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G The BG News Monday, February 22,1993 The BG News

AIDS Quilt architect speaks by Ginger Phillips general assignment reporter

Many have heard about the AIDS Me- morial Quilt, but many are not aware of how it came to be or the meaning behind it. This past weekend, however, the founder of the quilt shared his heartfelt story.

Cleve Jones told the "Story of the Quilt" to a crowd gathered together in Lenhart Grand Ballroom last Friday at 7:30 p.m. Avoiding a formal speech, he told his own story of how the quilt was started and its importance to him.

Jones said in 1972 he hitchhiked to San Francisco, where he became a gay rights activist. There he met, worked and became close friends with politician Harvey Milk.

Jones said his first experience with tragedy was after Milk was murdered.

"I vowed that I would do whatever I could to keep the memory of Harvey Milk alive," Jones said.

Jones said in 1985, as he and other acti- vists were preparing for the annual candlelight march honoring Milk and an- other politician who had been assassin- ated, they read in the newspaper that 1,000 San Franciscans had already lost their

lives to the epidemic. They realized what was happening in San Francisco needed to be shared with the whole world.

Jones asked the marchers to write down the names of the people they knew who had died of AIDS. At the end of the march, they taped the names to the walls of the San Francisco Federal Building. Standing back in the rainy night, he said he looked up at the building covered with names, thinking how it looked somewhat like a quilt.

Jones said that was when the idea first hit him. He said a quilt, a non-threatening, middle-American symbol, could be a mechanism which could communicate the message to the world.

Jones said a year filled with unexpected events passed which delayed the start of the project. He said he tested positive for HIV, was badly beat up for being homo- sexual and his best friend Marvin Feldman had died of AIDS.

"It seemed to me then everybody I loved was going to die and the rest of the world was just going to let it happen," Jones said.

Jones said just when he found himself giving in, he and a friend decided it was

time to start the quilt. He said he made the first panel in memory of Marvin Feldman.

In a gay pride march in 1987, the quilt was taken to Washington to hang from the mayors balcony, telling the world about the project. After that Jones visited the post office daily. At first there was no re- ponse, then one panel came, then two the next day and later panels arrived on truck- loads.

Jones said they were excited that the quilt was growing but then saddened.

"We realized every one of these pack- ages were a life," he said.

Jones said the quilt has three main goals. First to il lust ate the enormity of the worldwide crisis and second to reach out to people whose lives have been touched by HIV.

"We want to give the world a powerful symbol ... of how we can respond to this health crisis," Jones said is the third goal.

Jones said the quilt now tours the world and letters pour in asking for it to be brought to their cities.

"I felt so grateful and so proud. . . that we had created this message," Jones said, "..we must find the will to stand together or we will all die."

Volume 75, Issue 104

Melendez withdraws petition as Democrat by Chris Hawley local government reporter

After learning Friday his can- didacy petition contained an in- sufficient number of valid signa- tures, College Democrats Vice President Sam Melendez with- drew his bid to enter the First Ward city

Melendez

council race as a Democrat and announced he will run as an independ- ent.

Melendez could appeal the petition to the Wood County Board of Elections. However, he said he does not want to be associated with Democratic council mem- bers who oppose ward redistrict- ing and who he claims did not voice opposition to the use of out- of-state workers to build the Bowling Green Wal-Mart.

"I believe in Democratic ideals," Melendez said. "But at the local level, I just don't feel comfortable supporting people who oppose redistricting and don't support local jobs for local people."

Melendez and CD President Mike Cook, who circulated the petition, were told Friday morn- ing only 24 of 37 signatures on their petition were valid. Ward seat candidates need 25 signa- tures to be included on the May 5 primary ballot.

Board of Elections Director Mary Lou Emans said some of the signatures were invalid be- cause the petitioners are not reg- istered to vote in the First Ward. Others were ruled invalid be- cause the signatures were print- ed or the petitioners' addresses differed from those shown in election board records.

Emans said one of the signa- tures was invalid because it was Cook's. The circulator of a candi- dacy petition cannot sign it.

The petition had not yet been presented to the four-member Board of Elections, which makes final decisions on the eligibility of all issues and candidates on

See Melendez, page four.

Solvents reason for reactions Aicohoi bill falls GSS vote

by Michael Zawackl faculty reporter

A solvent used in the recent removal of asbestos from Uni- versity Hall has caused some faculty members to complain about allergic reactions and irri- tation due to its use.

Richard Gebhardt, chairman of the English department, said that traces of asbestos still remained in University Hall imbedded in the glue that held ceiling tiles in place. The solvent was used for the glue's removal when the tiles were taken down for renovations on the building's first floor.

Gebhardt said construction workers sealed off the area and used exhaust fans to pull the solvent fumes out of the building, but when the workers left they took their equipment, including the fans, with them.

Fumes from the solvent per- meated the building over a two- to-three day period two weeks ago due to the fans' removal.

Barbra St. John, professor of English, said she experienced a headache after being exposed to the fumes for just a few hours.

She said fumes forced her to cancel two of her classes because she did not believe it was fair to subject her students to the nox- ious conditions.

Matt Polter, an English 201 student, said he had class in Uni- versity Hall when the fumes were present and the only ad- verse effect he felt was a little lightheadedness after he had left the class.

"Since our teacher was smart enough to release class early I did not feel I was in any danger" Polter said.

One anonymous University professor said the fumes were so overwhelming during one of her classes in University Hall that she felt on the verge of losing consciousness. She also said her students felt sick.

The professor said she dis- missed class early.

"There was no way I could have stayed in [University Hall]," she said.

The professor added that some of her students later complained of having headaches that lasted into the evening.

An inquiry was made by Louis Johnson, industrial hygienist in the University's department of environmental health and safety, to determine if the fumes were potentially harmful] to students and faculty in University Hall.

Johnson said the solvent used, dissolver number ISO, belongs to the chemical family of petroleum hydrocarbons and has been given

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a rating of one on a scale of one to four by the National Fire Protec- tion Agency, which means it is capable of causing slight irrita- tion. A rating of four would indi- cate the ability to cause extreme irritation.

"The product was selected be- cause it is one of the least pung- ent of the solvents to use," John- son said.

According to the hazard de- scription on the Material Safety Data Sheet about the solvent states "overexposure to the vapor or mist can cause irrita- tions of the respiratory tract, with harmful change in respira- tory performance."

The MSDS also states that ef- fects to the central nervous system include "dizziness, fa- tigue, nausea, possible uncon- sciousness and death."

Johnson said the levels were kept low to keep workers safe.

He said exposure to the fumes during an average SO minute class period was not long enough to cause any severe poisoning.

"Any organic solvent can cause an allergic effect," Johnson said "The level of that effect varies greatly between people."

