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3-31-1995

The BG News March 31, 1995

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News March 31, 1995" (1995). BG News (Student Newspaper). 5837. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/5837

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. 1920" 1995 The BG News "Celebrating 75 Years of Excellence" Cloudy high of 45 Friday, March 31, 1995 Bowling Green, Ohio Volume 82. Issuel2S Eyes on The Puck Eighties dance party will help humane society

Genell Pavellch The BC News The 1980s are back - at least for one night. While many students enjoy going to Uptown on Monday nights to relive those good old days and the songs that went with them, they will have an opportunity to enjoy them on campus with the "Ultimate 80's Bash." The dance, sponsored by WFAL, McDonald West and Subway, is a charity event to raise money for the Wood County Humane Society. It will take place tonight from 7 p.m. to midnight in the Student Ser- vices forum. Crls Glenn, sound system director for WFAL, said he would en- courage students to come to the event. "This is the biggest coming together of Bowling Green organiza- tions, both on campus and in the city, in a long time and it should be a lot of fun," he said. "It is a big dance for a cool cause, and I hope to get as many people to come as possible." Glenn said he expects around 200 people to attend the event. Niki Gerber, McDonald West resident adviser, said this dance will bring many people together on campus. "This dance is basically to unite Bowling Green for a common .cause," she said. "It is a way to meet people from all across campus and win prizes." During the evening, people with the Wood County Humane Society will be on the second floor of the building with pamphlets and infor- mation on the organization. They will also have a few animals for stu- dents to play with and possibly adopt. The BC NCWI/RHI Wcllzncr There is no admission charge for the dance, but donations will be accepted. The event is open to the public. There will also be two raf- Six-year-old Cody Donald (left) fishes a puck from under a car that Street Tuesday afternoon. "We're seeing who can get up to 10 fles during the night with about 12S prizes to give away and free food he and his seven-year-old brother, Casey, were using as one of first," Casey said. "[Casey] Is up by three," Cody said. provided by Subway. their goals during a street roller hockey game on South Enterprise Everyone who attends will receive a raffle ticket with prizes such as CD's and tapes. "We are going to give away one prize between every song for the free raffle throughout the night," Glenn said. There will also be a $1 raffle with larger prizes. Cedar Point tick- ets. Laser Tag tickets and gift certificates from various businesses University may miss deadline will be given away later In the evening. Jay Young Glenn said the event will not Just be the music, but there will also The BC News Trustees meeting, is being proposal. are very Important to the faculty; be a custom-made light show. sought by other schools. "If you were to go down to one however, we are at a very pivotal "This is really a show - not just like listening to the radio," he said. Today is the deadline Apple "Once that deadline passes, of the labs, I'm sure there is not a juncture at this University," "We will have three or four deejays that will be entertaining for the has set for the University to ac- there are other schools that are person you can ask in there that Stewart said. "Patch work re- evening, and they will be going out into the crowd to get people in- cept a proposal in which the Uni- probably positioning themselves would disagree with this plan," placement of computing facili- volved." versity would lease 2,800 Macin- right now to grab those resour- he said. ties on campus is definitely not a He also said they will take student requests and he believes they tosh and 550 personal computers ces," said Tom Guarente, higher The cost of leasing the com- cost-effective method, nor Is it an have possibly every Top 40 hit 80's song. for $3.6 million annually. education account manager at puters would be about the same intelligent decision." If weather permits, some of the sliding doors in the forum will be Fiber optic cables would be in- Apple. as the unmial increase in the en- Dorothy Behling, chairwoman opened so the dance can extend outside and people can spread out, stalled to connect all of the build- Undergraduate Student tire University educational bud- of the Faculty Senate, said she Glenn said. ings on campus for about $2 mil- Government representative get Such increases are the does not think faculty would Gerber said this is such a significant event because there is no cost lion. Randy Stewart addressed the source of funds for growth In agree to a salary cut to make to anyone and all of the money raised will benefit the Humane Soci- The proposal, not on the Faculty Senate Budget Commit- salary for faculty and staff. ety. agenda for today's Board of tee on Thursday in support of the "I realize that salary increases See DEADLINE, page eight Taco Bell tolls for night owls BGSU Students run for the border with everything not nailed down home target of vandalism. "I remember a story about when this store was first being page Jim Victors built," Schmidt said. "They The BC News dropped off some rolls of turf on Friday to use the following week. Standing at the midpoint be- By Monday morning they had opens tween campus and downtown disappeared." Bowling Green, Taco Bell serves Schmidt said that these types Lindsay Krout as a beacon to late-night trav- of incidents are not uncommon at The BC News elers making their way back a restaurant which caters to the from the bars. "late-night" crowd. The restau- University students will < It Is one of the only fast food rant keeps its doors open until be able to find more infor- locations in Bowling Green to 2.-00 ajn. on Sunday, Monday and mation about their school keep its doors open until, the Tuesday, 3:00 am. on Wednesday on the World Wide Web. A early hours of the morning, a and Thursday and 3:30 a.m. on new home page for the Uni- practice that, according to store, Friday and Saturday. She said versity manager Kate Schmidt, provides these types of hours draw a will be special challenges in a college majority of student customers. imple- town. '•Dealing with students is chal- mented "If you look around at our res- lenging, but I think it works pret- today. taurant, you'll see that it looks a ty well for as small as the town The little bare," Schmidt said. "I cant is," HrfimiHt said. "I think the re- home hang stickers on the windows, lationship between the communi- page is an put out wet floor signs or counter ty and the students is a pretty i m - cards because anything that is good one. The ugliness comes prove- not attached ends up stolen. Peo- from the party aspect of it" ment on ple have even climbed to the roof Schmidt said dealing with cus- TkeBGNcwiACtlljrRis* the old and taken the flags." tomers who come into the restau- one, said Deb McLaughlin, Schmidt said before the store Taco Bell manager Kate Schmidt greets a customer at lunchtime at the Bowling Green location oa See WEB, p*ge three. had even opened it had been the See MANAGER, pagriix. East Wooster Street "Dealing with students is challenging, but I think It works pretty well for as •mall as the town Is," Schmidt said.

[V< Editorial The BG News Friday, March 31, 1995 page two Hunkering down with Mitch Readers' note: This week's col- "Pipe down, hotfoot," I said. tain, she'll be comin' round da The BG News umn does not have any point. If "Paybacks suck like the Con- mountain en she come." you're looking for words of wis- tract, Tony. Read about it in yes- It got dead silent. No one knew "Celebrating 75 years of Excellence" dom or nuggets of knowledge, terday's edition." what he might do next. I figured there are none to be had. If you Mitch hunkered down next to what the hell. want a deeper meaning to your Tony; Tony hunkered down real "She'll be riding six white hor- Julie Tagliaferro Michael Zawacki life, turn elsewhere. close to the side of the mini-van ses when she comes, she'll be rid- editor-in-chief managing editor The car smelled. We were beat. and we were off. ing six white horses when she We've been on the road for over "Where are we taking you, comes..." I chimed in. 10 hours. And our traveling com- Mitch?" After we finished our Mitch- panion, Tony, had gas worse than "A'guys, I's gots a Joke fo' induced sing-along, I felt it was Leah Barnum Dawn Kel\er a Japanese subway. ya's." time to get to know Mitch - as a news editor assistant managing editor Former Spring Break com- "Okay." person. rades were becoming enemies "Dere wuz dis chic and she's a "Hey, Mitch, what do you do from the onslaught of gas. And pissin' on a bush, down South," for a living up there in Ken- Tony thought the whole thing Mitch said, his eyes flashing wil- tucky?" Joe Peiffer Larry Hannan Sharon Turco was funny. dly. "My brother-in-law a'ralses city editor editorial editor feature editor "Tony, stop your ass!" "Uh-huh." cocks for a'cock flghtin'," Mitch "Hee, hee, hee." "I'm serious." "Ya knows why?" said. It was getting ugly. "Tell us, Mitch," I said. "Be- "Uh, mine, too," I said, trying So we decided to stop off guile us with your wit." to be agreeable. "Ever spent any somewhere in the middle of Ten- "A'cause it's bone dry in time in the slammer?" nessee at an Arby's for some of break the tension. "Well see if Texas," Mitch said as he began '"Et me a gib ya a bit a advice," us to get some eats and Tony to we can make room for you." guffawing at his own hilarity. he said, his voice a-slurrin'. "Ya E.A.R. to the go find a bidet for his problem. My other travel companions "Uh-huh." wouln't lub it. Ya wouldn't like it. Midway through our Deluxe were none too keen about a'gib- "A'gei it, it's bone dry in Ya damn, toot in' better stay out." Roast Beef, we were approached bin'ol'Mitch a ride. Texas!" Mitch cried, setting off a You're a wise man, Mitch. A by an elderly vagrant, smelling "We can sit him next to Tony," new round of lonely laughter. very wise man. strongly of Jack and calling him- I said. "It".i deaden the smell." "Yeah, yeah, that's funny, I decided it would be best if we Ground... self "Mitch." "CooL" Mitch," I said, getting scared. confined our conversation to lyr- "You guys a'goin north?" So we went outside, got in the "Ha-ha, ha-ha." ical verse for the rest of the trip. jBTow that spring break is over, we here at E.A.R. Cen- Mitch inquired hopefully. car and told Mitch the good news "ATxme dry," he said. "We'll all go down to see her Z " tral have one question for the huddled masses out "Uhh..." ... "Come on in, Mitch, we've got "A"bone dry," I repeated. when she comes..." "Are you a'headin back 'ome? plenty of room." "Hey, Mitch, where are we Joe Peiffer is the Friday col- there. Have you ever seen a week go by so quick? This A'cause I been a'walkin fo seben And Tony the bad news ... taking you?" umnist for The News. If you want Monday seemed to be twice as long as the whole spring days and seben nights, alls the "Move over Tone, we've got "Bowling Green," he replied to see where he spent his time break. way from Flo'rda. Pi on a mis- company." matter-of-factly. this week instead of this column, sion." Mitch was ecstatic. "Oh no, you don't," I whispered look for his Spring Break story In **• "Uh ..." we looked at each "Gawd bless y'all. Y'all's a under my breath. today's Weekend Reality. He It's back to the grindstone for University students. other, none of us wanting to deny bunch of saints." "Bowling Green, Kentucky," wants everyone to know that And not only do we have to start working again, but we this old guy. Tony was less than ecstatic. he said. "She'll be comin' round Mitch got home safely to his have the wonderful weather to deal with. E.A.R. Central "I bet the only thing they fed "No way, man, my brother was da mountain en she come, she'll home in Bowling Green ... Ken- wants the warm weather back - no more snow and no you in the desert was whiskey, almost shot by a hitchhiker!" be comin' round da mountain, tucky. He swears on his life that more weather under 60 degrees. eh, Mitch?" I offered, trying to Tony exclaimed. she'll be comin' round da moun- this story is true. ' 4ceu)t£jtyt "It looks like the 60s here," one middle-aged faculty member remarked at the rally against the Contract With America. While we weren't around during the 60s, it was r® nice to see students coming out and getting involved again. Our compliments go to the people who attended functions supporting or opposing the Contract It's nice to see our generation prove it has the ability to feel strongly about the future. :*•• Coming soon, the Kato Channel! All Kato all the time! Yes, America has fallen in love with that legendary free- loader/murder witness Brian "Kato" Kaelin. The expo- sure has been so great that there are film producers ac- tually willing to hire him for their productions (but don't expect to see him playing an English aristocrat anytime soon). On a related note, "Entertainment Tonight" recently announced that a Kato fan club had sprung up. They then went on to announce the individual who founded it lived in Toledo. Makes you proud to live in Northwest Ohio, doesn't it? :**• Our thanks to Buddy Powers and the University hockey team for a great and memorable season. From the beginning of the season to the end, the hockey team gave us fast, exciting, nail-biting hockey. While they didn't quite go all the way, it was an incredible ride while it pasted.

