call 1-800-KAP-TEST to find out. Call or stop in for more information Classes offered at Bowling Green for June exam. 352-5387 2 - 12" Pizzas with 2 Toppings Ea. Start training over break at any of Six Ohio centers. 315 Thurstin, Bowling Green 2 - 24 oz. Sodas Applications accepted until December 15, 4 PM KAPLAN Training begins mid-January $8.99 The HIIWW to MM teat cjtwit Ion. Classifieds page eight Thursday, December 9, 1993

Phi Tau" Phi Tau Chitdcare. light house help needed by profes- t Bedroom Apartment Avail. For Sublease CAMPUS EVENTS PERSONALS Congratulations to WANTED sional Toledo Dad. Live-in. 1 deal for new grad Clean. OJAL Walking Distance From Bars Shawn Juni and Chris Matuska (Ed or child dev) Car helpful Phone: A Campus 354-3043 Brothers of the Week 536-9525 Eves Work 248-7841 Immed start and •"HELP'" i bedroom apl. All util. paid. EARN $500 or more weekly Bryan Hausman I need Graduation Ticketal Avaitable Jan. 1.1994 stuffing envelopes at home. • PRIZES 'FOOO" FUN Phi Tau of the Week Will Buy »i $325/mo 353-4709. Send long SASE to: Country MDATOYS FOR TOTS CASINO NIGHT Refrigerators A Lofts Available Phi Tau" PhTau CailTed.353-2318 YOU COULD WIN- Spring Semester 'or Rental Living Shoppers, Dept ui. 2 bedroom house on Ada Ave. Avail 1/1/94. 'gift certificates from Easy Street Cafe. Space Savers P.O. Box 1779. Oenham Springs, $500 . util. Call 353-6982 (leave message) Fnckers. Pizza Hut. My es Pizza. 405 T^urson* 352-5475 PI Phi' PI Phi • PI Phi i female subieaser needed for Spring 94 LA 70727. 'CD'a *a portable phone KAREN MCLOUGHLIN House i block from campus. Price negotiable 2 bedroom apartments available for Spnng Congratulations Call 353 3538 *an answering machine 'and MORE" 1 lernae subieaser needed Own room 1 block Somosier Call 352-9302 and Good Luck1 FRIOAY.DEC10 1 M or F roommate needed for Spring seines from campus. $i40Vmo * util Great room- We'll miss you so much' 2 bedroom apartment avail, until May. Pets al- 8pm -2am teno snare home with TWO easy going room- Love always. Steph and Aimee mates Call L isa at 353-5005 lowed Swimming Pool Rent neg. 353-5727. NE COMMONS mates Very close to campus. Cheap rent with PI Phi "PI Phi "Pi Phi Tickets • $3 pre-sate, $4 ai door washer and dryer and cable TV. Call immedial 3 bedroom house close to campus Just Arnved 500 SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES -1994 lor into call 2-8165 :ey' Ask lor Andrea 353 3019 3-4 people $575 00 per month Hand knitted 100% wool sweaters in NY. PA, MASS. MAINE Teachers, Coach- •PRIZES'FOOD "FUN Pi Phi" Pi Phi' Pi Phi 443 N. Enterprise #B Color fast dye. $40 00 i male sublessor needed fo* Spring 94 Close es. Chefs. RN's, Instructors needed for Tennis. Knssy- (sublease Jan. • Aug.) call John 353-2330 JT's Carryout to campus, own room and affordable. Call Basketball. Baseball, Hockey. Swim- The time has come fo* us 10 say good by e- 405 Thursim'352-5475 Randy. 