Johnson said the exposure time and the solvent's concentration was not high enough for any chronic effects but there could be short-term allergic reactions.

He said the firm which did the work realized the situation and has been fairly responsive by providing better ventilation and sending people back to re-clean the areas. The areas have been cleaned twice so far.

Johnson said the workers were not accustomed to working with solvents when people occupy the building they are working in.

Gebhardt said the workers also used a heavy duty detergent ~ which Johnson determined to be Pinesol - to neutralize the chemicals on the floor and it created more fumes inside Uni- versity Hall.

"It ceased the solvent smell and overpowered [University Hall] with Pinesol," Johnson said.

byJenl Bond student government reporter

Graduate Student Senate re- jected a bill Friday requesting student organizations be prohib- ited from holding official func- tions where alcohol is served if the establishment has not en- tered a training program for their employees.

The bill failed with 26 senators voting against it. Jim Settle said the bill calls for a major change in the student code and other sources should be contacted.

"This is a request for a large change in policy and it is inap- propriate to do this without con- tacting the vice president for student affairs," he said. "[Also] there is no way to determine if student groups are following this rule."

See GSS, page four.

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February 22,1993 The BG News

Black leader speaks on racism Encourages white students to become allies in fight for equality by Daron McDonald human diversity reporter

Khallid Abdul Muhammed, national spokesman for the Nation of Islam and special assistant to Minister Louis Farra- kahn, leader of the black nationalist or- ganization spoke Saturday night in Ko- backer Hall on the subject of allies and enemies of black peoples.

Entitled "We Are At War(!): Distin- guishing Allies and Enemies" the ap- pearance was sponsored by the Board of Black Cultural Activities as part of black history month.

"I'm putting the spotlight on the enemy - the young white people in the audi- ence," Muhammed said. "You were not here 4 X) years ago. You did not put us in chains. You did not rob us of our name, our language, our culture, our gods, our norms. The question is: are you better than any of your fathers? Do you want to turn things around or are you going to en- joy the spoils of genocide."

Muhammed's message has been heard by many when he was featured on Ice

Cube's new album "Death Certificate" and is also heard in songs by Sister Soul- jah and Public Enemy. The message was the same Saturday as it is in the songs - it focused on black liberation and national- ism telling African Americans that "we are at war battling for the minds and hearts of our people."

The main point of his lecture was that "no ally would rob a people of knowledge of self," referring to the slavery of black people.

Muhammed talked of how the oldest remains of any human being were found in Africa and are estimated to be two mil- lion to four million years old, implying that black people were the first race to inhabit the earth.

"Here at Bowling Green some of you (white students) in a condescending way, look down on the black man and woman on campus, but you are looking at your fathers - your true fathers and moth- ers," he said.

Muhammed also talked of the effects that slavery has had on black people.

"When we speak of liberation or when we speak of freedom and independence.

we have to speak of the language of our oppressor," Muhammed said.

He explained that members of the Na- tion of Islam wear an "X" because it symbolized a last name in place of the name of the slavemaster.

"X means unknown make, quality, quantity that is locked up, that lays dor- mant in the souls of the black man and woman. X means no longer, used to be property of white master," he said.

Slavery has been so psychologically

damaging that many black people "walk around with chains on brains after they have been removed from their wrists and ankles," Muhammed said.

He also touched upon interracial dat- ing, saying "no self-respecting white man should let their white woman hang out with a 'negro.' A black man does not want a white woman."

He said that a black man with pride in himself as a part of the black race would not want a white woman because she is part of the race that has been the oppres- sor.

The celebration of holidays such as Easter, Christmas and Thanksgiving

were also examined by Muhammed be- cause they do not represent African- American culture.

"Everyday is Thanksgiving for us, after 400 years of slavery, suffering, and death, genocide plots and plans, and AIDS," he said. "We didn't land at Ply- mouth Rock, we got hit in the head with the damn rock."

Muhammed said that to solve their problems, black people need to practice "Kujichugalia" or self-determination.

"You go to do something for yourself. You can't come out of these colleges and universities, get your degree or your di- ploma at the front door and beg the white man for a job. You got to make a job. You have to build your own, you can't hope that Clinton will do something for you," Muhammed said.

He stressed the importance of strengthening and developing the mind in order to be self-determined.

"The most powerful weapon in the hand of the oppressed is the mind of the oppressed," Muhammed said.

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The BG News February 22,1993

Second Umbel trial delayed by Stiari L. Veleba court reporter

The breaking and entering trial of convicted murderer John Um- bel, scheduled for last week has been delayed until April 1.

Adrian Cimerman, Umbel's at- torney, said he thinks the trial is unnecessary.

"It's a monumental waste of time," he said.

Cimerman said voters of Wood County should be concerned about the practicality and ex- pense of another trial.

"He's in prison now so there would be the unnecessary trans- port of [Umbel] and presumably the same amount of massive in-

' creased security. [Voters] really have to question why [the pros- ecution] doesn't have better things to do," he said.

Marvin Jacobs, a defense law-

yer from Toledo who has experi- ence with death penalty cases, said the extra trial is completely the choice of the prosecutor.

"That's really a matter of dis- cretion on the part of the pros- ecutor. Let's suppose a man broke into 20 houses. You could try him on each and every charge separately, if you like," Jacobs said.

Wood County Prosecutor Alan Mayberry said in a Feb. 14 phone interview that he is going on with the trial to ensure Umbel re- mains in prison.

Umbel was indicted by a Wood County Grand Jury for the al- leged breaking and entering of Dayspring Assembly of God Church. If found guilty of the charge, which is a fourth degree felony, Umbel could receive a maximum sentence of one and a half additional years in prison.

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Exchange student killed by Sharl L Veleba court reporter

A memorial service will be scheduled within the next cou- ple weeks for University exchange student Kyoko Ku- bota, who was killed Thursday night in an auto accident in Perrysburg Township.

Teri Sharp, director of Uni- versity public relations, said she was told friends of Kubota are planning a service.

"More information on the

time and date will be forthcom- ing. It will definitely be pub- licized," Sharp said.

Kubota, 23, an environmental health major, was a passenger in the back seat of a car driven by Hikaru Sasaki, also a Uni- versity student. Sasaki, who was not injured, was travelling northbound on Route 25 and was unable to stop on the icy road as she approached a wrecker attending to a disa- bled auto in the median, ac- cording to the Walbridge Post

of the Ohio Highway Patrol. Noriko Matsuoka, also a Uni-

versity student, and a third passenger in the vehicle, was slightly injured in the accident. Matsuoka was taken to St. Luke's Hospital in Toledo for treatment, a Highway Patrol official said.

The operator of the wrecker was not in his vehicle at the time and was not injured.

