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6-8-1994
The BG News June 8, 1994
Bowling Green State University
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Wednesday, June 8,1994 Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 77, Issue 147 Redistricting dismissed Court decision viewed as temporary setback by Student Legal Services by Mike Cook and Sam Melendez no date has been set. that technically "mandamus Is compared to those who vote in Mayor Wes Hoffman ex- The BC News The suit, argued by Student not the appropriate remedy" in other wards. Thus, the votes of pressed surprise at the court rul- Legal Services attorney Rodney this case, thus dismissing it. all First Ward residents are ing. What happened with The redistricting issue just re- Fleming, demanded the court is- Fleming called the court's rul- worth less and they are thereby "I'm suprised they didn't settle fuses to die. Granted, it refuses sue a writ of mandamus compel- ing "a temporary setback." under-represented on the Bowl- the case on it's merits," Hoffman redistricting to become resolved either. ling the city of Bowling Green to Under the current four ward ing Green City Council, accord- said. "I'm suprised it was dis- The saga continued last apportion the ward boundries system, 45 percent of the city's ing to the plaintiffs. missed." Wednesday as the Ohio Supreme "such that each ward contains population Is situated into the When asked about a likely ap- City Attorney Mike Marsh said block which his hotel on was called the Ok- Virginia Nader, recalled her Bowling Green to have elec- action In 1939 made It possible for a program, under the authority of beared his name and estab- lahoma Corner and was the lo- grandfather's reasoning for tricity, which was supplied by the CAA. to train ten thousand college students to fly. The University lished what was to become the cation of a building the Sen- constructing the hotel. its own power generator. was part of this program. premiere hotel of Bowling tinel had claimed was 'an un- "It was finished in 1896," "It also supplied electricity According to 1944 reports in The News, a group of University fliers Green. sightly mess.' Millikin tore Nader said. "He didn't open it to the stores on Main Street as trained by Murphy wanted his unit of flyers to be called "The Flying According to Paul Jones, down the building to construct for business reasons, but well as our house," Nader said. Falcons." The U.S. War Deprtment denied Murphy's request. former editor of the Sentinel- his hotel. rather out of gratitude. He was According to Brown, there is According to The News report, Ivan Lake, managing editor of the Tribune, who is currently "It was built within four feet very successful in the oil busi- an elaborate dining area on the Sentinel Tribune said "[the group's] spirit went in the invasion when working on a history book of of the curb on the most un- ness in Wood county and want- third floor where people gath- CoL Murphy dubbed his glider ["The Hying Falcon"] in honor of their Wood County, Millikin had the sightly corner in BG," Jones ed to show his appreciation for ered to dance and eat. Alma Mater." potential to become a major fi- said. "The estimated cost of the his luck. "The main dining area on the Murphy was a flight Instructor at the Findlay Airport, and his nancial power. hotel In 1895 was $75,000. The "The principle feature of the third floor is huge," Brown group trained there because the Wood County Airport had not been "Fred Uhlman, Sr. had said hotel really changed the com- hotel is that it offered the best said. "It has a marble floor and built yet. once that Millikin had possibi- position there." that could be obtained in the stained glass windows." He was also an instructor in the Army's first glider pilot combat lities of becoming one of the Dick Brown, co-owner of Ho- hotels in large cities; running school at Bowman Field in Louisville, Kentucky. wealthiest men in America, ac- tel Lobby Donuts, said because water, delicious meals in an See Millikin, page.ix. Murphy's antics as a stunt flier gained him local fame. Apparently, he frequently landed his plane upside down on the tops of speeding cars.
Trotter's Tavern and Johnny Knorr and his Falcon hurdler Scott Partly cloudy INSIDE Thompson finished third in and mild, with a high near Imagine: the Unique Bouti- orchestra will perform in que serve up cold ones and City Park this Sunday. the 110 meter hurdles at the 77 degrees. psychedelic regalia. ~ Page five. NCAA Championships Sat- «■ Page three. urday. •-page seven. The Editorial Page The °C, News page two Wednesday, June 8, MgM The BG News "A Commitment to Excellence"
Michael Zawacki editor-in-chief F55*«w ZaMAstl ^ Glen Lubbert Scott DeKatch 22 2 managing editor managing editor "SSL Z> ^8r53u»iwa» £J •"»" »2S «*•»«• Paul Evans ■""MS* photo editor VSSSZ ass »aaV«JMSMt «|>aV **«•■' Citizens deserve fair government *flAWN& THfc UST or GHfcNUCUS THOWUflHLY/ THftRft NUfiHT Children today grow up being taught about how wonderful democracy is. Your vote counts. You » k SUKTANCfc H&R& THAT CAUSe? CANCER/ can fight city hall. You can make a difference. Growing up, we are taught that our government welcomes participation from young people. We've been taught for so many years about how doors to the Teen pregnancy can be avoided hallowed halls of democracy are open to all. Re- member, your vote counts! Early chlldbearing, which is a dressed with utmost priority. the actions of their children. And Not in Bowling Green, Ohio. twin sister to teenage pregnancy, When a teenager has a child and so this becomes a dual issue. To la strongly associated with de- the government cannot support use the old cliche; you can take a Bowling Green is divided into four political wards. that child because of the increas- horse to the river but you cannot Common sense and, for that matter an elementary creased educational attainment when you consider other factors ing dependency on the govern- make it drink. mathematics textbook, would have you believe the that affect educational attain- ment due to an epidemic out- Births by teenage mothers wards should be divided in a manner that is fair for ment. It Is evident from many break in childbirth, that child's have a greater incidence of in- all residents of the city in order for its government to natkmal surveys and case studies future is in serious jeopardy. A fant mortality rates as well as an best serve its constituents. Also, the United States that teenage mothers are never child who is raised in a poverty- increased possibility for ma- Constitution and the Ohio Constitution, as well as able to catch up with their other stricken area must face the ternal complications when com- several court cases, mandate political wards should classmates who keep their pants toughest survival process in life, pared to births by elder women. be drawn based on a city's population. In Bowling "zipped up." The gap that teen- was attempting to distribute although some will eventually It la impossible for children to Green, however, nearly half of the population is age pregnancy has created for a condoms to students. In as much overcome the odds to succeed. raise children. How can a fifteen crammed into one ward. That a court case involving young woman In educatoinal at- as I would feel uncomfortable No child should be made to go year old who may not have de- a redrawing of the wards would be dismissed is ludi- tainment and the subsequent re- with this condom distribution for through this unfair process. veloped breast breast-feed a duction In potential knowledge moral reasons, there is no other Teenage pregnancy keeps this baby? They may change the crous. empowerment, earning power workable alternative. No one can unfairness going. diapers adequately, but what Bowling Green is home to a city council, a mayor and economic base, will in some stop a crazily sexually active The neoliberal ideology of the about coping with the emotional and a city attorney who don't want your vote to cases likely be passed on to the teenager, not even the parents, family structure is destroying aspect of motherhood? Some will count. They've turned their collective back on stu- child. from