Copyright ©1995 by The BG News. Reprinting of any material in this publication without the permission of The BG News is strictly prohibited. The BG News is an independent student voice founded in 1920 and is published daily during the academic year and Deficit is everyone's fault Wednesdays in the summer. Opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of "Those shiftless, no good, ter, because the choice is not iticians "Cut spending," or they the student body, faculty or University administration. Opin- sleazy, spineless, yellow-bellied whether to cut a program, it is will continue to ignore us. when to cut it. On our current ions expressed in columns, cartoons and letters are not neces- politicians! This budget deficit is Instead of pipe dreams of a all their fault! I wish they had the Arthur path, we chalk up around $200 new University Union, maybe we sarily those of The BG News. guts to grab the bull by the horns billion dollars a year to our Letters intended for publication must be between 200- already huge debt When my can use that money to help stu- and deal with this problem once dents who cannot afford school 300 words long, typed and include the writer's name, phone and for all!" Sido daughter is 18 years old in 16 Instead of fancy new Power years, we will have added $32 number and University affiliation, if any. The BG News Sound familiar? It should. Macs, perhaps we could create Every time people start to com- trillion to our nation's debt. reserves the right to edit any and all letters. Eventually, we will have only new scholarships for disadvan- plain about the looming specter se's program. taged students. When qualified The BG News encourages its readers to notify the of the national debt and the bud- Don't cut farm subsidies; enough revenue to pay our entit- lements (Social Security, Medi- people cannot afford to go to paper of any errors in the stories or photograph descriptions. get deficit, the fingers come out farmers raise the food that feeds school, we have no business the world. Don't cut welfare; the care, Veterans Benefits) and the and point right at the politicians. building a new Field House, and interest on our national debt. Maybe that is a bit unfair. Per- poor are the least able people to we cannot depend on the federal That's where the real pain be- The BG News Staff haps we should only point fingers burden with cuts. Don't cut PBS; government entirely, because it when standing in front of a mir- Barney is essential to the well- gins. is out of money. ror. being of our nation's children. It is not too late to stop this photo editor Ross Weitzner Blaming those rascals in Wash- Don't cut student financial aid; burden on our children, both The Baby Boomers and older sports editor Marty Fuller ington for the budget deficit Is a thousands of students will not be those like my two children who generations have labeled us Gen- asst. sports editor Fat Murphy bit dlilngenlus. By their very able to afford college. are already born and those chil- eration X. They call us selfish graphics editor Jim Mericsko nature, politicians are self- These are all valid statements. dren many of you will choose to and disinterested In anything but Weekend Reality editor Glen Lubbert serving. They do whatever it That is the problem. There Is a have later. ourselves. Yet they are the ones Weekend Reality mg. editor Melissa lipowski takes to stay In their Jobs, Just loud and nearly fanatical constit- But we must abandon our "me who caused this problem, and copy chief Cindy Williams like executives, professors and uency for every potential pro- first" attitude, get beyond look- now we must deal with it. We and assistant copy chief Kristin Stadum anyone else with a Job. gram, and everybody Is looking ing only at today and make the our children will, one way or an- Hie deficit is not a problem out for No. 1. sacrifices now for the future of other, suffer the, moat from the special projects editor Robin Cot that can be entirely traced to pol- Similar to the "not in my back- our nation. The solution does not actions of our prior general ions. assistant special projects editor Aaron Gray iticians. Most of the blame lies yard" syndrome whenever a rest in the hands of politicians. It Let's prove them wrong about squarely on the shoulders of We prison, landfill or nuclear waste Is not even dependent on a bal- us being so selfish. Let's take the 204 West Hall the People. storage facility la proposed, the anced budget amendment to the lead on the issues of deficit re- Turn on the news or read the citizens of this nation have a- Constitution, although that Is a duction, and show the rest of this Rnwlina Green State University paper and you begin to see the di- dopted a selfish attitude that only real good start country that we have the moral Bowling Green, Ohio 43403-0726 lemma of politicians. Everyone the dollars they received are In- Rather, we must stand together fiber to solve their mesa. If we [email protected] makes noise about cutting spend- violate. as a people and say, "Stop!" We don't address this problem, no ing, but only if it Is someone el- Therein lies the path to disas- must mean it when we say to pol- one will. V ' i '■ The BG News Headlines Friday, March 31, 1995 page three THEY SAID IT "For the past three years I've had a: chance to reflect on my life and to de- velop my mind and I will continue my journey to making myself a better per- ACROSS son so I can help others." •Mike Tyson during his first public speech /jf|§r>ampus THE STATE orner Four teens arrested in They also are accused of shoot- Bonham, 18; Van Stewart, 18; and On This Date ing a 16-year-old boy in the arm, his brother Stanley, 17; are crime spree kidnapping a second 16-year-old charged with 18 counts of Sixteen years ago today, six to University Sym- boy who was later beaten and felonious assault, aggravated eight tons of computer printout paper COLUMBUS -Three shot in the legs; and robbing a robbery, kidnapping and receiv- phonic Band will men and a teen-ager went on a 22-year-old woman. will be thrown away at the University ing stolen property. this year despite a paper shortage that perform in Ohio four-hour shooting, robbery and Two assault squad detectives Police did not release the kidnapping spree before they saw the car the men were in at names of the victims. is affecting colleges and universities communities abandoned their car during a about 8:30 p.m. Tuesday and be- The 16-year-old who was shot across the nation. Thi University Sym- police chase and were caught, gan following it. The suspects in the arm was in fair condition phonic Band will perform in police said. abandoned the car, which had on Wednesday at Children's Hos- six Ohio communities dur- The four, from Mansfield, al- been stolen Sunday in Cleveland, pital. The boy who was shot in the NAIIONAl VVi legedly first robbed a man at and were caught, police said. ing its annual spring tour legs was treated at Mount Carmel The Aoou-Waathar» forecast for noon, Friday, March 31. April 3-5. gunpoint Tuesday afternoon. Yolisseo Phillips. 25; Franklin East Hospital. Directed by Bruce Moss, Ufm Mparaaa ingri MapaMM wm lor tw oty the Symphonic Band is one of seven in the University's WEB College of Musical Arts. Its Continued from page one. construction,' but information alog so people can look up infor- members are among the will continue to be added," he mation about requirements, the finest wind and percussion associate director of public re- said. programs and what to expect." performers at the Universi- lations. Instone worked with public re- ty. Most band members are The University is not the only music majors, although any "This home page has better lations to improve the look of the college that has information on graphics and the content is more home page. They added more the Internet. More and more col- player who meets the 80a band's high standards of comprehensive," McLaughlin graphics and used the school leges are advertising on the performance may be ac- said. colors throughout the files. World Wide Web. cepted. Although students will be able One college that will have a The home page was imple- Moss, who Is In his first to access the home page, not all page available on Friday is the mented by a task force that was year as director of bands at the information will be available College of Technology. Its home organized for the creation of the the University, has pre- on Friday. page was created by graduate new home page. It consists of 15 *■■ viously taught at Elmhurst, Keith Instone, research associ- student Kelli Kling. people representing several or- noun: the University of Illinois, ate for the Computer Science "Right now you will be able to ganizations on campus. The Ohio State University and VanderCook College of Department, said the whole idea find information about the facul- cou> mm MMmtwr Music. is for the page to evolve. ty, graduate and undergraduate The task force usually meets For 11 years, Moss was "There is a special icon that classes," Kling said. "My goal is once a month and also discusses HLE3S3E2EZ3E3S o £}<£a chairman of the Music De- will indicate the page is 'under to have a sort of on-line class cat- ideas by e-mail. HOW LOW »OIW UN MTtMMI 11H1H 9HOW Cf SUWT *T CXOUOY CLOUDY partment and director of bands at the York Commu- nity High School in Elm- hurst, ni. Bagel with | * ^ Eggel During the spring tour, 6 Bagles H the University's Symphonic any Cream a * with Band will give concerts for school children as well as Cheese ■ . for Cheese performances for the pub- lic. : 990 :: 1.990:: 990 : V n. 4/7/96 BGcc ^J ^ exp. 4/7/96 BGcc ^J ^ m exp.^/7/95 Kg

\u\vNi.|J( \owSl.NI_M0 OWN. Yours and yours alone.

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page four Friday, March 31, 1995 UAA endorses Tightly Bound insurance plan for graduates

Amy Johnson when they need to downsize and The BC News diminish costs, Cole said. "The approval U not automa- tic," Cole said. "One has to be ap- Students who graduate from proved through the Insurance the University may be temporar- company, and it wont cover pre- ily without health insurance be- existing conditions." cause their coverage under their Any University graduate is eli- parents' plans may be dropped as gible to apply for the insurance they step into plan. The plan Is used by alumni the real world. when they are between jobs, but The step the key users are graduating from graduat- seniors, Cole said. ing to getting a Other insurance plans are also full-time job available for graduates. The with benefits Alumni Benefits Corporation in may be a long * Bryn Mawr, Penn., offers a short period of time tudent term medical plan. without health Health The short-term medical plan insurance can be used as a bridge from the S time when one graduates and is coverage Many employers want their em- dropped from the parents' plan to ployees' children off the com- their first job which offers bene- pany's policy upon graduation. fits, said Robert A. Gunselman, However, there are affordable vice president for the Alumni health insurance plans available Benefits Corp. for college graduates and for "The short-term medical plan Tie BG Newi/Bcth Mattera people between jobs. The Uni- is only $50 a month and is a $2 Sophomore art major Ashley Lawson weaves colored yarn, crest-1 weaving Is Just one of the art courses students Interested In flex- versity Alumni Association en- million medical plan," Gunsel- ing a snake-like pattern on a tapestry. "Weaving Is very time- con- Ing their artistic abilities can pursue. dorses one such plan - the Tem- man said. "The amount of cover- »umlng," she said. "I like It, but sometimes It's tedious." Advanced I po Care insurance plan. age for the price is very afforda- The Tempo Care plan is availa- ble. ble for students graduating and Cole and Gunselman both said are dropped from their parent's as scon as graduates know they insurance, said Amy Cole, asso- are going to be dropped from USG members to lobby in D.C. ciate director of Alumni Affairs. their parents' health insurance, •"This is a "blanket" coverage they should get information con- Jim Barker looking out for the Interests of for the graduates," Cole said. cerning their own insurance for students of higher education. "I will keep abreast of all the The BC News students," Mathe said. "The pensions are very low com- plans. The organization was founded happenings in Congress, and then pared to other plans and the cost University students can call Two members of Undergradu- at a conference of the National "Right now, [NSA] has a total I will inform NSA as to those is very reasonable." the Alumni Association at ate Student Government were Association of Students for budget of zero. We'll be asking happenings," Ross said. "Also, I The program does very well 372-2701 for more information or recently elected to the newly Higher Education March 24 and for funds from the various stu- will be the spokesperson for the because a lot of companies do cut the Alumni Benefits Corp. at formed National Student Asso- 25 in Washington, D.C. Members dent organizations on campus to group and give Congress our benefits such as health insurance 1-800-296-656S. ciation, a lobbying organization for NSA's board of directors sort of get this thing off the reactions to their legislation." were elected there, as well. The ground," she added. University will be represented Mathe also said she has begun Ross said he and Mathe were Advertisement / Business Spotlight by USG President Jen Mat he and preparing for her role In the new selected on the basis of short USG faculty liaison Marc Ross. organization. talks they gave in front of repre- Cycle Werks: offering a large Mathe will serve as a public re- "Basically, I'm going to be in sentatives from the other lations and communications offi- charge of the physical details. I'- schools. cer, and Ross will serve as direc- ve got Randy [Stewart, USG selection of bikes backed by an tor of legislative affairs. Mathe technology liaison] ready to help "We were there for a while in said the group is in need of fund- us out and get us onto the World the moming with representa- ing in order for It to become an Wide Web," Mathe said. tives from about 25 other expert sales and service staff effective lobbying force for stu- Ross likened his role to that of schools. Each of us took turns dents. a student messenger communi- speaking for a couple of minutes, "What we hope for out of NSA cating between NSA and the U.S. and then we held the elections," is a non-partisan lobbying group Congress. Ross said.

I Cycle Werks has the largest selection of bikes and accessories in the area.