Matsuoka and Sasaki were wearing their seat belts but Kubota was not.

Melendez Continued from page one.

the ballot. Emans said she ex- pects the board to meet some- time this week to approve pri- mary candidates.

Melendez's withdrawal from the May 5 primary leaves Todd Wesseler unopposed in his bid for the Bowling Green Demo- crats' endorsement. Wesseler

called Melendez's claim of dis- satisfaction with local Demo- crats "rhetoric" and said he will try to persuade party members to consider more University is- sues, particularly students' calls for a change in the city ward map. •

"It's just another example of

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Sam not being able to work within existing structures," Wes- seler said. "Now that I'm the only Democratic candidate, I'll be talking to other people in the party to try to get them to redis- trict."

Melendez said he and Cook will not resign as CD officers and added he believes the club will eventually endorse him or with- hold support from either candi- date.

"I really don't see CDs endors- ing Todd over me," he said. "If it comes down to [not endorsing Melendez], I don't think they'll endorse anyone."

Melendez said his withdrawal is not related to a Wednesday statement that he would run as an independent in order to avoid Federal Communications Com- mission equal-airtime regula- tions that might force him to re- sign as co-host of a WBGU-FM radio program.

Wesseler had agreed to nego- tiate a waiver allowing WBGU to keep Melendez on the air without granting Wesseler equal radio exposure.

However, as an independent, Melendez does not have to file a candidacy petition until May 3 and until then his show is not subject to the regulation.

GSS Continued from page two.

Senator Kathy Tanner said the issue should be followed up by either student affairs or someone more qualified. It is not the sen- ate's position to change the poli- cy, she said.

Senator Ted Eaton said the bill is needed and the University should make sure the rules are being followed. Currently BG bartenders are not involved with this type of program, according to Eaton.

Elsewhere February 22,1983 The BG News

President challenges critics Clinton wants Republicans to accept taxes and spending cuts by Nancy Benac The Associated Press

WASHINGTON - President Clinton on Saturday used his national radio address to challenge critics of his $500 billion economic recovery plan to come up with better alter- natives or stop complaining.

Clinton, under criticism from Republicans who say his plan contains too many tax in- creases and not enough spending cuts, said some others complain that he is cutting pet projects or making reductions that are too steep.

"To all I say the same thing," Clinton said. ' Give me real cuts. Don't waste the people's time anymore. I'm committed to cutting every bit of spending we can from programs we don't need or can't afford. And I won't raise taxes without cutting spending."

The president's voice was raspy through- out the address and he had to pause several

times to cough or clear his throat. Clinton, who went jogging in 3-degree temperatures on Friday, has a cold, aides said.

Clinton was back in Washington for a one- day break Saturday in a cross-country tour to promote his economic plan. After spend- ing Thursday and Friday in Missouri, Ohio and New York, he was bound for California and Washington on Sunday and Monday.

For the third consecutive time, Clinton used his radio address to try to rally public support for his economic package and to urge the public to back members of Con- gress who get behind it

"I'm determined to take us in a new direc- tion and I ask you to join me in this Tight for the future," he said. "Support your elected representatives who are demonstrating the courage to change."

In the Republican response to Clinton's

address. House Republican Whip Newt Gi- ngrich of Georgia said Americans should be wary of promises to raise taxes now and cut spending later.

"There is a better way to cut the deficit," Gingrich said. "Instead of raising taxes we should cut government spending. Instead of squeezing the family budget we should squeeze the government budget."

He suggested private efforts to create summer jobs rather than Clinton's plan to put new federal money into such an effort.

Clinton radio message put special empha- sis on the needs of families.

He cited proposals in the economic pack- age to increase spending for childhood vac- cinations, maternal and infant nutrition. Head Start, moving welfare recipients into jobs and strengthening child-support collec- tion procedures.

Page 5

Perot asks for details of plan by Ike Floras The Associated Press

WINTER PARK, Fla— Ross Perot told cheering

crowds Saturday that he expects that the Clinton administration will tax and spend heavily and that it's up to the American people to see that their money is spent responsibly.

The Texas billionaire, re- sponding again to Clinton's proposals to cut the federal deficit by raising taxes and cutting spending, said it was time Clinton explained exactly what he plans to cut.

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The BG News Monday, February 22,1993 The BG News volume 75, issue 104

Falcons pull out victory -- again by Erik G. Puplllo assistant sports editor

Though coaches swear up and down on their coaching bibles denying it, one play can directly effect the outcome of a basket- ball game.

That one play occured in Bowl- ing Green's women's basketball team's 77-74 victory over Miami Saturday.

Down 75-74 with 25 seconds left on the game clock, the Red- skins had one final possession to score the game-winning basket to defeat the Falcons and avenge their own last-second loss at the hands of BG down in Oxford ear- lier this season.

With under 10 seconds to play Miami found a wide-open Monica Nieman under the basket for a easy game-winning layup, but Falcon center Lori Albers came over and blocked Nieman's shot, recovered the ball, got fouled and made two clutch free throws to give BG their 14th win in a row at home.

"They called the play - it was called 'triple,'" Albers said. "And I was like, 'I know that play.' They passed it to Monica and she didn't see me, and everything happened so fast, but I got a good block on the ball."

The victory pushes BG's re- cord to 18-4 overall, 13-1 in the Mid-American Conference and a undefeated mark of 10-0 at home this season. Miami drops to 15-7 overall, 10-4 in the MAC and three games behind the Falcons in second place.

"It was a game stopper," BG coach Jaci Clark said. "They came out on the drive and dished it to the open player and Lori came across from the weak side and took care of it."

Redskin coach Linda Wunder was equally impressed by Albers feat.

"It was a good block," Wunder said. "It was clean. I have no complaints about it. We had a great play, we had good execu- tion, we had a good shot. What more do you want - except to make the basket?"

"She's [Albers] always there. The girl's been haunting me for four years. She should be a senior, but she's only a junior [Albers missed a year due to knee surgery] and so I'll still have nightmares about her [next year]. Okay! I'm serious, since her freshman year, I've had

nightmares." But Albers' block was just the

icing on the cake of a strong offensive performance. Albers scored 29 points and collected 14 rebounds, both game highs, to go along with four assists and her blocked shot.

"This was probably one of the best offensive games I have had," the junior center from Marion Local High School said. "I've been in an offensive slump lately. I've haven't found my shot, but I was very relaxed to- day and I wasnt showing much emtotion.

"Miami is young in the post and I think we had a big edge on them because our frontline is more ex- perienced. I think that showed a lot today."

However, Clark knew Albers has had it in her all along.

"I have seen Lori play this well, but this was the first time in a while," Clark said. "And we needed to get Lori going again and she did exactly that. She came out and kept us in the game early and was very dominating. She helped us on the inside and I felt we had our way with them there."

