The BG News July 23, 1986

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7-23-1986

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News July 23, 1986" (1986). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4534. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4534

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. THE BG NEWS Vol. 68 Issue 127 Bowling Green, Ohio Wednesday, July 23,1986 Regional police New trustee to crack down appointment on DWI cases announced G.O. Herbert Moorehead Jr. and a frequent guest lecturer at by Kay I isher want to improve is public in- has been appointed to the Uni- Central State University. reporter volvement, he said. versity's nine-member Board of Moorehead said he is com- Trustees, Gov. Celeste an- mitted to University affairs. The message has been em- "Quite obviously, a patrolman nounced Friday. "I LIKE phasized to the public: drinking cannot be at every place at Moorehead, who earned a the idea of and driving do not mix. every time," Born said. "If a bachelor's degree in liberal arts trying to give person sights a driver who ap- from the University in 1957, suc- back what Area police forces plan to pears to be driving dangerously, ceeds M. Shad Hanna, whose the Univer- crack down on drivers who are we encourage them to give us a term expired. Moorehead will s i t y has still abusing this dangerous call so that we can check the serve until Mav 16,1995. given me," combination beginning July 25. situation out," he said. MOOREHEAD IS in his sec- he said. ond year as a member of the Moorehead In order to help with the "We hope to regenerate the Board of Trustees of the Univer- Moorehead said he re- problem of DWI by picking a crackdown on drunk drivers the sity Alumni Association. He is members specific target date to crack Toledo Circle Program was de- the Northwest Ohio-Michigan when 2,500 students attended the down on offenders," said Wal- veloped by the Findlay Police branch manager for AT&T In- University. bridge Police Department Sgt. Department, which is the dis- formation Systems. "The buildings have changed, R.C. Born. trict headquarters for area Moorehead is a Dale Carnegie but the people go on. I want to be forces, and the Michigan Police Human Relations Award winner a part of that feeling," he said. "This is a united effort on the Department. part of all area police forces, and we hope that people will BORN SAID there are no spe- begin to realize the seriousness cific roads under surveillance, of the situation," he said. and the joint effort will include all city, township and county Bush visits Toledo The seriousness of the effects roads. most of the time to praise Rho- of drunk driving have been by Phillip B. Wilson The punishment for DWI of- assistant managing editor des, who retired from office in stressed to the public during the 1982 but is now campaigning to past few years through the me- fenders will remain the same; DWI is a misdemeanor of the Vice President George Bush return and unseat incumbant dia and stricter laws. But Democrat Richard Celeste. according to local law enforce- first degree and those who are visited Toledo Monday to speak ment officials, some people are pulled over can receive three at a $l,000-per-person fund still willing to risk their lives by consecutive days in jail and a raiser in honor of gubernatorial THE VICE President arrived taking a chance driving while fine of $15041,000. candidate James Rhodes. at Toledo Express Airport at intoxicated. Former governor Rhodes and 11:33 a.m., at which time he was "We are not necessarily his running mate for lieutenant greeted by a host of republicans, "WE FEEL that the best time looking for an increase in the Sovernor, Robert Taft II, joined including Rhodes, Toledo Mayor to begin to re-emphasize the number of people to pull over ush and his wife, Barbara, for Donna Owens, and a dozen oth- DWI problem to the public is .. .our main emphasis is on pub- the $150-per-plate dinner at the ers. during the summer months," lic awareness. Born said. "If BCi News/Jarrett Deerwester Hotel Sofitel. After his scheduled 15-minute Bom said. "This is a time when the public will take the time to Up In The Air THE PURPOSE of the lun- speech at the luncheon, Bush there are a lot of travelers and call us when they are suspicious cheon was to raise funds for the and his wife, the Rhodes' and Juggler and comedian Gerry Kurtz entertains crowds as part the Lucas County GOP and the Ohio Taft boarded the Air Force 2 and the dangers of accidents are of a drunk driver, this will aid us University Activities Organization summer program. increased." in our attempt for safer travel- Republican Finance Committee. flew to Columbus for another One measure police forces ing," h« said. But the Vice-President used Rhodes fund raiser. Couple gets unexpected tour of vice president's plane