J By Lisa Brewer chanical abilities, technical in- Werks' first BG location. Since formation and riding know-how," then, the store has moved to it's With their walls lined with a Main said. "Ouremployeesknow third location on South Main, ev- myriad of mountain and racing cycling because they ride. Cycle ery time expanding to fit the busi- bikes, Cycle Werks, 2481/2 South Werks' employees range from ness' growing success. Main St. in downtown BC, can being successful road racers to Cycle Werks stresses people easily boast that they have the competitive triathletes." getting into the sport and taking largest selection in Northwest Many of Cycle Werks employ- them from cycling as a basic form Ohio. ees are University students, such of transportation to as hard core "We stock a complete line of as Brad White who has taught as they want to get. bicycles from Cannondale, Gary mountain bike instructing at a If this isn't enough, to get stu- Fisher, Specialized and Trek. Our sports camp in New York state. dents into the store, stop by to accessory lines include Avocet, Main and store owner Dave visit Bucky. Bucky, a black and Answer Products, Blackburn, Pickering said although they ca- gray tiger striped cat, is Cycle Cateye, Cirvin, Giro, Oakley, ter to everyone, college students Werks store mascot. Park, Profile, Rhode Gear, Rock make up a substantial portion of "Bucky sits in the front win- Shox and many more," said Scott their market. In fact, Cycle Werks dow where it's warm. We even Main, store manager. was started in 1981 while have customers who bring in cat Besides having a stocked se- Pickering was a University stu- treats for her," said Bucky's owner. lection of biking accessories and dent . Working out of the base- Main. gear, they also have a qualified ment of his parent's home, Cycle Werks is open Monday repair and service department Pickering founded Cycle Werks through Saturday: 10 a.m. to 8 staffed by friendly, knowledge- as a means of sponsoring his rac- p.m. Monday and Tuesday; able mechanics. ing habit. As his business pros- Wednesday and Thursday 10a.m. "Our staff is unparalleled for pered Dave's racing waned and to 6 p.m.; and Friday and Satur- their product awareness, me- in 1983 he moved into Cycle day 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. k I The BG News Campus Friday, March 31.1995 page five Conference focuses Professor receives honors on misconceptions Conferences reward King for student affairs work

Heather Cve no ro i lished and is the result of more of black Americans The BC News "It is quite an honor to me. It is the first time than 15 years or research. The Michael Ziwackl book, co-authored by Dr. Karen The BC News Patricia King, professor and I've received an award at the national level, Strohm Kitchner, faculty mem- chairwoman of the Department and it is really incredible that I would be ber at the University or Denver, African-American women need to be perceived by society as of Higher Education and Student is widely viewed as a landmark intellectuals instead of only nurturera, concluded the partici- Affairs, traveled from coast to selected for both in the same year." contribution to the study or intel- pants at a Wednesday teleconference involving 102 institutions, coast this month to receive two Patricia King lectual and moral development of including the University. national awards. chairwoman of higher education department adults. Chanel Jackson, teleconference coordinator, said a record King was awarded the 1995 King and Kitchner's research number of students, faculty and staff - about 85 - were present Senior Scholar Recognition at the has resulted in a number or arti- for "Sisterhood in the Academy: Today's Reality, Tomorrow's American College Personnel As- port unity to advance my prof es- dean of the College of Education cles in professional journals and Promise" in 113 Olscamp Hall. sociation Conference on March sion by working with other senior and Allied Professions. was featured in a 1987 issue of Jackson said she believes the conference was a success but 22 In Boston and the 1995 Robert scholars." "It was special to have the dean Timemagazine. was disappointed they could not phone or fax any questions in Shaffer Award at the National The Robert Shaffer Award as part of the celebration," King because of the large number of people elsewhere trying to get Association of Student Personnel recognizes the academic excel- said. King also has authored or co through. Administrators Conference on lence or a graduate faculty mem- King said she had the opportu- authored numerous articles for Sterling Johnson Jr., a graduate student in the Department of March 25 in San Diego. ber in the student affairs field. nity to present a three-minute prestigious journals, as well as Economics and a teleconfrence participant, said the program King said receiving awards for Nominees must exhibit outstand- thank you speech, which was book chapters and other profes- was both dynamic and Informative. teaching and research is what ing scholarly achievement, sig- very emotional. sional publications. She has been "Issues were discussed relative to African-American women made this an incredible experi- nificant contributions to the stu- "Each award meant a great a guest editor for the Journal of. and me," he said. "[The teleconference] is an increased effort to dent affairs profession and the deal to each recipient," King Liberal Education, and has' ence. served on the editorial boards of. promote African- American and ethnic people in academic roles "It is quite an honor to me," ability to inspire and motivate said. "It was hard [in three at universities." King said. "It is the first time I'- graduate students. minutes] to thank everyone who the Review of Higher Education and the Journal of Adult DevcT-, Renee Hampton, a master's student in college student person- ve received an award at the Marilyn Braatz, public re- made it all worthwhile." opment. nel, said she found the conference very enlightening. national level, and It is really in- lations specialist, was one or the King said the individual recog- "It was nice to see intellectual sisters commenting on the credible that I would be selected many University faculty and nition is important, but the re- In addition, she has just com- bonds that need to be made between sisters on campus," she for both in the same year." stair who traveled to San Diego flection of the quality of faculty pleted a two-year term as presi- said. ACPA's membership includes to support King. and students in the whole pro- dent of the Association or Moral The diversity among the participants accentuated the effec- both researchers and faculty "We are fortunate to have gram is also important. Education, a prestigious group of tiveness of the teleconference, Hampton said. members in the student affairs Patricia as a member or the fac- King has contributed to the internationally- respected re- "We need to support each other and go beyond any petty dif- field. Membership is limited to ulty - it is appropriate that she University and public with major searchers and educators. ferences as we become Intellectuals," she said. "We need to rec- 12 professionals nationwide who received these awards," Braatz research in the area of reflective King has been a faculty mem- ognize that we need to start developing mentor relationships to are appointed for a six-year said. judgement among college stu- ber in the College or Education school black females on how to get where they want to go in aca- term. Members work on selected King said the NASPA cere- dents. and Allied Professions since demia." projects of the association and mony was a formal luncheon, and Developing Reflective Judg- 1982. She received the Faculty make annual presentations at the each award recipient had a table ment: Understanding and Pro- Research Award in 1985 and The need to increase the amount of mentor relationships was national convention. with invited guests. King's table moting Intellectual Growth and again in 1990. Last rail, she the most important realization to result from the teleconfer- "It Is not simply a recognition," consisted of University guests, Critical Thinking in Adolescents received the University's Facul. ence, Jackson said. King said. "It provides me an op- one or which was Les Sternberg, and Adults, was recently pub- ty Scholarship Award. ; "We need to build coalitions among not only black women, but among women in the community, different academic depart- ments and other universities," she said. Jackson said mentor relationships will be the topic or a follow- up conference not yet schedueled. Rally provides heated debate:

Another topic discussed at the teleconference was the black male crisis. In this issue black women, perceived to be a Differing views of Contract cause mounting tensions on both sides . matriarchal superwomen responsible for both domestic and professional success, believe they are accountable for the suc- Lee Bute Contract would serve on the panel. , cess of the black male. The BC News "We spend every day from Students for CHANGE, disagreed. "Many black women are beginning to realize that they do not "The proposal discourages teen pregnancy want to take on the responsibility of the black male and, at the When the Coalition Against the Contract balancing our own budgets, and encourages adoption," Dicken said. same time, compromise themselves," Jackson said. and the Students For CHANGE met to pre- is it too much to ask the Kleismit said not all benefits are taken Many of the African-American leaders have not focused their sent their views or the Contract with Amer- away from teens with children. efforts to make the African-American male become prepared ica Wednesday night, the discussion that was government to do the same? "They still receive rood stamps and medi- for the next century, Johnson said. planned turned out to be a shouting match. I don't think so." cal aid," he said. At one point, one member or the coalition Todd Kleismit One of the major points repeated through-: African-American males return to school so they can learn to even ridiculed Greg Franke or WFOB radio out the evening was the Contract is made up access information through computer resources, to understand station, one or the moderators, for trying to member of Students for CHANCE of many different bills, not just one. their place in a global world and become adaptable and bilingual clarify a comment from a member or the au- in order to compete and interact with different ethnic groups dience. "The best thing about the Contract is that around the world, he said. Despite moments or laughter and clapping said. "It was produced from what the Amer- it puts proposals on the table for debate, ana) after some of the panel members' com- ican citizens said they wanted." that's how problems get solved," said Ed- "We are not prepared to take over for the baby boomers after ments, each side tried to state its case. One or the major topics or fervor was the ward Hainrihar Jr., one panel member and a they retire due to a lack of qualification," Johnson said. "Our "The purpose here is not to insult each reduction of the deficit. Student For CHANGE leaders have not addressed the issue that the economy is chang- other, but to present both sides of the story," "We spend every day balancing our own ing from factory based to information based, and the lack of said Todd Kleismit, a panel member and budgets, is it too much to ask the govern- "The deficit reduction program wont take training will lend to our demise - economically and politically First Ward city councilman. ment to do the same? I dont think so," Kle- effect until 2002. Most representatives and and then trickle down socially." Jackson said those in the Uni- Kleismit began by presenting his view or ismit said. senators will be out of of flee and wont have versity community who missed the conference and would like to what the Contract is about. Jason Sonensheln, treasurer or the College to take responsibility," he said. view it can watch a video tape of it currently on reserve at Jer- "The Contract is a declaration or war Democrats, responded. He volunteered to sit Sonenshein also commented on the disad- ome Library. against the irresponsible ways or govern- on the panel as one opposed to the Contract vantages of the proposed welfare reforms, ment that has led us toward destruction," he after no one from the Coalition Against the which affect teens with children. CHURCH DIRECTORY TROUSTMUNOI.. UNlVEMfTYLUmEIANriHAML If your church would like to be .miss CHURCH included in our monthly Church 1124EastWooster 352-5101 Directory -Please call Tracy fir/I Sunday Worship 10:30 11 -' 11 Join us for friendship' and fellowship Stoll or Colleen Markwood at \\ Everybody Welcome I 372-2606

Church of the Nazarene St. John's Episcopal St. Aloysius Catholic Church 1291 Conneaut Ave., B.G. corner of Summit & Clough St (west of City Park) ChUrCh 1505E.WoosterSr. phone 353-0881 April 13 April 14 April 14 April 15 April i6 ; Rev. S. Alan & Janice L. Ouce, Good Good Holy Easter Pastors QnnWaif Euchcristat 8:00am & 10:00am Holy Friday Worship at 11:00am & 6:00pm ou LUa Friday Saturday Sunday ) ' - y' Youth Christian Gathering 9:00am Thursday Stations of 8:00am Sunday School 10:00am 7:00pm the Cross Liturgy Vigil 10:00am ; 2:00pm 8:15pm IF YOU NEED A RIDE CALL 352-2289 Good Friday Liturgy 12:00 noon 12:30pm 12:00pm \

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I Campus The BG News page six Friday, March 31,1995 BG hosts conference Students display art for biology students MFA/BFA Exhibitions offer many works LJRdMyKrout Some of the pictures In requirement for students, who April 2 and include a speech, the conferences] have a very in- the BG News Reynold's series include a put the show together them- Jim Barter work titled "what Price for selves. The BG News "The Evolution of Desire," by Dr. formal atmosphere. Many of us David Buss from the University present posters on the results of Graduate and undergraduate Love?" that shows the faces of "First-year graduate stu- of Michigan. our research projects and then students will be able to show people from Infant to adult and dents are also Invited to show Bowling Green State Universi- off their artistic ability start- "Life's Reality," which depicts one piece of their work as a ty will play host to the 15th an- Kelly Fletcher, a graduate stu- give talks on them," Fletcher dent In the Biology department, said. ing April 7 for the MFA/BFA a woman beaten to death in a preview," said Jacqueline S. nual Midwest Ecology and Evolu- coffin. The faces are inspired tion Conference, a seminar attended the last two conferen- Exibitions. One student who Nathan, exhibition program ces at Purdue University and Biology major Gina LaLlberty will display her work la Carol by friends who have dealt with administrator. where Biology majors can brush Reynolds. domestic violence. Davira S. Taragin from the up on their public speaking skills Northern Illinois University. said the conference provides Fletcher said the conference is a students with the chance to prac- Reynolds, a senior drawing "I did not want to use actual Toledo Museum of Art will and learn from professionals in major, will be exhibiting a se- faces of people I knew, so I serve as the BFA Exhibitions their field. valuable experience for those tice their presentation tech- used representations, such as The conference will take place who choose to attend. niques In front of a friendly ries of graphite pencil draw- Juror. She will be handing out "I enjoyed it very much. They [ crowd. ings depicting domestic vio- the same age or sex," Reynolds several awards, including best from Friday, March 31 through lence and rape awareness. said. of show. "I chose this because of ex- Reynolds has also partici- The exhibition is divided into periences I have had with fami- pated in the Annual Under- two parts from April 7-18 and ly and friends," Reynolds said. graduate Show. Students from April 21 and 22. They will take BGSU to host rifle meet "1 was touched because of it the School of Art compete to place in the Willard Wankel- military drills, said Lalnle Hefner, member of the and wanted to speak out and have their work exhibited in man Gallery and the Dorothy Amy Johnson show that it happens whether the show. Uber Bryan Gallery In the Fine The BG News Pershing Rifles and a sophomore broadcast Jour- nalism major. people know it or not" The BFA/MFA exhibit is a Arts Building. A University rifles organization will test its "There are a total of nine teams competing skills against groups from all over the country this against each other," Hefner said. weekend at the 25th annual Bowling Green Invita- Even though some may not consider military MANAGER- tional Drill Meet. drills an actual sport, the drills still take time and The Pershing Rifles Company 1-1, a University skill. Continued from page one. campus group affiliated with the Army ROTC, is "It takes a lot of time and practice to prepare for student breaks, and as the person fast food restaurant. the competition," Hefner said. "It's a skill and a rant after a night of drinking can sponsoring the meet Saturday from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. prove to be very frustrating. who orders the food, she has to in Anderson Arena. talent more than a sport." "A lot of times, drinking can keep an eye out for anything Schmidt said students come up The meet is known as one of the most challeng- Her membership to the organization has taught which may cause a sudden in- ing drill competitions in the nation and has drawn Hefner a lot, she said. cause emotions to run especially with a variety of excuses, but high," Schmidt said. "You can crease or drop In student busi- some have taken extreme lengths teams from states such as Colorado, Louisiana and "My involvement has taught me military drills ness. Florida. and leadership skills that will help me In my future calm a situation much easier by to convince her. Different teams compete in categories like a experiences," she said. being light about It than being in- In an average week during the color guard competition and individual, squad and The drill meet will be Judged by army personnel tense about it." school year, the restaurant goes "One day a girl called me and platoon competitions. These are fundamentals for from Fort Knox, Ky. Schmidt said despite the occa- through nearly 4,500 taco shells told me she was going to be late sional fight in the parking lot or and between 1,500 and 1,700 because her car broke down," customers getting rowdy at the pounds of beef. Schmidt said. "When I asked her drive-thru window, there aren't late night munchie breaks where she was so one of the man- many major problems. She be- arent the only relationship stu- agers could pick her up, she said lieves the uniformed officers on dents have with Taco Bell. Ac- she was at a motel. She said her duty during the weekends help cording to Schmidt, nearly 70 tires and windsheild had been keep the situation under control. percent of her employees are shot out and she was waiting at Although business can be ex- students. She said many times the motel for the police to show tremely good, Schmidt said it can this can be a challenge in keeping up and take a statement She ex- also change very quickly due to a well-staffed, smooth-running pected me to believe that." Make the SMART ♦ Buff Apartments-call ♦ Campbell Hill-i left