Albers did start early by regis- tering double digits in the scor- ing column with less than eight minutes removed in the first half of play. She would head to the locker room at halftime with 17 points and 6 rebounds, but the stingy Redskins led by Nieman and point guard Heidi Blomberg, who poured in 14 and 11 points respectively by intermission, kept Miami in the thick of things.

BG needed the offensive pro- duction of sophomore reserve Michelle Shade who came off the bench and contributed 6 points just to stay even with Miami 37-37 at the end of the first half.

In the begining of the second stanza, it looked as though the Falcons had found another hero when Talita Scott, who was held to just two points in the first half, exploded for 10 points in six minutes of play early in the sec- ond half.

"I felt she [Scott] stepped up and made some big baskets with the outside shot on the reversal." Clark said. "We told her if she had the outside shot, she had to step up and take it and she did."

However, Miami refused to give ground and remained tied with BG 51-51 with 11:40 remain- ing on the game clock.

Though Albers and Shade turned up the scoring down the stretch, BG was in a down to-the- wire game for the second con- secutive week when they found themselves down 71-72 with 1:28 left to play.

Falcon forward Andrea Nord- mann gave BG a one-point lead

with a layup at the 1:08 mark, but the respite lasted only 20 seconds as Blomberg connected on a jumper, to again give the Red- skins a one point advantage.

The Falcons ran a little over 20 seconds off the clock when Al- bers spotted Shade open on the

baseline and got her the ball for . an easy layup. Shade's basket put BG up to stay, when Albers blocked Nieman's shot on the other end of the court to seal the Falcon's victory.

"When we reversed the ball

See Again, page five.

Tkt BG NcmOTa Naraaa

Junior center Lori Albers glides towards the hoop for a layup. Albers scored 29 points, grabbed 14 re- bounds, dished out four assists and blocked Miami's game winning shot In BG's 77-74 victory.

The BG News February 22,1393

Miami slips by Falcons, 50-44 by Glen Lubbert sports editor

Miami University has done a pretty decent job of convincing everyone in the Mid-American Conference that it's the team to beat.

The men's basketball team knew the game would be difficult since the Redskins have been vir- tually unstoppable this season. Coming into Saturday's contest at Anderson Arena, Miami had won six straight overall, nine straight MAC games, 17 of its last 19 league matchups and five straight on the road.

And when the final buzzer sounded Saturday night, the Red- skins were able to add one more win to all those statistics as the Falcons dropped their second straight game, 50-44.

"Bowling Green really played an excellent ball game," Miami head coach Joby Wright said. "They came out and really shot the ball well and got after us de-

fensively. I don't think we start- ed out the ball game at the highest level of intensity that I'- ve seen in previous games."

A slow-paced game and a de- termined Falcon defense were able to stifle the Redskins offense, which averages 65 points a game. Matt Kramer and Jamie Mahaffey, Miami's leading scorers, were held to just nine and six points respectively. From the field, the Redskins had been averaging 50 percent in their last seven games. Against Bowling Green, they were held to just 41 percent (16-of-39).

BG was able to exchange bas- kets with the Redskins and even hold a two-point lead at the half, 22-20. The Falcons were playing as well as expected during the first half. But, they had to con- tinue the effort through the sec- ond half and for the first five minutes they did.

That's when both offenses started to kick in and the pace in- creased. Both teams wanted to

make a move, but it was Miami that pulled ahead with a five point lead with 10:17 in the game. But, BG was not going to let the deficit get any bigger as they rat- tled off five quick points to tie the game at 36 points.

"At half time we talked about the situation," head coach Jim Larranaga said. "Everthing went exactly as we'd planned. Every- body was confident. We did not want to come out and foul. We wanted to go out and do exactly what we did in the first half. Un- fortunately, we went out and fouled."

The foul trouble cost the Fal- cons during the final seven minutes of the game as Miami hit 8 of 10 during that stretch. It was a foul by forward Shane Kline- Ruminski that put the Redskins in the bonus and put Mahaffey on the free-throw line. He and guard Scott Belyeu tightened the noose around the Falcons' neck as the Redskins were able to rattle off nine unanswered points and take

a 49-40 lead with just under a minute left to play.

"We hit some big free throws down the stretch," Wright said. "Scott Belyeu has just been excellent for us."

Even though Kline-Ruminski's foul gave the Redskins the oppor- tunity to pull ahead at the charity stripe, he was not the one com- mitting all the fouls for the Fal- cons. In fact, Kline-Ruminski had just two personal fouls while racking up a team-high 6 re- bounds and a game-leading 15 points, including a three-pointer, tween this game and the one in Oxford was Ruminski," Wright said referring to the Falcons 82-57 loss. "He got in foul trouble down in Oxford and wasn't really able to play. He's a really fine ball player and when he's out on the floor, he's dangerous. He can shoot, he can rebound, he can score inside. He just adds so much to what they do."

The Redskin's defense was able to hold guard Michael Huger

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to just eight points. Huger has been averaging 16 points a game. Guard Vada Burnett had 12 points to help BG in its 49 per- cent (18-of-37) shooting effort.

"A guy that we didn't want to get off on was Burnett," Wright said. "We were able to keep Huger from getting his usual 16, 17 points. But Ruminski and Burnett played some very fine basketball. But, we're leaving here with a W and that's the most important thing."

COLLEGE BASKETBALL Bowling Green (44)

rg n rb ruin nva m-a o-t a pftp

Komivci 21 1-4 0-0 0-0 113 Miller 32 0-1 0-0 1-3 12 0

1-3 4-4 1-4 0 2 6 39 3-8 0-0 1-12 18 32 4-9 3-7 2-5 1 3 11 30 2-2 0-0 2-3 2 16 38 3-8 3-4 1-3 4 3 10 12 0-2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 I (i (I () I) I) (I (I (I II

17 3-7 2-2 1-3 1 3.9

K Ruminski 37 6-8 2-5 0-6 2 2 15 Huger 38 3-9 2-3 0-15 2 8 Bumcii 35 5-7 0-0 1-2 2 2 12 Ouo 10 0-3 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 Lynch 17 1-2 0-0 2-3 112 Ceriiier 10 2-3 0-0 1-4 0 3 4 TOTALS 200 18-37 4-8 6-23 13 13 44 FG% - 48.6 FT* - 50.0 3pi - 36.4

Miami (50) Mahaffey 31 Michaelis McKenna Crou Belyeu liackim Beard Kramer TOTALS 200 16-39 12-17 9-23 10 13 50 FG* - 41.0 FT* -70.6 3pt% -31.6

MAC STANDINGS Men

I. Miami (12-2, 17-4) 2 Ball Stale (11-3, 20-6) 3. Weitem Michigan (10-4. 13-9) 4. Ohio (8-6,12-10)

Toledo (8-6.10-12) 6 Bowling Green (6-8,9-13) 7. Eastern Michigan (5-8 10-14)

Kent (5-9,7-14) 9. Central Michigan (3-11.7-15) 10. Akron (2-12.7-15) Saturday's Results Western Michigan 99. Central Michigan 79 Ball State 77. Eastern Michigan 57 Toledo 66. Kent 58 Ohio 75. Akron 67 Miami 50, Bowling Green 44

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February 22,1393 The BG News

Falcon icers go winless against Spartans & UM by Randy Setter sports writer

Just when it looked like the Falcon hockey team would have a legitimate shot at catching Ferris State after tying Michigan State 5-5 on Friday, Michigan dropped the bomb and took no prisoners, shelling the Falcons 12-1 on Sat- urday.