by Phillip B. Wilson Harry was beginning to mow The couple responded to their life," the 62-year-old retired galley where food is prepared, B-17's, B-24's, and assistant managing editor the lawn and Wanda was ready- ahew's request with a dozen Jeep employee said. desk space for office work, and B-29's. "I'd have to go to night ing herself for her daily exercise dogs, which were placed in "Not ever having been on a even a pull-out couch-bed. school to catch up." Toledoans Harry and Wanda routine when the phone call an icebox on board the 707 jet. jet, it's quite a thrill," he said. Wheeler didn't know the Vice came from nephew Dennis Ste- Wheeler's 59-year-old wife "It's not what you would call a For their efforts, the Wheelers President of the United States phens, who is stationed in Wash- Wanting to take one last peek was just as excited. hotel or anything ... it's nice received two complimentary was in town Monday until their ington, D.C., at Andrews Air at the plane, Harry Wheeler but not what you would call decks of playing cards (with the telephone rang at 10:55 a.m. Force Base. stood at the hanger gate when a "WE WERE shocked that plush," Harry said. Vice Presidential seal), some Yet less than two hours later secret serviceman invited them they asked us to come aboard," But for the Wheelers, the most napkins, and the satisfaction of and at the price of a few Tony ACCORDING TO the Wheel- on the plane where the Air Force she said. "It's a thrill to see this. interesting part of the trip was seeing an interior of a plane that Packos Hungarian hot dogs, the ers, Stephens was hungry for a 2 pilot, who knew Stephens, de- We had no idea we would get this the cockpit. few people ever have or will. couple enjoyed one of the most Tony Packos hot dog, the fa- cided to give the couple a tour. close." memorable tours of their life, a mous food that Jamie Fan- The'Wheelers said they saw "They sure have a lot of in- "It is a Vice President's plane 15-minute excursion aboard the made popular in the 1970s on the "It's something I'm going to where George and Barbara struments," said Harry, a World and that says something in it- Vice President's Air Force 2. television series WA'S'H." remember for the rest of my Bush sat on their flight, the War n flight engineer who flew self," Harry said. SLS adjusts to new format Best laid plans of BGSU by Phillip B. Wilson the fall are the University's two looking forward to the fall very assistant managing editor part-time attorneys. much. We have a lot of new thwarted by Gov. Rhodes Students are handled by either ideas for the office and educa- After a troublesome spring, Neal Levine, a University of tional ideas for the students." Editor's note: In the 1960s the preparing for an enrollment A 30,000 student enroll- resulting in the resignation of Toledo graduate who has two Wilks said despite the heavy University had high hopes for of 15,000 and the second was ment, part of the second University attorney Sandra Bactices in Toledo, and former caseload, the current format has expansion and renovation. Al- for growth to 30,000. Chase, would have extended Scott Student Legal Services niversity undergraduate Rick been effective, partly because of though those plans did not "It was a well-conceived le campus north past Poe (SLS) has made a smooth ad- Schmidt, who passed his bar cooperation from Bowling materialize, the University campus plan," said Robert Road and would have closed justment to a new format, exam from UT in February. Green's municipal court sys- has begun a series of McGeein, the University's five streets, the Master Plan according to the office's parale- Levine was originally named tem. changes. See pages 4 and 5. current Director of Capital indicated. Street closings gal. interim attorney after Scott's Municipal Court Judge James Planning. would have included: Ridge "IT HAS calmed down quite a resignation and Schmidt was the Bachman has given a great deal He said the first phase was Street from Thurstin Avenue bit, but we've been really busy University's law clerk last year. of support by granting a lot of by Rick Schaffer followed very closely with to Mercer Road, Leroy and this summer," Marcy Wilks Since the three have experi- continuances and extensions, reporter only a few items, which Merry Avenues east of said. ence working together, Wilks which have helped the new at- Imagine being a freshman proved to be financially not Thurstin, Park Street north of The SLS board is in the proc- said, the SLS board may hire torneys familiarize themselves business major, living in the feasible, being left out. Frazee Avenue and North ess of hiring a new attorney for two fall attorneys. with