354-5241 ming/WSlLifeguard. Saving. Water-skiing, But doni fret, re tradition of the Bendy Windsurfing. Lacrosse, Archery. Gymnast.es. 320 Elm Chris, Family will never d«e. 1 male subieaser for Spnng 1994. $i65'mo. • Ceramics, Jewelry, Volleyball. Soccer, Dra- i A 2 bdrm apts. free gas heat, water A sewer, It's almost lime for us to make our New Year's It's hard to believe your college days util istmo rent free Call Dave 3533524 matics. Equestenan, Fitness. Ropes. Out- furnish, close to campus. Calf Newlove Rent- resolutions as we gear up for Spnng semester are over, They've gone by so fast- t Campus Expressions I i male subieaser for Spring Semester Close doomman. Piano Accompanies!. Physical Ed- als 352 5620. our only office Thisyear I'mjoming [heRecCenters Person- But the memories you've made from Pi Phi Dec 9. m the Bowl n Greenery. S.T.E.P. to campus. $l5S/mo. Call 354-7409 ucation Majors. Etc Upper Classmen pre- al Quest cog/am to help me KEEP those reso- Are ones thai will always last 432 S Enterprise. Apl. A Ihoats the last Campus Expressions of the ferred: Must love kids - Call Arlene, lutions! Weekly meetings with trained graduate We will think of you often and hold you 1 non-smoking female subieaser need for 2 bdrm., unfurnished, $3l0/month semester Once again KARAOKE comes to 1-800-4458428 students on issues kke stress and time man- in our heart. Congratulationsl Spnng *94. Close tocampus 180/mo plus util 723 Third Si. Apt. B BGSU From 0 pm until midnight there will mu- agement, fitness, nutrition, goal setting and Love. The Bendy's-Juhe. Denise, & Kim Pnce negotiable Call 352-8825. 1 bdrm., furnished. $298/month other wellness topics can help us have a great se. FREE door prices. FREEmocktails, and Help Wanted: 10-40 hours/wk.. flexible 706 Second St, Apt. B semester Can or stop by the Rec Center FREE pizza Come and tako a break from t subieaser needed now A Spring semester schedule Openings throughout Ohio. 1 bdrm., furnished. $3O0/month (2-7482) to sign up or gel more info. The pro- studying...join us at Campus Expressions PI PHI * PI PHI' PI PHI' Great location $9 00/starting pay 866-1726 455 S.Enter prise. Apt. B AG Slacy Hotz Call 352 8723 or 352-0462 tor info gram begms January 24. 6 weeks before • 1 Spnng Break* Panama City1 6 Days Ocean- i bdrm.. unfurnished. $330Vmonth Good luck wiih everything' Management Position for National franchise Spring Iraki view Room With A Kitchen■ $i i9> Great Loca- Call John Newlove Real Estate Gel excited for Graduation! located in Fostona Apply m person or send re- Lee tion* Walk To Bars' Includes Discount Card1 3 females leasers needed fc Spring. 2 bdrms. 354-2260 Love, Your Little. sume to Quarter's Bar and Grill at the Wood- Hurry) Prices Increase 12/15" very close to campus $150 * elec each'mo PI PHI * PI PHI' PI PHI" land Mall. Ask for Ron. 702 Fourth Interested in Rowing? 1 -800*76-8366 Call 352 6809 Summer Employment Tram Now Join BGSU CREW CLUB" Important meeting 111 1993 yearbooks are here Can You Say "Money?" 2 bdrm, washer/dryer m building. 2 car ga- on 12-9 at 9pm 112 BA No experience re- Spring Break. Sailing Bahamaa on Luxury Cuyahoga Community College wtll prepare you They may be picked up after noon, If you give me your extra Dec. graduation for employment as a National Park Ranger. We rages, free water A sewer. Call Newlove Rent- quired. Yachts Seven day Island Adventure. All Inclu- Thursday, Dec 16m 28 West Hall. ticket you will be seeing it, too offer weekend training Jan 7 - May 8 at our al's 352-5620 ou'only office COED sive with Cabin A Meals. $496 Each. Groups of Contact Mark at 353-5109 Leave message 6 V800-9»9-SAIL (7245) Western Campus in Parma. OH Job place- 920 E. Wooster 2 bedroom Furn. across from ADOPTION