The Michigan loss, combined with a 5-3 Ferris victory over Michigan State, and a 6-2 victory for Kent State dropped BG to eighth place in the CCHA with 19 points and a 10-16 record.

Michigan handed the Falcons their worst loss since a ISO loss at Michigan State, back in the 1984-85 season.

"As the score mounted, it got really hard for the coaches and players to take [the frustration]," head coach Jerry York said. "They've been on a different level than the other CCHA teams, but still it doesn't make it any easier to swallow."

The Wolverines scored goals of every variety - 4 power plays, 2 short-handed, 1 four-on-four and 5 five-on-fives ~ and spread the scoring among eight different players. Michigan outscored the Falcons 24-2 in this year's three-

game series. They have also out- shot the Falcons 103-61.

"They are the most explosive team," York said. He ranked the Wolverines in a class with Maine, but cited their consistency as a weakness.

It took the Wolverines only 2:17 to get their first goal with Mark Sakala scoring after he was left unattended at the side of the net. Defenseman Pat Neaton spotted Sakala and delivered the puck to him, earning him an assist along with Brian Wiseman.

Dan Stiver made it 2-0 41 sec- onds later as he had an easy breakaway, burying a forehand in the back of the net. Defense- man Aaron Ward and goaltender Steve Shields combined on the assists.

David Roberts upped the score on a four-on-four as he blew past Brian Holzinger, who was at- tempting to cover up for BG's de- fensemen. Roberts' goal was unassisted at 5:21.

Cam Stewart netted the first of Michigan's 4 power play goals as he beat Clarke. Wiseman and Da- vid Oliver worked the puck around, stretching BG's defense, to set up Stewart's goal at 10:43.

Oliver added his own unas- sisted power play goal at 11:11 to make it 5-0.

The Honor Student Association Would Like to Welcome You to:

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The BG Newi/lim Normu

Senior Ty Eigner watches as Michigan State goalie Mike Buzak grabs the puck. The Falcons tied the Spartans Friday night, 5-5.

BG never got their power play working, being held to 0-7 with the man-advantage for the night. But they also allowed two short- handed goals.

Stewart outhustled a BG de- fenseman for a puck dumped down into BG's corner and fed Wiseman in front for the score. The goal came at 15:22 with an assist going to Stewart.

Stiver struck again at 7:47 of the second period as he capi- talized on a rush by Roberts and Ouimet.

BG let frustration get the best of them as right wing Sean Prongcr received a five-minute penalty for spearing and a game disqualification after a Wolver- ine slashed Clarke on the back of his catching glove.

Center Brett Harkins ended Steve Shields' shutout bid as he tipped a shot by defenseman Chad Ackerman past the stick

side of Shields. The four-on-four goal came at 14:25 with the assist going to Ackerman after he picked off a U of M pass to set up Harkins.

Knuble made it 8-1 with a one- timer that glanced off the skate and the pad of Clarke and into the net. Ryan Sittler and Stiver received assists on the goal at 17:33.

Back-up goaltender Al Loges made only his second appearance this year as he replaced Shields in net at the start of the third period. Still, the Falcons couldn't find the net or keep Michigan out of their net.

Sacka scored from the door- step on a two-on-one with John Arnold at 3:16.

Roberts added his second goal and Michigan's second short- handed goal of the night as he blasted a shot from the slot. Ouimet picked up the assist at

1O10. Left wing Kevin Lune hit a

Michigan player with a high stick, resulting in a delayed call, but then Lune hit another Wol- verine with a high stick. Lune received two minutes for high sticking and a five-minute major for high sticking, resulting in his ejection.

Oliver and Sacka took advan- tage of Lune's ejection and power play, each scoring power play goals at 16:13 and 16:44 respec- tively.

Left wing Tom Glantz was the one-man scoring machine against Michigan State Friday night, helping the Falcons to maintain a 5-5 tie with the Spartans. Glantz upped his points to 14 goals and 25 points after he tallied the hat trick and picked up an assist.

"I've been lifting hard, getting

See Winlctt, page five.

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The BG News February 22,1993

Thompson and Black lead track by Mike Slates sports writer

Just another day at the office. Sophomore Scott Thompson

was the highlight of the first men's indoor track meet at the Bowling Green University Field House as he grabbed a win and three seconds to propel the Fal- cons to a close victory.

Thompson took first place in the 55 meter hurdles in a school record time of 7.28, which also betters the provisional qualify- ing standard for the NCAA meet and is just .04 seconds off the au- tomatic standard. He also fin-

ished second in the 55 meters (6.50), the 200 meters (22.3), and the high jump (6-4).

"Sometimes when you are hot, you are really hot," head coach Sid Sink said. "We knew he would win the 55-meter hurdles but we were not expecting the 14 total points that he scored."

Bowling Green, enjoying the more than 1,000 fans that attend- ed the meet against Ashland, Mt. Union and Akron, set 23 personal recor is during the victory.

The Falcons were behind Ash- land most of the day until the 200 meters. From that point on. Bowl- ing Green was able to take first and second place in the 200, the

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* Elections are tentatively scheduled for April[14-15,1993.

3,000 meters and the high jump to overtake a 14-point deficit and sneak out the victory over Ash- land.

Junior Aaron Straw (22.1) beat out teammate Thompson by .2 of a second to win the 200 meters. Sophomores Brad Schaser and Scott Kelly ran neck and neck to tie in the 3,000 meters in a time of 8:49.2 and senior Tom Hall leaped to 6-4 to edge out Thomp- son in the high jump.

Senior Todd Black just missed the provisional qualifying stan- dard in the 800 meters in winning the event in a school record time of 1:51.22. The old mark of 1:51.98 had been set by John Anich in 1980.

Sink thought Black may have ran too hard too early.

"The problem for Todd was that he ran the first 200 meters too fast," Sink said. "He ran that section in 25.7 seconds, which is about a full second faster than he should have.

