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9-14-1995
The BG News September 14, 1995
Bowling Green State University
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Thursday, September 14, 1995 Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 84, Issue 12 Just Hangin' Around WFAL tops nation • si Station ranked for second time in three years 4 Jennifer Schab and professional," Peiffer said. "The staff does a great job and The BC News "It wouldn't be worth it if we works hard to earn [the recogni- i didn't have a good time." tion]," said Bruce Klopfenstein, r~- WM ■ ■ The National Association of WFAL hopes to have more fun chairman of the Telecommunica- 1 •■ j •*■ College Broadcasters recently this November at the NACB con- tions Department. "They are named WFAL-680 AM; Cable SO ference. very energetic, they are self- one of the top five college "We were selected out of driven, and self-motivated. stations in the nation for the sec- thousands of colleges in the na- "BG is known for its broadcast- ond time in three years. tion," Peiffer said. "And in mid- ing program," Klopfenstein said. The staff sent air-checks, pro- November we go to the NACB "We get some of the best stu- duction work, a paper describing Conference in Rhode Island, for a dents working for the station." station management philosophy, sort of mini-Emmy type thing, "[The ranking] gives the stu- and a list of promotions to the and they will announce the win- dents and the station a big name i% NACB, according to general ner of station of the year out of nationwide," Klopfenstein said. manager Joe Peiffer. the top five. "It will give them a lot of publici- >. > • Some of the promotions were "It's a professional award. It's ty among their colleagues espe- -J ksf! "Bobbing for Gummi Worms," good for the department, it's cially when they go to get a job." Slaclc McGrcw/Thc BC Ncw> giving away Hootie and the good for bringing in incoming Students can listen to WFAL on Senior Tony Nehes, sophomore Joe Bailey, and sophomore Neeraj Goncla hang a flag In the Union Blowfish tickets, and the musical students, and it's good for recog- campus at 680 AM and off cam- Oval Wednesday afternoon to promote their fraternity rush. Balls Out Bingo cash explosion. nition of the station, Rowling pus on Wood County Cable chan- "We focus on trying to be fun Green and for Ohio." nel 50. Students urged to act '--.•>.'.' Rape suspect University's USG. It is an advo- How to Contact USG encourages people to cacy group tliat promotes and de- fends the quality of higher edu- Your Senators sent to prison call senators on aid reform cation for students in the United States. The group organized the we could get two or 3,000 calls it I Mike DeWine LeahD. Barnum call-in. , 1 Man suspected in student attack The BC News would be incredible." Today the U.S. Senate Commit- (202)224-2315 *' tee on Labor and Human Resour- [email protected] given 10 to 25 for Tiffin assault The Undergraduate Student ces, which Senator Mike DeWine Government is encouraging stu- "We want to make is a part of, will vote whether to The BC News dents to call their senators today restore three of the proposed John Glenn to express their views on pro- students aware so cuts, Ross said. TIFFIN, Ohio - An Arlington, Ohio, man expected to be charged posed financial aid cuts in higher they can call their It will vote on whether to keep (202)224-3353 with raping a University student was sentenced to 15 to 25 years in education. senators if they do the minimum Pell Grant at $423, prison Wednesday for the 1994 rape of a Tiffin woman. Students and their parents can rather than the proposed $600 Eric B. Pearson, 43, was also sentenced to 12 to 15 years for attemp- call anytime, but USG and the have any concerns." minimum, which would exclude ted rape, 8 to 10 years for abduction and 1 1/2 years each for two National Association of Students thousands of students. The com- member of USG. counts of gross sexual imposition. The terms are to be served concur- for Higher Education are en- mittee will also decide whether In Ohio alone. Pell Grants pro- rently and Pearson is scheduled to eligible for parole in 10 years. couraging them to call today to Cynthia Kent to restore the State Student Ini- vided $220.1 million in aid to stu- Pearson was found guilty on Aug. 31 of grabbing a woman around create a larger effect, said Marc Public Relations cabinet member tiative Grant Program and subsi- dents during the 1993-1994 aca- the neck and taking her to a wooded area on April 2, 1994. Pearson Ross, National State and Com- of USG dized Stafford Loans, Ross said. demic year. And in 1994, 204,195 forced a cloth bag over the victim's head, ordered her to remove her munity cabinet member of USG. USG wants to promote aware- subsidized Stafford loans were clothing and raped her. "Hopefully, [students from] all ness of the issues that affect so issued, totaling $662.9 million, New DNA evidence has also linked Pearson to the Aug. 27, 1993, 13 public [universities] in Ohio NASHE has members at 25 col- many students, said Cynthia according to the Department of rape of a 24-year-old University student near the corner of Pearl are going to call." Ross said. "If leges nationwide, including the Kent, Public Relations cabinet Education. Street and Ordway Avenue. Pearson had been paroled from prison only 2 1/2 months before. He had been serving time for the 1981 rape Student group educates on aid cuts of a 13-year-old girl. Heather Cvengros Now, budget cutters are taking billions said. "For example, tuition rates will in- Delegates divided on The BC News from student aid. Congress has voted to cut crease for people who can afford to go to $10.4 billion from the loan program over the school." lesbian discrimination Coalition for a Democratic Society, a next seven years in an attempt to balance the Congress may eliminate key features of group against cuts in education and financial federal budget, he said. the loan program, including the six-month Edith M. Lederer aid, held a presentation Wednesday night to According to statistics provided by Con- grace period for all students and the in-s- The Associated Press inform students on the issue. rad McRoberts, director of financial aid and chool interest exemption for graduate stu- The federal government provides 75 per- student employment, 55-60 percent of Uni- dents, Johnson said. BEIJING - Never before has a Fourth cent of all financial aid for college. Last versity students receive some sort of finan- The six-month grace period provides a U.N. document tackled the topic year, this federal aid helped 6 million stu- cial aid. The largest source is from the direct helping hand to students at graduation by of homosexuality. Lesbians are dents, which for many made the difference lending program. giving them some time to find a job before now wondering whether this in- Uloddj V between going and not going to college, said Johnson said the cuts will affect everyone. loan payments are due. ternational women's meeting will Matt Johnson, speaker and member of the "Cutting financial aid won't affect just also end with silence on the sub- coalition. people who are borrowing money," Johnson See AID, page si». ject. Heading into the final full day of the Fourth World Conference onillomenl Attacker launches on Women, delegates were still divided over the issue of asking for a ban on discrimination against lesbians, conference or- to be able to make sexual choices grenade at embassy ganizers said Wednesday. without "violence, coercion or Delegates from 189 countries discrimination." Delegates say U.S. spokesman claims sian criticism of NATO airstrikes worked into the early hours the phrasing is meant to stretch on Bosnian Serbs. Russian and Thursday on the conference plat- across a range of cultures and bombing will not U.S. spokesmen insisted the at- form, a sweeping call to improve situations, covering girls subjec- affect relations tack was an isolated incident. the lives of women worldwide. ted to ritual genital mutilation as "It's the act of a lone maniac," The full conference is to vote on well as battered wives. Sergei Shargorodsky said a senior Russian security the platform Friday before the Several nations said they might The Associated Press official at the scene, speaking on meeting ends. lift their objections to the word- condition of anonymity. The conference platform is not ing if a footnote were added, say- MOSCOW - A masked attacker The grenade was fired at 4:25 legally binding, but is expected ing that all issues of reproductive fired a rocket-propelled grenade p.m. from the opposite side of the to serve as a guide to govern- health must be guided by relig- that pierced the thick brick wall busy Garden Ring road, crossing ments. ious, cultural and traditional va- of the U.S. Embassy and ex- 12 lanes of rush-hour traffic. It Late Wednesday, negotiators lues. Critics argue that these ploded in an empty office punched through the facade of reaffirmed a woman's right to phrases are often used to restrict Sergei Karpukhln/AP Pholo Wednesday. No one was injured the mustard and white 10-story sexual freedom. But 23 countries human rights. Russian special force police form a cordon around the U.S. Embassy, in the daring mid-afternoon at- building on the sixth floor, send- - all predominantly Muslim or During nearly two weeks of in the background, shortly after a grenade attack In Moscow Wednes- tack that came at a time of rising ing thick smoke swirling. The Roman Catholic - either said talks, participants say many pre- day. A rocket-propelled grenade slammed Into the embassy, but was anti-American sentiment. blast broke two windows and they would lodge objections or viously taboo subjects have come stopped by a large photocopy machine behind the thick walls. In Wash- There was no claim of respon- gouged out brick and plaster, issue statements with their own out into the open. One of them is ington, a State Department spokeswoman said no one was hurt. Am- sibility, and officials said there interpretations. bassador Thomas Pickering was in Washington. was no clear link to growing Rus- See RUSSIA, page six. The provision calls for women See WOMEN, page six. ion Hi* BG News page two Thursday, September 14,1995 The BG News Women shouldn't take it For about three and a half I immediately asked Jenny if ing him to the point where he has And what do we as a society