having sex. The opportuni- the chances of children who are say that they can be taught hew dent input in city government and now they fight In a scientific social study con- ty was lost when the appropriate brought into this world by no to raise the children. students in court who want nothing more than to ducted by two prominent socio- measures were not taken by par- fault of their own, of having a Raising children is not and create equal and fair voting wards in their adopted logists, Bjorseth and Sarkissian ents to guard against a prolifera- full, healthy, rich, and productive should not be an art. It is a natu- home town. that was published in a Washing- tion of teenage sexual activity. life. A child born to a teenage ral process where natural feel- And they wonder why there is resentment and ton D.C based journal (Journal The superintendent realized this mother is being unduly subjected ings and emotions are passed on anger. of Social Research) in 198S. It fact and set out to provide the to untold mental and psychologi- from the parent to the child. They act shocked when students, after years of showed that the cost of raising a students with condoms. It will be cal anguish This idea may be I .earning how to raise the child child to the age of 18 surpasses my responsiblitly as a parent to criticized by some. However, I will not create the kind of natural getting kicked around by the city government, turn the cost ef a college education. It talk to my children about sex. If I strongly maintain that it takes bond that a normal parent-chiM their back on it and ignore it has alto been estimated by had done what I was supposed to the mother and the father to raise relationship generates. Emotions several groups that the cost of do as a parent, the superinten- a healthy child. In some cases, are a big part of the growing up Cut to a scene from the recent redistricting court chlldbearing ranges from dent would not have had to go to however, single mothers have process. The teenager is still In case: The Chief Justice of the Ohio Supreme Court $77,000 to $107,000. This will, no the extent of passing out con- done a decent job of raising the the process of developing those turns to Student Legal Services attorney Rodney doubt, be a cause of major con- doms to my children. children. But it Is never the same emotional ties and bonds with her Fleming and asks, "Who cares? Nobody votes, any- cern for those families who can This condom distribution as when that child is raised by own parents. It is unimaginable way." barely survive economically. makes sense because if they are both parents. that the teenagers can and will This re-enforces the point made going to have sex, they should at The teenage girls that do get pass the kind of strong emotional earlier about the domino effect least have protected sex. The pregnant are rarely supported by feelings to the child that will sus- To which city attorney Mike Marsh answers, "I that teenage pregnancy has on major mistake was made when the teenage boys who got them tain their relationship. Teanafe guess that's the ultimate question. Who really the government and the tax the parents looked the other way pregnant. Nine months of carry- pregnancy can in fact inflict cares?" ' payers. The child is now part of while their children did some- ing a child In the woman's womb emotional distress en the teen- So to answer your Ultimate Question, Mr. Marsh, the society and must therefore be thing else that ultimately came is quite a long time. I am person- ager. She is caught la the middle we care. We want fair and equal representation, and taken care of by the state. back to haunt them. There were ally appreciative of this womanly of the emotional river and must we want to be involved. But the fact of the matter is The basis for the study, accord- some parents who opposed this duty. I would posit that a woman be expected to swim to both you don't want us to. ing to the journal, was to ascer- condom distribution because needs the presence of the father sides. This is an Inherentfy diffi- tain the direction that the prob- they felt that it would promote of the child during this period cult thing to do at the same time. lem of teenage pregnancy has promiscuity. This will be begging more than at any other time. It is According to a Journal of taken. With the hope that It would the question. The teenageres are a period when too many things Social Reasearch report, mar- interest the researchers of that already promiscuous. Giving can go wrong. In the case of the riages following a teenage, birth The BG N tws Staff 1985 atudy: the Incidence of them condoms is not going to teenagers.they barely know how tend to have a high diaaotutiea teenage pregnancy has now more change them into altar boys and to take care of themselves, not to rate as do marriages that follow reporter Sam Melendez than doubled 1985 figures. This chapel girls overnight. The con- mention taking care of the little an adult wedlock. These mar- riages are entered into some- reporter Mike Cook increase attests to the serious- doms are going to help (hopeful- life growing Inside of them. It Is times because of the Insecurity reporter ness ef the problem. ly) reduce the incidence of preg- wrong; teenage pregnancy Is just Rebecca Caldwell nancy among them. Some of plain wrong. Parents and society of the young girl whether her reporter Ann Kinder Ii the New York public schools, parents viciously op- them do not even know that if must accept the blame for teen- child's father will be emotionally . reporter Andy Dugm posed an attempt by a frustrated they sleep with a girl without any age pregnancy. When a parent around for her when she deeper- ■ reporter Letitia Femcr school superintendent who was form of protection, the girl will disciplines [either spanking; or ately needs him. This Is probably copy editor RthphiaJemison obvioualy professionally get pregnant or that they may striking] the son or daughter who also because of the level ef matu- copy editor Becky Holzcr ashamed of the number of teen- contract an unbeatable sexually will not listen, the society will rity Involved. 1 age mothers in his school district transmitted disease. cry child abuse. And yet the soci- • The BG News Editorial Office to do something about teenage Teenage pregnancy is a grow- ety expects parents to be respon- Solomon OmoO—gto 11 Is a i pregnancy. The Superintendent ing problem that must be ad- sible for the actions or control guest columnist firr The BG News • • editor 372-6966 - managing editor 372-2603 : assistant managing editor 372-6968 Was the excessive amount of D-Day coverage on TV too glamorized? f 1 news editor 372-2952 » city editor 372-6968 . sports editor 372-2602 i editorial 372-2604
204 West Hall Bowling Green Stale University 'r Bowling Green. Ohio 43403-0726 J [email protected] I Copyright 61994 by The BG News. Reprinting of any material in ftu publication without the permission of The BG News is strictly frohibiied. I The BG News is an independent student voice founded in 1920 and ii published daily during the academic year and Wednesdays in the slimmer. ; The BG News encourages in readers lo notify the paper of any dirors in stories or photograph descriptions. > Opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of the student "Yes, la a way, but I don't thiak "I deal think it was excessive "Yes it was. I understand the "Yaa, and It also took away Nady, faculty or University administration. Opinions expressed in to glatnorise it." coverage. If we hadn't gone [into Importance, but I don't think it from the other battles [ef the columns, cartoons and letters are not necessarily those of The 1G Normandy] we might still have a centered on the real impor- war] art those who died ■ News. Letters intended for publication mutt be between 200-300 totalitarian Europe." tance." words long, typed and include the writer's name, phone number and Education Jeff Sodergren Leah Rust Angle Helt University affiliation, if any. The BO Newt reserves the right to edit Masters Senior Senior airy and ail letters. History Hospitality Management Special Education The BG News Headlines Wednesday, June 8,1994 page three Decision