Two other Falcons won their respective events. Senior Reed Parks won the 35-lb. weight throw (57-4 3/4)

The BC Nc wi/TIm Norman

Sophomore Scott Thompson dashes from the blocks during prac- , tice last week.

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February 22,1993 The BG News

BG margin of victory larger than expected

Again

by Mike Slates sports writer

The women's track team sprin- ted to an early lead Saturday en route to a 30 point victory at the first indoor track meet hosted by Bowling Green.

The Falcons captured seven of the 13 events to push them to the easy win against visiting Michi- gan State and Akron.

Although he expected the squad to be victorious, head coach Steve Price was not figur- ing on a margin of this magni- tude.

"I thought that we would be able to win the match, but I was very surprised to win by such a large margin," Price said. "We just had a great day with a lot of personal improvements that led to 90 percent of the team compet- ing at their full potential."

Many personal records were set during the meet. All of the Falcon athletes participating in the 55 meter hurdles, the triple

jump and the 5,000 meters were able to break their former best times.

Gaining first place points in the running events for BG was senior Jill Strawser in the 5,000 meters (17:52.1), senior Cheri Triner in the mile run (5:10.9), senior Leslie Moorman in the 55 hurdles and senior Benita Tho- mas in the 400 meters (58.7).

Other wins for the Falcons in- cluded sophomore Nikki Lessig in the shot put (39-9), sophomore Jane Moeller in the long jump (18-4 1/2) and junior Maria Gu dakunst in the triple jump (36-4 3/4).

Price believes that the large crowd and the friendly confines of the Field House played big parts In the BG victory.

"There is no doubt that the fans and the facility contributed to the great performances that we had," Price said. "When you have that many people in such a small area cheering for you, it is really helpful."

Four Falcons grabbed runner-

up points to help the cause. Freshman Tracey Losi placed second in the mile run (5:13.0), Moeller was second in 55 hurdles (81.52), senior Vicki Czekaj leaped to a runner-up finish in the high jump (5-5) and senior Benita Thomas raced to second in the 200 meters (26.1).

The 1,600 meter relay consist- ing of freshman Brooke Shelley, Moeller, Moorman and Thomas nailed down second place with a time of 4:00.7.

BG also had several third place finishes, including Gudakunst in the long jump (17-8 1/4), sopho- more Julie Shade in the 55 meters (7.3) and the 200 meters (26.5), Moorman in the 800 meters (2:22.0) and freshman Su- zanne Isco in the 5,000 meters (18:25.0).

Triner grabbed third place in the 3,000 meters (10:15), Moeller finished third in the high jump (5-3) and junior Jenny Johnson completed the shot put in the third slot (37-10 V4).

Winless Continued from page three.

more sleep," Glantz joked as he explained his goal-scoring explo- sion. "I got my jump back to- night. Tying a top team like Michigan State will provide us with a lot of confidence for games down the stretch."

Glantz fired a quick wrist shot beating goaltender Mike Buzak to the stick side after he picked off a clearing pass in the MSU zone. His unassisted goal came at 3:35 of the first period.

Left wing Steve Guolla direct- ed the puck past goaltender Aaron Ellis on the Spartan's sec- ond power play as he received a center pass from left wing Rem Murray. Murray picked up the only assist at 10:56.

The Falcons reclaimed the lead

as Glantz circled the net and centered the puck to Helbing for the tip past Buzak at 14:39.

CCHA leading scorer Bryan Smollnski was held scoreless un- til the 4.-00 minute mark of the second period as he directed the puck into the goal crease and Ellis inadvertently kicked the puck into the net for the Spar- tans. Murray picked up the as- sist.

Murray blasted a slapshot from the point during the Spar- tan power play to reclaim the lead at 3-2.

Center Brian Holzinger received a pass from his new linemate Sean Pronger and waited while a Spartan defender

crashed into Buzak. He then fired the puck through the crowd and scored his 26th goal and 44 point. Pronger and Jason Clark tallied assists at 14:18.

Glantz reclaimed the lead for the Falcons he beat Buzak to the far post at 4:48 of the third period. Helbing and defenseman Todd Reirden picked up assists.

Smollnski netted his second goal and the 3-3 tie at 6:11 after he was stopped by Ellis intially, but came back to the front of the net to deposit the puck In the net.

Glantz tipped Ackerman's long wrist shot past Buzak at 10:10 on the power play to make it 5-4.

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Continued from page one.

and looked inside it was there," Clark said. "It was kind of ironic because we had been feeding Lori the ball most of the game and we made a change and brought Lori to the wing because Michelle [Shade] had been play- ing really well for us.

"Lori executed the pass and re- turned the compliment by pass- ing it inside since it was she that was getting it the rest of the evening. It was a great pass."

BG point guard Susie Cassell offered a little more insight as to why the BG post players scored so frequently.

"The inside was open a lot to- night because they were putting a lot pressure on our wings," Cassell said. "And by doing that it puts pressure on their post de- fenders because they don't have any support. And not too many people can guard Lori one-on- one."

In victory and defeat, both coaches supplied a different per- spective on the tight contest.

"We've played Bowling Green two times this year tougher than anybody and we've done about everything we can do," Wunder said. "It's a hard loss, but you have to take the good with the

bad, and I think we showed again today, that we can play with them."

"This victory puts us a lot closer [to the regular season con- ference championship] and I would like to start concentrating on the [MAC]tournament," Clark said. "We want to enjoy where we're at right now, but there are a lot of teams who are already concentrating on the tournament, so the sooner we can wrap it up, the better it will better for us."

COLLEGE BASKETBALL Bowling Green (77)

fg H rb mln m-B m-m o-l ■ pftp

Scou 37 6-10 2-4 4-8 2 2 14 Nordmmn 23 4-1004) 6-10 1 4 8 Alben 34 9-17 11-149-14 4 2 29 C.KII 37 15 1-3 0-2 It 2 3 Lendviy 33 3-14 4-4 0-4 5 19 Shade 20 5-6 4-4 0-3 0 1 14 KHIK. 5 04) 0-0 0-1 0 0 0 McClendon 5 04) 0-0 04) 0 0 0 Willmrn 6 0-1 04) 1-1 0 0 0 TOTALS 20028-6321-2921-4523 1477 FG*-44.4 FT*72.4 3pt*-0

Miami (74) Wesley 31 4-102-2 1-4 4 3 10 Niemui 37 8-17 3-4 5-14 4 3 19 Fetko 10 1-5 2-3 1-1 0 14 Blombetx 38 7-122-2 1-2 4 3 17 WUliOTf 31 5-101-1 3-3 1 4 11 Miiet 10 1-2 (Ml 2-4 13 2 Hayden 17 1-5 0-1 1-1 0 12 Milller 3 04) 04) 04) 0 1 0 Nenl 23 3-7 3-5 1-3 13 9 TOTALS 200 30-6813-18 17-35 15 2274 FG* -44.1 FT* -72.2 3pt* -25

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Classifieds The BG News February 22,1993

CAMPUS EVENTS

BQ.S.U UNTTED WAY DRIVE

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■Of MARLEV REOOAE Tribute ii on Sal. Feb. 27 with Groownum •! 9pm,

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NOTKtll ELEMENTARY ED. METHODS MEETING! AH students who spoiled lor F.ll 1tM El Ed Ill-hod. (EDO 150, 351, 152, 153,155, 355) ara expected to atland thla ■mating, Tuaaday. Fab. 23, 4:00 pm. 115 Education Building. BE THERE!!