do to resort to violence to defend 'Celebrating 75 years of Excellence" years now I have worked at the she was okay and she all too eas- about this? We encourage it. same place. ily reassured me that she was himself?" I asked. We make sure that young Sally Sadly though, my department and that it was no big deal and "No," Jenny responded. Smith learns to stay all cute and Leah Barnum Jim Vtckers has an extremely high rotation that I shouldn't worry about it. "Well then what the hell's the innocent with pigtails in her hair rate, hence many budding "I'm a big girl now and I know deal?" I asked, angered over the and a charming little submissive editor-in-chief managing editor friendships are often cut quite how to take care of myself." she fact that my close friend was al- smile on her face while Billy short. said. lowing some thug to pound on her Jones learns how to play football Dawn Keller Larry Hannan Quite some time ago however, I to relieve himself of some stress. and how to get his hands dirty. became friends with a young "At least I've got someone," But God forbid that little Sally news editor assistant managing edito lady whose name - for the sake she blurted out. "If it wasn't for gets her hands dirty. remaining anonymous - is Jenny. Matt I wouldn't have anybody," Sally's supposed to stay out of Jenny and I became friends she said with tears in her eyes. the mud so that she can stay pret- Aaron Gray Robin Coe almost immediately upon meet- "Besides, he loves me." ty and hopefully someday attract city editor editorial editor ing each other, and we soon be Jenny and I spent the next a nice strong man like Billy to gan to learn very much about several hours talking about the take care of her. both ourselves as well as each situation she was in, and more Maybe someday if she's lucky other. importantly, what should be done they'll even get married and then Cute, huh? about it. Sally will be able to give Billy a Well one day when Jenny and I Much to my dismay though, little Billy Jr. Feedback vital on were talking, she accidentally Jenny decided that she wanted to Of course by this point her said something she didn't mean stay with him. name will be Sally Jones, not Sa- to. It was more important for her lly Smith. But that's OK because student aid issue Apparently the night before to be with someone, even if that people would look at Sally funny last Jenny's boyfriend hit her. person was abusive, rather than if she was 40 years old with no Although I had never personal- Aaron no one at all. husband. J_ he U.S. Senate Committee on Labor and Human Re- ly met Jenny's boyfriend, I knew What's even worse concerning Tliat's why Sally's lucky that sources will vote today on whether to reinstate he wasn't by any means the weisbrod this issue is that there are literal- she found someone like Billy, three aid programs cut from the budget plan that will ef- nicest person to her, and he quite ly thousands of women out there someone wholoves her. fect thousands of students. frequently yelled at her and just who feel the same way. Call the Of course it's Sally's job to take We here at The News support Undergraduate Student generally treated her pretty era- Bowling Green police station or care of Billy now, since he's the ppy. Although I was still frazzled any local shelter for abused man and he "brings home the ba- Government's and the National Association of Students But Jenny loved him, and he from all of this, I probed into the women and see how many re- con." for Higher Education's urge for students and their par- was supposedly a really nice guy issue further and - much to my ports and/or victims they re- But there's also times when Bi- ents to call Senators and voice their opinion today. at heart, but sometimes he just suspicion - found out that this cieve concerning the issue in an lly has to take care of Sally... like Senator Mike DeWine is a member of the committee lost his temper, and blah blah wasn't the first time that Jenny's average month. when she mouths off to him or that will vote today whether to reinstate the proposed blah. boyfriend liad hit her. Now take into consideration acts like a "bitch." But that's OK cuts. We, as students, can make a large impact on the de- Upon hearing Jenny's little slip "But Matt loves me and he's the fact Bowling Green is is just because Billy loves Sally, and Sa- cision of that committee if we take a few minutes from I was momentarily shocked, but really a good guy at heart and some quaint little Ohio town sur- lly loves Billy too. our busy routine to tell those representing us how we my shock quickly turned to blah blah blah..." Jenny pleaded rounded by corn. Bigger cities She has no other choice. feel. anger. with me. "It's not his fault he hits such as New York or Los Angeles Aaron Weisbrod is tlie Thurs- The committee will vote on whether to keep minimum What right did he have to ever me," she continued. have a population that's probably day columnist for The News, and Pell Grants at $423 rather than the proposed $600 mini- strike Jenny? She had never done "Well then who's fault is it?" I at least 100 times greater than he's the only person in Springfield anything to deserve being yelled asked. that of BG, and it has a much who knows Santa's Little Helper mum, which would exclude the thousands of students at, let alone hit. And this jerk Jenny didn't answer. more dismal and violent atmos- did it. E-mail your complaints to who don't qualify for more than $400 or $500. They will, claimed that he loved her? "Are you physically threaten- phere to boot. [email protected]. also vote on whether to restore the State Student Initia- tive Grant Program and the subsidized Stafford Loans. In the fiscal year 1994, 204,195 subsidized Stafford Loans were issued to Ohio students. That number repre- TkeJOyundROAf^K) sents $662.9 million. That's a great deal of money, and III' I'M AW 0-D6HKLL, HMAH& m, jew H&w we aw* the mere fact that students have to pay it back attests to Tr.t WW MfotXttHT H&V.Nb ^mm-A-fum wail w the fact that they truly need it to begin with. No one III iMfAW... UK ft SMr cfFhOvs&sitx, me. 4AV£ wants thousands of dollars to pay back. That represents tee aWarrs? a serious need. 3 WH€W'A S0JJ OR PftU6r?T£«6X5-AWr>V The News believes higher education is critically im- 16 cxtfee, ta» AU.&1D wjj&j portant, and with the problems already existing in edu- cating America we don't need anymore. The proposed cuts could cripple many students from being financially ffbtfaMuftbmm capable of going to college. USG is hoping that students from 13 public universi- ties in Ohio will call Senators today and voice their opin- ions. If this goal is met it would have a large effect on Senators and perhaps even the vote on whether these fessKWH proposed cuts pass. IlliaElsaa. fT^Tffc^c&ttfl&taJ The responsibility of meeting that goal depends on '*Mu each of us -- whether we can take the time to respond to something that will effect us and that we feel deeply about. Diversity stunts job options Last night the Coalition for a Democratic Society, a group against cuts to financial aid and education, had a meeting to inform students on the issue. However, very Students arriving at the "I a degree no longer indicates pro- tend college. Yet schools are so papers, etc.). Many billions more, few students participated in the forum. Today is the day vies" this fall are encountering a ficiency in the basic skills. The caught up in hot political issues however, are lost in indirect that really counts, though. Many students cannot afford surprising phenomenon. Courses New York Times reported that that they have lost sight of a costs due to the diversion of to remain silent on the issue. This issue does not only in women's studies outnumber e- employers "express a lack of critical aspect of their mission: management time, resources and make a difference on whether many students will go to conomics classes, often by as confidence in the ability of training students for the work- energy. And according to author much as two to one. Princeton schools and colleges to prepare force. As Wendy Bounds of the Thomas Sowell, minorities have college or not, it effects students who do not receive fi- remains the lone exception, but young people for the workplace." Wall Street Journal said, "After not benefited from this loss. He nancial aid from the government. There is a high chance not by much 25 women's studies According to a major report by an outlay of thousands of dollars, says the relative economic posi- that if enrollment goes down, tuition will go up - and courses compared with 32 in e- the National Center on the Edu- college graduates discover that a tion of minorities has actually those who can't afford that may have very limited places conomics. cational Quality of the Work- bachelor's degree doesn't buy fallen since the United States to turn for financial aid. This phenomenon has some- force, employers, well aware of what it did 10 years ago." implemented employment quo- thing to do with the fact that over grade inflation, "pay little atten- Hand in hand with higher edu- tas. SO percent of those who gradu- tion to measurements of school cation's own responsibility for As a result of new and existing Copyrighl © 1995 by The BG News. Reprinting of any matieral in ated from college in May still performance." Nevzer Stacey of the attrition of opportunities for regulations, the jobs students this publication without the permission of the BG News is strictly pro- cannot find jobs appropriate for the Department of Education college graduates is another cul- have counted on are just not hibited. their degrees. But that's only half went one step further "Em- prit: government regulation. there. Rather than pay the price The BG News is an independent student voice founded in 1920 and the picture; the following anec- ployers have given up on the While Clinton panders to the of expansion, businesses are is published daily during the academic year and Wednesday's in the dote completes it. schools." twenty-something crowd with his either stagnant or cutting back. summer. New Republic editor and outs- expensive AmeriCorps and stu- During July and August 1995, Opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of the student poken liberal Michael Kinsley Guest Columnist dent loan program, his adminis- manufacturing jobs declined by body, faculty or University administration. Opinions