Continued from page one. The psychedelic and subdued Fleming indicated that Student Legal Services will continue to pursue the case. "The Constitution la on our Both establishments offer a content state and total relaxation side," Fleming said. In the majority decision, Jus- To help new residents get This week we checked out player, it's an impressive place aquainted with their surround- tice Alice Robie Resnick ruled Trotter's Tavern, 119 North to bring a date. "mandamus would not provide ings, and to reaquaint others Main and Imagine, the Unique You can get a wide variety of effective relief unless accompan- with old surroundings. The Boutique, 134 East Court. beer at Trotter's. Classy beer. ied by an ancillary preventive or News runs "Summer in the Trotter's Tavern. You walk And they've got this thing they prohibitory injunction." City" - a weekly feature spot- in. You think pub. stick in the beer pitchers to lighting local restaurants, cof- A mandamus is a court order How could you not? keep the beer cold. It's a beer mandating a specific action, fee shops, stores and other hot "If you're looking for pinball chiller. It's this rod, you stick It while an injunction is an order to spots. machines, juke boxes and loud in your beer, and it stays good stop a specific action. music, you're not going to find and cold. It's the neatest thing Resnick wrote that since Stu- it here," John Brown, co-owner we've ever seen! dent Legal Services Indeed of Trotter's Tavern, said. Did we mention food yet? sought injunctlve relief by ask- John runs the place with his Yeah, they've got food. And it's ing for a declaration "that all fu- wife Judy. A classy joint is very good. ture elections under this system Trotter's. White table cloths, "We've got a full line of ap- are void," thus her justification fresh flowers on the table. petizers, we've got sandwiches, for dismissing the case on a Good beer, wine and coffee. we've got steaks," Brown said. technicality. You've got dark wood paneling, "We've got something for "Maybe the justices are just a little brick, and some old bot- everyone." screwing around," University po- with Mike Cook tles of wine to make up the Not only is the food good, it's litical science professor Dennis & Sam Melendez decor. handsome food. It's visually Anderson said after reviewing And with the lights down low appealing. We're serious. You the court's ruling. and some Sinatra in the CD know, someone once said that "The arguement for redistrict- if you please the eyes, you lng seems to be common sense," please the stomach. Anderson said. "Or maybe the Or to quote Stephanie from judges kept in mind the political Douglas Coupland's hip Gener- You can get a wide variety of beer at problems of giving college stu- ation X novel, Shampoo Planet Trotter's. Classy beer. And they've got this dents a say on city council." , "We are all animals ... our The justices ruled 6-1 in favor first reaction when we see an thing they stick in the beer pitchers to keep of dismissal. The only dissenting object of beauty is to eat it." the beer cold. It's a beer chiller. ruling came from Justice Paul Go check it out. Pfeifer, who did not write an And Trotter's has daily spe- opinion. cials for lunch and daily spe- Well, imagine if you were They've also got fine tobacco Marsh argued before the court cials for dinner. Happy Hours wrong. products. Plus, posters and that there is not a constitutional are from 3 to 7 p.m. on week- You are wrong. stickers too. mandate stating that political days, featuring specials on The place is owned by James districts be of equal population. drinks and chicken wings. And "Imagine - The Unique Bou- and Maria Britt, who every He said the city's method of us- these are some serious wings, tique" is Bowling Green's once in a while pack up the ing registered voters and geo- people. They've got barbeque unique shopping experience. whole store and follow the graphical landmarks to devise wings, hot wings and garlic "It's like a time capsule," Greatful Dead around, for wards is acceptable and legal. wings. Good stuff. Imagine manager Carl Long kicks and to sell their stuff. According to Marsh, the city said. Trotter's Tavern opens Mon- counts First Ward as having 28 That it is. You look around Imagine. It's an interesting day-Friday from 11:30 a.m. and percent of the city's registered at 6 p.m. on Saturday. Things and see posters advertising place. Almost beyond words, Jimi Hendrix, Bob Dylan and it's that intersting. Do yourself voters, Second Ward with 25 per- usually wind down around 1:30 cent, Third Ward with 22.8 per- Doors concerts. Tie-dyes are a favor and go check it out. Be- am., sometimes 2 a.m. It's cent and Fourth Ward with 24.2 closed on Sundays. everywhere. Cute little hippie cause, when was the last time dresses, jewelry, incense. It's percent So, you think this is a con- you did something for you? Fleming said the way the city servative fanning town? Don't like the 60's all over again, counts heads is inconsistent The Imagine is open Monday-Th- you? No room for hippies and man. city uses the number of regis- Imagine clove cigurettes. ursday from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., Imagine. It's an interesting place. Almost hackey-sacks and tie-dyes and tered voters to determine the beyond words, it's that intersting. the such with all the Republi- Yes, they've got that too. Friday and Saturday from 11 population of First Ward, Pre- can preachers and lawyers They're imported. They're am. to 9 p.m. and Sunday from good and they smoke long. cinct C (the campus precinct), running around? noon to 5 p.m. while using the census every- where else in the city. Illllllllll T OLYMPUS
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=BLCl£ RIBBON PHOTOS 352-9302 113 Railroad SI. Bu, , (next to Klnko's) "4 " T 157 N. Main St. 353-4244 ^Stenna -^ (Across from Uptown) Have you called your mother lately? Opens 10 p.m. 19 & Over ! . U Headlines The BG News page tour Wednesday, June 8,1994 THEY SAID IT "In dentibus anticis frustum magnum spinaciae habes. Braccae tuae aper- iuntur." IFOURJune 8 19 9 4 -Richard Ehret, Toledo Latin teacher ACROSS FLY THE NATION Smart kid sometimes, too," Schwanz wrote. BARNSTEAD, N.H. - An Laura's mother, Janet, said her 8-year-old girl discovered an er- daughter is a voracious reader. ror on a national achievement "Part of her motivation is the test that had eluded adults, and competition of having two older other young test-takers, for brothers. She's always out to do nearly a decade. the best she can," she said. The test, created in 1985, asked youngsters to unscramble five Television sex groups of jumbled words and LOS ANGELES - A former form five sentences with words "Price Is Right" model is suing in alphabetical order. host Bob Barker, alleging he One group consisted of: "is hurt forced her to have sex while she an eagle." worked on the game show. Like others, Laura Gilchrist Dian Parkinson's lawsuit, filed turned those words into: "An Monday in Superior Court, ac- eagle is hurt." Then she noticed cuses the 70-year-old Barker of that's not in alphabetical se- sexual harassment and seeks quence. unspecified damages. Laura's teacher, Darlene Clay, Baker had no immediate com- Upppw" was impressed. ment, but at a news conference "Truthfully, I've been working May 26, he denied he threatened with these materials for four to fire the former Playboy model years and I never noticed it," she if she didn't have sex with him. said. Barker, a widower since 1981, Clay wrote to the test's pub- said that he was involved with lisher, CTB MacMillan-McGraw Parkinson from 1989 to 1991 and Hill of California, and editor that she had initiated the "little Chris Schwanz wrote back, hanky-panky." thanking Laura for her finding. "We should make you an editor Compiled from staff and wire here! You see, we make mistakes reports. In The News 52 years ago The social group known as the Commoners became the first group of its kind to became affiliated with a national fraternity with its alliance with Pi Kappa Alpha. Two of the other three local groups were also negotiating with national groups.
GROUNDS f OR THOUGHT
Bob Felker flies his stunt kite In College Park field Thursday.