the cases, she said. same dorm as all the other SOME OF the phase one College Drive from Ridge to the fall, with second interviews "We have a really good rap- freshman business majors. plans that never made it past Frazee Avenue. being conducted this week, she "WHAT THEY have been con- port in the office, she said. Imagine having all of your the blueprint stage were a Ridge Street was to have said. sidering is a full-time attorney For as busy as we have been, classes within the same com- fieldhouse east of the sta- become the main artery in a In the running for the eventual and a part-time attorney for the things have been running ex- plex as your dorm room. dium, a sports arena south of network of bicycle and pedes- full-time attorney position for fall," she said. "We're all tremely smooth." And imagine having some the stadium, two new physi- trian paths. Trees were to of your teachers living in your cal education centers, a lan- have been planted and building and having evening guage center and two multi- benches added to the area to help-sessions in their living level parking garages. C See Expansion, page 5. rooms. Computer system boosted This was all part of a "residential college1' concept that was part of a 1960s plan for by Brett A. Arbogast dent Paul Olscamp last fall to The Interactive Statistics the University to expand en- reporter update a master five-year plan Computer will run a program rollment to 30,000 by the set in the 1963-84 school year while the student is working. 1980s. The University has received recommended adding 50 com- The system is an IBM 4341-P02, funding for two computer sys- puters a year, Conrad said. with 16 million bytes and will be IN 1M5, the Ohio Board of tems and another 75 to 100 mi- "The University fell short last located in the Administration Regents projected that enroll- crocomputers. year so we had to increase the Building. This system is ex- ment in the state's post-sec- The money will be split two number this year," he said. pected to save students time and ondary schools would double ways; $1.2million will go toward "THE FIRST priority," he help them do more work, Conrad by 1970 and triple by 1960. The general education instructions, said, "would be to replace the University's enrollment and $680,000 for a centralized DEC 2060 system. It will be "The 75 to 100 microcomput- reached 10,000 in the fall of instructions and computer serv- supplanted by the Digital VAX ers the University wants to get 1964 and a New York ar- MM 8500 system.'' would be half Macintosh and chitectural planning firm was "The system will be Installed The system will be located in half IBM pc's," Conrad said. A hired to design the cam- in the fall, hopefully," said Rich- the Math Science Building and problem of limited space must 'us' physical growth needed ard Conrad, director of Com- will be used primarily for in- also be overcome, he said. % accommodate 30,000 stu- puter Services. "However, it struction and interactive statis- dents. will be six months before it can tics for teaching, Conrad said. THE GENERAL Education The Master Plan, published Thii sketch illustrates how architects envisioned Ridge Street by be used by students because we The system has 20 million bytes, Instruction Grant of $1.2 million in 1966, was written in two the mid-1980s. The street, while closed to automobiles, would have have to install an operations pieces of information, in its will be split among all colleges phases. The first phase was served as a pedestrian-bicycle path. system and convert users." memory and is twice as fast as on campus, based on depart- A group appointed by Presi- the old system. mental requests. Editorial BG News/July 23, 19812

Royalty endearing 'Top Secrets' overclassified land no one knows, but it is clear taken by our satellite. Great Congressmen Les Aspin of Senator Paul Simon that thousands of lives may have pictures. Amazingly dear and Wisconsin and William Dickin- ell, today was the day that "Randy Andy" been shortened by it. rich in detail. But they are la- son of Alabama - the top Demo- We Also troubling Is the gnawing beled "Top Secret." crat and Republican in the and "Fergie" tied the knot. Known officially as The unwillingness of the So- uncertainty that now hangs over We cannot show these pictures House on defense matters - say Prince Andrew and Sarah Ferguson, we, along with viet government to promptly so many millions of people. to the American public. Why that two-thirds of these super- most of England and the rest of the world, like to disclose details of the Chernobyl Our free system would have not? secret projects should be put think of them more affectionately. Yet is their nuclear disaster has caused gen- required much earlier and more The Soviets