expressed in wrote this of his attempt to hire a tration's regulatory policies are an average of 38,000 per month. columns, cartoons and etters are not necessarily those of The BG News. recent college graduate as his having a baleful effect. Busi- research assistant: "[T]he While universities educate Letters intended for publication must be 200-300 words long, typed nesses are forced to spend vast government makes it comically Kate resources on compliance with students inThe Drama of Homo- and include the writer's name, phone number and University affiliation, difficult for the honest citizen to 1 regulations rather than expan- sexuality (Harvard) and Spirit if any. The BG News reserves the right to edit any and all letters. hire a single employee," with "a sion and hiring. Take the paper Possession, Shamanism, Curing The BG News encourages its readers to notify the paper of any errors minimum of 37 different forms riff in industry for example. Over the and Witchcraft (Cornell), the in stories or photograph descriptions. and 50 separate checks to hire a past four years, one of the largest Clinton administration is doing single employee for a year." As a book paper suppliers in North little to plan for the employment result of government regulation, America, P.H. Glatfelter, spent needs of future graduates. The BG News Staff Kinsley's young assistant ended What are our colleges and uni- $180 million to satisfy regulatory up right back where he found versities doing wrong? While requirements. That is $180 mil- Is it any wonder that over 50 photography editor Kelly Rigo her: in the unemployment line. skill requirements for employ- lion that will not be spent de- percent of May's graduates are co-sports editor Scott Brown Two simple reasons explain ment are increasing (57 percent veloping the business or hiring still looking for the jobs they co-sports editor Patrick Murphy why half of today's college grad- of employers say skill require- new workers. hoped their degrees would lead assistant sports editor Christian Pelusi uates cannot find jobs befitting ments have increased), the quali- The numbers are staggering. them to? If we continue to ignore assistant city editor Joe Boyle their degree. First, colleges are ty and substance of our educa- There are four times more fed- the obvious impact of an increas- graphics editor Rochelle Slosser not preparing students ade- tional institutions are eroding. eral regulations today than in ingly politically-correct curricu- Weekend Reality editor Melissa Lipowski quately and employers know it. Except at a few select schools 1965 and 14 times more than in lum, staggering new and existing Weekend Reality assistant editor Aaron Epple they are focusing on fads such as which have maintained their 1950, totaling over 200 volumes regulations, and poor investment copy chief Kristin Stadum women's studies rather than commitment to quality academic and 132,000 pages. Estimates planning with taxpayer dollars speical projects editor Amy Johnson spending limited resources on instruction, multicultural and po- show regulations costing the U.S. on the part of the Clinton admin- assistant special projects editor Jim Barker core academic subjects. And litically correct courses supplant economy over $500 billion annu- istration, recent college gradu- second, burgeoning government classes that have practical value ally. Employment quotas, for in- ates, once our brightest hope for 204 West Hall regulation is having a pernicious, for future employment. stance, set businesses back be- the future, will be increasingly Bowling Green State University and often underestimated, im- According to a recent survey in tween $5 and $8 billion annually unwanted in the workforce. Bowling Green, OH 43403-0726 pact on the job market. The Chronicle of Higher Educa- on direct compliance (govern- Kate Griffin is the Director of [email protected] Thanks to a dramatic shift in tion, finding a good job is the ment paperwork, mandated ad- Program Development for the the direction of college curricula, number one reason students at- vertising in minority news- Young America's Foundation. 1 The B(J News Briefs Thursday, September 14. 1995 page three nouncement that she was stream- have done that. You are warned lining her case and hoping to rest in no uncertain terms," Ito flared. NATIONAL Weather Thursday came after a woman "You understand me?" T>ie AccuWeather* forecast tor noon, Thursday. Sept. 14. juror threatened to leave the The judge, meanwhile, sum- Mpwato h-gh wnpWMur* 10cm tor (he I'll 1: \s v\ 1 KOOM KOMI -VC.lt II MHV BBQ Pasta Chicken Day & Ribs $5.20 $6.95 plus lax All You < 'an IKni Incl: Complete salad bar, garlic bread and unlimited Incl: potatoes, toss salad beverage. & garlic bread OPEN 4:30-7pm OPEN 4:30-7pm • All Student meal plan cards * All students meal plan cards accepted accepted CATCH THE SPIRIT N Conference Opener! BG FALCONS \ VS. Offer applies to 3 1/2" standard double prints AKRON ZIPS or 4" custom sin$le prints. C-41 process only. £ University Bookstore SATURDAY 3:30 PM Che little 6h0f> -r\r\1 Student Union Student services Campus The BG News page four Thursday, September 14,1995 For Sale Group to unify minorities Andrea Wood The BC News said there is a definite need on toes," she said. poverty and racism. Outstanding campus to acknowledge and en- Since the fall semester is just members of the South Bronx Minority students will find it courage multiculturalism. beginning, Mays said much of community will be speaking and easier to plan and organize "If we're going to have student her focus has been making discussing issues during the events because of Multicultural activities, we need to have stu- Multicultural Activities a famil- week of Sept. 22. Activities, an independent ser- dent activities for all students," iar part of the University com- Besides working with estab- vice within the University Activ- she said. munity. lished organizations, Mays said ities Organization. Mays said the office is respon- Gale Swanka, director of stu- many students have entered the The new service was created in sible for assisting groups on dent activities, is working with office seeking advice and direc- coordination with several cam- campus with technical questions Mays in planning several upcom- tion during the planning stages. pus organizations and is respon- and organizing room assign- ing events. "I think it is a priority to pro- sible for working with multicul- ments. Multicultural Activities has vide a physical space where stu- tural organizations and minority Mays added that it is also an also assisted in planning today's dents of multicultural organiza- students in the planning of diver- important goal for the organiza- meeting of the Presidents' Coun- tions can gain assistance and also Stack McCrcwrThe BC Ncwi sified events. tion to provide a network for the cil, which consists of the presi- begin to understand what it Sophomore Michelle George purchases merchandise sold by Dawn Mays, assistant director multicultural organizations. dents of University multicultural means to be a member of a mi- Greg Rineharl on the steps of the Education Building Wednesday of student activities and a gradu- "We want to make sure we're organizations. nority community at Bowling afternoon. ate student at the University, not stepping on each other's Also planned is a forum on Green," Mays said. Minority graduate students to receive aid Andrea Wood equal opportunity to increase in an effort to increase the pres- will be awarded in a national Council is part of the Academy of have "withstood long-standing The BC News faculty in colleges and universi- ence of underrepresented minor- competition governed by the Sciences which was designed by and severe underrepresentation ties across the U.S. ities in college and university fa- National Research Council. Congress to advise them on mat- in the professoriate and in The National Research Council The Ford Foundation Predoc- culties. According to Jennifer Rodri- ters of science and technology. research." offers a program to provide mi- toral and Dissertation Fellow- Fifty Predoctoral Fellowships guez, program assistant of the Members of the targeted ethnic "The targeted minorities have nority graduate students with ships for Minorities was created and 20 Dissertation Fellowships NRC, the National Research groups, according to the NRC, been underrepresented for years and years," Rodriguez said. She added these particular groups were selected based on extensive research, and they are among the SLIPPERY ELM least represented groups. "Do it with a friend!!" Dixie Driving Range Members of the following mi- nority groups are eligible for the • Trail Rides & Pony Rides Buy any Size Bucket of Balls & Receive program: Alaskan Natives (Es- • Riding Lessons the Same Size or Smaller at 1/2 Price! kimo or Aleut), Black/African • SmallGroup Discounts Available Americans, Mexican Ameri- l Open Tues.-Sun. RESERVATION NECESSARY 353-5J03 LESSONS AVAILABLE • INDIVIDUAL & GROUP RATES cans/Chicanas, Native American 13596 W.Kramer Rd. (1 mile IOU* of Rio. where 25 4 6 rneetU OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • 9:00 A.M. TIL 1/2 HR. BEFORE SUNSET Indians, Native Pacific Islanders (Polynesian or Micronesian), and 19033 N. DIXIE HWY. (2 MILES NORTH OF BG) Puerto Ricans. GieaiGo£lBeni»aHOTcI BOWLING GREEN, OH 43402 • (419) 353-1420 See FORD, page five. FALCON FOOTBALL CONFERENCE OPENER THIS SATURDAY VS. AKRON! Kickoff 3:30 p.m. EASY ADMISSION... Just present your valid Student ID DON'T be camera shy... Senior portraits are underway Schedule your appointment now by calling Carl Wolf Studio at 1-800-969-1338. Photos will be taken in the KEY office, 28 West Hall, M-F, 10 a.m.-l p.m.; 2 p.m.- 6 p.m. I y l The BG News Campus Thursday, September 14, 1995 page five On the Lookout CAMPUS ■ BLOTTER ■ An Ashley resident told the stray soda was poured on the campus police that she received floor. an off-campus call from a "To- ■ Early in the afternoon of ny"at noon on Sept. 5. The woman Sept. 8 a woman reported to Uni- AH EX reported that "Tony" repeatedly versity police that someone • asked her to have sex with him broke into a locked metal file and would not take no for an an- case located in Overman Hall. swer. "Tony" is reportedly a The file cabinet klepto got away friend of one of the woman's with the chemistry department's friends. petty cash fund. ■ On the morning of Sept. 5, ■ Late in the afternoon of Sept. campus police discovered a park- 8 a MacDonald East resident re- —,. . ing meter had been stolen from ported that her engagement ring Founders. The parking meter pi- had been stolen from her desk rates made off with very little drawer while she was in the cash, although the plundered shower. The ring is valued at parking meter is valued at $250. $1,700. ■ An Of fenhauer West resident ■ Early in the morning of Sept. jvt'i-.. ^■^ - reported on Sept. 5 that she has 9, Arthur A. Piwko of Troy, -:^B.'