TWSN Meeting Tuaaday, Fab. 23,9 00 pm

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Phi Eti Sigma new Initiates - Please send your initiation information thru campus mall to She- lly Yingling, 207 Pi Beta Phi or Shelley Alexan- der. 216 Offenhauer East. Please do not send il to Kelly Sherman via campus mail I

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THE BEST SPRING BREAK DEAL IN BG.

Go to Panama City Beach FL. A full 7 nights, all rooms oceanlronl. Free parties everyday. Only 5109.

Transportation available. WHY PAY MORE?

Call Scon or Luke at 352-0909.

The Lesbian and Gay Information Una is now open 7-10p.m. Mon., Wed., and Frl. Oper- ators can help with referrals to Lesbian and Gay services as well as give information about the Lesbian and Gay community. Information concerning the Lesbian and Gay Alliance can also be obtained 352-5242 (LAGA)

Female Roommate Needed Own bedroom, 1 block from campus. 5197.50/mo. 5 1* electric bit. Call 352-5912 anytime. Leave a message

Male student needed to fill apartment. Available now Own bedroom.

352-7365 or 353 0325.

HELP WANTED

5200 -5500 WEEKLY. Assemble products al home. Easy! No selling You're paid direct. Fully Guaranteed FREE In- lormation-24 Hour Hotline 801-379-2900. Co py right SOH0294 50

250 COUNSELORS and Instructors needed I Private, coed summer camp in Pocono Mtns .

NE Pennsylvania. Lohrkan. Box 234BG. Kenilwonh. NJ 07033 (908) 276-0998

A GREAT PLACE TO WORK CAMP Y-NOAH, a YMCA camp outside ol Ak- ron. OH. summer camp positions open. To set up an interview CALL Jen at 354 0106 or Becky at 372-6000, or slop by al theSUMMER JOB FAIR, Feb. 23rd. Come by and check us out!

ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - fisher- ies. Earn 5600-rweek in canneries or 54.000,/month on fishing boats. Free trans portationl Room 5 BoardlMale or Female For employment program call 1 -206-545-4155 exl. A5544.

Attention Business students and entre- preneurs. TASP' International is now hiring highly motivated students to M management positions this summer. Earn 58,000 while gain- ing co-op credit and business knowledge. Posi- tions are open only in the following areas Toledo, Maumee, Perrysburg, Find- lay, A Canton. For more Information call 1-800-64 34792.

Attention Business students and entrepreneur student works painting is currently hiring sell motivated students to All summer mngmt. posi- Dons Work in home town this summer while earning $6,000-6,000 and gaining business knowledge. Contact Paul Evans for more inlo. (614)538-7665.

SUPPORT YOUR FALCON TEAM

JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE SUMMER & FALL RENTALS

LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HOUSES, DUPLEXES, & APARTMENTS

over 500 units with SUPER locations

9 and 12 Month Leases Available STOP IN TO 319 E. WOOSTER FOR A BROCHURE OF COMPLETE

DETAILS AND SPEAK WITH OUR FRIENDLY STAFF.

JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE 319 E. WOOSTER

354-2260 (ACROSS FROM TACO BELL)

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February 22,1993 The BG News

CEDAR POINT SUMMER JOBS! tor 1993. Housing available tor those 18 and older. Interviews will be held at Bowling Green State University Job Fair, in the Union on Tuesday. February 23 from 10:30 A.M. - 400 PM. No appointment necessary. For more in- formation,call 419-627-2245. EOE.

Cedar Point Amusement Park/Resort Sanduaky.Onio

C u stomer Sales/Service M 25 to start

Work FT or FT 10-40 hrs Av* Flex schedule around classes. Start at entry level w/ career advancement available. No door-to-door or telemarketing. No eip. needed College schol- arships awarded. Interview at main office and work locally Application info 419 321 5365

DONT MISS THE BOATI

The NAUTICA QUEEN, the premier dimno cruise ship located in Cleveland's flats needs you! Positions in all service areas available: cocktail stewards, bartenders, and cabin at- tendants Resumes must be received by March 8. Send to: 1153 Main Ave. Cleveland. OH 44113. No phone calls please. JOIN THE EX- CITEMENT]

Earn $10 per hour in your spare time working on campus. Contact Paul Evans (614) 538 7665

EASY ASSEMBLY any hours. $339 84 week, family of 3 earns (4417.92 monthly. FREE In formaoon-24 Hour Hotline 801-379-2900 Co- pyrighttOH029452.

MODEL SEARCH Model Potential do you have it? Seeking models tor fashion, advertis- ing. & catalog work. Send photos & a summary ol your interests (snapshots OK). No expen- ence necessary Studio West Fashion Photog- raphy. Box » 8601. Toledo. OH 43623

Need cash?? Make up to $700rweek from home! For into send LSASE to: Noonstar Pub- lications. Box 19683. Kalamazoo. Ml 49019-0683.

PUT-IN-BAV SUMMER EMPLOYMENT

The Perry Holiday Hotel on South Bass Island is seeking employees tor all positions If you are people onented. self-motivated, responsi- ble A willing to work tor top pay while having a terrific summer, please contact us. For more in- formation A application write or call: The Perry Holiday Hotel. PO Box 5175, Mansfield. OH 44901.419-938-6601.

Responsible, caring babysitter needed part- time. Second shift, tor 2 children. 1-878-2393.

Toledo Medical Services, Inc.1

Reproductive Health Care for Women

Abortion to 17 Weeks 24 HR PHONE SERVICE

Free Pregnancy Tests Special Student Rates

All Services Strictly Confidential

5164 Monroe St., Toledo, Ohio

1-800-367-2036 885-5700

Telemarketing positions now available. Musi be reliable and motivated, guaranteed $425/hr. ♦ commission. Minimum of 15 hours/week. Evenings and weekends re- quired. Apply Monday through Friday after 4 pmat113N Main.