obviously have the into the budget openly. wedding just another way for the royal family to uine concern in the family of detailed disclosure. information. The Soviets know I served in the Army in the old nations, and I hope It also causes But before we get too enam- that we have satellite cameras. Counter-intelligence Corps, capitalize on the idealism and fantasy of us com- us to stop the slow move toward ored win ourselves, let me add They know that our cameras cleared for Top Secret informa- moners? non-disclosure that our own gov- that we are slowly but measur- have amazing detail ability. tion. So I have had almost three Some skeptics believe that this is what is hap- ernment is now following. ably slipping down the path to- Then why not let the American decades of observation of this pened. They think the royal family and the public We are an infinitely more open ward excessive secrecy. public see the pictures? problem of keeping things se- are making too much out of the simple ceremony society than the Soviets. People When I go to a Top Secret In the defense budget, most cret. in Peoria knew more about the briefing In the specially de- Americans don't know that this Here are my general obser- performed at Westminster Abbey today. To these nuclear disaster than did people signed room - designed so that year the Pentagon has asked- for vations: people, Andy and Sarah's wedding is just one more in Kiev, 70 miles from the nu- it cannot be "bugged" by elec- $22 billion to work on projects 1. By classifying too much in- reason to sell commemorative plates and endear clear meltdown. tronic devices -1 almost always that are so secret they are not formation as secret, we make It the rich of England to the poor. So we were critical, as were come away with the feeling that labeled. These are given code- more difficult to keep the things To the rest of us, though, the first family of the people of other nations. Po- our government is keeping se- names and sometimes we are that really should be kept secret land, suffering the most from cret some things we should not not even given a budget figure. under wraps. It is not uncom- Britain is fun. It's fun to follow the lives of someone radiation, learned about the ac- keep secret. In 1911, $5.5 billion was buried mon to read "secret" informa- rich and famous. If we can't have crystal chande- cident through Tass, the Soviet For example, after the Cher- beyond congressional reach in tion on the front pages of liers in every room and play polo on the weekends, news agency. How much need- nobyl nuclear accident, I was these programs. Now it is $22 newspapers. it's exciting to watch others who live our fantasies. less exposure there was in Po- shown pictures of the damage billion. 2. Frequently what is classi- On the other hand, it's fun, too, to see someone fied as secret is just embarrass- ing to an administration. who has everything - class, good looks and 3. Things that are genuinely money - do the same things that most of the us secret are available to too many "regular" people do, like fall asleep at recitals, fall people. The recent spy trials off a horse, and fall in love. show that. Common sense tells And that, we believe, is the reason why so many me the same. 4. We use secrecy to cover eyes are focused on Britain for a ceremony rivaled things we should not be engaged only by Charles and Di's back in 1981. Even though in. When the CIA mined the this family is rich and overwhelmingly couth and harbor in Nicaragua, the United proper, they are in some ways as common as States violated international everyone's next-door-neighbor or best friend. law. If the CIA had not had the shelter of thinking it could get by Also, lots of people like to keep up with one of the with this without anyone know- few existing truly royal bloodlines. For most of us, ing it, the mining probably it's nice to Know that there are still a few princes would not have happened. and princesses left in the world. Administrations of both politi- So what if Prince Andrew is now the fourth in line cal parties have the same ten- dency to overclassify. It will for the throne? So what if Sarah is a client director take a tough president to turn for a Swiss publishing house instead of a kinder-gar- that around. But it should be den teacher? The wedding is still romantic. Be- done. sides, where else can you attend a wedding with 300 Simon is a U.S. Senator from million other "friends" of the groom and wide? Illinois Experiencing life via Conscription forces loyalty realistic video games Selective service induction tactics questionable