-r ■ received two threatening phone Mich., was nabbed by University " ' j&&^■'■ ■2Tw1 calls from her boyfriend's ex- police at the corner of South Col- ^M girlfriend. The phone menace lege and Wooster streets for told the woman that she's "com- "peeling his tires." The alleged 4E • r> '* • ' ;~* «~ ing down to beat her ass," ac- rubber burner was given a traf- cording to the police report. fic citation. ■ A custodial engineer in Of- fenhauer East reported to Uni- ■ A woman reported that early versity police that on the morn- Monday morning an unknown ing of Sept. 8 she entered the cus- male shoved her against a tree todial break room and found that and punched her in the face. J. Semi Apple whilc/AP Photo things had been moved and pop After a struggle she reportedly With the Capitol in the background, a mounted National Park Ser- Clinton's helicopter lifted off from the White House en route to was missing from the refrigera- kicked him in the groin and ran vice police ofriccr is silhouetted on the Mall in Washington Elkridge, Md. tor. It also appeared that some of away. Wednesday. The officer was watching over the area as President Lawmakers propose new adoption bill Shop Downtown BG tX*AKtlWAWiX*4K!tlW4WiX*4ltt*ifX*i:ttW'iViXi COLUMBUS, Ohio ~ Lawmakers want to the natural father's interests to be heard be- Department of Human Services, said one avoid a repeat of an Illinois case in which a fore an adoption can be approved. problem in the Baby Richard case was that sobbing child was pulled from the arms of The measure also would speed up the the child's father, who had been told the ATTENTION SENIORS!! his adoptive parents and handed over to the adoption process, open more adoption re- baby had died, was not listed on the adoption £ I biological father. cords and standardize adoption procedures. papers. To reduce the possibility of a "Baby Rich- Proponents testified Tuesday before the Ohio's bill would require a mother who Homecoming King & Queeri Application* are * ard" case happening in Ohio, 24 state repre- Ohio House Family Services Committee. does not list the father on adoption papers to now available in the Office of Student Activities^ sentatives are co-sponsoring a bill to allow Isaac Palmer, deputy director of the state appear before a judge and explain why. 330 University Union. ;- .\ £ FORD i Applications are Due by Sept 22nd at 5:00 pm. £ Conlinued from page four. Rodriguez said Ohio State Uni- Green State University is not said. matics and computer science. versity lias received 14 Predoc- home to any winners thus far. Targeted fields include behav- The Postdoctoral Fellowships HURRY! toral Fellowships, five Disserta- "It really depends on what ioral sciences, humanities, social include a $25,000 stipend and the tion Fellowships, and employs your field is and what your back- sciences, life sciences, chem- Predoctoral program offers a five Postdoctoral Fellowships ground is rather than what uni- istry, earth sciences, physics and $12,000 stipend. r.YM tM Effl] rm\'M TM W>I r*.YM r* urn rmx» r* nm M from the program. Bowling versity you attend," Rodriguez astronomy, engineering, mathe- REPROgraphics Green plants help Keep The Air Inside Your Attention Home Clean! Professors and Students Let Reprographics help you prepare for the fall! We offer A EN PLANT wide variety of services to fulfill your printing needs: "Bill Vour Bursar NOW IN PROGRESS 140 Self Serve Copies I Binding Services 10% Off I Transparencies (regular & color) Any Office Service Come and choose from a I Custom publishing w/ copyright clearance Excluding Course Packets wide variety of healthy I High speed & mult'-oolor copying Offer Exp. Sept. 2,1995 foliage plants direct I Quality Offset Printing from Florida. 611 Administration Building • 372-2323 USG USG USG USG USG USG USG USG USG USG USG USG USG USG USG USG USG Also Available - You Can Make A Difference! 2 ORNAMENTAL Join USG And The FRUIT TREES I for your home or office National Ass a Of Studen s • FALL HOURS • Higher Ed I Mon. thru Fri. 8to5:30 For The t Sat. 8 to 4 National Call In Lobby D a OPEN SUN. Noon to 4 <:all Your Senator Today To Opinion About Educational I i Phone Numbers Are: ♦Senator Mike Dewine 202-22mi5 fl ■ *Senator John Glenn 906 Napoleon Rd. • Bowling Green • 353-8381 ^P 202-224-3353 "Northwest Ohio's Most Complete Florlcultural Shopping Experience' Only You Can Make Changes Happen!! USG USG USG USG USG USG USG USG USG USG USG USG USG USG USG USG USG Campus The BG News page six Thursday, September 14, 1995 AID Continued from page one. Elimination of the in-school in- "Students aren't raising their Kelly Mayhew, instructor for terest exemption for graduate voices — nothing will happen un- women's studies, said she was and professional students will in- less we do," Johnson said. "Phone also disappointed with the at- crease the cost of their loans by calls, letters and voices will tendance. 13 to SO percent, Johnson said. make a difference if there is "This issue is important for all Increases in the cost of student enough of them," he said. students," Mayhew said. "Coali- loans will discourage students "I can't see how students can't tion has been trying to get infor- from attending higher education, be concerned," Johnson said. "I mation out and make people he added. don't think people are really aware so they can take action — it Johnson said he was disap- aware of how these cuts will af- will only make their lives better pointed by the turnout at the pro- fect them whether they borrow in the long run," Mayhew said. BACK gram. money or not." RUSSIA Continued from page one. leaving a hole and scorching the black ski mask and a glove were Rush-hour traffic continued to wall. found across the ring road, Hoag- crawl along the broad boulevard SCHOOL There were no reports of land said. Police said the laun- in front of the embassy as crowds arrests, but the Interfax news cher was lying inside an archway of onlookers gathered on side- agency quoted security officials leading to a tree-covered cour- walks. One elderly woman asked as saying they had a composite tyard that may have been the es- police officers if she, too, was in sketch of the attacker, a tall, cape route. Some Russian media danger. S$S1l StudertU young man in jeans. reports said the attacker escaped "Don't worry, lady," one of the Embassy spokesman Richard in a waiting car. officers joked. "They won't shoot Hoagland called the attack "an Glass, shrapnel and what at you or me. They're shooting at isolated act" and said it "will looked like the rocket-propelled the lair of imperialism." have no impact on the Russian- grenade's tail littered the pave- Political violence against American relations." ment outside the embassy. Americans is almost unknown in In Washington, the State De- "Most likely it was an anti-tank Russia. But violence and crime partment said President Clinton grenade," said Moscow Civil De- have become endemic in Mos- was briefed on the attack, which fense commander Col. Ivan Chi- cow. Bombings, shootings and came just a day after the Krem- gogidze. gangland killings are common- lin accused NATO of genocide In Washington, State Depart- place. Weapons are readily avail- against the Bosnian Serbs, Rus- ment spokesman Nicholas Burns able. sia's historic allies. said someone was using the copy A grenade launcher, however, It also came on the eve of a machine five minutes before the is unusual for the streets of Mos- visit to Moscow by Deputy Secre- explosion. cow. It is a heavy, rather clumsy tary Strobe Talbott, charged with "They could have been killed," battlefield weapon rarely used trying to heal the widening rift he said. by criminals in Russia between Washington and Mos- Interior Ministry commandos, Hoagland said security at the cow. police and embassy guards cor- embassy was being tightened. Hoagland said the grenade ex- doned off the area. The embas- Russian officials said security ploded inside a large photocopy- sy's Marine guards, armed with was also being stepped up at U.S. FOOD&DRUG ing machine, which absorbed automatic rifles and machine consulates in St. Petersburg, Ye- most of the shock. The small guns, stood guard. Bomb-sniffing katerinburg and Vladivostok. room was empty at the time, he police dogs were also on the For Your Convenience. . . said. scene. The consulate in St. Petersburg "There were no warning calls," All but essential personnel said last month it received a Kroger Bowling Green Has Many Hoagland said. "As of now, no were evacuated, but the modern threat directed at Americans one has claimed responsibility." annex behind the embassy's main visiting St. Petersburg, but later Services To Offer! A spent grenade launcher, a building remained open. retracted the warning. •WESTERN UNION •PHOTO PROCESSING WOMEN •FIFTH THIRD BANK -UPS DELIVERY Continued from page one. •MONEY ORDERS •TICKETMASTER homosexuality. general Gertrude Mongclla said lamic law giving men a greater But even if delegates are ready when asked about prospects for inheritance share. to talk about lesbian rights, they the provision's approval. She said On another matter, delegates Plus these additional Store Features. .. might not be prepared to act on she wanted to wait for the out- said women's unpaid work • FLORAL SHOPPE • CAESAR SALAD BAR them yet. come of the talks. doesn't get the credit it deserves. "I wouldn't say (I'm) optimis- Earlier, conference spokes- Such labor, especially in agricul- • TELEFLORA DELIVERY • PHARMACY tic," conference secretary- woman Therese Gastaut said the ture, is not properly acknowl- subject was uncharted territory edged as contributing to devel- • SALAD BAR • WAREHOUSE PACK at such a gathering. opment, they said. "The difficulty lies in the fact One agreement began unravel- FOODS that it's the first time this is be- ing Wednesday night - a state- 4 WORLD ing discussed at the