Happily married couple wishes to ment assistance A 12 hours of college credit campus Free water/sewer/gas heat. Laundry Lee. are available. Call (216) 987-5076 today for a Thanks lor telling me about Personal Queer I become parents Will offer lots of love, Jack«. DEC GRAD WILL BUY YOUR EXTRA TICK Facilities Call Newlove Rentals 352-5620 Our Thanks for the news about the buy back m the free mfo packet called the Rec Center (207482) and bund out laughter, secunty. and a bnght future Call ETS. DALL COLLECT- 424 8970 AFTER 7PM only office Tharesa and Sal ANYTIME at ' 800 736 276' Union I'm going to wait until my finals are fin- M.W.E. MELISSA it meets weekly from January 24 to Spring Travel Abroad and Work Make up to Artist studio space Former church structure. Break, and I have the cho.ce of several meet- ished before I sell my books back Then when I $2,000-$4,000*/mo teaching basic conversa- ADVISORY COMMITTEE stop to get a bite to eat tor lunch. I can sell my Desperately need a subieaser for 1030 E Possible living quarters. Elmore, OH. Ask for ing Dmes. For one hour each week we will meet tional English in Japan, Taiwan, or S Korea ON GENERAL FEE ALLOCATIONS books back at the same time. It will save save Wooster. For information please call 354-0521 Maureen 862 2735. with a trained graduate student and learn about No teaching background or Asian languages me some time and let megethomaquicKeri or call beeper at 354 3864 fitness, nutrition, stress and time management, The Advisory Committee on General Fee Allo- required. For information call: (206) 632-1146 Call 353-0325 - Carty Rentals Cathy Female roommate wanted 1/94 • 8/94 Huge and other wellneu topics. Also, we will learn to cations is now distributing the Budget Request ext5544 Now renting houses A apts. 94-95 school yr. room in spacious home 1 mile from campus set responsible and realistic self-improvement forms to those student organizations seeking Listing avail, now. Office: 318 E. Merry *3 $235 inc. util and wash/dry Furnish avail dep Pick up listing or we wtll mail. goals Good luck with the New Year's resolu- General Fee funds for 1994-95 This form is 1 $190 352-4090 Jackie tions available in Room 305 Student Services Budd- JTS FOR SALE Chrts ing. The forms must be completed and re- CLOSE OUT SALE Female subieaser needed Spnng semester. Carry Rentals 352-0325 PS It's not too late to sign up Tell your turned to Room 305 Student Sen/ices Building Apt. onFrazee iSQVmo. Call 352-8921 Subleasing available fnends by 5 p m . Tuosday February 1.1994. Selected items available for 1970 Josef Bitterer. Guarnen advanced 2nd semester Kappa Delta. Alpha Tau Omega. FREE 1st MONTH SRENTI voltn w boxwood appointments and hard ALL INVITED Gamma Ph. Beta Wanted female subieaser for Spring. Close to case $2,250.353 4306 ANNUAL CANDLELIGHT MASS Pro Russell Sweatshirts campus - low rent. Please call Rachel at Duplex for rent at 530 E. Merry 3 bedroom Personal Quest 8 00pm. Sunday, December 12 Reg $48 95 now $25 00 353 6018 Limit 4 people Available now through May 7, Gel ready 'or Spring Break1 1981 Ford Fairmont station wagon, only Lenhart Grand Ballroom, Union Reg hats$i5 95now$8 95 94. Rent $S00/mo * util (negotiable}. Depos- Help prevent a family feud) 67.000 mi. Very good cond. von/ reliable, re- Learn to eat nght in the residence hails