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MMER HELP WANTED! BGSU FOOD OPERATIONS is seeking BGSU Students Only to work during the summer. CURRENT STUDENT EMPLOYEES: Employment Available June 10-August 11 NEW STUDENTS: Employment Available June W-July I TO APPLY: Pick up an application at any of the following locations: By Ann Kinder of college students," says Hines. bands appeal to both local resi- "We also have karoke on Thurs- dents and college students. Though the building has stood days." "There is a really mel low crowd COMMONS DINING CENTER for more than 20 years with little University student Erec Fink, is at Gamers," said Fink. "There are change to the structure, the name a bouncer at Gamers, and agrees just people that want to relax." DOWN UNDER with Hines. H i nes agrees and says that they has changed many times. For the FOUNDERS DINING CENTER past six years we have known it as "Thursday nights are the best like people to come out and have Gamers. nights for students," Fink ex- a good time. HARIHMAN DINING CENTER Gamers offers diversity to its plained. "They can drink ten cent customers. Sunday night is Latino beers and just unwind." Gamers is located at 893 S. GALLEY night. This tradition was begun Fink is one of the eight stu- Main Street. The hours are Mon- KREISCHER DINING CENTER by Omar Sadin, owner of Gamers. dents that Gamers employs. day through Saturday 11 a.m. to Another night that draws people "The students that work here 2:30 a.m., Friday they open at 7 MCDONALD DINING CENTER to Gamers is Thursday. are a good crew," Hines said. a.m. and Sunday they open at STUDENT EMPL.OYMENT-450 STUDENT SERVICES According to Bev Hines, assis- "They are very dependable." noon. tant manager, Thursday night is If you're in the market for POOD OPERATIONS CENTRAL OPFICE-200 CENTREX BLDO. dimersnight. Draft beer only costs Besides karoke, Finkenjoysthe karoke, dancing, pool or live a dime from 7-9 p.m. live music which Gamers hosts music look no further. Stop by QUESTIONS: Call Barb Erisman ® 372-7938 'Dimers night draws out a lot on the weekends. Most of the Gamers and mellow out. I £ The BG News State Friday, March 31,1995 page seven Judge New proposal Twenty years later, claims could mean loss killer awaits parole of military jobs Ruppert's brother, Leonard der. He was found to be insane court The Associated Press Ruppert, and wife, Alma, had in the remaining slayings. By James Hannah is based at Wright-Patterson. HAMILTON, Ohio - Twenty just brought their eight chil- "There isn't a day goes by The Associated Press Ron Frye, spokesman for the years ago Thursday, 11 family dren to the house for Easter that I don't think about them, erred command, said it was too soon to members - including eight dinner on March 30,1975. about all those little children," The Associated Press DAYTON, Ohio - A move on speculate on how the command children - were shot to death James Ruppert walked into said Alma Ruppert's mother, Capitol Hill to streamline the might be affected by the legisla- by a relative as they gathered the kitchen and began firing Edna Allgeier. "It's the most COLUMBUS, Ohio - A way the military buys weapons tion for Easter dinner. with three revolvers, pausing horrible thing that ever could judge who dismissed a child left supporters of Wright- Don Kasle, chairman of a local The man convicted in the to reload as he walked around have happened." rape case because a pros- Patterson Air Force Base won- task force formed to lobby for slaylngs, James U, Ruppert, the house. He stayed in the The children had been at her ecution witness was 20 dering about the plan's impact on Wright-Patterson as the military awaits his first parole hearing house with the bodies for three house to hunt Easter eggs be- minutes late had other op- the base. reduces its forces, agreed. in June from two consecutive hours before calling police, fore visiting the Ruppert home. tions, a fellow judge said. Rep. Tony Hall, D-Ohio, whose "Anytime you have consolida- life sentences. The hearing - prosecutors said. Common Pleas Judge Wil- district includes Wright- tion, you have both risks and op- - required by state law - will be "He kept firing until he had "I just pray to God for the liam Millard could have Patterson, said Thursday he portunities," Kasle said. "But it's at the Trumbull Correctional wiped them off the face of the strength to carry this cross," ordered a continuance, a could not tell whether the pro- way too soon for me to make any Institution near Youngstown, earth," said Holcomb, who Mrs. Allgeier, 83, said. "He recess or a mistrial. Judge posal might mean job losses or judgment." where he Is confined. spent several hours at the must have a reason to leave me Patrick McGrath said. gains. The materiel command is the John Holcomb, Butler Coun- scene that night. "It was truly a here." McGrath made the com- "We don't know enough about Air Force unit responsible for ty's prosecutor then and now, bloodbath." ments Wednesday as he it because there are not a lot of cradle-to-grave management of said Thursday he will fight any Police found the slain chil- Alma and Leonard Ruppert ruled out a retrial in the details," Hall said. "It could hurt aircraft, missiles and other effort to have Ruppert dren wearing their Easter suits also were killed, along with case. He said the defendant us because it would cut back on weapons systems. released from prison. and surrounded by Easter their children John, 4; Theresa, could not be tried twice for acquisitions, and what could It manages development, "He should never get out," candy and eggs that had fallen 9; David, 11; Ann, 12; Carol, 13; the same offense. happen is it could be spread out research, acquisition, testing, Holcomb said. on the floor around them. Tommy, 14; Michael, 16; and The dismissal in Septem- to a lot of bases around the coun- supply and evaluation. Ruppert refused to be inter- "There was blood all over Leonard III, 17. ber 1993 later was cited as try." viewed by any reporters, everything," said Richard Car- one of the reasons Millard Rep. John Kasich, R-Ohio, With 26,000 soldiers and civil- prison spokesman Vernon penter, an investigator. "I'd Psychiatrists later testified was suspended from the chairman of the House Budget ians, Wright-Patterson is the Brown said Thursday. never seen anything like it, and that Ruppert was insane at the bench for six months by an Committee, proposed the legisla- largest single-site employer in Ruppert, now 60, was single I hope I never do again." time. His paranoia ran so deep Ohio Supreme Court disci- tion that would merge the Army, Ohio. About 17,000 people work and lived at home in Hamilton Seven years and two trials that he even believed his plinary commission. Navy and Air Force's mainte- at the materiel command with his mother, Charity Rup- later, Ruppert was convicted of brother was sabotaging his old In a 27-page decision, nance and procurement systems pert, one of the victims. two counts of aggravated mur- Volkswagen, they said. McGrath criticized Millard into a single agency. Governmen- The Pentagon's acquisitions and said the law was clear tal Affairs Committee Chairman work force, now at 425,000, will that he erred when he dis- William Roth, R-Del., has intro- be cut by 14 percent in the next missed the case in Franklin duced a similar bill in the Senate. five years. Kaslch's committee County Common Pleas has approved a budget that would Court. Hall said decisions about mili- cut an additional 10 percent. "Clearly, the court was tary spending should be made by predisposed to dismiss this the Pentagon and congressional The proposal also seeks new case," McGrath wrote defense committees, not the penalties for managers and con- about Millard. "Double jeo- budget committee. tractors that fail to meet budgets pardy arises in a criminal "Let the experts decide," he and deadlines, and bonuses for case when a jury has been said. those that bring in weapons impaneled and sworn." The bill could affect the Air system on time and under bud- Force Materiel Command, which get. Since 1953 Indian Trails Camp has been providing quality camping experiences FINAL 4 WEEKEND SUPER HOOP SPECIALS and programming for physically challenged children and adults. Staff at Indian