U.N. level," ment urging the world to spend We she told reporters. "All the im- more to improve the lives of "»1 J34B c*** plications have to be taken into women. More than half a dozen 1 m L TITLE account ... they're very intri- delegations expressed opposition accept: cate." to it and the dispute was referred Earlier in the day, negotiators to a small negotiating committee. Sprite, Caffeine Free FIGHTS resolved a dispute over women's Amid all the disputes, Monge- inheritance rights, agreeing that 11a said, it's important not to for- Diet Coke or governments should enforce leg- get the women who were suffer- islation that guarantees both ing. sexes "equal rights to succession "I'm sure that as we are speak- 2-LITER and equal rights to inherit." ing here, there are so many Delegates from many African women who've lost their lives COKE OR »•* countries made inheritance these two weeks because of so rights one of their top priorities many different reasons, which at the conference. In some tra- we are trying to resolve in this DIET COKE ditional societies, women are left document," she said. with nothing if their husbands "To them it's noi the discus- die. sions. To them it's the health, the But the issue was sensitive: water, the food - whatever lan- Muslims insisted the language be guage we use, to them that's the WBC Super Lightweight phrased so as not to violate Is- Championship bottom line." JULIO PIZZA CESAR PREPARED FRESH DAILY CHAVEZ FOR YOU TO ENJOY AT HOME. vs. DAVID KAMAU (fuontutteett! WBC No. 1 Contender WBA Junior Welterweight Championship FRANKIE RANDALL VS. JUAN COGGI Want to write for BGSU's WM Super Middleweight Championship Greek publication? FRANK LILES VS. MAURICIO AMARAL WBA Junior Middleweight Championship CARL DANIELS VS. The Gavel needs writers, photographers, and JULIO CESAR VASQUEZ advertising sales staff members and uic arc looking for creative people with a will to work. SATURDAY, Please call co-editors Jamie Schwabcrow at Kroger is proud to offer Wishbone SEPTEMBER 16TH 352-9384 and/or Lisa flrcwer at 353-8422 Chicken. It's rotisserie roasted for more information. right in our in-store restaurant for AT 9pm tender juiciness. What's more, you can get Wishbone Chicken with PRICE: $29.95 everything you need for a full Tune To Channel 14, Those interested in advertising sales may also course meal. Ideal for carry-out or SNEAK PREVUE, for apply directly to Student Publications to enjoy in our in-store restaurant. ordering information Advertising Manager Colleen Morkwood, 372-2606. Pricos and Items Effectivo at fowling Groan Kroger Store thru Sept. 16, 1995. CttiBLECCJMM COPYRIGHT 1*95. THE KROBER CO. QUANTITY RISHT RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. MVIN0S REFLECTED OFF KROOER EVERYDAY NICE. "DOUBLE COUPONS UP TO 50<. DOES NOT APPLY TO CENTS OFF COUPONS ISSUED IN STORE. SEE STORE FOR DETAILS. J .< Sports The BG News Thursday, September 14, 1995 page seven Stover set at tight end Scott Brown again back to offense, and then The BC News this season he severely dislo- Falcon Quotable cated a finger in the opening Trevor Stover has found his game against Louisiana Tech. calling. Trevor Stover Despite the broken finger, First a quarterback and then Stover still caught seven balls, a linebacker. Stover saw foot- On why he picked Bowling Green: including a leaping one yard ball from all angles his first "It's a small atmosphere here and I like the community. Inis touchdown reception for the two seasons at Bowling Green. was Just about right for me." Falcons' first score. The catch Two years ago, the 6-4, 240 lb. also marked his fifth career native of Galena, Ohio, finally On head coach Gary Blackney: touchdown. found his niche at tight end. "He's a very approachable coach. He's going to tell you "That was an adrenaline And the rest, as they say, is straight out how it is. He demands the best rush," Stover said. "It was a history. from you, and he'll give you the best back. It's big thing, not only for me but "I always kind of thought I a good relationship that way. [He] can make for the whole offense, just to was best suited to play tight the step up whenever he wants. I think he likes get everybody going. I think end," Stover said. "[After] put- where he's at right here and I think he's going we just needed a couple of big ting on some weight and work- to stick around for a little while." plays to get things clicking a ing in the weight room, I feel little bit." real comfortable at that posi- On quarterback Ryan Henry: tion right now." "People put a rough start on Ryan because of Stover has also come a long The numbers offer comfort, the Interceptions, but they don't see the other way physically, as well, after as well. Stover was second- things around him that aren't his fault. We playing quarterback through- team All-MAC a season ago have all the confidence in the world. He is the out his playing career at Big with 16 catches for 259 yards, best quarterback in this conference right now. He's going to come through and make some big plays for us." Walnut High School. His 430 in but already has 11 this year, the hang clean leads the team including a career-best seven- On the season thus far: this season. catch performance in last "After the Tech game, nobody wanted to start the season that He credits the conditioning week's win over Missouri. way. After the win against Missouri - probably one of the program that strength coach Coach Gary Blackney is biggest wins since I've been here - you see what you're capable Mike Ward has developed for comfortable with Stover lining of doing." the program. up at tight end, as well. "I think one of the main keys "We moved Trevor to tight to the success of Bowling end, and last year was sort of a at linebacker in the 1992 tight end would be more than Green football is our weights learning year," Blackney said. season. happy with. and conditioning program," "But he got better and better But tight end is where Stover "I hope so," Stover smiled. "I Stover said. "We might be a as the season went on. He has has made the biggest contribu- think I should get the ball. That knotch ahead of those others worked really hard in the off- tion to Falcon football. He has doesn't mean we should key on who may not work so hard in season, and now he's a legiti- steadily improved his receiv- one thing or the other. We'll the off-season." mate Division I tight end." ing game and is fast becoming still spread it around like we Quarterback Ryan Henry Stover is a senior business a dangerous weapon in Bowl- always do." was quick to heap praise on major and plans to graduate in ing Green's already-potent Stover hasn't had it easy, Stover. May. A three-year letterwin- offense. particularly this year. His first "Coming back, Trevor is one ner, he saw considerable action Blackney has predicted that three years in the program of our top receivers and we at tight end both last year and Stover will catch from 50-60 were spent bouncing from know that," Henry said. "He Trevor Stover in 1993 as well as limited action passes this year, a number the offense to defense and then has been doing a great job." NBA players approve new contract RickGano union vice president. "It was a ing the union and fighting the The Associated Press long, tedious process. A long, "We will promptly submit the NBA in court. long time waiting to get the "We're all smiles today. It was a David Odom, an attorney rep- CHICAGO - The NBA is back season started." long, tedious process. A long, deal to the owners for resenting Richmond, said he ex- in business. Well, almost. Said Bulls player rep Steve long time waiting to get the ratification and we hope to have pected to hear from the NLRB Player representatives over- Kerr: "I think the season will next week. whelming approved a six-year start on time. I guess it's not season started." their approval by Friday "We know there were players contract Wednesday, then passed quite a done deal. There are a afternoon." who voted in favor of not decerti- the ball to the owners, who are few things to iron out. I want to fying who were opposed to the expected to give their approval get to camp to play." Charles Smith Russ Cranik collective bargaining agree- later in the week. There may still The vote clears the way to lift N.Y. Knick forward NBA deputy commissioner ment," he said. "But really they be a few bumps, however. the lockout, which has been in voted the way they did because The vote by player representa- place since July 1 and was the they were afraid all or part of the tives was 25-2 in favor of the NBA's first job action. Training approval by Friday afternoon," Sacramento's Mitch Richmond. That vote was counted Tuesday season would be lost pursuant to deal, with a three-quarters vote camps would open as scheduled NBA deputy commissioner Russ Richmond, who attended and was overwhelmingly in favor threats of commissioners (Da- needed for approval. Boston and Oct. 6 and the season would begin Granik said. "We would be able Wednesday's meeting, has filed a of keeping the union. A group led vid) Stern and Granik. That's il- Sacramento cast the dissenting on time Nov. 3, if the owners ap- to lift the lockout and resume charge with the National Labor by Michael Jordan and Patrick legal coercion and that's what votes during a 35-minute meet- prove the deal as expected. normal operations on Monday, Relations Board questioning Ewing, both clients of agent Da- Mitch's case is based on. We ing. "We will promptly submit the September 18." whether players were coerced vid Falk, led the movement to think it has merit." "We're all smiles today," said deal to the owners for ratifica- There are still potential im- during their decertification vote decertify. They claimed players the Knicks' Charles Smith, a tion, and we hope to have their pediments, including one from in the past two weeks. could get a better deal by dissolv- See LABOR, page eight. Women golfers Notre Dame job takes toll Nancy Armour He complained of a hernia in The Associated Press October 1991, but it's not known don't fare well if it was ever repaired. Holtz rou- SOUTH BEND, Ind. - Knute tinely drinks strawberry milk- Rockne had health problems, shakes before games to combat at Illinois State Frank Leahy nearly coached low blood sugar, which can cause himself to death and Ara Par- weakness or fainting. Brad Beebe Instead, they placed a dis- seghian gave up the job when