Sponsored by Reg T shirts $18 00 now $8 95 it $500 Call John Newlove Real Estate Jom Personal Quest Sell me your extra grad tickei TODAY gies no work asking $950 OBO 354 S:i09 St Thomas More Catholic Pansh Reg shorts $17 50 now $8 95 354-2260 Keep your New Year's resolutions1 Call 352 9575 Thanks' (door open at 7:i5pm) Reg. baseball $19 95 now $9 95 1985 Plymouth Hon2on Auto w/arr PS/PB. .ID --Personal Quest For Rent 61.000 mi $1950 Call 352 4469 Duplex, adiacent to campus Manage stress before it manages you' Watch lor other Greek closeouts HELP! Jom Personal Ousel AMBASSADORS 1986 PONTIAC GRAND AM Good Condition. 3S2-0000 COMING SOON I WILL BUY DEC GRAD TICKETS Set your goals and reach themt THANKS FOR A GREAT JOB ON FINALS Over $2000 work put into it since August. WEEK SURVIVAL KIT STUFFING CALL ANYTIME. 372-6254. JANELL Join Personal Quest 83.000 mles$l500 CalUason 352 7256 Houses A Apartments * Close to Campus New semester, new.you1 GOOD LUCK ON EXAMS AND HAVE A Julie A Bonnie. For Summer 1994 A 1994 95 school year HAPPY HOLIDAY SEASON" Help' t or 2 subieasers needed for Spnng '94 MOUNTAIN BIKE for sale, runs well, includes P.O. K-okoff in the Bowl n' Greenery Thank you both for being my best friends lor 3 1 267-3341 SEE YOU IN THE NEW YEAR SABRINA Very close to campus. Cheap rent All util. paid. Kn/p:oniiolock.$75 Call Grog, 372 5620 9 pm • Midnight. Thurs. Jan 27th • years. Always remember all the fun times. I'll Sign up for PQ AMBASSADORS lurn.shed Call NHjj 354-5412. miss you both' SSBS forever Moving-Must sell grey A white fcea style sofa A m the SRC Mam Office chair m great shape. $60. OBO. 352-3161 after Houses and duplexes for 1994-95 school year Don't Forget! Sign uptoday! Love. Bren Help! Female subieaser for Spnng 1994. 9pm 12 mo. leases only, starting in May. Steve $i25/mo. -elec. Smith-352-8917. There is only one day left to sign up for the Call NOW. leave message 353 7515. Kurt Mellon- New Nintendo A Tapes Tired of seeing trees cut down to build a UAO tnp to Chicago1 Leave the morning of 7 I know the next couple of weeks are pretty hec- $125 Jay/Mar - The Highlands 354 6036 condo Oceans filling up with trash? Animals January 15th and return on the 17th Sign up 352 2837 tic. Take your time, use your logic, intellect and HELPi I need 1 female subieaser for Spring iand2bdrm lum7unl.,A/C. spacious.quiet. exported lor man's vanity? today m the UAO office. Cost is only $80 for charisma, and you'll do well Good luck on fin- Semeser 1 block from campus. OWN ROOM. Avail now or 2nd sem. Start $34Q/mo. Then get to tonight's Environmental Action transportation and hotel, only $95 for all that als, and have a safe and happy holiday Seeya VERY CHEAP' Please call A leave message. Group meeting Room '003 BA and a ttcket to Night at the Improvl Visit the PC. 486 DX 2. 50 MHZ. 170 MB HD. 8 MB Male Roommate Wanted Haven House Apts next year'n Sab 3542539 Just tape Beverly Hills 90210 and get to the places you've always wanted to see, the Hard RAM. Modem. SVGA sound card, lots of so" Avail, immediately until end of 2nd semester wa'ep yr old) $1.200 Call 352-7352. meepng Mother Earth needs help nowl Rock Cafe, the Sears Tower, museums, fes- Omega Phi Alpha• Formal Proofs Housemate wanted Non-smoker. Call Brian at 354 3211 or Aaron at (313) 675-5604. tivals, and much more' Call the UAO info line at 105 BA Wed A Thurs. 