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» World The BG News page eight Friday, March 31,1995 Clinton to give up Haiti operation Search Michelle Faui The Associated Press scathing critic, Mireille Duro- United States gives responsibility to UN forces cher Bertin, was gunned down begins PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti - just days after she announced the - "Operation Uphold Democracy" Politician Jean-Claude Roy, Clinton was to make an 11-hour escape terror," said deputy formation of an opposition party. is ending in triumph for Presi- who saw his friend and fellow visit to the island Friday to over- national security adviser Sandy U.S. and Haitian officials ar- for cult dent Clinton, who arrives Friday conservative assassinated last see the transfer of responsibility Berger at a congressional hear- rested five people last week after to transfer responsibility for the week, was highly skeptical. "A to 6,000 U.N. peacekeepers and ing in Washington. learning details of an assassina- U.S.-led mission to the United stable and secure environment?" 900 policemen. The force will But while the Haitian army tion plot targeting several peo- leader ple, including Mrs. Bertin, a law- Nations. he asked. "Sure, for the Ameri- still have 2,500 Americans down killing machine, blamed for up to Laura King But as Haiti gears up for June cans. But not for us Haitians." from a peak of 21,000 and will 4,000 deaths during its brutal yer. But on Tuesday, gunmen elections, the smaller U.N. force American troops landed Sept be led by U.S. Gen. Joseph Kin- three-year reign, has been shut pumped bullets into her car as The Associated Press will have to deal with a new kind 19 to oversee a deal by which the zer. down, lawlessness continues. she was riding down a busy of insecurity resulting from po- military regime agreed to step U.S. officials, while acknow- This month has seen a surge of downtown street. TOKYO - Officers moun- litical killings, a frightening down peacefully and turn over ledging that Haiti remains a armed robberies, ambushes, The brazen assassination was ted a huge manhunt in a crime wave and the unfinished power to President Jean- deeply troubled country, said muggings and burglaries along an affront to U.S. efforts to quiet neighborhood Thurs- business of economic recovery. Bertrand Aristide, whom they that Haiti has come a long way with three political killings and downplay the magnitude of spir- day after a brazen daylight The new violence has raised had overthrown three years ear- from the period last year when one botched attempt. aling crime, even as others, such A pro-Aristide legislator and a ambush on Japan's top doubts about whether the Ameri- lier. Haitians were fleeing by the as Benin's friend Roy, scoff. police official and threats can intervention has produced thousands from the brutal mili- driver for a grass-roots peasant "The Americans continue to of new attacks if police con- the "secure and stable environ- Aristide returned Oct. IS to tary regime. organization that played a key say that there is security, stabili- tinue investigating a ment" that U.N. resolutions set begin re-establishing democracy, "Haiti today is a nation where role in the president's election ty," said Sarah DeCosse of Hu- doomsday cult. as a precondition for the han- which will get a crucial test in people are building roads to get were shot in early March. man Rights Watch-Americas. "That does not exist. The sect, called Aum dover to the smaller U.N. force. June 4 legislative elections. to market rather than boats to This week, Aristide's most Shinri Kyo or Supreme Truth, Is the prime suspect in the March 20 nerve gas attack on the Tokyo sub- ways that killed 10 people Rwandan refugees flee violence and sickened 5,500 others. It denies involvement, but Matt Bigg berg of the U.N. High Commis- was responsible. that country last year. About police have seized a cache The Associated Press sioner for Refugees said Thurs- The relief agency CARE re- "We're mobilizing, 200,000 went to Burundi. Extre- of chemicals and equip- day. ported that it expected 50,000 to but we can only hope mist Hutu militias associated ment for making nerve gas BUJUMBURA, Burundi ~ An They were responding to an at- 100,000 Rwandan refugees to with Rwanda's former Hutu-led in raids at the sect's com- estimated 20,000 Rwandan refu- tack by armed men on Majuri, leave for Tanzania, according to it won't reach the size government were blamed for pounds. gees, fleeing violence in Burundi, one of seven refugee camps in a statement released by the or- and scale of the most of the killings of as many as The cult also denied In- have begun a two-day trek to northern Burundi, and violence ganization's headquarters in At- 500,000 people. volvement in the attack on sanctuary in yet another country. in Burundi's capital, Bujumbura, lanta. disaster in Rwanda." Rwanda and neighboring Bur- National Police Agency which has prompted an exodus to "We're mobilizing, but we can Susan Farnsworth undi have about the same head Takaji Kunimatsu, The Rwandan Hutus. who fled Zaire. only hope it wont reach the size makeup in population 85 percent who was shot four times their homeland a year ago, were Twelve Rwandan refugees and scale of the disaster in CARE's director in Tanzania Hutu and 15 percent Tutsi and from behind by a masked on the road from central and were killed and 22 wounded in Rwanda," Susan Farnsworth, Burundi, too, has suffered ethnic assailant as he was leaving north-central Burundi to Tan- the attack Monday at Majuri. CARE's director in Tanzania, More than 1 million Rwandans violence that has killed his Tokyo condominium for zania, spokesman Paul Strom- Officials said it was unclear who said in the statement. fled civil war and genocide in thousands. work Thursday morning. Kunimatsu was in serious r condition after surgery in YOU'VE SEEN THE REST, DEADLINE which he needed 21 pints of NOW CHECK OUT THE BEST. blood. Continued from page one. The shooting was a fresh funding available. shock to Japanese already WINTHROP TERRACE EMMa reeling from the subway at- '1 think the faculty would strongly support the type of tack and marked another APARTMENTS computer system that is being assault on a self-image of + ^ +|) for the |> of you talked about, but I would safety and security in a Limited number of One & Two Bedroom apartments strongly suspect that they would country where guns are banned. at three great locations available with: OPEN FOR LUNCH FRI.-SAT.-SUN not be willing to take a cut in sal- ary increase," Behllng said. "I "We can only say, 'It's 2 7 INCH 2 CANS OF scary, it's so scary,'" said PIZZAS... would hope that the University - Ceiling Fans - Free Private Campus Shuttle + 2 ITEMS... + POP... could find funds to support this author Kaoru Takamura. "I - Two (2) Pools - Furnished or Unfurnished without cutting faculty salaries." think this is very sad." Good EQUALS Prime Minister Tomiichi - Air Conditioning - 24 Hour Maintenance GREAT $^95 Senior Amanda Herriott, stu- Anytime! SAVINGS dent member of the Faculty Murayama called the shoot- - On Site Laundry Facilities Reg. 6.00 Budget Committee, said the de- ing a contemptible act and - Gas Heat, Cooking, Water, Sewer, Trash Pickup Also Available Wilh cision is not between Apple and ordered an all-out in- 4 2 - 6 Inch Subs Included faculty salaries. vestigation. He also called "I think it is more complicated for tighter security for top than we want a few computers," government officials. Office Located at: 400 E. Napoleon Rd. pPkopelb'S 352-5166 Herriott said. "If that limits what Kunimatsu did not have a 352-9135 yRzzcI .UL4W —^^ FOR FREEEE IDELIVERY J we are able to do, it is not really bodyguard with him at the beneficial." time of the attack. VOTED BEST PIZZA IN WOOD COUNTY Blue-uniformed police combed the quiet neighbor- hood In eastern Tokyo where Kunimatsu lived for signs of his assailant, de- 1st Annual College Hoops scribed as a thin middle- aged man in a black coat who wore a surgical face Finale Benefit Free Throw mask. He fled by bicycle. Shooting Tournament Several people believed to be cult followers were This Sunday, April 2 at Anderson Arena seen at Kunlmatsu's build- ing on Wednesday, handing 8:00 pm Late Registration/Warm Up out leaflets criticizing 8:30 pm Tournament Begins police actions against the 1st placet $100 sect. 2nd placet $50 Transportation officials ordered special vigilance To register call 354-2113. on buses, trains, planes and (Sign up early to Insure a spot In the tournament.) •HWamSfoffsptan's stations for suspicious ob- jects or people. Subway Proceeds go to Big Brothers/Big Sisters officials have earmarked MACBETH $11.1 million for new secu- off Northwestern Ohio April 5-8 at 8 pm and April 9 at 2 pm rity cameras at nearly ISO Eva Marie Saint Theatre stations. r Call 372-2719 for Tickets. 9fl|^^ JOIN ■ HI ^HI DO NOT ^T FAMILY BE 1^ TEAM! / ^B AFRAID! A / TAKECONTOOL... Why rent from He wlo ve Rentals? * No parental guarantees * Some locations permit pets ' NE W1WE ^ CAKE DECORATING ■ * Full time maintenance * Full time office staff * Duplexes 4 Houses Avail. * 9 4 12 Month leases Rentals Learn it! Master it! * Summer leases * Brochures available Apr. 3,1995, 6:30 pm - 8:30 pm i Some locations to choose from: Taft Room, Union 920 E. Wooster: FREE HEAT, WATER, SEWER, ACROSS FROM CAMPUS! 328 S. Main ONLY $7.00!(check, cash, bursar) 520 E. Reed: 2Bdrm, Casablance Fan, ACROSS FROM CAMPUS! 801 -803 Fifth: Great prices with FREE HEAT, WATER, SEWER! Our Only OiTwv sign up in ^©office, 330 309 High: FREE HEAT. WATER, SEWER & CLOSE TO CAMPUS! Union now-Friday ABOVE DOWNTOWN BUSINESSES: 1 EWrms. various locations! .'S52-5620 222 4 228 S. College: 1 Bdrms, FREE HEAT, WATER, SEWER! call 2-7164 or 2-2343 for info^' 725 Ninlh: 1 Bdrms, FREE WATER 4 SEWER! 125-131 Clay: 14 2 Bdrms. FREE HEAT, WATER, SEWER 4 CLOSE TO CITY PARK ■ m J Sports The BG News Friday, March 31, 1995 page nine BG faces MU in MAC opener Sink expecting Matty Fuller still have all the confl ence in the seventh inning. Tony Gill laid down a squeeze The BG News world in him," Nell Si d. "He was bunt to score Cannon, the final aimi ng in a lot of cas s where he BO rim. strong showing After surprising a tough Notre should have just rear d back and "We gained a lot of The win makes it four in a row | Dame squad, 5-4, the BG baseball threw. He had a cou le of close for the BG club as they try to team Is primed to kick off the calls that didn't go 1 s way, and confidence after build momentum for MAC play. Scott Stitz Mid-American Conference the cold weather p obably af- beating a good team. "The momentum is a huge lift," The BC News season against Miami on Satur- fected him.loo." It's a real boost." Nell said. "We gained a lot of day. Despite Stachler' struggles confidence after beating a good The Bowling Green men's and women's track teams will be On Wednesday evening the the other BG pit< lers were Mark Nell team. It's a real boost." back in action this weekend hosting the Northwest Invitational. Falcon pitchers stymied the nearly perfect. BG assistant coach League play will start with The men's squad is expecting strong performances from its Irish, delivering 11 strikeouts in Bob Reichow start i the game double-headers on Saturday and veterans this weekend. Seniors Brad Schaser and Tim Arndt will the first eight innings. giving up a home run but settled Sunday in Oxford at 1 p.m. be looked to for examples of what it takes to succeed during this "The pitching was outstand- down, striking out tv i in two in- Jerome Kynard started the against the Redskins. outdoor season. ing," assistant coach Mark Nell nings of work. spurt by drawing a walk. Catcher It will be the first time since The men's team will compete against Division I, II, III and said. "We were very aggressive Joe Cotton enterec in the sec- Don Schone moved him to second 1992 that the two teams have NAIA schools including Detroit Mercy, Dayton, Flndlay, Central and we only gave up two walks ond, pitching two npre innings with a single and Jason Calvin faced each other in conference State and Hillsdale. which were both in the last in- and whiffing one. Mke Chancy loaded up the bases with another play. That year Miami won the ning." pitched the next tvo innings, single. Second baseman Mark series 4-3. "If our athletes perform up to their potential, we should win With a 5-1 lead in the ninth, striking out four andearning the Tomallo hit another single to "I know they're stronger than the meet," men's coach Sid Sink said. "This meet has attracted senior pitcher Eric Stachler was win. Andy Smith completed the score Kynard and freshman last year because they have a lot some of the finest athletes in the country which should give us roughed up, letting the Irish pull seventh and eighth, Striking out shortstop Brian Cannon spanked of their pitchers back that were excellent preparation for the remainder of the outdoor season." close. Stachler walked two bat- four before Stachler finished up. a shot down the left field line to injured," Nell said. "We just have The men's team is coming off a weak performance at the Ala- ters and allowed three runs be- clear the bases. Cannon ad- to be ready to play every MAC bama Relays where it scored only 7 points. fore finally putting ND to rest. In the batter's boxlthe Falcons vanced to third on the throw team from top to bottom. If we're "Our team performed at the Alabama Relays like a team that "Eric had a bad outing, but we collected all of theirjruns in the home. not we're going to be in trouble." was on vacation," Sink added. The Bowling Green's women's team is also expecting a victory this weekend. The Falcon squad is anticipating a strong test from a partial Eastern Michigan team. Men's tennis hosts Miami "We should win the meet," women's coach Steve Price said. "The Eastern team is always tough. They won the Mid-American them, head coach )ave Morin has been coming to practice this weekend. Jeremy Yohe Conference indoor invite in February. The BG News would like to see < rtain areas every day and is giving 110 per- Rounding out the weekend, the improve in his sc tad's court cent. We just have a great work Falcons will entertain Kalama- "We would like to encourage all BG students to come out and The Bowling Green men's ten- game. ethic and have been a very bal- zoo College on Sunday at 1 support our teams beginning at 10:00 a.m. on Saturday, " Price nis team bounced Kenyon Col- "I think we need I get Bonser anced team." p.m. Kalamazoo won the Division added. lege off the court Monday, easily One BG player who hasn't been III championship in 1992 and capturing a 7-0 victory which able to give a total effort of late 1993. bumped its overall record to 6-8. "Everyone htjis been is freshman Dave Anderton. "We have not beaten [Kalama- Now the Falcons are readying coming to pr< ctive Prior to spring break, Anderton zoo] since I have been here," themselves for the start of the suffered a muscle strain in his Morin said. MAC season. every day an IS gluteous maximus and the The match against Kalamazoo Preferred Properties One of the goals the tennis giving 110 pe cent. muscle has failed to heal. Ander- is the last out-of-conference op- team had at the beginning of the ton will be questionable for play ponent BG faces this season. MANAGEMENT COMPANY year was to be competitive Ca ve Morin against MAC opponents, and it head coach 530 S. MAPLE ST. 352-9378 will get that opportunity against Miami Saturday at Keefe Courts. on track. He needs to get some Leasing Summer & Fall The matches are slated to start at wins for us and w< need to get 1995-96 ON-CAMPUS & 1 p.m. some production o t of our top Fox Run Mini Mall The loss of key senior contri- two singles, but ou three, four, HOUSING PREFERENCE^ butors and a tough schedule has five and six have I een real sol- Haven House Manor Small Buildings led to a disappointing 3-12 start id," Morin said. "V: need to be Piedmont Frontier Housing for the Redskins. Miami, more successful once we get in- FORMS DUE! however, still remains one of the side the service llneln doubles." Birchujood Place Houses top teams in the MAC along with Morin would also Ike to see the Ball State. The Redskins and number of unforced errors de- Friday, March 31, 5pm Cardinals shared the MAC cline and the playe > to be more All residents receive a membership to championship last season. active at the net. Miami's feature player is Chris CHERRYWOOD HEALTH SPA On the same not Morin also (In door heated swimming pool, sauna. Hydra - Spa Whirlpool, Ritchie, a sophomore from Can- w his team from current on-campus fo 1 has high praise for residents forms complete exercise equipment, complete locker room and ada. Ritchie defeated BG's An- has played so far the season 5 shower facilities.) drew Bonser last year at the and how they have e together available at your

MAC finals in three sets. The two as one unit. ■_■■___ ■ will get a rematch in the No. 1 "We always plajj well in the residence hall W singles match. singles," Morin sale "It has been main desk With the MAC season upon a great team effc t Everyone MID AMMMC Happy Hour •NOW RENTING 3pm - 9pm Choose from choice apartments withinif valking distance to campus Summer 1995 and school year Everyday! 1995-1996. 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, g s heat i and water included, air conditioning A & Daily Drink Specials L641 Third St. Apt. 4, B.G. Resident Manag* 352- ' 23oz. Glass of Red Dog Budwiser, Bud Light Proudly Presegits Our Miller Light EVER GET A REWARI Spring Pledge Class Samual Adams 23oz. Glass of FDR SHOWING UP LAI? Tiffany Beler f Brooke Collins Fosters, SHOW UP LATE AT THE ANSWER FACTORY AND YOUU SAVE HONEY Labatt's Blue, Molson Ice, Cam! Curie Renee Delphia Killian's Red, and BRING IN THE COUPON BELOW AFTER 6PM ANY WEEKLY OR Melissa Lemmink Jodi Lorenzo Honey Brown ANY TIME ON SATURDAY, AND WE'LL DOUBLE 'THE S3 WLUE... All at special low prices! Aysa Rogozinski THAT'S $6 OFF ANY OF OUR MAC OR PC BASED SOFTWARE, Saraiy^gfll^