Ebsco Telemarketing Service

Toledo company seeking intern for Summer position. Must be able to work with desktop publishing on IBM's Photography or printing background would help Call 3722451 or stop by the Co-op Office. 238 Admin Bldg

WANTED - Female singer/dancer to work tor telegram agency in town. GOOD PAY! FUNI Call 354 8261.

FOR SALE

198? Toyota Corolla 2 door. 5 speed, runs well, $1100. 20" color TV.. S6S. Call 372-2474.

2 Gerwin Vega home speakers. Model a AT-12.12" Sub. $400 neg Call 3S3-5623. ask lor Keith

CHEAP! FBI/US. SEIZED 89 MERCEDES $200

86 VW $50 87MERCEDES $100 65 MUSTANG $50

Choose from thousands starting $50 FREE lntormaton-24 Hour Hotline

801 -379-2929 Copyright *OH029410

Cruise package $269/coupk» tor Free Port Bahamas, good tor one year. Call Man at 1-661-1232.

Giant Racing Bike. Look Pedals, Profile II bars. Flo Lite saddle. Cateye Micro. Pump 8 Bottle Cages Worth $800. sell for $500. 372-7469 After6call 843 ?591 (Frank)

Grateful Dead Tickets Ohio shows 6 entire Spnng Tour.

Call Ideal Tickel Services 201-313-1519

CINEMARK THEATRES /-MMr-rtriA WOODLAND CINEMA MM.

All Shows $3.00 after 6 p.m. with

Student ID Monday Ihro Friday; thorn

•tart at approHimalaly 4 p.m. Saturday A Sunday: Full Sohodjta

Ltfa Shows Fri. A Sal. ONLY

ALADDIN • Q v«oa «t MM (MM

I.H, HI » 11 ?:«. I M. (H ».IUF,11UI **•»,)

THE INCREDIBLE: HOMEWARD BOUND - G WaaOantyFltn

:to, 110. ■.*•, rif.iio.iii HI u *« fri a M ••**>*

THE TEMP- R Tint** MuB»n. Lara Flym

1M, 111, I <*. 7 ». • SO. (1 1 41 4 I M Frl ft 1*1 •r»y,-

NATIONAL LAMPOON'S LOADED WEAPON • PG13

Lmeto E tat •» i Jan latraa l«a.}N.I«.rM.IM|liO01ilMri1lSii.ni,)

SOMMERSBV PO-13 Rtahawd Oar*. Jedka *MaM

1 70. 4 00. 7 00. ■ IS (11 00 « 1: (0 Fri 4 Sal only)*

COMING IN FEBRUARY 2*76: 'Faftng Down'

Stamng Machawl Oougla*

•Shows will change Friday * NO PASSES

Ski boots Nordica Air System 11 1/2 red. 8 1/2 grey, navy bibs Oberhaus XX LG. Skyr Lg Men's items. Call 352 9367. leave message

82 Honda Civic. Runs good. $300 or bad oiler. Call between 10 AM 12 PM or 5 PM 6 PM at 353 €587

FOR RENT

12 month leases starting May 15,1993: 420 S. College - 3 Br. House $585 • util 525Manville-3Br House $550* util. 530 Manville - 3 Br House $400 • util.

60S Fifth Apt. A - 4 Br. $600 • uM. 609 Fifth St. - 2 Br. House $460 . util

1204 E. Wooater-2 Br. Duplex $4 50 . util. Sieve Smith 352 8917

2 bdrm. apt. available May 15. $535/mo. Lo cated at 64? S College Si Call 353 5600

Apartments • Clean, spacious, 2 bdrm. turn, w/dishwasher. Moat utilities paid. Call 354-0401 or 823-6015 tor into.

APARTMENTS 601 THIRO

Grads 12 month lease 704FFTH

9 mo., 12 mo.. 8 summer leases 710 SEVENTH 12month

352-3445

Available near campus Apt tor 1.2,3 or 4 stu- dents. 6 bdrm apt tor 6 students Rental office 316 E Merry «3 35? 7365

GEORGETOWN MANOR APTS. 800 THIRO ST.

NOW RENTING FOR 1993-94. 2 BR S 1BR UNITS. WELL-MAINTAWED. FULLY FURNI- SHED. SCHOOL YEAR AND 12 MO. LEASES REASONABLE RATES. ALL UTILI- TIES INCLUDED. ACT EARLY. PHONE 3524966

Houses tor 6 or 7 students. All near campus Cany Rentals - 352-7365 Office 316 E. Merry

83;

Houses for Rent 12 mo. leases-May or Aug.

Tenant pay utilities • 1 mo. dep. 734 Elm. 4 bdrm.. 2 bath. $70O/Aug. 217 S. College. 3 bdrm , $SS07Aug.

233 W. Merry. 4 bdrm . with loft. $680/Aug. Call after 5pm ONLY 352-2330. or 354-2854

Houses, 1 »2bdrm.apts. 9month, year and summer leases

352-7454

John New love Real Estate 319E.WooaterSt.

(across from Taos Bell)

Large efficiency apt available May 15. $250/mo Located at 642 S College SL Ca« 353 5800.

Male student needed to fill apartment Available now Own bedroom.

352 7365 or 353 0325

R.E. Management

"Ouakty Ofl Campus Housing" 113 Railroad St. (next to Kinko's)

352-9302 Stop in for a complete

Summer & Fall Housing List!

Special Spnng Rales

Spnng semester leases.

2 blocks away, pool, clubhouse

Village Green Apartments 3S4 3533

(WyancCot Lake Adjacent to Columbus Zoo Wyandot Lake, Ihc ultimate water

park of Columbus, Ol 1 has a variety of amusement theme park positions and limited 60 management and internships available. It's a great summer job! Bonuses, raises, rehire opportunities can be yours.

Apply: BCSU JOB FAIR

Feb. 23rd 10:30-4 p.m.

University Union

.SPRING BREAK

♦ SPECIAL*

Bowling Green State University

r » « Chartered Molorcoach Trip to

SOUTH PADRE ISLAND

March 19-27 1993

Off-beach-7 nighls-from: S175 Land Package

Includes -13 resort total tax mdtaa ich| Nine

ii windsurfing surtno, »tiee < .ill home ■on sileluui dee* I

Bahamas Cruise from: S299

I rowr Iprtng fc*o* r«o

Holiday Travel:

352-6567

SPRING BREAK '93 Get GEARED up this spring break with the Spring Break Guide. This special publicat ion will not only help the students prepare for their adventure but also highlight the Hot Spots this year! It's spring break '93. Catch the wave.

PUBLICATION Wednesday

March 3

PEAPLEVE

Tuesday February 23

4:00 PM

Contact your BG /Veins Account Executive today at 372-2605.