9-10 pm Own room. $150 * utilities. PIONEER speakers. 120 warts/$i 10 DEN- 2 7164 or the UAO off .ce at 2-2343 for details Pay$i 50 per picture when you order. Call Lance 655 3084 NON car CD player/ $300 OBO Exc cond Needed 2 to 4 sublessors SERVICES OFFERED Cai Sean at 353 0661 2 bedroom apt. Pets allowed. Visit Chicago with UAO' Need 1 ticket to Graduation Call 35* 8804 One day left to sign up! Sega Genesis. BGSU APPRECIATION SPECIAL Will pay 1-874-2661 Brand new (never used). $100 Affordable child care in my home between $24.95 PER NIGHT Call Laurent at 372-3391 Now leasing for 94-95 rental season at Sun Dec. S-Thurs Dec 9 hours of 6 am to 7 pm Call 352 8319 Need one male roommate for apl. at 319 S HO. Rentals. 303 S Main - 354-8800 Former Cleveland Brown's Sun Dec 12-Thurs Dec 16 Mam Own room avail , free cable and low rent Yes, we do allow pets! PREGNANT? Center COUPON REQUIRED AT CHECK-IN Roommate that is there is student teaching so We can help FREE & CONFOENTIAL preg- Mike Baab See ad m ihis paper tor coupon & details it is a quiet apt Please call Trevor. Sun. to FOR RENT nancy tests. Sijoport A information. BG P'eg atMT MUGGS Sunday Best Western falcon Plaza Roommate for Spnng Live with one male. Thurs 4 pm to Midnight at 352-4214. nancy Center Cil'354 HOPE from noon to 3 00 pm 1450 E Wooster' 352-4871 Rent is$l98/month. Good location. 354-1420 Hang with Baab and One female subieaser to share 1 bdrm. apt. for 1 A 2 bdrm. apts. available now and Spring Slop in for our 1994-1995 brochures Newlove watch the Browns kick some CAMPUS TANNING Spnng semester $i87.50/mo. • elec. Free Rentals 328 S Mam. Our only office 1 semester. Winrhrop Terrace Apts 352-9135. Houston butt 11 Fall Specials close c campus 6 beds heat A shuttle tocampus Pool A laundry facli- 352-5620. First visit Free 352-7889 nesonsite Ca'i 354-2211 __^_ 1 bdrm. apt sublease for Spnng Make your own Sublease efficiency 215 E. Poe Rd. GOLDEN KEY MEMBERS Responsible, non-smoking female to share Rent negotiable 3530116 $255/month, all utilities included tacos & nachos Are you interested m an officer position for the Cathy. apartment. Own room, free heat Prefer old- For more information call 354-6515 94-95 year? If so, you must attend an important Have you heard the lastesi The University er/grad. student Please call 352-5471. leave 1 bdrm. quiet area, free heat, dose to City this week at meeting when you return from break, 1/19/94 Union has a book buy back locaDon in [he Piz- mossago Park. Call Newlove Rentals 352-5620. our only SutMasers needed for Spring *94 at 9pm m 100 BA. GoodkiokonFtnalal za Oullet. They use computer pricing so you office. Spring leaser needed 2 bedrooms, close to campus. know you'll gel a fair price for your used books. Towers West Graduation tickets needed Haven House Apt, $i00'mo A uDl 1 bedroom apartments Free water and sewer. cheap, will negotiate IwiRpay. It's open Monday. Dec 13. Thursday. Dec 16. Call 354 2220 114 S. Main, Contact Newlove Rentals at 328 Call 352 2038 Please call Mndy 372-4507 from 9 00-5 00 and from 9.00 3.00 on Fnday. S. Man. Ou, art, .We 352-5620. Dec 17. I'll see you there. Jackie Subieaser needed for Campus Manor apt. for Hey, the 1993 KEY yearbooks are here" They Spnng semester Close to campus Own room may be picked up after