he Holtz is only the fourth coach The BC News appointing 14th out of 17 re- realized it was getting to him. to last 10 or more seasons at No- spected teams from across the Now, current Notre Dame tre Dame, putting him into an Before their first match last Midwest. "There's plenty of coach Lou Holtz is recovering elite, but somewhat dubious Saturday, coach Todd Brun- room for improvement," said from emergency surgery for a group. The other three coaches - sink identified the 17 teams Brunsink. condition that could have left him Rockne, Leahy and Parseghian - competing at the Illinois State Senior co-captain and soph- paralyzed. What is it about coach- each had health problems during Redbird Classic as a "well- omore Amy Miller uncharac- ing at Notre Dame that takes their tenure. balanced" field. Brunsink also teristically scored in the high such a physical toll? Rockne suffered phlebitis, an said his 80s. In addition, two inexper- "You really carry the weight of inflammation of the veins, and team would ienced freshmen, Heidi Han- the program on your shoulders, had a blood clot in his leg during "play well at son and Janie Jones, and and I think every Notre Dame the 1929 season. Parseghian has times and transferred-sophomore, Jodi coach has done that," said Gerry often said it was health problems not so well." Luce, didn't fare any better. Faust, Irish coach from 1981 to that forced him to retire in 1974. Last "It was a learning experience 1985. "You have an awesome re- Holtz is most often compared weeken d, for these three players," said sponsibility to the university and with Leahy, who drove himself they did not Brunsink. to the program." mercilessly during his 11 seasons play so well. The Missouri Tigers fin- Holtz underwent surgery at Notre Dame. In 1953, a priest Sue Bren- ished first with a combined Tuesday to remove a disc in his gave Leahy the Last Rites in the ner, Amy total of 942 for three well- neck that was bulging and com- lockerrcom after the coach col- Miller, Jodi played rounds. Second and pressing his spinal cord, causing lapsed during a game. Leahy Luce, Heidi Hanson, and Ja- third place belonged to Purdue weakness in his arm and leg survived, but retired after the mie Jones battled nerves University and Iowa State muscles. Holtz was up and walk- season at the age of 44. He died along with a demanding golf University, respectively. ing around Wednesday, and was of leukemia in 1973. course. "For some reason, we Bowling Green finished 156 expected to be hospitalized The AMOctatcd Prcii/Joc Raymond There is no question the stress do not play well there," said a strokes behind the Tigers. The through the weekend. He is not Notre Dame head coach Lou Holtz runs onto the field prior to Notre of his job led to his father's frustrated Brunsink. Falcons did improve by eight expected to return to coaching Dame's 17-15 loss to Northwestern Sept. 2, 1995, in South Bend, Ind. health problems, Jim Leahy said. Even though the Falcons strokes after each of the first for at least three weeks. "The expectations every year have a young team, they have two rounds of 18. Doctors have said Holtz's con- that could be linked to the pres- went a series of tests after suf- are national championship, un- high expectations of them- "They will improve," Brun- dition developed over time, and sures of his job, and he has defi- fering chest pains. There is a his- defeated season. Anything less selves. Their goal at the Red- sink added. "I have confidence there is no reason to believe it nitely aged in his 10 seasons at tory of heart problems in his than that, there's dis- bird Classic was to finish in in them." was caused by stress. But Holtz Notre Dame. family, but doctors found nothing the top 10. has had other health problems In August 1993, Holtz under- wrong with Holtz or his heart. See HOLTZ, page eight. Sports The BG News page eight Thursday, September 14,1995 Bahari owner finding Tovar looking for raise CINCINNATI (AP) -- The re- signing of linebacker Steve To- var has become a priority for the wins hard to come by Cincinnati Bengals. The former Ohio State star is any kind of controversy. But he Mike Harris how difficult the victory was to certain to command a big pay is always ready to talk about The Associated Press obtain." raise for 1996. He was the Ben- the personal philosophy that With the help of Pennzoil, his gals' leading tackier last season Two of Chuck Rider's virtues has kept him excited about the team's primary sponsor. Rider and is leading in tackles this are patience and loyalty. sport through the non-winning is trying to move things for- season with 16, even though he Maybe those have also been his seasons. ward as quickly as possible. played the first two games with a biggest failings. "1 have never looked at this This season, he spent about broken left hand wrapped in a Rider is owner of the Bahari as recreation," Rider said. "I $500,000 on a new transporter, mummy-like cast designed to Racing team that has fielded have always looked at this as a computer equipment, shock prevent further injury. Winston Cup cars for Michael business. I am in this to win dynamometer, engine dy- He had five tackles and a sack Waltrip since Rider came to and be successful. namometer and a tire machine, which forced a fourth-quarter NASCAR's top stock car divi- "This sport is a lot more vol- as well as adding two new fab- fumble in Sunday's victory over sion in 1987. atile than the business world. ricators and an engine special- the Jacksonville Jaguars. The team was named using The highs and lows come so ist. Tovar is a restricted free agent the first two letters of the last much quicker here. In busi- "The team tells me what they after the season, which means names of Rider, business part- ness, you usually have a trend need and if they are sold on it the Bengals can match any offer ner Lowrance Harry, and Dick that moves slowly up and themselves, I say yes in about he gets. But the Bengals hope to Bahre, who has since been slowly down." five minutes," Rider said. "But use room they have under the bought out. So far, the team's success if they aren't sold on it them- salary cap this year to get some So far for Bahari, there are lias consisted of two poles in selves, I can be pretty tough." players re-signed before their no wins and only 15 top-five 1991, victories in the non- One problem for the team the contracts expire. finishes in 259 races, with Dar- points Winston Open in 1991 past couple of years is that the rell Waltrip's younger brother The Bengals have more than $3 and 1992 and a 12th-place fin- Pontiacs they run have not million available, money that in his cars. ish in the 1994 Winston Cup been totally competitive with would have counted toward the For years, Michael was driver standings. the Chevrolets and Fords in the cap had No. 1 draft pick Ki-Jana known as the best driver never Even though Waltrip is in the series. Carter played all season. Carter to have won a race. In recent midst of his best season yet tore a knee ligament during the seasons, the rumors kept pop- ninth in the points with two Now, however, Pontiac is de- preseason and will miss all of ping up that Rider was finally top-fives and eight top-lOs veloping a new, more aerodyn- The AuocUtcd Preu/Mark I.yoni ready to make a change. 1995. Cincinnati Bengals linebacker Steve Tovar celebrates in the closing Rider is finally getting impa- amic Grand Prix for 1996, and Tovar is one of the lowest-paid Now it appears that is going tient for the team to become a minutes of their 24-17 win over Jacksonville Jaguars Sunday Sept. 10, Bahari is the team doing the veterans on the team, with a base to happen, with Waltrip ex- winner. 199S in Cincinnati. The Bengals are 2-0 this season. research and development on salary of $256,500. He made it pected to join Bud Moore En- "In this sport and in the the superspecdway and inter- pears Pelfrey will test the free- gineering in 1996 and Johnny business world, you cannot clear he would like a bigger sala- frey beyond this season. Pelfrey, mediate tracks. agent market. Benson, on his way to a Busch deal in negatives," Rider said. ry. who will also be a restricted free "I go out with the boys, I want agent after the season, has Brown is also considering an Grand National title, the likely "It's going to be a pretty phe- "Obviously, we hope the time effort to sign quarterback Jeff nomenal feeling when we get to to pick up the tab once in a kicked the winning field goal in successor at Bahari Racing. and effort we are spending on four of Cincinnati's last five vic- Blake beyond the end of this The 54-year-old Rider a victory lane. while," he quipped. "It's a pride this car will be an investment season. Blake, a castoff from the friendly, likable man who "I know on the outside I will in the future of this race thing." tories. Bengals general manager Mike Pelfrey's agent and the Ben- New York Jets a year ago who earned the money to buy a be bubbling, but on the inside I team," Rider said. "In the long has asserted himself as Cincinna- Winston Cup team by selling will be crying, knowing how run, we feel it will pay big Brown has already struck out in gals talked last Sunday but did an effort to sign kicker Doug Pel- not reach agreement. So it ap- ti's starter. auto parts won't be drawn into hard the team has worked and dividends." HOLTZ Continued from page seven. appointment," said Leahy, who Stress is part of any coaching Dame coach is the visibility, De- said. "I thought that might shut centage of any Division I team played at Notre Dame under Par- job, whether it be at the high vine and Parseghian said. Instead him up a bit, but it just bounced (.760 at start of season). "That kind of guy can seghian in the late 1960s. "Unfor- school, college or professional of being scrutinized by people in right off." There have been 19 seasons in tunately the fans, they live, level, said Dan Devine, who one state, a Notre Dame coach is The man never said anything which Notre Dame qualified as a get to you if you let breathe and die the success of coached the Irish from 1975 to watched by fans throughout the about Holtz, replying instead that national champion in at least one him do it." Notre Dame football. Therefore I 1980 after stints at Arizona State country, Parseghian said. he was returning to Notre Dame legitimate poll. think they take each loss as a and Missouri. Even though Devine lives