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. Sports The BG News. :, page ten Friday, March 31,1995 7; Watch out! L »w turnout anticipated for Ohio Cup lusty Miller calls with the front offices of the, The Asociated Press Reds and Indians in a 24-hour. period midway through the week. COLUMRJS - Programs fig- Despite labor board rulings and ure to be ahot commodity when sporadic negotiations, both clubs Cincinnati' replacement Reds assured him they would have a play Cleveand's pseudo-Indians team at the game. Friday niglt in the seventh an- Other northern exhibition nual Ohio Gip exhibition game at games were canceled because of Cooper Stao'um. the tenuous nature of the The queaion Is: Will there be players-owners wrestling match fans on hant to buy programs? The gami has drawn an aver- "This could be a rather unusual age of 16,00 people the last six event in sports history," he said. years. Bui only five or six "Right now, it's geared up to be thousand ae expected at the an- the only major-league exhibition nual sprinl-trainlng finale be- game scheduled north of Florida tween wha stands for Ohio's and Arizona not in a major-, major-leagie teams. league stadium. If we play it, It Asked Tlursday about ticket might be the answer to a trivia sales, Cdumbus Clippers question some day. Who knows, spokesman, Gregg Kay e said, fans might win a few meals and a "We've had 1 little bit of activity, few drinks in bars because of it." but nothing p write home about." To pump up ticket sales, a cou- pon bonus was offered to fans. Part of hat is due to dis- The tickets cost $10 but come enchantment by fans because of with coupons for one free reser- the strike by major-leaguers. ved ticket for a Clipper home Another hike factor is that game in April or May, an adult neither tean's replacement ros- general admission ticket for the AP phMoAVImlow Towmon ter will contain very many - opening series, a free box of pop- Maine's Brad Purdie, center, Is upended by Michigan's Rob Cor- against the Wolverines in a semifinal matchup In the NCAA make thatjany - recognizable corn and a $2 discount on fantasy don (21) In the second period of Maine's 4-3 triple overtime victory hockey tournament. names. baseball cards. "With everything going on in the industry you have to under- "The coupons are offered be- stand that it"! not a normal year," cause we sort of feel bad," Clippers Geteral Manager Ken Schnacke said. "We're not start- Schnacke saB. ing the season out the way we Tyson ready to reclaim title In a norma year, the first pitch thought we would. We want to might be tessed out by Gov. make sure the fans don't leave Ed Schuyler Las Vegas. Tyson didn't mention said, "and I will continue my Showtime announced a multi- George Voimvich. On Thursday, feeling shortchanged." The Associated Press a fight timetable, but the chair- Journey to making myself a bet- year deal for pay-per-view mar- no one had besn lined up yet to do The Indians have dominated main of the MGM Grand expects ter person so I can help others." keting and showing his fights the honors the year. the series, winning five of the six CLEVELAND - Mike Tyson him to fight "within six months." The announcement certainly over the next three years. It also Schnacke hid three conference games. needed only 76 seconds - about "I want to associate myself was welcome by Showtime and plans for Tyson to provide on-air as fast he knocks out some oppo- with the biggest and the best," the MGM Grand, which stand to commentary for champion box- nents - to reaffirm that promoter Tyson said, "and I look forward make millions promoting Tyson's ing telecasts as well as other box- Don King will lead his quest to to working with them and seeing fights. ing-related programming. regain the heavyweight cham- you soon." "We are extremely excited to Rival promoters felt King or- Tribe pitchers pionship. King was not present for Ty- have Mike Tyson return to box- chestrated the proceedings. "Don Is the greatest promoter son's announcement His secre- ing in Las Vegas," MGM Grand "Mike was not ready to make a in the world, as we know," Tyson tary, reached at the promoter's chairman Larry Wolf said. decision, and King pressured him said Thursday in his first public office In Oakland Park, Fla, Wolf said the MGM Grand has into making a decision," Butch one-hit Chi-Sox comments since being released would not discuss King's a six-fight, 2 1/2-year deal with Lewis said from New York. The Asociated Press Reds 9, Tigers 3 from prison on Saturday. whereabouts. Tyson and "we expect his first "Hey, Don is good at what he PLANT CITY, Fla. - Robby With those words, Tyson ended Looking trim in a black suit, fight to be within six months." does. That's the name of the WINTER BAVEN, Fla. - Five Robertson and Chris Brown each speculation of a rift with King. the 28-year-old Tyson began his Tyson last fought on June 28, game. I'm only disappointed be- Cleveland pitchers combined on homered and drove in three runs He did not take any questions statement to the hundreds of re- 1991, when he scored a 12-round cause I didn't get a chance to a one-hitterl - a fifth-inning Thursday to lead the Cincinnati after reading a brief statement. porters who had gathered in decision over Donovan "Razor" make Mike my offer." single by Peie Rose Jr. - as the Reds to a 9-3 victory over the De- Tyson also said close friends Gund Arena by discussing how Ruddock. Tyson, sporting a mus- Promoters Harold Smith and Indians beat! the Chicago White troit Tigers in the teams' final John Home and Rory Holloway he spent his three years In prison tache and beard, appeared smal- Bilal Muhammad and Akbar Mu- Sox5-0Thurs.iny. exhibition in Florida. would co-manage him, his fights on a rape conviction. ler than the Iron Mike who ter- hammad, who were at Gund Rose got Chicago's only hit Robertson went 3-for-3 with a would be televised by the Show- "For the past three years I've rorized the heavyweight division Arena, also said they did not when he sin|led off Greg Pers- two-run homer, RBI double and a time cable network and his bouts had a chance to reflect on my life in the last half of the 1980s. make offers to Tyson. chke (2-2), a Sne drive that glan- single. Brown had a run-scoring would be at the MGM Grand In and to develop my mind," Tyson "This is what we were hoping ced off the shortstop's glove with single and a two-run homer. for," said Earl Fash, creative di- The promoters, along with two outs in tl* fifth Robertson, who was driving a rector of Showtime. "It's going to several people with them, were bread truck In Alabama a month be a great event, no matter who asked to leave the arena before Joe Biasucii and Adell Daven- ago, led the Reds (14-12) in hit- BOWL~I\~GREEI\ERY he fights," Tyson spoke. port hit consecutive home runs ting this spring with a .373 aver- off Sean Johnston (3-3) during age. Cleveland's Ihree-run first in- FRIDAY SPECIAL Escape the ordinary.. ning. Ever Nagallenes hit RBI Detroit (10-17) was led by Rex $4.48 SEAFOOD SPLASH! singles for fie Indians in the De La Nuez, who had a double 9a sixth and eighth innings. and a homer. A variety of seafood and our "own" clam chowder. Incli dans, scallops, shrimp, and Pollock. FISH FRY Also complete salad bar, baked potato •c^j. and unlimited beverage. ...Includes Learn the art of "Repelling" Pubhouse Cod, OPEN 11JO-1:30 ^ ; Tater Baby Fries, \Bcsl Vaulcs on Cami Fresh Coleslaw & April 3 fresh baked bread. <*5^ Anderson Arena $5.99 4-6pm Just come and "repel" for FREE!!!

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Kaplan helps you locus your test prep study where you need It most <32E*v> Well show you the proven skills end test- taking technique* that help you get • higher <3EJ> score. The Sisters of gamma (Phi 'Beta great skills... would tikg- to Kaplan has the most complete arsenal of test prep Congratulate tools available. From video* to software to virtual reality practice tests with computerized analysis to great teachers who really care, nobody offer* you more ways to practice. I Jennifer 'Bartram 1-800-KAP-TEST for receiving the .«; f t gets higher score Iobi9d. Burk^an Commitment Award! KAPLAN \h * ie BG News Sports riday, March 31, 1995 page eleven . Bruins streak to Seattle Freshman class UCLA, O'Bannon enter pushes Georgia weekend on 17-game tear JlmCour final matches No. 1 UCLA into Final Four The Associated Press (29-2) against No. 14 Okla- Chuck Schoff ner figure for a point guard. SEATTLE - Nolan Rich- homa State (27-9). The Associated Press Her aasist-to-turnover ratio is/ ardson of Arkansas is still UCLA is favored by 4 points, excellent at 2-to-l and she also talking about respect. North Carolina by 2. MINNEAPOLIS - It's a long averages two steals a game. He talked about it over and If Richardson wants his due, way from 17-11 and no NCAA "She's given us a dimension of over during the Final Four he's getting it from Smith, tournament berth to 28-4 and a quickness on die perimeter," week last year before his North Carolina's 34-year berth in the Final Four. The Georgia coach Andy Landers Razorbacks won the NCAA ti- coach appearing in his 10th Georgia women made that leap in said. "Where that's really made a tle by beating Duke. career Final Four. one year. difference is in our defense. With . On Wednesday, he talked North Carolina beat Arkan- There are a couple of reasons. Saudia out there, our other four about it some more when he sas 80-74 in the East Regional One is the aging of last year's kids can just stay back and play and this year's other Final two years ago. six highly touted freshmen into good, solid defense." Four coaches - North Carolin- "We have tremendous re- more mature, confident sopho- Roundtree's defensive abilities a's Dean Smith, Oklahoma spect for the Arkansas pro- mores. They've been around the never were more apparent than State's Eddie Sutton and gram and coach Richardson," block a time or two now. They in Georgia's 82-79 victory over ' UCLA's Jim Harrlck - held a Smith said. "I think it should know what to expect top-seeded and No. 2-ranked telephone news conference. be an exciting game if we can The other factor is just as im- Colorado in the Midwest Re- "The thing that really ir- handle their excellent pres- portant. She's Saudia Roundt ree, gional finals last Saturday. Basi- rates me is when someone sure." a dynamic 5-foot 8 junior who cally, she took Colorado's All- says I preach respect," Rich- All the coaches agreed that plays with a pizzazz the Lady American point guard, Shelley ardson said. "I've never prea- any one of the Final Four Bulldogs had lacked. Sheetz, out of the game down the ched respect In my life. I think teams could become the Roundtree stepped onto the stretch. you earn respect." national champion Monday Georgia campus last fall after be- If there was any question night. ing named the national junior col- about Richardson's coaching With a 17-game winning lege player of the year at Kil- "We know we can't ability, it was answered in last streak, UCLA's Harrlck gore, Texas, and in one package all be stars. We have year's Final Four in Charlotte, sounded the most confident, gave the team someone who to have some people N.C Arkansas beat Arizona though. The Bruins lost only to could drive, dish, pull up for the 91-82 in the semifinals and Oregon and California in jumper, hit the 3-pointer and play who rebound, we Duke 76-72 in the finals. Pac-10 play during the regular defense. have to have some Richardson, 53, President season. Those skills gave her the abil- Clinton's favorite coach, "From my standpoint, we ity to lead, to make a difference, people who score, we rubbed some people wrong have as good a chance as any- though she's much too modest to all have to play last season when he kept harp- body," Harrick said. "I feel give herself that much credit. ing that he didn't get enough good about it. If you didn't '1 knew I was joining a great defense." credit. think that, you probably bunch of players," Roundtree Saudia Roundtree A year later, he isn't backing shouldn't come." said. "They're young, but they're Georgia forward down. If there is a darkhorse here, very experienced. I knew they "I will continue to say what I it's Oklahoma State, which has would be ready to play with me, said a year ago, three years the Final Four's most intrigu- but I wasn't trying to make a dif- Sheetz didn't score in the final ago, five years ago, 10 years ing player In Bryant "Big ference. I was just trying to 17 minutes and committed five ago, 15, this is my 31st year," Country" Reeves and its most blend in." second-half turnovers. With ' he said. "I've always felt and I intriguing coach in Sutton, the But there's no denying her con- Sheetz in check, Georgia was * know that I'm not the only one comeback kid at 59. tributions. Tennessee coach Pat able to rally from a 10-polnt defi- that feels that we do not get Reeves is a 7-foot, Summitt, winner of 563 games cit in the final five minutes. credit for our surreal thinking 292-pound center from Gans, and three national champion- Landers felt Roundtree fit in of the game." Okla, who scored 24 points on ships, certainly has noticed. Ten- with the returning players the Richardson replaced Sutton lO-of-21 shooting in a 68-54 nessee will play Georgia in the moment she arrived from Kil- at Little Rock, Ark., in 1985. victory over Massachusetts in national semifinals at the Target gore. Roundtree, though, said This is the third straight the regional final last weekend Center on Saturday, to be fol- they needed a few practices to season Richardson's Razor- at East Rutherford, N J. lowed by Connecticut against get into synch. backs are in the Final Four. Kansas, not Oklahoma State, Stanford. The championship "I get a big kick out of was supposed to make it to Se- game is Sunday. "They couldn't catch my peas- everybody saying, 'Oh, boy, attle from the Big Eight Con- "In Saudia Roundtree, you es," she said, laughing at the he's not getting respect,"' he ference. Sutton, who coached have someone who can run the memory. "I was doing these be- told reporters. "That's not Arkansas to the Final Four in show and really complement the hind-the-back passes I did in Jun- what's motivating me. What's 1978, did a masterful coaching other players," Summitt said. ior college and they weren't used motivating me and my team Is job in coaxing the Cowboys "That right there elevated their to them. I had to stop doing that. to play hard and compete here. team tremendously when Round- They didn't know my game and I hard. That's motivation." Sutton thought his coaching tree stepped on the floor. She not dldnt know theirs. Arkansas and the other career was over after his stay only creates for herself but at Kentucky ended in an creates for her teammates. "But after the first two or three Final Four teams are three weeks, everybody blended scheduled to fly into Seattle NCAA probation in 1989. His "That's when Georgia started alma mater gave him another to show their maturity and come in together. Everybody knew today. All the teams will prac- their role and that's important. tice Friday in the Kingdome. chance five years ago. into their own." Now, that Sutton has res- We know we cant all be stars. We The No. 6-ranked defending Joining four sophomores in the have to have acme people who champions bring a 31-6 record urrected his coach, he's not starting lineup, Roundtree Is about to quit. Even if Okla- AP photo/Eric RUbcrf rebound, we have to have some into their Saturday semifinal Georgia's No. 3 scorer with a 14.9 people who score, we all have to homa State wins it all, he's not UCLA senior Ed O'Bannon celebrates the Bruin 102-96 victory game against No. 4 North Car- average. She leads the team in play defense. We don't have any- olina (28-5). The other semi- going to retire. over Connecticut Saturday during the quarterfinals of the NCAA tournament. assists at 69 a game and even body trying to play outside their averages 4.7 rebounds - a hefty role." Classifieds