after a miserable hole, hurl it that he's going to help the pro- liberties-minded individual. defined as a devotion to your by Cralg Hergert into the drink. There ought to be spective date study for an up- Scott Munn We are indentured by a country and its ideals, it a button you can push in order to potential obligation which shouldn't be a blind devotion. coming economics final. cannot fail to overshadow our If you care about this country People have been asking me do that. He then selects how late he Registration for selective And speaking of drink, there wants to be in picking up the girl service isn't something I take future. Half the college-age you'll question its policies f what I've been doing with my lightly, especially when the population is enslaved (if rather than accept them as ' summer. Besides the usual - ought to be one more hole on the (he choses from 15 minutes, one presently, only by the detail prima facie wisdom. losing softball games, checking video course, the 19th. You hour, and two days). Finally, he innocent scrawls of a signa- should be able to select how takes her to one of three realistic ture take on such a frighten- of registration) by admitting It's hollowly ironic that ;' out books and not reading them, they're male. Is enslave too prison awaits if you murder a "-: and keeping detailed statistics many drinks you're going to dating sites - an overcrowded ing dimension. need in order to forget the game Admittedly, registration is harsh a word? If you take the person orif you refuse to have ': on the barometer readings - bar, an overcrowded dance threat of war seriously, no. anything to do with killing ; I've been golfing. Well, sort of. and how many strokes you're floor, or an overcrowded park- merely a tallying of eligible going to whittle off of your actu- ing lot. men should the need for a Selective service is Just someone and are guilty of *, I've been playingvideo golf. draft arise. If you recall, for- that; selective. Its purpose is protesting the policies which ", The game, Big Event Golf, has ral score when telling friends The player gets 100 points if to designate those who are to bring us war. the most realistic graphics of about it. the girl still wants to finish the mer President Carter imple- Despite the imperfections of date, 50 if she tells him to take it mented this measure in be considered as fighting Majority rules, however, F any video game I've ever response to the Russian inva- material. and if most voters don't feel a played. In living color the an- Big Event Golf, I like the idea of somewhere else (he'll need In the past there have been distaste for registration and .- imated golfer, controlled by using video games to replace cheered up). sion of Afghanistan. certain activities in order to If the player is female, she In force for half a decade, complaints that it has been the penalties awaiting dis- .'■ anyone who has a quarter he unfair to certain groups of senters, then those who dis- ■ doesn't mind throwing away, save time and physical wear and must wait at home for a call or registration compliance hov- tear. ers around 96 percent. Our people: the poor, because agree are compelled to i faces fairways, roughs, water direct the animated figure to they couldn't afford college conform. hazards and sand traps. There are a few other activ- said overcrowded bar and wait signatures are tendered both ities that I'd rather experience for a male figure to ask her if out of a sense of duty and a and therefore couldn't claim I registered awhile ago. ■ Thanks to this video game, respect for the law. Overlook- deferment; blacks, because when the scare-tactics of 5 I'm able to do exactly what I did via video. And if I can sell some- she wants to go to another over- they as a group are more forced compliance over- when I played golf years ago - body at Atari on the idea, here crowded bar. ing the second reason, we are are three video games that could warned, can lead to 5 years in poverty-striken than whites; whelmed my social con- : bounce shots off of trees, chip Score 50 points if asked, 100 If males, because many of us science. If I had it to do over j from one sand trap into another, accept your quarters in the fu- not asked. prison and/or a $10,000 fine. ture. As if these arguments are no more violent or eager again I probably still would, and misread the break on the "A Matter of Degrees." Now for battle than the women as out-ot-state fees are be- greens. And now, thanks to the "Run for It." For 25 cents, you you can experience the world of weren't compelling enough, a can make an animated jogger bill just passed by the Ohio who share our classrooms. yond my grasp {in-state fees miracle of modern technology, academe in four or five minutes National defense is some- are beyond my reach.) Does I'm able to do it all without run one mile a day. First, instead of four or five years. General Assembly adds sting though, you must