in for the Sept. 23 game against The school also has some of the personal loss." The difference for a Notre Phoenix and hasn't been at Notre Texas and the Irish "better win." most legendary coaches in the Dan Devine Dame in more than a decade, "That kind of guy can get to game. In Rockne's 13 years, his fans still grill him about the you if you let him do it," Devine teams won six national cham- former Notre Dame coach team. One man who cornered him said. pionships and had five perfect Tuesday didn't even introduce Then there is the history that seasons. Leahy had five national ^* '1* UAVOR5 ON TJ himself before asking what was coaches have to contend with. championships and six un- ry, .881 for Rockne and .864 for wrong with the Irish. Notre Dame has more Associated defeated seasons. Leahy. "I said, 'I don't know that Press national championships "You can't sit in the same chair Ladies NigM anything's wrong with Notre than any other school (eight), The two also have the highest as Knute Rockne did and not feel a certain sense of responsibili- Happy Hour Ml Night Dame, I'm more concerned about more Heisman Trophy winners winning percentages of any ty," Devine said. 25c Wings 5-9pm their coach right now,'" Devine (seven) and highest winning per- coaches in college football histo- Qrtck N%jia H Fish Sale LABOR Fratematies & Sororities - Come & Enjoy! $9.00 each 7-9pm SUPER BEER SPECIAL Continued from page seven. Late Night Pizza Special: Small $2.95 Richmond said he was disap- agreed but he voiced his con- Williams said the dissidents ac- FRIDAY 9/15 Band Night: MAX BAND PRICE IMCLUDES: pointed by the outcome. cerns." tually helped the players get a Natural Light & Jello Shot Specials * BRA FISH "We (the dissidents) are going Williams said he didn't know if better deal because it forced SATURDAY 9/16.. .Watch BG vs Akron on our Big ' RSH BOWL W/ GRAVEL AND A PUNT to discuss it later today and we'll dissidents who wanted to decer- them to back to the table. Screen Satellite! • WATER CONDITIONER see what happens," he said after tify would continue their push. 25c Wings all day! ■ INFORMATION PACKET the meeting. ... We wanted to see Jordan has said he would support Union officials and the league Bloody Mary Specials ^/» more guys here so they could what the majority voted for but first reached an agreement June Enjoy Food Specials Curb Side ^»^.°°/ (^BURSARABU! hear their case." he didn't want to hear players 21, and owners approved it. But e Added union president Buck complain later about the deal. the player representatives, *i> Band Night: MAX BAND * Williams: "Mitch is a dues- "We should tell very shortly under pressure from the Jordan- Natural Lieht & Jello Shot Specials paying member and he should whether they continue with their Ewing group, refused to take a 135 N. Main • 353-6912 UNION FOYER have his say. He may not have movement," Williams said. vote when they met /une 23, EDUCATION BLDG. SI EPS 10:00 A.M.-4:00 P.M. vkfflZ SEPTEMBER 4th-1501 KG COUNTRY CLUB PRO SHOP SALE! HUSH #1 UNBELIEVABLE Prices on all Clothing! Choose From: -Ashworth -Antigua great -Reebok -Carlyle -Izod And more. skills... Kaplan help* you focus 923 Fairview Ave. your teat prep studies and your confidence, to you can 352-5546 get ■ higher score. 1-800-KAP-TEST ommunity service get • higher score KAPLAN Time BETR Champs HOME FALCON FOOTBALL THIS SATURDAY VS. AKRON! Kick off 3:30 D.m. CONFERENCE OPENER! / rhe BG News Spurts Thursday, September 14, 1995 page nine CLEVELAND AL.hu Another Wallace Diyisi proving potential Mike Harris "We haven't been able to do taken time, but I think this race The Associated Press that because we haven't had team is thinking that way." consistent sponsorship for the Mike got a little later start in Rusty Wallace is the older last several years. So, when racing's big leagues than Rusty brother and a Winston Cup you look at the drivers that and Kenny, but it was his own star. have been in our cars, when choice. Kenny Wallace is the they start producing, they're "For a long period of time, I younger brother and is known doing it for another team. That thought I had the best of both for his star potential. hurts. But, now that we have worlds," he said. "I raced Fri- Mike Wallace is the middle Heilig-N: yers and their good day, Saturday and Sunday brother and, seemingly, the backing, I think we can keep nights at home (in Missouri) biggest question mark of the Mike happy." for years and years. We had a three. Wallace is just happy for the family business that I ran at Mike, 36, is his first full opportunity to show what he home and earned a very upper- season in NASCAR's top divi- can do on the race track. middle-class income. And I sion after running nine Win- "Our performance a few didn't have to work that hard to ston Cup races from 1991 weeks ago at Bristol - finish- doit. Cleveland mayor Mike White addresses a rally in honor of the American League Central champion through 1993 before joining ing in the top 10 on the lead lap Cleveland Indians on the City Hall steps on Wednesday. Junie Donlavey's Heilig- - was a positive move and put "I was very good at what I Meyers-sponsored team last everybody on this team in a did - running a vacuum- year for 22 races. good mood. We're trying to janitorial supply business. My Indians shut out Yankees The slate for 1995 shows 21 progress from there. I think uncle owned the business. My starts and one top-10 finish -- we're making some headway." dad and I were partners in the Chuck Melvln straight start, walking two and consecutive starts dating to 1991 three weeks ago at Bristol, Some of that movement by real estate end. The Associated Press striking out five in his second The Indians scored twice in the Tenn. But Donlavey, who has Donlavey's team is distancing "After a period of time, I was complete game of the year and first on Vizquel's RBI double and helped many top drivers itself from thinking about be- very successful at every level CLEVELAND - Charles Nagy his first shutout since he pitched a run-scoring single by Manny through their formative years ing a perennial also-ran, al- of local racing I'd tried. I won a pitched a three-hitter for his first a one-hitter at Baltimore on Aug. Ramirez. Belle homered in the - including Ernie Irvan and though there is only one win lot of dirt races, track cham- shutout in three years and Albert 8.1992. fifth, tying him with Mo Vaughn Kenny Schrader ~ believes the by Jody Ridley in 1981 - to pionships and then somebody Belle hit his 37th home run During his four-game winning for the AL lead, and Vizquel hit a middle Wallace is going to be a show for 683 races. threw up a challenge and said I Wednesday night as the Cleve- streak, he has struck out 31 bat- two-run single in the sixth. good one, and he'd like it to be "This team still has some of really needed to win something land Indians stopped the New ters in 292-3 innings. Notes: The start of the game in his car. its traditional traits, but those in NASCAR. York Yankees' six-game winning Vizquel fielded two popups and was delayed 77 minutes by rain. "Mike is a good fit for this things seem to be diminish- streak 5-0. seven grounders, including two ... Boggs left the game in the sev- race team and we'd like to keep ing," Wallace said. "If you're "I set out in 1990 and won the Shortstop Omar Vizquel drove superb backhanded stops of enth inning because of tightness him for a long time," said Don- going to play in this sport to- NASCAR Winston Racing Se- in three runs and was brilliant grounders by Tony Fernandez in in his left hamstring. ... The Yan- lavey, whose team is 34th in day, you've got to be competi- ries championship that every defensively for the Indians, who the second inning and Wade kees have won their last five se- the standings despite failing to tive, you've got to think about other short-track racer in the avoided a three-game sweep. Boggs in the third. ries beginning Aug. 29. ... Going qualify for three races. "When new things. country wants to win. We won They split the season series with David Cone (15-8) yielded five into the game, New York had won you go through heartache and "You can't say, "This is the 21 out of 29 races.... I thought, the Yankees 6-6. runs and nine hits in seven in- its last eight games against first- heartbreak like we have train- way we did it years ago,' or 'Hell, if I can do that, why can't New York began the night with nings, dropping to 6-2 in 10 starts place teams: tliree each against ing drivers, you like to see one even, This is the way we did it I do more?' And Rusty and a lialf-game lead over Seattle for since the Yankees acquired him California and Boston and two hang around. You want to keep the last time we were here.' Kenny had been able to be suc- the AL wild card spot. The Ma- in a July trade with Toronto. Mt- against Cleveland. ... Kenny Lof- him if you can. You've got to change daily. It's cessful down here." riners were home against Minne- lido Perez, who just cume off the ton stole three bases, moving him sota later. disabled list Friday, relieved in past Ray Chapman into third Nagy (14-5) won his fourth the eighth, ending his string of 92 place on the Indians' career list Classifieds ATTENTION SENIORSIII What is wet. quiet, needs food, and is inexpen- RoJie'blade lessens Hail, Hail the Gang's All Here. CAMPUS EVENTS Don't miss out. Senior Portraits are SENIORS!) sive' A FISH' On sale Sep! 4-15 Un.jn To>er now being laken on campus in the WOMYN FOR WOMYN meets DO YOU HAVE WHAT IT TAKES? Monday Sept. 18 at 9pm in the 10-4 PM Pick up orders Oct 6-7 tr UAO Of- Ca" T,m@ 352-5 '80 KEY Yearbook office. 28 West Hall. fice. Christian Fellowship Center 2S Years » Still in Business Call 1-800-969-1338 Now is the time lo apply to become a Home- On Thurstin, across from Sorority Row Delia Sigma Pi to schedule your sitting. coming King or Queen Canidate. Applications SKYDIVE - YOU KNOW YOU'VE ALWAYS Information Nighl For more info, call are available in the Office ol Student Activities. WANTED TO. Skydive classes offered 10 The Women's Center at 2-2281 What's all Ihe rush? September 18 9pm 330 Union. Applications a-e due back by Sept. minules from BGSU campus. Student & Bowling Green Gaming Society Ufa Science 112 Hope to see you there I 22nd«l5:O0pm.HUHRYiHURHYI group discounts. VISA & Mastercard ac- Wargames and Roiepiaymg Games Find out why the Phi Sgs «i o voted BG's coplod SKYDIVE BG 352-5200. Fridays at 6pm Rm 222 Ed. Bldg. Bosl last year. Come a-'d moei tho brothers Attention Jewleh Studente Interested in a career in Health Promotion? Spanish speakers come lo our Charlar at ihe tonight at the Kohl Ha'i lounge 7 30-9 30 You ate invited to BG Hillel's Sabbain Service The BG HE .A L.T.H. Club welcome you to en- Cafe Shadeau. 