1»t Annual Cottot Hoopi Final* Arwieon Advisors and PraaWann: ATTENTUNn ATTENDONH ATTENTIONII CAMPUS EVENTS Banam Fraa Throw Shooing Toumamant SOLD'* Sudani Laadar of th. Yaar and Tha World Sudani Asacoason s annual Mar- WaOU-FM THE SHARK B G JOSE A. IS HAVING nalonal Dinnar wU b* on Saurday, Apr! 8th. A BOWLING PARTY Thi» Sunday. Apr! 2, Spm Andaraon Arana Advisor o( th. Yaa/ appkaSona ara dua Thar* wU ba a madalory atari maaano, Apr! S, Mar. 31 ■ Spm In 406 Sudani Sarvtoa. W* sUI ara In naad of oooka and samara. Do FRI. MARCH 31 8-10PM Caah Prizaa. To raglalar call 354-2113. 1995 In 121 Waal Hall baonning «l 9 pm. BE you hav* a fnorlss dash you would Uka B THERE ursaaa your nama i Mi Fronk. REUEUKR TONIGHT - ULTIMATE • BUCKEYE ROOM UNION shara? WSA -I buy all IngrarJana and da- tl.OOPERGAME Anantlon Alpha Lambda DaRa WSOU^SI THE SHARK DAHCCF ALPHA PHIOMEQA ■w. If imarasssd. plaaaa cal OMa ai Sudani Santo* Forum; 7pm-mldnl1a SHOE RENTAL FREE ROCK T* FOR KIDNEYS lea akaung Sunday from 7-9pm 3S34A21 (laava maaaaga). Plaaaa cat on or Fra* a*ni«ton, *M rail* CALL BRETT AT 2-52*9 OR 2-2943 Coma halp APO fight ludnay disaas. •ttc.Ar.na tJ.hr. Sunday. April 2nd. Also T-shirts $1(V$1 Ram.tK*.a FYOUARENTERESTED April 4ti In M Union Oval! Hopa •> aaa you rharall continued on p. 12 REUEMUR TOMOMT BE THEREI!

Applications for JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE SUMMER & FALL RENTALS • fall 1995 BG News editor (Too many to list) • Summer BG News editor • 1995-96 Gavel editor Large assortment of Houses, Duplexes, and • 1995-96 KEY yearbook .. «J^ iiiHiiiiiiii Apartments in, inn ti.iiiiiiii.iiiiii,' • 1995-96 Miscellany editor Stop in to 319 E. Wooster for a brochure of • 1995-96 Obsidian editor complete details and speak with our friendly staff! are now being accepted. Application forms may 354-2260 be picked up at 204 West Hall. John Newlove Real Estate 319 E. Wooster Deadline to apply is 5 p.m. (across from Taco Bell) Thursday, April 13. The BG News Classifieds Friday, March 31, 1995 page twelve