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i< 11 >> •>• cim i IIIIII i ii ■ MI ' Applications available 204 W. Hall or call 372-2606 for more Info.j City The BG News Wednesday, June 8. 1094 page five Park concert series has swing and fifties music
by Ann Kinder "My father played in a pit orr The BC News chestra and he also played piano Event in theaters for silent movies," Johnny Knorr and his orches- • The concert takes Knorr said. tra will bring together the music place Sunday, 7p.m. at Knorr has earned national rec- ognition while sharing the stage of yesterday and today when City Park. they perform Sunday as part of with The Four Aces, Helen O'- the concerts in the park series. • The concert will Connell, Bobby Vinton, Myron feature the music of Floren and the Lawrence Welk The concert, presented by Glenn Miller, Tommy Stars. Knorr also worked with a IISaE-IIBEISIItilOZnil! Bowling Green Parks and Recre- Dorsey and Duke 32 piece orchestra for a Bob ation, is set to start at 7 p.m. in Ellington. Hope Special. the Needle Hall Outdoor Stage of • People attending are Knorr, who is originally from City Park. Included in the lineup advised to bring their Toledo, has strong ties to north- of sounds and styles are the mu- own lawn chairs. west Ohio. "It is always nice to sic of such swing bands as Henry play for outdoor concerts like James, Tommy Dorsey, Glenn this one," Knorr said. "Especially Miller, Les Brown and Duke El- in Bowling Green where we have lington. They will also perform be taking requests, and the por- so many friends and followers." some SO's hits made popular by table dance floor will be out for Elvis Presley and Chubby the dancers' enjoyment. People attending the concert The BG NcwiAxf ilU Fcrrlcr Checker. Knorr became involved with should bring their own lawn People enjoy eating fresh bagels on Barry Bagels new outdoor deck. The deck can hold 40 Barry Bagel patrons who wish to eat their lunches or snacks under the summer sun. Vocalist Gay Hobbs, who has music at a very young age. He chairs or blankets because seat- been a member of the orchestra was performing on stage by the ing will be limited. In case of for 10 years, will have some spe- age of nine. According to Knorr rain, the concert will be moved cial arrangements of her own. his father played a large part in into the Veteran's Memorial Barry gets addition The Johnny Knorr Orchestra will his musical interests. Building. Student Affairs New deck provides bagel eaters with outdoor Continued from page one. by Rebecca Caldwell tomers and the deck is full too," prised that the construction did since getting his PHD in 1981 has dinator at Iowa State University, those things that I know are very The BG News Balber said. "Not even the con- not interfere with daily business. been in the student affairs area. the associate dean of students at important for a successful colle- struction of the deck could "This summer, we have ex- "He clearly recognizes the vi- Texas Tech and dean of students giate experience." After 22 years of "bageling", hinder the business at Barry's." tended our hours," said Balber. tal relationship between ac- at the University of Alabama. Barry Bagels has a new addition "We will extend our hours to ac- cademic and student affairs pro- Tonia Stewart, chair of the to its chain of bagel outlets. comodate the needs and wants of grams," Olscamp said. "I hope to advance the quality selection committee, was not Following a week of construc- our customers." Whipple is a 1974 graduate of of student life on campus, to en- available for comment. tion, the deck extending Barry's "We have our usual Willamette University and got sure a strong residential living doors to Wooster Street has been his masters at Northwestern. He community and help to develop Whipple succeeds Ron completed. iniside customers Balber said he hopes the hours graduated in 1981 with a doctor- the overall sense of community Zwierlein, who was interim vice- Dean Toennis, a bagel connois- and the deck is full will satisfy those wants and ate from Oregon State. on campus. The focus on diver- president of student affairs for seur, said he likes the Idea of the needs. "When we were open until He was greek affairs coor- sity and multiculturalism and all the past year. new deck at Barry Bagels. too. Not even the midnight, we didn't get much "I love eating Barry Bagels at construction of the business until the late night rush home," Toennis said. "But now deck could hinder the because most people were out with the new deck, I can eat them until then." Union recycles styrofoam outside." business at Barry's." Owners Ralph Balber and Ralph Balber, owner If the demand is there, Barry New machine uses chemical process to recycle styrofoam Barry Greenblatt say they Bagels will meet the need for already see an increase in the later hours. According to Balber, by Rebecca Caldwell usual lunch rush. Jessica Flesch, a manager at "we would stay open until 4 a.m. The BC News machine is completed in a matter cycling the styrofoam does not "We have our usual iniside cus- Barry Bagels, said she was sur- if our customers wanted us to." of minutes. lie in the price of the machine but The first styrofoam recycling The Polystyrene gel can then rather the cost of buying more machine of its kind has hit the be shipped back to the manufac- chemical solution to operate it. market, and two weeks ago the turer where the recycling pro- Auction recycles excess University union became among cess continues. For government-funded organ- the first to test its claims. According to Wittig, the manu- izations, the cost of chemical so- The machine was first dis- facturer. International Foam So- lution is $20 a gallon. Wittig said covered by the University at a lutions, "pours the gel-like sub- for all other organizations, the University inventory Nashville, Tenn. recycling con- stance into alcohol, where the po- cost is $30 a gallon. ference in October 1993. lysterene drops out into a solid." Craig Wittig, coordinator of Then the remaining solution, Wittig said he believes the re- by Rebecca Caldwell cycling process will work, but The BG News recycling for the University, said containing alcohol and the chem- A recent addition to the list of auction items is "When we heard about the ical substance from the machine, whether it is a cost-effective so- food, he said. lution or not will remain un- It is commonly known that the University recy- machine at the conference, we is poured into water. Because the "Sometimes menu or recipe changes can result known until the trial run is com- cles aluminum cans, newspapers, plastics and wanted to investigate it further. chemical substance is lighter in an excess of products," Corbitt said. "As long as "We went to Florida, where the than water, it separates to the pleted and all the numbers are in. glass but what about couches and computers? the product has a current shelf life, it can be put Since 1978, the University has been holding auc- manufacturer is located," Wittig top, leaving only the water. into the same process as the nonperishables." David Crooks, director of the tions to "recycle" surplus inventory. said, "to learn more about the Available Rentals Other items found at the auction are lost and machine's capabilities. University Union, said the Four times a year an auction is held in the Art found items. In order for the lost and found items For 1994-95 Annex building on Reed Street. The auction is held "Until the trip, the machine machine will go through a trial to be auctioned, they have to remain with the pub- seemed too good to be true." he run this summer in the Falcon's 1 BEDROOM to recycle excess inventory items that have been 117 N. MAIN lic safety department of the university for at least said. "But after meeting with the Nest, located on the first floor of accumulated by University departments. one semester. 824 6TH ST. Three weeks prior to the auction, each depart- manufacturer, we realized it was the union. legitimate." Crooks said the machine may 320 ELM ST. ment on campus determines what Inventory items "Sometimes items may remain longer, depend- 114 S.MAIN are surplus. The items may be extra or they may ing on the likelihood of someone claiming them," The machine shreds the styro- be put out in the busing stand Angela Slade, records management for public foam and then sprays it with an where the other recycling bins 2 BEDROOMS be items that, because of their condition, can no are located for customers to wit- 824 SIXTH ST. longer be used. safety, said. organically-based chemical. ness the recycling process 309 HIGH ST. When the surplus items are determined, they are Bicycles can end up in the auction if they are left According to Wittig, styrofoam behind on University premises. However, if the is 90 percent to 95 percent air. firsthand 709 FIFTH ST. turned over to the University Inventory Manage- The machine was purchased bike is registered, it will have to follow a process The recycling machine breaks 803 FIFTH ST. ment department down the air pockets, returning through a grant the University Inventory Management holds the items for other similar to that of the other lost and found items. FOR MORE INFO CALL the styrofoam to its original''gel- received from Wood County. departments to collect if they are Interested. The lost and found items, including bicycles, like" form of polystyrene. The cost of the machine was NEWLOVE RENTALS 352-5620] Jim Corbitt, executive director, Auxilary Ser- must go through a legal process before going into Wittig said the recycling pro- $2900. OUR ONLY OFFICE vices said that the auction is used to reduce waste. auction. The Public Safety department petitions cess that takes place inside the Wittig said the expense of re- "We try to avoid sending things to landfill," Cor- the Municipal Court to allow the items to be sold. bitt said, "Anything that can be sold is sold, only The department must show that an attempt to lo- strictly junk goes to landfill." cate the legal owner was made. Reducing landfill waste is a component to recy- cling, but for the University it is also a component "The turnout for the auction is made up mostly to cost-cutting. of auction followers," Corbitt said "There isn't For every item sent to landfill, the University much student participation." pays a cost per pound and a fee for pick up. Though an exact number of auction attendants is not known, Corbitt said from the autioneer's By passing items from department to depart- standpoint, a relatively large number of bidding ment, everything from coat racks to tents are used cards can be seen. Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday over and over again. The result is a decrease in A professional auctioneer will be conducting the duplicated orders and an increase In product auction which will be held today. The doors will Every Monday A Tuesday Beef ' SCOTT3 usage. open at 10:30 a.m. Specials on Mini- OPEN CANFIELD Carvers (Acoustic) Out Pro-Registration Prc-Rcgistration Pre-Reqistration Pre-Registration Pitchers & Drafts 10 am* 11 10 Ft. *Vir"(former **f Screen T.V. Cotton Mother) i €©MS0®IB VOIUNYSSMNO ATT PRE-RBOIISIrRAi'llONl 13 14 . '15 Eddie 18 Darts Pool, P©\57(3(gE Burks Pro-Reg dates are June 27th - July 22nd Video Games (Blues) 20 21 DUNC€22 24 Various positions such as tour guides, greeters, Special Prices 0UCKCT TwlstftMs on Mini Metiers (from Clevelond) discussion facilitators and morel 271 29 30 UNCLE *} NO Iff" CH COVER NdD (COW™ 5ANOW Call the office of Student Activities and Orientation at 2-2843 tor details. 19&OVER -Sr* JUNE 'JiS?• . ■ ■ • V * J III 104 S. Main St. Bowling Green. OH 353-0988 Pre -Registration Pre Registration Pre Registration Pre Registration The BG News Campus page six Wednesday, June 8,1994
Millikin Safety Continued from page one. may close Jones recalled the price the hotel charged for luMirious liv- ing and dining. train "It was $2.50 a night for a single room and $3.50 for a double," Jones said. "In the crossings dining hall, BG residents could purchase a seven-course meal including seafood for 25 cents by Norman Van Ness and it was only 50 cents for non-residents." Special to the BG News According to Jones, the hotel closed the elaborate dining It could happen to any one of us. room in 1917 when less people In fact, most of us are so accus- visited the town. However, the hotel contin- tomed to our morning routines ued to get attention, but more that our daily commutes to and from the residents of Bowling from work or school rarely pro- Green. In 1919, a Man-Fly duce events that last In the mind. daredevil drew a large crowd But without warning, reality of residents to watch him scale can catch up all too quickly, as it the building in the rain. did for one university student on Paul Fuller, a former advert- a cold, snowy morning last Feb- ising manager at the Sentinel, ruary. remembered spending even- Stephen Seely, a senior crimi- ings with friends in the hotel in nal Justice major who coum- the 1930's. muted to the University from "There would be three or Toledo, was killed the morning of four of us and we'd go over and February 10, 1994, when his sit in the hotel lobby to talk," Honda Civic slid into the path of Fuller said. "There was a small a southbound train at the Conrall Kroger in there, when they crossing on Pike Street. Seely were just getting their start, was 23. and a Bigelow music store and The Conrail TV-220 was travel- a Lake's Barber Shop." ing south at 30 to 35 miles per hour with its horns blaring. The According to Nader, the first The BC Nt«i4>aul F-.m floor section was also a site for The Interior of Hotel Lobby Donuts. The refurbished lobby of the things Include the marble floor, the wooden Ice-box and the stalng- crossing signals flashed their a bus depot in the 1930's and Hotel Millikin still contains aspects of Its historical past Such lass front doors. familiar warning. Seely apperan- 40's, and a Western Union tly failed to recognize either of station existed from the time Nader said. "Later, there was on the first floor of the hotel. Nader also noted other in- basement," Brown said. "The them. the hotel was built through the an A and P Food Mart and oil There was a jewelry store on fluential characters who had other was in 19S3, when a man Since the accident, three cross- 1920's. well supply stores were all Main Street in the early days stayed at the hotel. fell into the elevator. It must ings in Bowling Green have been "There was always a men's along Wooster. A barber shop as well as a confectioners ice "The man who drew up the have been dark because he hit programmed for warnign signal clothing store there also," has almost always been there cream parlor." plans for the Bowling Green the switch to operate the eleva- upgrades. Newton Road and Nader's father, Fred Uhl- Normal School stayed in the tor while his body was half in It Reed and Lehman Avenues will man, Sr. opened up an Uhl- Millikin," Nader said. "H.J. and half out. He was decapi- receive new signals and crossing man's clothing store at the ho- Heinz also stayed here to start tated." gates. As a result, Pike Street and tel from 1916 through 1935, and up his catsup factory around Another death included Wil- Frazee and Derby Avenues will then from 1955 through 1990, 1910. At one time, it was the liam Henry Millikin himself. be the only ungated crossings according to Nader. Uhlman largest catsup factory in the He died in his apartment in left in Bowling Green. Sr. formed Fred Uhlman and world." February of 1931 at the age of The question now is what to do Company, a group of clothing According to Brown, the Von 77. about the crossings that will be stores operating in Ohio, Mich- Trapps, the family from which The hotel eventually closed left without gates. igan and Indiana. Uhlman Sr. the movie "The Sound of Mu- In 1958 for a number of "When Conrail first came to died in 1974. Nader's mother sic" is based on, also stayed at reasons, according to Nader. town, Pike was one of the first was a daughter of Millikin. the hotel. "There was no immediate streets they looked at for clos- "Because of the Depression, "They used to stay here and parking area," Nader said. "At ing," said BiU Blalr, Bowling a large percentage of the Uhl- go across the street to perform the intersection outside the ho- Green's director of public works. man stores had to close; It was in a small theater which is now tel, where US 6 crossed US 25, Closing the remaining cross- a typical thing," Nader said. MadHatter," Brown said. trucks traveled through there ings is one option being con- Despite the 1930's tough On the notorious side. Pretty and screeched their brakes at sidered under Conrail's "corri- times, the hotel still managed Boy Floyd and his accomplice, the intersection. It was a very dor" approach to crossing safety. to attract both fame and noto- Billy "The Baby-Faced Killer" noisy place; I imagine it was The goal Is to close less used riety to its foundations. The Miller were known to have paid the noisiest place in America. crossings and then upgrade those Millikin hosted such persons of a visit to the hotel. It needed to be updated, but that remain. fame as Clark Gable and what was the point if there was "We pointed out some of the Emest Hemingway. Gable and "It was 1935 and two men no place to park?" other factors," Blalr said. "[Such Hemingway traveled unan- and two women entered the as]eliminating the University nounced and incognito to stay Uhlman's clothing store in the With the hotel being closed, parking lot to If the adjoining at the Millikin and Brown ho- hotel," Nader said. "They Nader would often take groups warehouse was taken over by an- tels while pheasant hunting. wanted the most expensive of people on tours of the hotel other company, that trucks "Wood County was at one clothing and hats the store of- throughout the 1970's and 80's. wouldn't be able to get In and time the premiere pheasant fered. There were many bank According to Jones, the hotel out." hunting area in the eastern robberies in the area at the was placed on the National "It's to council right now, and ■ul Evans United States and Gable would time and the manager of the Register of Historic Places in they're going to hold public hear- Ella and Andrea Klnslnger select some of the tasty pastries stay at the hotel when he came store got suspicious and called 1977. The family donated the ings on whether to close any of available at Hotel Lobby Donuts. to hunt," Nader said. the police. It led to a shootout hotel to the University as a gift the crosings," Blalr said. on Prospect Street where one at the end of 1993. The future If the city chooses to close all policeman was killed as well as of the historical landmark is crossings, Conrail has offered to Billy Miller. The two women still uncertain. compensate the city by installing were apprehended, one with a new rubber crossing surfaces at Come Join the Fun at put \n Bay !! bullet lodged in her head." "The University doesn't have any four crossings the city Saturday June 18th anything designed right now," selects. Other deaths surrounding Robert Martin, vice-president If the city closes two of the Enjoy a day filled with: the hotel include two acciden- of University Operations, said. crossings, Conrail will gate the * Great Restaurants tal deaths in the elevator, over "The first interest is to get the remaining one and install at least 30 years apart from each other. first floor occupied and we're one rubber crossing at the city's * Live Entertainment "In 1918, there was a guy de- pleased to have some first floor discretion. * Shopping livering milk who fell into the occupancy. That's a step in the Both options wil, have the * Miniature golfing elevator shaft down to the right direction. same result; every motorist * Homemade Ice Cream crossing the track through Bowl- ing Green would do so with the * Sightseeing, and Much More... highest level of warning availa- Perrysburg Aquarium ble. Cost for round trip transportation is $5.00 "We want to get citizen input so 10 Gallon Setup S49M we can get that much closer to a •Sponsored by UAO. WSA and Residential Services. Contact the UAO office at ^ 372-2343 for more information. 