9:00pm Thursday nights. Don't miai out on ihe oppotunity of a liletimel PERSONALS and Dinner. joy frozen yogurt at an informal meeting at 104 Sponsored by Sigma Delta Pi Phi Sigma Kappa Join the American Marketing Association To- Business Administration Building from Time: Fti. Sept. 15 at 6:30pm day I Sign up at the membership (able located Place: 313 Thurstin Ave (UCF Bklg) 7 8 30pm. in the BA Building Mon., Sept. 11 - Fri.. Sept 'Surf m Hawan'Ski \r Colorado' Contact: Moli ssa at 353 8144 (or more info. IPC Club lit Meriting 15 10am - 1pm. Let AMA help YOU make One Womyn tor Womyn Attend one of over 120 colleges in the U.S. fir most of your college years. Come meet people in your major a semester o* a year w.thout paying out-o'- Cordially Invitos You ATTENTION Short info meeting LOST& FOUND statei For more details, attend a National Stu- at 7:30pm. 106 BA To a 75th Birthday Celebration Bowling Green's Undergrad Philosophy Club For Ihe 19th Ammendment oent Exchange info Soss*on wi i be holding is tint meeting ol the year on Volunteer Fair TONITE Friday. Sept 15@12 00PM Sept. 14 7:30 Friday September i5,4-7pm Thurt. the 14th at 8:00pm. Come to 301 Shat- SCECFirsi General Meeting will be Sunday REWARD- $300 for the return or mlo leading RoomioiOBABidg St. Tom's In the Library Conference Room zel Hall and find out what we're realty about. September 17th at 6:00pm in 115 Education. to the return of two nngs Tossing irom Mac For more info call Co-Op Program 2 2451 Free Food 8ehmd the Map Room Think about it Allarewelcomel East on fn 9/8 1 engagement and ' ruby Refreshments will be served ring Call Kim (3372-4617. no aue$t>on$ asked Join us and celebrate 75 years Of Voting flights! SERVICES OFFERED Looking tor hoaithy tood choices Romanovsky & THE KEY YEARBOOK Ta«e A B;te. 8 Week Program COOKIE BOUQETS Starts the end of Sep: The Key Yearbook is seeking mdtvduais who Wnen roses just won't do Learn how to survive fas: food Phillips... wish to work on the yea/book There wni be an Great pnees' Call 353 1920 lanes and c-n ng choices informational meeing on Thursday. September Rscievs personalized plan We'll have a gay old time! 14 at 7:00 in 28 West Hall. We look forward to Faculty and Slatf: Taught by nurse & health educator When people think of Tony seeing you there'! Star: your 403B Choose Tuesday iiam-i230pm September 22, 1995, 8pm Retirement Plan with Na.ionwice Or Wednesday 3 30-5pm Kobacher Hall, Moore Music Center Pocke's. two things come THE KEY YEARBOOK Insu'ance Choose from 10 Call to register 372-9355 to mind: GREAT FOOD ond Mutual fund companies and 28 seperate funds, call Stsvs Wright. GREAT SERVICE. Serting rhis MBA and BGSU aiummst lor srondord of excellence University Red Cross seeking new members to prospectus at (419)878 6642 or involves o lor of hord work promote and volunteer at campus blood drives. 1-800-834 6643 ond greor employees. If Contact Antonette 352-4575 or 354-3149 you would like to join our Enjoy Ihe luxury of a Complimentary Facial by your vary own Mary Kay Independent ream, experienced or nor, Professional Beauly Consultant Call be- we need you!! GREAT fore Oct. 15 and recsive a special gift. Ask MONEY AND FUN for Angle @ 372-5130. •General admission tickets available at the ATMOSPHERE] Moore Music Center box office starting Sept. * UiniTSTflFF continued on p. 10 11, weekdays noon-6pm. •Non- students: $5 * BAimNDcns •Students with valid BQSU i.d.: tree APPLY IN PERSON AT 1902 C AMILLE; CERTIFIED ANGUS BEEF (limt of 1 ticket per student) FRONT STREET. TOLEDO, OR • Box office: 372-8171 CALL 691-6054 BETWEEN THE General Admission seating HOURS OF 8:30AM-4:30PM ..^ BECKMAN, SATURD/VY 3:30 PM! ITICKET INFORMATION Choose $10.00 Get a Travel Size 372.2762 4 from our great new # _^ selection of premium p |7 p 1-7 \ bath & body product... * *lljL' • DINNER Treat Yourself Today! BGSU vs .AKRON :Z*'V Wear your orange Just present 1995 Spb(1sor*'8amBy'». ', Packages plus... food Town, Krog«r, Oriio"". and come help your student ID at the gate for admission. loltafy, Pepsi-Colo, Wal-Mart. ZAP THE ZIPS! Cards*and Qifts and moffe 146 North Main • Bowling Green Classifieds The BG News page ten Thursday, September 14, 1995 continued from p. 9 Take Over the World! BGSU'S Sailing Club needs another boat If BGSU Food Operations is currently hiring TA.S.P. International is looking for highly mo- IT'S JUST A JOS" RUSH TKE RUSH TKE you have any info on Lasers or Flying Jr.'s BGSU students. Musi bo able to work in 2 hr. tivated, hard working students to fill manage- ...related lo your Major, TAU KAPPA EPSILON please call Matt @ 2-1957 or Jenny @2 3001. shifts or more between the hours of 6:30am ment positions for the summer of 1996. Gam that pays good money, and 8:30pm. Starting wage is $4.35/hr. Apply valuable expenence m all areas of business Female subleaser: non-smoking, $135.00/mo. ■EESAB MEMBERS* that looks great on your resume, The BGSU. Men's Basketball Team is look- at the dining center of your choice. Commons while building your resume. Average earnings Exec. Members: MM* Friday 15lh al Noon Is that could Isad lo a career. Call 354-3149. ing for more hard working, reliable people who 2-2563. Founders Keepers 2 2781 Harshman are between $7,000 $9,000. Positions in most Iho Confmnca Urn. 5th floor Ed. All Mam- CO-OP KICK OFF would be interested n betng a student man- FEMALE SUBLEASER NEEDED for Fall "95 2-2475 McDonald 2-2771 Cleveland suburbs, Akron, Canton, Youngs- bars: Car wish, Sun. 17th at Campua Mid FrKJay. Sept 22nd anoVor Spnng "96 semesters. Air Conditioned, town, Sandusky. and Toledo are filled on a first ager tor the 1995-96 basketball season. If in- Bl LINGUA LS Am Bank at noon call Maria If cannot ariand 3.30pm 1007 BA Building 2 car garage, deck, free water & sewer. $175 * come, first qualified basis. For more .nfor^ia terested please stop by the basketball office or International Marketing Firm expanding rapid- 354-6009 utilities. Call 353-1246. t;on call Matt Scherer (g> 1 600 543 3792 call at 372-2255. ly. We have various positions available. Seek M/F Roommate Needed for Large 2BR Apt ing quality people who are motivated and good Window washing part and full time available. Oientation Board Applications Men are from Mars? are due Sept. I9thinroom Own Roomi Ca'l 354-8098. in public relations. Senous inquiries only Call Own transportation required. Call 352-5335. Women are from Venus? TREASURER'S of campus organizations 419-865-6380. 405 Student Services should mark their calendar for the annual Male roommate tor another male. Call 372-2843 for more into. Join us Wed. Sept. 20 Treasurer's Workshop on Tues., Sept 19, For 1 Bedroom apt. close to college. College Station needs barmaids with experi- FOR SALE at 7:30 in the University Union 1995 in Room 1007 of the Business Adminis- Ront-S200 Call Urgently 354-7224 (Tinaz). ence only. Phone 352-1223. Apply in person 1995/96 SENIORS Ballroom tration Building. Informatton on A CGI A Fund- Fnday afternoon between 2-4. 1 NEEDED: Senior portraits are now being taken Livery talk show Free ing, Budgets, filling out paperwork and keeping 1 female subleaser tor furnished, air condi- Crazy Ca ah '86 Mitsubishi Mirage. 4 Speed, AC. Great Call Carl Wolf Studio at 1 -800-969-1338 See you there! records will be covered. Please contact the Of- tioned. 2BR apt, on 6th St Like lo be trained by individuals making over Mileage. $2200. Call (419) 424-0609 or To schedule your sitting. Photos taken on fice of Student Life @ 372-2843 to make your $20,000 a month I was and earned over $i2Q/mo.+ Elec. and Phone! 354-0711. campus in the KEY yearbook office Money Orders reservation. $18,000 Call 354-4192 NOW!" 28 West Hall .39 each TREVOR STOVERVou are truly SUPERMAN! my fi'st two months. If monoy excites you call 1983 Mazda RX-7 Packages Plus 352-1693 rep. lor app't. 419 865-1915 5-Speed.NoRust Wanted: A Female Subleaser Own room; apt $1.500 00 354-2427. 2 lor 1 speoaJi Noon-6pm Play an hour, re- CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING furnished call 353-2192. cieve 2nd hour freei Hail Billiards. 145 N. Mam Earn up to $2,000 plus/month working on USG-USG-USG 1986 Nissan Sentra good condition. Five St PHIPSI Gel Wired With WASHE Cruise Ships or Land-Tour companies World Chad, Good luck with 1 travel. Seasonal A full-time employment avail- speed. 106.000 miles. $700. Call 354-3278. Alpha Phi has a house boy position open. Call Free HELP WANTED Lisa at 2-5209 if interested. Rush & Bathtub Races. Subscribe to this list serve and receiv* able. No expenence necessary. 1989 Nissan Sentra lor sale $2500. Call You're doing a great fob. daily updates from students around For more information call 354-6098. Anyone interested in trying out tor the Men's Hang in there. 1-206 634-0466 ext. C55441 the country about the latest news S1AAAA! Earn 12500 & Free Spring Break 20L fish tank, whisper filter, everything in- Basketball team, as a walk-on, should stop by I Love You. Jodi in higher education policy. the basketball office located m Anderson Arena Trips! Sell 8 Trips & Go Free! Best Trips A cluded Excellent condition, price negotiable. To subscribe. E-mail us the address. Pncos! Bahamas, Cancun, Jamaica, Fior- Earn cash stuffing envelopes at home. All ma- Call 353-1410. and pick up physical, medical history, waiver [email protected] and insurance forms that must be completed PHIPSI Ida! Spring Break Travel! 1-600-678-6386. terials provided. Send SASE to P.O. Box 774 Hey guys Add NNSA to address. Olathe.KS6605). 55 Gallon Fish Tank with everything included, prior to trying out Tryouts will be held the week $1000 FUNDRAISER. Fraternities, Sororities all you need to do is add water and fish< Call ol October 15,1995 Good Luck with You can make a difference!' USG * USG ' USG * USG A Student Organizations. You've seen credit Enlraprenura Tim at 352-1593 Rush & Bathtub Races. I am an entreprenur who has earned over ATTENTION ALL GREEKS KeepSmilmgi card fundraisers before, but you've never seen the Citibank fundraiser that pays $5.00 per ap- 10,000 a mo. running my own business. Need 82 Chevy Mal I