Wa need 1-2 male or temaie roommaBe tor OalnHenda on marketing continued from p. fl~ AQO'AGO'AGO Sigma Kappa • Sigma Kappa eaaortoncooteiopaiaBdcollega FOR SALE Congratulations Stacy Sprung summer. Low rent Ooae B campua. r»ce Conor aiulalioni epe 372-5032 For more details, cal: 1 (2081-362-4304 NATIONAL PARKS HIRING POKER RUN The big night it Saturday. stilnoedaa POKER RUN Seasonal 8 full-time employment available al MACINTOSH Computer. Don't be latel MERCHANDISING AND SALES CHAIR- o« E 0018. POKER RUN When you foln my larnily National Parka, Forests A Wildlife Preserves Complete ayetern Including printer only PERSON Camp oounootoro end epioBlHy etsH for Benefits pfca bonuses! Call: 1-206-545-4804 Saturday 1pm It's going to be grMtl 8888 SPIRIT CHAIRPERSON, Camp Courageoue. a reektentlal eummer Intramural fleide ext.N55445 Call Crate et 800-288-8885. Love, Your Big? PUBLICITY CHAIRPERSON, A PEP RALLY camp serving people with mental rstsrde- PHI SIGMA KAPPA AXOLIHMtharAXO CHAIR- tlon end developmenlel dtoabwWee, of ell Need DJ lor weekends. Must have own PHI SIGMA KAPPA PERSON agee, located In Whltahouee, OH Contact CD'a/T apes' Apply at Gamers or cal Macintosh Centns 610 Computer, 6/80, PHI SIGMA KAPPA 352-9780 Chi O Chi O Chi O Chi O rhe next meeting is 4/3 ©tpm the camp director al 2088 Brookdale Rd., 2419600 Dan/ Fax Modem. 17" monitor, tors We love our Diamond Pledges In tw Canal Boom ol the Union Toledo, OH 43808, (418) 831-3811. ol software. A laser writer 12,000 O.B.O., Call If you went B enrich your skills, 364-0214 Keep up the GREAT workl Cbsrrasts/Blologista Needing eummer employment? 24 hr. SUB- 'ATTENTION EDUCATION MAJORS' we want you I Chi O Chi O Chi O Chi O Chemical Technologies, tic. ol Jackson Ml WAY SANDWICH SHOP now accepting appli- MACINTOSH- System 7, 4MB RAM, MS BGSEA Mini Conference Call UAO at 2-2343 tor Info. seeks B Interview graduating seniors with De- cations tor pt. time positions. Flexible hr>„ Word/Excel, MtcDraw, MacTarmlnal, April 1.0-1 m Ed 115 grees In Chemiaty or Biology lor positions In bane fits avail. Muat be over 18 8 enjoy working Elementary Make ii-Take it CHIOMEGA CHI OMEGA Otetitmar Check, 8300.372-8188. WORLD STUDENT ASSOCIATION Bcrrtcal services. Resumes to Box 241 BG. with tie public. $5mr. to start Apply In person Secondary Violence A Dadpllno Congraulatona B Kriatl Beneeka invites you B our annual at Subway /Fuel Mart at mBrsection ol Rt. 8 1 •84 Chevy Leaer. futy loaded, good cond.. Cooperabva Learning session tor al pa/to- on her pearling to Chad Magulra BADMINTON TOURNAMENT Children's coed summer camp near Pinckney 23 about 16-20 min. E. of BG. AMity B work 61350Q.bO. Cell (410)-668-6628. panta. Registraton irto al 4lOEd. CHI OMEGA CHI OMEGA Ml now hiring. Health, hie guard, naturalist, and Saturday. Apr 1.1995 mkWghtse plus. f«opfiorie celt pleaae. ■85 Honda Civic, S sp., one owner, runt greet. SMyoufherel counselor positions. 313-8788628 tor more 12:00 Noon. Student Rec Center PainBrs and foremen needed. 88-e/hr. Cell 352-8305. Chi Omega Sigma Chi Chi Omega Priieswill be awarded! Into. ULTWUlTEWSaVUH Congratulations to Tina Duma! on Cal College Pro Painlers '66 Ford Escort GL, 1.9L. good cond.. tow For more Into: 372-2247 Counselors: CAMP WAYNE, co-ed camp, The Oaree lo End All Dancea A irs going her engagement to Sigma Chi at 1-800-346-4640. milM. 82.500 Ob o , 352-6504. 10 the DOGS snd CATS11 Pennayrvania, 6r»-8/20/B5. Have the moat Roman Smith memorable eummer of your iifel Greet oppor- FnMadmlaalonand XO CHI OMEGA XO Sigma Chi Chi Omega SigmaChl tunity tor growth in personal, professional and PainBra, Summer Job. Free prbM |CD'i and u pas) Congratulations B Krltlne Jeeb parenting skills Counselors needed tor: Ten- Cleveland Area. Good starting pay. FOR RENT Student SenrtoM Forum from 7-mldnlght on her pearling B Tom Cooper. nis, Swim (W.S.I, preferred), Basketball. Sort 216292-0980. Also tlReffle Including prliee A gift Chi Omega Sigma Chi Chi Omega XOCHIOMEGAXO certIflcelee from: Watiert, Plua Hut, Congratulations to Molly Studevant ball, Volleyball, Soccer, Got, Sell-Defense. 1 and 2 BR apartments Qround Zero Cornice, Netty Threads, on her lavaliehng to Sigma Chi Gymnastics, Cheerleading, Aerobics. Political Work 1 year, nine months, or summer leases. Finder'e, Kautmen'e Reel , Fslcon Houee Eric Gold XO Chi Omega XO Nature.Campmg. ROOM, Piano, Guitar, Jew- Tired ol flipping burgers? 352-7464. Spatting Osoda, SamB'e, Wings on the Chi Omega Sigma Chi Chi Omega Congratulations to Cindy Mfcolajewski elry, Bank. Sculpture, Drawing/Painting, Silk- Make e career move. 1325/salary, No wmga. on her pearl ing B Bob Yonker. screen, Other start. Group Leaders. General, experience, pd. training, benefits. Madnatter, Imagine, Leetlng Tattoo XOChi Omega XO Driver/Video. Many other positions ON 1:30B tOpm. 241-6587 B schedule int. 1 bedroom apartment, immediate Iraprllllon, Godfrey'• Family Reel., Do you Iks to work on the Internet? CAMPUS INTERVIEWS: April 21M. Call our Summer jobs available. occupancy. Pea are allowed. HeDoneM's, Ban Franklin's, office at 1-600-278-301B B make en appoint- Call 354-6800 A Mad Record Eachange. FALCON RADIO WFAL 880 AMICABLE 50 mom. Put-In-Bay Sponeored by: Subway, WF AL, lUaWeet la now hiring tor the poaWon ol WANTED COUNSELORS - INSTRUCTORS needed! Spend the summer on an Island I 51 unit retort 1 or 2 bdrm. apts. or single room tor male Tickets from: CWar, Cedar Pointll Director of Advanced Madia. 100 poeftlons! Coed eummer camp. Pocono hoBl has openings In all positional Housing Only • tew left. REMEMBER FRIDAY- ULTIMATE 80'S Create Work) Wide Web pages Ulna, PA. Good sslsry/Bpol (0Q6)68B-333t. BASH A tMCh dumb redio guys how B use them *2-3 SubleaaenvLeaaara Needed' available. For kilo cal (4ig) 285-2107 or wrIB Cat today. 8 or 12 mo. Imat. For summer 05 and '95-"96 school year CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING Perry Holiday P.O. Box 180 Put-In-Bay OH Carty Rentals • 353-0325 1 block from campua. Jed or Man 352-2744 Earn up B »2.000./month working 43456. on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour com panias. Drop ofl a resume et Falcon Radio's 12 month leaaas alerting May 19. 1995 World travel. Seasonal A full-time General Manager's office located in 122 N. Enterpdae-1 Br-1 peraon-8335 « uli World Student Association •Subleases Needed' employment available. RESORT JOBS 120 West Hal. Earn B 112/hr. 8 tJpa. Theme Parka, Hotels. 404 E. Court-2Br-2person-84SO .util For Summer'«. CIOM B campua and bare. No experience necessary. Global-Get Away Spaa, plus more. Tropical 6 Mountain des- 4041/2 E. courl.-Effic.-1 person- S260>util Applcanons doe by Wed. Apr. 5th 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, cal 352-8281. For more Information International Dinner 1996 DnaBons.Call 1-2Qri-632-0150eit R5S443. 426S. Surntnlt-2Br-1per«on-$340^util Cal 372-8658 for more Into. cal 1-206-634-0468 ext. CS5444. April 8, First United Methodiat SBw>Smitl3S2-8B17 1 Male Roommaw Needed Run your own business. Gain valuable experi- Church, 1506 Eaat Woostor Straot. ence while building your reeume. Earn up B tor 95/96 year Desk dark needed. A4dnight-8:00am Sat. thru 110.000. Irrigation sales 6 installation. Vehicle 2 bdrm, 0 6 12 mo. lease inc. hML hot water, Call Mete at 352-6142 Weds., 5 shifts per week. Sort immed Long 7.00pm- 10:0Opm cooking & sewer. Conveniently located • cfoae FREE term position. Buckeye Budget Motor Inn. required. Call Student Sprinklers Tickets will be sold at the 1-800-265-7881. B campua, Ibrary, 6 1-75. Ctough A Mercer, llMdache Management Clinic 352-1520. Between 8-4, ask tor TliTL Student Union Foyer. Beginning April 8 1 or 2 Female Subieasere needed tor summer, Urtv.Vilaoe. 352-0164. (April 3-7. gflOpm - 5:00pm) Thuredey, 3pm own bedroom in a 3 bedroom house off route 8. SUMMER LIFEGUARD A SWIMMING 3 Summer Subieaaera needed tor Fox Run Extended Hours Mon gam-7pm In Student Heaim Center 10 minuBS away from BG. 81 SOVmonth plus u- Do you I Aa to work on the Internet? and Wed. 9am 7pm. Please INSTRUCTOR POSITIONS Please Call 354-4328 Receive a FREE headache journal tanea. 363-1211-ktevemeeaege. Student Recreation Center cal for informeoon: 372-2249 FALCON RADIO WFAL 680 AAV CABLE Explore new treatments, and self care Dps 1 rmml needed tor '95 W school year Apolcations avail. In SRC office 50 35341325' CARTY RENTALS Cal 372-8302 tor Information »i67/mo.NouBlit)ee Apply NOWI For Into cal 2-7477. la now hiring tor the position of Summer Lease avail.-1 or 2 bdrm apts. Call 353-0630. Mara. FREE FINANCIAL AID! Director ol Advanced Media. $220 per month, air cond itjon: n g. CreeB world wide web pagM and Telemarketing Position Available Single rooms-lnO/mo. IS! 8wk sesion only Over to Billon in privaB sector grants A schol- 1-5 Subteeeors needed tor tie rest of this se- teach dumb redio guys how to use them. Evening hours. WhiBhouM, OH. LOST & FOUND arships la now available. Al students are eligi- metiar end/or tor the eummer. Ntoa 4BR Send resumes a: McVcker Insurance ble regardless of grades, income, or parent's houM. Cell 354-7884. 5825 Weckerly Rd , Wrutohouse. OH 43571. 801 Third-1 bdrm tum-grede-12 mo. lee. income. Let us help. Cal Student Financial 704 Rflh-2bdrm fum -9,12, imr. Isasea. Drop ofl a resume el Falcon Hade's Loat Services: 2 or 3 non-smoking lemales. turn. apt.. 710 Severnh-2bdrm unfum.-12 mo. leaes. Pittsburgh Steelers Writ Wretch. General Manager's Office located in Toledo County Club 1-800-263-8405 exl F5S443. unities paid, dose to campua. 120 West hall. 383-3446. NO PCTS K found cal! Kevin 372-6491 353-5074 Tim. Golf Course, Concession Stand Cashier. Open HHnVd on#foo. Mid-April through! wtdOcBber. Flexible howl. Apt tor subkMwe in a dutoku. 1 bdrm. Con- Applications due by Wed. April 5th Call Karen at (419)382 3416. neaut SL Excellent location, new carpet, Gain hands en aakse A marketing 2 sublssasrs needed tor beautiful house Call 372-8888 tor more Info. 8320/mo. utH. Included. 353-1140. Lost: Gold necklace A heart locket near Mac- experience at atop 5 rated col leg* CBM to campus, cheep rent For Rent: 2 bedroom. 2 bath apt, laundry facili- Donald Dorms or Math Science on March 27. radio station. Call 353-0630 VAN DRIVER. Part-bme positions 10 provide ty, pool, shuttle B campus, cheap summer Call Denote 372-3822. Reward i trantponation B and from social service rates and reasonable hi 6 spring. Needed tor FALCON RADIO agency. Must be between tie ages of 21-65. 2-4 summer sublease™ needed tor a 2 bdrm., EARN May ■OS on. Call 362-1939. roomy apt. la furnished, has AC and is close neve e veld drivers license and excellent driv- 680AMCABLE 50 is looking tor a sales SERVICES OFFERED BcarnpuolPlooM cal: 364-1146. $380-8400 ing record. Submit reeume to P.O. Box 738, Furnished. 2BR house, al utilities paid except director. Drop oft a resume at Bowing Green. OH EOE. electric. E. Evert St. Cell 868-3036. Falcon Radio's General Manager's Female houeemaB needed tor Summer. Own PERWEEKORetOREI Helpl I need a tomale simmer roommate. Office located al room In large 2 bedroom epartnent si houM People Headed To Do Fun, Have a dean house. 120WeetHe» VEHICLE ADE. currenty available tor Lease starts Mkf- May near campua. Rent neg. Call Marney Easy, Respectable Part or Bi weekly I monthly IMM aval. 384-1IS7. person InaraeBd In monlBririg and eupervis- Cal MkhetAs* 384-4082 Full Time Work Al Home. ing actrvrBea of peraona witi menial retardation cal 353-3414 Deadline tor application is Subleasing 1BR apt Unfurnished. Femele oubwMer needed tor tall and spring 24 Hr. Meg OWee Detain and davetopment disabilities while riding tie Wednesday Apnl 5th 8390 . ale. No security deposit needed. Pea ■95. |135 a month Please contact Kety el bus ROUB la In Northern pen of Wood County. Cal 372-8658 tor more Into. allowed. Nice, quiet atmoepere. Available hi Pregnant? We can help. FrM and confidenlial 372-4845. CALL NOW! Pert erne. 12 month, 40.0 hour biweekly poel- pregnancy Bat, support, and information BG May. Please Cal 353-3410, leave message Need tubUaaar tor summerH One BR apt. call uon now available, 7:00-9:00am and Pregnancy Center. CM 354-HOPE. 1-808-474-2677 during tie day. GSSCrde: ener 4pm at 362-8384. 230-430pm. »8.00mr.- alter 120 days. salary Raven Entertainment mobile DJ service Can Murticuluralism In Higher Education 87.19-89 37 hour baaed upon experience. Sick Warned: Summer sublsatart or a 5 BR house ONE SUMMER SUBLEASER NEEDED pi ay at your weddings, parties, or dan cat. Call April 6.1995 leave, vacation leave, and personal leave on WooaBr St. CIOM B campua. Rant nego- 2-alory house wldi porch, get own room, close Intl. Ld raws apply. 354*410 ask tor NOB. 430*00 benefits. Experience not required. Application tiable. Call 353-0125 BBW3S. CM 354-8808. deedHne to 4/3/86. Application may be ob- SKYDIVING CLASSES staring Apr. 1st. Stu- For more into: 372-2420 tained at the Wood County Board of MFVDD. dent and group dlacouna. Visa and MrC ac- Seeking Star Ware Action Figures and Ships CaahpeM.Cal Davtd at 1-800-281-5837 Entrance B, 11160 E. Gypsy Lane Rood, Bowl- cepted 10 minules from BGSU campus. SKY- IVTRAMUrUL ENTRCS DUE: MEN'S VOL- EARN J5-9 hr. working outside ing Green, 8:00 am - 4:30 pm. EOE DIVE B.Q. 382 5200 LEVBALL - APR*. 4; M.W.C BIATHLON - Serious mala roommaB needed tor Fall of "OS w/other college. Students in Col. Area L APReL 5: M,W OPEN GOLF TOUFtfiAMENT only .Call Chad © 353 3300 Training provided. Cal Chuck 9 2-1567 - APRl 19. ALL ENTRIES DUE BY 4:00PM M tor more Into. Brand New! PERSONALS 130 FIELD HOUSE ON DUE DATE. SUMMER SUBLEASER NEEDED. OWN ■ e e ROOM. CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN CALL Earn cMh aoiffing envelopes at home. All ma- LITTLE KATIE For the Graduate Student 364-2238. Brialt provided. Send SASE B P.O. Box Keep that Flonda Tan? One more night and you wW be 10075. Oletie.KS 66051. HUGE1 bdrm, 215 E. PoeRd. or Young Professional 10tor$2S pan of the beet Alpha Chi family Campus Tanning 352-7880 So get ready for some fun Summer subieassr needed, own room. 114 N. Full and part time lawnmowmg al Knicker- all utilities, included except It will baa bias! since you' re ft I Enterpnee. Come lake a look or call Melissa at bocker Lawns tor Spring and Summer. Cal electric, 91/2 or 12 mo. lease. Love. Your Big 363-2333. 362-6822 tor Infarmatcn. starts at $310/mo. 353-5800 Summer subleaaer. own room, cheap rent. Fu« lime window washing position available at _ HOMESTEAD WAITERS PHI SIGMA KAP"PA Call Mara at 353-0630. Knickerbocker BuMng Services Own trans- Congraulatione to Phi Sg portation required. Cal 352 5822 Brother of the Week: SrtBr needed in our home tor two acm a boyts, 419354-6036 WAITRESSES Tim Collier Summer subieasers tor a 2 bedroom agee 7 and 8.3-S days par week, 730 or Sam apartment 354 7506. PHI SIGMA KAPPA to 4-5 pm. Wll consider a mature, dependable MJdem Pay and transportation nsgolatHt. WANTED-2 roommaBe tor US-SS aehool year (^1363-2801 after 6pm. Large house, own room, |1 SOfmo.-r uM. Ssjdem Pamiers la now looking for hard work- Management Inc. Pleaae call 354-4914. Lease begins Junel. ing, motvawd students to paint tiia summer. Highland Earn $5 50-17 50 per hour working outside a) least 40 hrs. a week. Poellions are available al throughout Cleveland. Bowling Green. Toledo, Rentals Lima, and Mansfield. For more Information EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS, ITS OUR HOPE THAT WHEN 8 0111-800-643-3702. 215 E. Poe Rd.. starts at $225. PEOPLE THINK OF Wtt-CSOttfi All Utilities included. Hall the Security Deposit holds it now. Check o«i .he* delightful, ictnoyi TONY PACKO'S, TWO THINGS I and 2 bedroom apwinwrnu COME TO MIND: 353-5800 convenitnUy locuvd in downio-B GREAT FOOD AND Jay Mar Apts Bowling Gften: GREAT SERVICE. SETTING A ■ 2 bloc ki to downtown iboppin| The Highlands ■ 1 Mock » Pw Office STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE CENTER FOR CHOICE H • New coafuructioo LIKE THIS MAKES FOR PLENTY ConlldirfUil-Hsilth Cart Pw Woman ■ Open in Aufim. 1995 OF HARD WORK TO ■ Riiei from S460 to 5*40 per irtoMb 1 & 8 Bdnn Apartments ■ Deposit and leu* nqmnd MAINTAIN THEM. GOOD Huge rooms • Student fee Management Inc. • Abortion through C*ll 354^0J4 for M ippointment IO tee PEOPLE ARE THE KEY TO Air Conditioning the Wuepnrtu md chooee yoer UOIL EVERYTHING WE WANT TO BE. Furnished /Unfurnished 20 weeks r YOU ARE ONE OF THESE Clean/Quiet Properties • Morning after PEOPLE, EXPERIENCED OR 24 hr. Maintenance treatment INEXPERIENCED, Laundry Facilities • Caring friend or WE NEED YOU!!! Ample Parking relative allowed for personal •WAITERS' (all \o\v- support •WAITRESSES* 16 N. Huron , Totodo.OH 43604 CALL 691-1953 I illiiiU I asl 1-S0O-M9-aOQg I I

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