noon. Thursday, Dec Can 353-0914 • •••••••••••• • 16 m 26 West Hall. Christmas Shopping at the Woodland Mall Free Shuttle Service Wanted. Mint Condition. Used Toyota truck INTRAMURAL FORFIET FEES MUST BE Sat. Dae. 11.12 noon -9.30 pm 38^8293 PCKED UP THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16 BY Pick up behind Union even/ 20 minutes * CHICAGO and (VJg© 4 00 PM. FRATERNITIES MAY CARRY OVER Wanted: Anyone interested in TONfcXT SEMESTER. Collegiate Connection has Christmas Cards organized wrestling. Contact Tomorrow is the last day to sign up! INTRAMURALS ENTRIES DUE GET READY (Boxed & Singles). Gift Wrap and Tags Open Jamie 352-5789 FOR SPRING! MEN'S INDP CE HOCKEY tonight until 8 00 S31 Ridge St 352 8333 ** Don't be left behind, sign up in I JAN. 18. WOMEN'S AND COED BASKET- Will pay money lor 1 graduation ticket BALL- JAN. 18: MEN'S BASKETBALL JAN Spring Break '94 Spring Break please call 352 3095 or 661 -8569 (work). -K the UAO office today. 19; M.W, TEAM HANDBALL- JAN. 20. WOM- Sunsplash Tours EN'S BOWLING- JAN. 25: M.W. DBLS BIL- Lowest prices guaranteed!) -H Call the UAO info line at 2-7164 LIARDS-JAN 31 ALL ENTRIES DUE IN 130 Cancun, Jamaica. Bahamas, South Padre, Fiesta Bar FIELDHOUSE BY4 00 PM ON DUE DATE. Daytona A Panama City HELP WANTED ^ or the UAO office at 2-2343 for Willing to work with individual groups. Tues., Wed., Thurs.: Please call campus representative Brian details. Dec. 7, 8, & 9 353-7914 • •••••••••••• "Help Wanted" • Towert West Restaurant TAKE A REAL ROAD TRIP! TypisvProofreader for classified ads McDonald Dining Canter Attend one of 114 colleges in the US for a se- Tues. A Thurs. iiam-2pmalTheBG News Monday-Fnflay 4:30-6 30 Start January 10 - TRAIN NOW Cash, Facurry'Suff Charge* t Quantum BO mester or a year without paying out of state "'REQUIREMENTS'" Account* Accept *a Management Inc. fees" For more details, attend a NATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE Inlormaiion Session- Computer experience • accurate A speedy Fnday. Dec tOth 230pm, State Room 3rd Proficient speller A proofreader ^Cans,*^ SEMESTER LEASE, 1 Bdrm, all util Floor Union Call Coop Program, 2-2451 with Call 372 2601 for interview STUDENT SHOPPING except eleo, 215 E. Poe Rd., questions SUNDAY $340/mo. The 1993 KEY yearbooks are here' Earn cash over the holidays stuffing enve- They may be picked up after noon, lopes. Send SASE to Midwest Mailers PO M17 & Dec 12 10-6 pm December 16 m 28 West Hall i Box 395. Oathe KS 66051. if A« V 10% OFF Management Inc. Everything In store 1 BDRM, 610 N. Main, 9 1/2 or (with student l.D.) FREE 12 mo. leases, starts at $275/mo. BG News staff 5x7 pictures with Santa Management Inc. 1 -4 pm applications and interviews (419)352-5800 Slop in our office located at 1045 are being accepted and held PILLS 'NT PACKAGES St, N. Main Si. for a complete list of 111 Rallied St. ii^i.iii^i^^^i opts, we have available. through Thursday, Dec. 9 Oh What Fun It IS To Recycle VCTO Is having a Holiday Bash! Come on out Friday night. We will provide some spectacular food, so On This Happy Holiday! we need your help to get rid of it (and we don'i want 10 have to throw it Apply in away). BGSU Recycling Check the VCTO bulletin board for time and place and directions. SEE YOU I HI K K! COME AND SEE WHAT A 210 West Hall. 372-8909 VCTO PARTY CAN DO FOR YOU!