take care of to the already impressive thing which is of interest to one who refuses to register sweating. After selecting a major, you are anyone old enough to spell become a man without a Not only are the graphics ex- some preliminary matters such given an adviser who is pro- penalty. Those who don't as outfitting your jogger with grammed to steer you into comply and who attend state "R-E-D M-E-N-A-C-E." One state? Apparently so. ceptional, but Big Event Golf cannot live in America with- To bar college from any- has sound effects, too. While I $200 worth of running togs at a something else. schools are to pay out-of-state Next comes a frighteningly fees starting this fall. Most out being constantly re- one's grasp in such a manner play I can hear the sound of the fashionable jogging boutique. minded that we've had to is a misguided attempt to ball going into a bunker, the ball Once the run begins, the jog- realistic obstacle course; you additional forms of financial must make your action figure aid are already denied these fight for our freedoms. engender loyalty... this isn't ■ hitting the water, and fellow ger will be hit with a variety of Not to register seems to freedom. golfers shouting "Good shot!" challenges, including doggie doo survive the line at the bookstore same people. and Dassers-by who comment on during the first week of classes, The subject of conscription imply that you're either non- For me, that line is even deliv- patriotic or a scofflaw ... Munn is a freshman crea- ered with the appropriate de- his flabby physique. endure the ham loaf special at (its threat being once-removed) is enough to raise the Wait a minute. tive-writing major from TU- .• gree of irony. The player scores 500 points if the cafeteria, and stay awake While patriotism can be Bn There's a limit to the realism, he endures all of these obstacles. during an 8 o'clock class. blood pressure of any civil though. The golfers in the game He scores 1000 if, at the end of The reward for accomplishing don't wear loud shirts or clash the run, he sets fire to his Adidas this task successfully, on the stripes with plaids. And no play- shoes. other hand, is to do it three more ers come up from behind and "Date's All, Folks." Two bits times. Either way, the game BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed I ask my golfer where he learned allows you to go through an ends with the action figure being to play. utterly realistic date, if the presented a diploma and being HOHm ttwrw> f*re- fxx/Hne IOKNOU. HEX tme MS SHE KlSSeP WlCT T nnoueeiamo ? ii UXA umoLA mp rMbOtfo To be truly realistic for my player is male, he must first given a token for another bru- mit ■ TDHeKKAce mmrMffn/ro kind of golf, the game needs make the date by telephoning, tally realistic video game called FIX Hex PHNCK. ATTfK some extra features. having a friend set him up (just "Job Hunt." wen MICH neu PKIHK snap SAmmsaffOK You are able to select the club Eress the "he's really nice" dia- Hergert, a teaching fellow in mtrr Bees'tmx. TEA me HMCH IMVIP /•MlWHX WHICH— lerrWMN. of your choice, but you can't, )gue button) or by claiming English, is from Slayton, Minn. rQ>/ Respond Y £& THE BG NEWS .... MWm Btv PholoErJtOf BobSchmdkir Jv% • JrV^ Menegrng EdWr VeleneOpta* Photograph* Alex Hocvath Hie BG News editorial page is AMI Managing Editor PMepB Wlaon Photographer Soon MacOonaa your campus forum. e^».x|Y jfj^lt^t. ■^frm /$L»jk_ NewsEraor Ron Coulter Stall Reporter Mike Amburgey Letters and guest columns EdkorUErJax ReglneBel Statl RaporMf Je/edWarJey should be typewritten and itttt "**""'• UL Soon. EOo< Man Wnkaaohn Production Slav* Knar**! signed. Your address and phone meeiyiee Eanor . JohnP 0ee6e Production Tracy Sum number must be included. Tha BO Nawa • puMened dally Tueeday through Friday during tna acadamK year and Letters to the editor should not BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed weekly during ma aummar union by the Board ol Student PuMcattone ol Bowing Oman be longer than 200 words, and WttOCMb Stale UnMraty columns should not be longer mxewr snrrrovr. OpWona anpraaaad by columnists do not naceeaarVy redact tha opMone of the BG than 500 words. wcAuvmA Nawa The News reserves the right to mtHifibAIN NCTtfMIPTO! owm-ftm eiroH The BO New* and Bowing Green state university are equal opportunity emptoyere and reject submissions that are in wtmMV rmtoKHbHen. ■meaeUKfiL JOHN'S do not otecnmnele m hring practices nKHW.10 XHemotme PIP, L- bad taste, malicious or libelous. ccsMotr PIPHTITf Tha BG Nawa «* not accept advertising that la deemed decnmlrutory. degrading or All submissions are subject to iM.w.eK..* MARKt! mautjtg on the bears to race, » or neoonai origin \ copyright 1986 by the BG News an right! reeerved condensation.