20 Gallon Setup $73M decision," Todd Kleismit, Ward 29 Gallon Setup $86^2 One City Councilman said. 50 Gallon Setup $134fitt Setups Include Tank. Fiourescerrt Hood, Under Gravel Filter. Air Pump, Heater, Chemicals, YOl'kTIiVll- Net, Tubing, Thermometer, plus SlO02 in Free Fish. Is Running Mon-Sat 12-8; Sunday 12-5 Fun, Exercise, & Meet New People Only 10 minutes from BG. Get Involved In Intramurals 420 Louisiana Ave. Perrysburg our Open to Students, Faculty, 41 9-874-6504 Staff, & Spouses Fall Leases M, W, C SOFTBALL - JUNE 20 are still t wailable: M.W 3-PLAYER OUTDOOR BASKETBALL - JUNE 21 0**r\a million mold FREE DELIVERY € $3.00 MINIMUM •2bdrm -2 bath M,W SINGLES TENNIS - JUNE 23 Pisonollo's Op«n4p.m.WMkdayi • lbdrrri COED 4-PLAYER SAND VOLLEYBALL - JUNE 27 f^lZZO^ Sinct 1964 Fit • Sol. • Sun. • lunch 203 N. Mate) St. Freeifeat M,W, C OUTDOOR ULTIMATE FRISBEE - JUNE 28 'I CALIFORNIA 352-5166 Ffee Camp us Shuttle ^riaT^TiimHnoT fr I Item 6 SmaS Sob w 5 A
The Associated Press Braxton, 29, played for Ben- Dan Wilkinson, to a six-year, gals linebackers coach Joe Pas- $14.4 million contract that used CINCINNATI - It sounds like cale, who was a defensive assis- about 55 percent of the team's the same old refrain: Some of the tant coach for Phoenix last money for rookie signlngs, under player* the Cincinnati Bengals season. the NFL's new salary cap ar- Dodgers need a hero drafted are holding out because Lee Kolligian. Scott's agent, rangement. The Bengals have Relievers have been tagged they want more money than the by Steven Wine anyone," he said. "So I'm not go- said he is keeping Scott out of less than 25 percent of that poll with every loss during a four- ing to do it." Bengals are offering. The Associated Press voluntary workouts the Bengals left for the three unsigned draf- game losing streak that matched But the culprit was clear. Flor-; Three of the team's nine draft started on Tuesday, in hopes of tees. MIAMI - If the Los Angeles the Dodgers' longest of the year. ida went ll-for-14 against the Los- choice* are still unsigned. They pressuring the Bengals to speed "They think that maybe the Dodgers want to stay in first The skid reduced their NL West Angeles bullpen. Starting with a are wide receiver Darnay Scott, a up contract talks. longer they wait, the more they'll place, learning to hold a lead will lead over San Francisco to two two-out, bases-empty single in aaooud-rouad choice from San The voluntary workouts in get. But there's only so much," be essential. games. the seventh by Jeff Conine, Flor- Diego State; fullback Jeff Coth- Cincinnati end next week. The said Jim Lipplncott, a Bengals' Meanwhile, ERAs are on the ida collected seven consecutive ran, a third-round pick from Ohio Their bullpen has blown 14 of next Bengals' gathering will be negotiator. 23 save opportunities and rise. Darren Dreifort is at 5.93, hits to score six runs and tie the State, and corner-back Corey July 18 when training camp reached a new level of lousy Al Osuna 5.40, Jim Gott 5.13 and game 9-all. Sawyer, a fourth-round choice opens in Wilmington. Kolligian said the Bengals gave Monday, when Los Angeles Gary Wayne 4.67. Todd Worrell's Starter Tom Candiotti gave up; from Florida State. Kolligian wants a deal whereby him a purported final offer last squandered a 9-3 seventh-inning ERA is a solid 2.20, but he has the first two hits. Dreifort and' The Bengals said Tuesday they Scott could void the last few week, which he declined to dis- lead and lost to Florida, 11-10. blown three consecutive save Gott allowed two hits each, and signed free agent linebacker Da- years of his contract deal if he close. The defeat was the Dodgers' chances. Osuna gave up an RBI triple by vid Braxton, who played for the meets certain performance second in two days. On Sunday at The Dodgers' nine saves rank Chuck Carr before retiring Jerry Phoenix Cardinals from 1990 goals. Bengals general manager "They want to try to stay with a Atlanta, they blew a 5-2 lead in second-worst in the National Browne to end the inning. through last season, mostly on Mike Brown has said he doesn't clean deal, with no voidable the eighth and lost 6-5. In the two League, and frustration over Lasorda expressed disbelief special teams. He was a second- like such arrangements. years or incentives," Kolligian games, manager Tom Lasorda's their inept bullpen is building. about the lack of relief. round pick of Minnesota in the The Bengals on May 5 signed said. "They pretty much have bullpen allowed 16 hits and 10 Catcher Mike Piazza went 4-for-4 "Crazy," he said. "It took us 1909 draft, selected from Wake the draft's No. 1 pick, former left me no option but not to par- runs in 3 2-3 innings for an ERA with a grand slam Mondav. then four pitchers to get one out." Forest Ohio State defensive lineman ticipate in camp." of 24.55. watched the performance go to "We've got to have somebody waste. The Marlins were glad to see Basketball or Boxing? step up and do the job," he said. "It's not productive to criticize Lasorda signal for a reliever.
by Jim Lltka he is willing to fight through just It used to be that you could The Associated Press for a clear look at the basket. As count on a few of those moments Reds sign eight more a result, the referees have be- in nearly every series. No more. NEW YORK - Once it was come as well known - and as Put the best face you can on nothing more than a harmless crucial to the outcome - as any- these Knlcks - a leering smile exaggeration to describe an NBA body on the floor. ■ would do nicely - and what you from free-agent draft player as "a warrior." Increas- Including Sunday night's 94-90 have are the Detroit Piston Bad ingly, though, it's become a win over Indiana in Game 7 of Boys without an offense. The Associated Press fornia, and left-handed pitcher League. neceaaity. We have the Knlcks to the Eastern Conference final, the Those Pistons at least had Joe Eddie Priest, a ninth-round thank for that. Knicks have survived two seven- Dumars and Isiah Thomas slash- pick from Southern Union Other signlngs included "We want to win It the ugly game series and produced more ing to the basket, or Vlnnie John- CINCINNATI - The Cincin- State Junior College in Ala- Wayne Lnnis, first base, Mill- way," New York's Anthony offensive officiating than son dropping bombs from down- nati Reds have signed eight bama. brook High School in Raleigh, Mason said. offensive basketball. town to break the monotony. But more players from this year's Both were assigned to Bill- N.C., assigned to Princeton; Assuming that's true, they're Anybody piecing together a only Patrick Ewing can reliably free-agent draft, giving them ings, Mont, the Reds' rookie Scott Savary, outfield, Clarke an unqualified success. And as highlight film of the former pile up numbers for New York 21 signlngs including eight of level affiliate in the Pioneer College, Billings; Antonio long aa their playoff run contin- could go right to the call against and watching him wrestle three their first nine choices. League. Nieto, pitcher, Southern Cali- ues, the pro game will be less and Chicago's Scottie Pippen that de- defenders In the paint to throw The signlngs announced fornia, Billings; Nick Morrow, less about offense and more and cided Game 5, or the flagrant up that little Jumper every time Tuesday included third base- Some signees were assigned outfield, Vanderbilt, Billings; more about defense. Self- foul whistled on Indiana's Reggie down the floor must be an ac- man Aaron Boone, a third- to Princeton, W.Va, a rookie Doyle Preston, infielder, Ar- defense, that Is. Miller that robbed the Pacers of quired taste. round pick from Southern Cali- level team in the Appalachian kansas, Princeton It's not just the skirmishes and their last chance Sunday. Try Maybe a tough town needs a free-for-alls that have erupted, making a highlight film of the tough team. Even so, the Knicks though there have been enough latter and the only clip worth in- have managed to do something of those. It's the risk a player has cluding was Miller lighting up almost no one outside the metro- to accept every time he drives Madison Square Garden with 25 politan area thought possible. IPIZ-M the lane, or the amount of push- points in the fourth quarter They've given New York a worse ing, shoving and rabbit-punching Wednesday. reputation than it deserves.
•A?AMh %>■'»< 0** "*, fk v*. 3537272 (PAPA) 352-0796^ TTY: 352-1545 Welcome HOURS: 6:00 A.M. -12:00 MIDNIGHT MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY Buckeye Boys State SERVICE AREA: BOWLING GREEN $1.00 Fare $2.00 Fare Children Buckeyes Boys State Special rVEWefty(65+y For Persons 4 YRS. OR UNDER 40 LBS. 95 Haae%aaped Persons/ Ride Free Of Charge CMtfren 4-llyetn efage HWI eduN 4-64 Yrs. Of Age with adult $6 Child must ride In Child Restrain) .$13.95 Trans* I.D. Card Required* One Large Two Pizzas VAN WITH UFT AVAILABLE: Wh. One 14" Large Build Your Own & 'Transit 1.0. Care* Avciabt. Al Qranki AdmWsretofs Offioa One 14" Large Two Toppings C^ 364-8203 ror More lrrf»rmes»n One Topping (No Double Toppings Ut Driver Know a^^™--BB^—"^ Tlsaaeiwa.lalninc.slr.. Pizza on Build Your Own) ■eRHinfl^ BEFORE SERVICE % OOOT»FTA. 18 NEEDED" Expires 8/30/94 Expires 6730/94 Sports The BG News page eigh. Wednesday, June 8,1994 Knicks get Rockets fired up by Michael A. Lutz The Associated Press the opportunity." Boston Celtics. The Knicks have ning the NBA championship in Sports The key matchup of the game ■been in seven title •series, win- 1970 and 1973. HOUSTON - Trash talk and will be between the centers, rough play. The Houston Rockets Houston's Hakeem Olajuwon vs. say they'll be ready to deal with New York's Patrick Ewing. both issues in the NBA Finals The teams battle in Game 1 against the New York Knicks. Wednesday night, 10 years after "We've talked a lot about poise Ewing's Georgetown Hoyas beat and not reacting to some of the Olajuwon's Houston Cougars byBriefs things that might go on," Rockets 84-75 for the NCAA champion- The Associated Press coach Rudy Tomjanovich said. ship. Johnson pitched two shu- "Let's not end up getting silly "It's been so long ago I don't LAS VEGAS - Oddsmakers touts last week, giving him a fouls and technical fouls because remember much. I know we have made the Houston Rock- club-record three in a row. He of the emotion. lost," Olajuwon said Monday as ets a 2-1 favorite to beat the pitched a two-hitter in a 12-0 "That's going to happen, but we the Rockets resumed workouts in New York Knicks in the NBA victory over Minnesota and just want to be aware that's the The Summit. "But that's the Finals. struck out IS in a 2-0 win over sort of thing that happens when beauty of the NBA. You have The presence of Houston Toronto. Mitchell batted .478 teams play the Knicks." many chances. That was a center Hakeem Olajuwon and with five homers, nine RBIs The Knicks, with their tough different league and a different the problems the Knicks had and 10 runs scored, with a .586 guy reputation, reached the fin- time. I've never won a champion- in baiting the Indiana Pacers on-base percentage. als after a tense 94-90 Game 7 ship, and now I have the chance." in the Eastern Conference fin- TENNIS semifinal victory over Indiana on als were cited as the main fac- LONDON ~ Ninth-seeded Sunday. The Rockets have been Olajuwon has been more suc- tors in setting the betting line. Patrick Rafter of Australia waiting since May 24, when they cessful against Ewing in the pros. The Rockets were also made defeated Spain's Jose- eliminated Utah for the Western The Rockets have a 10-6 record 5 -point favorites to win Francisco Altur 7-6 (7-1), 6-4, Conference title. In the 16 games in which Ewing Wednesday's opening and No. 10 MaliVai Washing- "Bring it on," Rockets rookie and Olajuwon have faced each game. ton beat Marcos Ondruska of Sam Cassell said of the Knicks' other. Olajuwon has averaged talking. "I think a lot of people 26.1 points, 3.1 blocks and 13.8 BASEBALL South Africa 7-6 (7-3), 6-0 in the first round of the Queen's have tried to rattle me. If I make rebounds in those games, com- Club grass-court tournament. a mistake, I won't get rattled. I pared with Ewing's 21.9 points, OMAHA, Neb. -- No. 7 seed No. 12 Richey Reneberg was enjoy the game, and when I'm 2.2 blocks and 9.4 rebounds. Arizona State, playing without beaten by Canadian Daniel having fun I don't get rattled." "The key is to not get caught ailing head coach Jim Brock, Nestor 6-3, 7-5, and Rockets guard Mario Elie says up in the one-on-one competi- fell 4-3 to No. 4 Oklahoma in 11 llth-seeded Andrea Gaudenzi the players are guarding against tion," Olajuwon said. "It's the innings in tjie College World of Italy was upset by Greg technical fouls. team game, that's the issue. We Series. ASU now faces No. 1 Rusedski of Canada 7-6 (7-3), "We know it's going to be emo- are friendly. We have much re- Miami for a second time in the 6-2. tional, the whole world will be spect for each other. It will be a tournament in an elimination BIRMINGHAM, England - watching," Elie said. "We'll be very physical game, but they will game. No. 10 Miriam Oremans of the very careful. We can't afford to be clean." Brock, fighting cancer, Netherlands beat Japan's have anyone get a technical and The Rockets have the home- i came to Rosenblatt Stadium Misumi Miyauchi 6-2,7-6 (7-3) possibly get suspended." court advantage in the series, but left before the first pitch in the first round of the Bir- The Knicks are just relieved which puts the Knicks at the when medication made him mingham women's grass- they weren't kicked out of the early disadvantage. The Knicks sick. It was only the second court tournament. playoffs after tough seven-game are 2-6 on the road and 9-1 at game he missed this season. South Africa's Etna Reinach, series against both Chicago and home in this years' playoffs. ASU (44-17) beat Miami 4-0 13th-seeded, outlasted Indiana. The Rockets are most con- in the first round. Miami Britain's Jo Durie 4-6, 6-3, 6-3; The Knicks have been under cerned about matching the (49-13) stayed alive against llth-seeded Kristine Radford intense fan pressure to reach the adrenalin the Knicks have built No. 5 Auburn with four un- of Australia downed Nanne finals. They've reached the finals up with two tense playoff series. earned runs in the first inning, Dahlman of Finland 6-1, 6-1; seven times and won two titles, "They're coming in very fo- three on Michael Torti's ninth 12th-seeded Rachel McQuillan but they have not made the cused," Rockets coach Rudy homer of the season, in a 7-5 of Australia beat South Afri- championship round since 1973. Tomjanovich said. "They've been win, which eliminated Auburn. can Dinky Van Rensburg 6-2, Coach Pat Riley hopes that fi- under the conditions of being in a NEW YORK (AP) - Seattle 6-1; No. 15 Laura Golarsa of nally getting there will help his battle. You can't get the same AP Paste Mariners pitcher Randy John- Italy ousted Britain's Claire team relax. pressure and you can't get the Georgetown center Patrick Ewing grabs a rebound In front of Houston son was selected AL player of Taylor 6-1, 6-4, and No. 14 "I hope that opens up our free- fans in the stands just working center Hakeem Olajuwon during their NCAA Championship game In the week, while the NL award Joanette Kruger defeated dom to play the game and not out." Seattle's Kingdome April 2,1984. Ewing, who was voted the most val- went to Cincinnati Reds slug- Monique Javer of Britain, 6-3, worry about whether or not we're The Rockets are in their third uable player in the game, helped Georgetown to a 84-7S win. Ewing ger Kevin Mitchell. 6-1. going to get there," Riley said. NBA Finals. In both 1981 and and his New York Knicks will face Olajuwon and his Houston Rockets "We're there, and now we have 1986 they lost in six games to the in the NBA Finals Wednesday night in Houston, i Classifieds
INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE: BEGIN AC- Adver&sing/Markebng 1 pair of Infinity Kappa Series speakers with 309 HIGH2 bdrm., lum. FREE GAS HEAT, GEORGETOWN MANOR APTS CAMPUS EVENTS CEPTING ENTRES ON JUNE 13; M. W. C Sales Co-op stands for sale. 3 yrs. old. in perfect condition. WATER AND SEWER, washerldryer. close 10 800 THIRD STREET SOFTBALL - JUNE 20: M, W 3-PLAYER 1600 00. Call 352-3277. campus. Call Newlove Rental 352-5620, our 1 -BR A 2-BR fully (urn. units. OUTDOOR BASKETBALL - JUNE 21: M, W. Available for 1994-95 school year 1972 Ford Mavenck. 8 cyl. automatic, AC. high only office Excellent location. Reasonable rates. SINGLES TENNIS ■ JUNE 23: COED mileage, runs good, good work car. $300. Call Only a few units left. Gain valuable sales experience Hum/Ill 4-PLAYER SAND VOLLEYBALL - JUNE 27: while adding to your resume 352-8634. 320 Elm. ONLY ONE LEFT! 1 bdrm., FREE VOLUNTEERS NEEDED!! M, W, C OUTDOOR ULTIMATE FRISBEE - GAS HEAT, WATER ANO SEWER.fumish, Call 352-4966 Research Study on Dietary C JUNE 28; OFFCE HOURS: 9AM-12:30PM 1987 GMC Conversion van • MUST have own car Double air. good tires. SS.500. dose to campus. Call Newlove Rental Habits ot College Women MONDAY. TUESDAY. THURSDAY AND 352-5620, our only office. 9-11:30 AMFRtOAY. ■ MUST be able to work 20*rywk. Call 454-3585 FREE nutrition analysis " MUST make a committment from 452 Buttonwood - 2 bdrm. ranch, app., large New graduate student apis. 1 bdrm., air, dish- MACINTOSH USERS: check out Bowling and lipid profile Aug. '94 until May ^ THE 1994 prize-winning Earth Day T-shirt. Al- fenced yard with storage shed. 1525/mo. Call washers, disposal, close to campus. Also, Green's new Macintosh based BBS-Dark 1-474-5344. houses available. Call 353-1731. Globe. Offering users the unique icon driven ways a style leader. Make a statement for your CALL 3720499 Training begins NOW home planet. A steal at $10. Pick up at 1 S3 Col- interface. Dark Globe is a MAC users dream. Call Colleen al 372-2606 709 5TH 2 bdrm, unfumish.. dishwashers, 2 fuW Newly remodeled 2 bdrm apt. Ouiet area, Call with your modem today & download ihe lege Park Office Building. basis. Call Newlove Rental 352-5620. our only close to downtown, you pay only gas. Available free user end software. {353-3429) office. immediaieiy. 352-6276. War paint paintbail. The ultimaie survival CAMP STAFF NEEDED: FOR RENT 803 FIFTH ST. 2 bdrm., furrvunfum.. wa- Room lor rent, F. pref.. no lease. 822S/mo. for PERSONALS game. For into and/or game lime call Lance at MEDICAL A PROGRAM. sher/dryer. FREE OAS HEAT. WATER AND 2 people. UDI. inc. except phone. 6 min. south 655-3084 SEWER. Call Newlove Rental 352-5620. our ol campus in country Call 686-1303. only office. Three week resident camp JJy 31-August 20 114 1/2 8. MAIN 1 bdrm.. unfumish.. down- Subleaser needed for fall semester, 1 bdrm. serving youth with diabetes. Work one or two iown. washer/dryer. FREE WATER AND 824 SIXTH 2 Bdrm., unlum/fum.. FREE GAS apL $400 per month includes utilities. Call IF YOU DON'T RECYCLE. weeks. Student Nurses; Lifeguards; Horse- YOU ARE PART OF THE PROBLEM WANTED SEWER. Call Newlove Rental 352-5620. our HEAT, WATER AND SEWER,washer/dryer. 435 9002 or 435-4939. back Riding, Archery. Arts and Crafts Instruc- Call Newlove Rental 352-5620, our only office. tors; Naturalist; General Staff Positions Availa- only office. Someone needed to take over lease tor 2 ble. Training provided. Contact Central Ohio 117 N. MAIN. 1 bdrm. unfumish.. wa- bdmr apt. $285/mo Lease begins in August. Diabetes Association, 800-422-7946 or sher/dryer, dishwasher. Call Newlove Rentals AVAILABLE NOW Quiet neighborhood. 5 min. Irom campus, ac- 614-466-7124. 352-5620, our only office. 1 BEDROOM cess to health facilities A pool Nice apt. Call 2 bdrm. fum. apt. Free heat, gas. water/sewer 121 UNIVERSITY LANE Amy36l-7S28 ITEM PROCESSING I HBO. S450 a month. 724 Sixth St. 8 705 Wanted: Roommate, neat. dean, quiei & hon- Two Part-Bme positions available, 20-25 Seventh St. Call 354-0914. FOR MORE INFO CALL est person to share i bdrm. apt. (Fall & Spring) hrsTwk, previous proof or ten-key experience NEWLOVE RENTALS' 352-5620 beneficial. Musi be available MON-SAT, late 2 bedroom apartment. A six hour workshop providing Gas included. Contact Nichole 354-3000. Close to campus with a school year lease. OUR ONLY OFFICE afternoons to early evenings. Apply in person gynecological services, (motional at Mid Am Information Services, Inc. 1851 N. Call 354-6115 HELP WANTED Research Dr., Bowling Green (I-75 to Eiil 181). support and discussion ol health 2 bedroom unfurnished house. car* Issues lor survivors of sexua' 2nd block of Manville. Avail. Immed. BGNEWS abuse. Facilitated by a Licensed Evening Office Cleaning 1 year lease 352-7454. 10-'2rv3./w« FOR SALE MSW and Registered Nurse. Call 352-5622 Classified 4? 228 S. COLLEGE 1 bdrm.. waiher/dryer on Saturday, Juna 25,1994 '62 Chevy Van: Must sell, sun rool. carpet, premises, pets OK. FREE GAS HEAT, Deadline: 10:00 am to 4:00 pm 103.000 miles. Some rust but solid. J800 060. WATER ANO SEWER. Call Newlove Rental At the- Cantor lor Choice II 352-7373 ask for Pete. 352-5620. our only olfiee. •& 16 N. Huron St Tolesdo Ohio <*%. MONDAY Sliding Fee Seal* J25-J75 ' Beolttratlon oawdena: Juna 16,1994 |-|oward's club|-| NOON (419)255-7769 or (600)589-6005
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