Business Office Ednone/ Office Please address submissions ;i4L 214 West Mel Ph: 1418) 3722601 210 Weal Hal Pn (4181 372-2603 to: Bowing Oreen State Unrveriity Bowing Green. Ohro 43403-0276 Editorial Editor Hours: 8 am to 6 p m Monday through Friday The BG News 211 West Hall <2fc Local BG News/July 23,19M 3 Graduate excells in native country National Guard by Beth Gilbert practical nurses and environ- Ministry of Health. to Liberia and used in ways that reporter mental health technicians As national coordinator, his cause health problems. plans road trip (EHTs). After graduation in duties involved technical plan- The new director has set a Sometimes it seems there 1976, he worked in the Division ning, organizing on-going train- number of goals for his division. won't be a Job waiting for you of Environmental Health for ing seminars for EHTs, First, he wants to set up a re- by Phillip A. Schocn when you finally graduate from four years. establishing faculty for those view committee to revise the reporter college. But for a University seminars and adapting technol- nation's public health code. graduate from Liberia, a Job IN 1980, he ogy to local conditions. Bella believes the code needs to If you're going to be traveling on 1-75 in Ohio or Michigan this was waiting, and he is rapidly was selected Bella obtained funding from be revised to reflect devel- weekend, good luck and wear your camouflage. rising to the top. by the Min- UNICEF and WHO, negotiated opments in agriculture, industry "We're going to be blocking the road," Staff Sgt. Richard Dennis Bella, an August 1964 i s t r y of with governments to allow Libe- and the world that the present Gill of Bowling Green said with a laugh. graduate in environmental Health and rians to study environmental code does not address. He also While the Guard won't actually be blocking the road, they health with a specialization in Social Wel- health in other countries and wants to meet with the govern- will be traveling on it. Heavily. occupational health and safety, fare to pur- obtained technical assistance ment's House committee to re- Several thousand military personnel from the National was appointed National Coordi- s u e his from other countries. view the code. Guard's 73rd Brigade will be enroute to participate in their nator for Occupational and En- education. yearly 10-day field exercises. This year's exercises will be held at Camp Grayling, Mich., a vironmental Health Services of Bella Bella re- HE ALSO served on an inter- BELLA PLANS to suspend an .Liberia in March 1985. ceived a ministerial action committee inspection program for busi- camp roughly two-thirds the size of Wood County. fellowship from the Pan-Ameri- that stressed cooperation be- nesses while the code is under COMPANY B, of the 1st Battalion, 148th Infantry, stationed In May 1966, he was promoted can Health Organization, a re- tween the ministries to prevent review and would like to intro- in Bowling Green, will take part. to Director of the Division of Sional office for the World duplication of similar programs. duce an in-house intensive train- Bowling Green will send more than 70 people, of whom Environmental Health. Bella is :ealth Organization (WHO) in When Bella took over as direc- ing program of health around 50 are affiliated in some way with the University. now in charge of the largest the Americas. tor, he inherited seven pro- techniques. According to Gill and fellow Staff Sgt. Thomas G. Gerschutz, division - in terms of budget and "As a condition, I had to re- grams, including community the exercise is designed to test the capabilities of the brigade. manpower - in the Bureau of turn to my country to serve my water supply and standards and Bella calls his job a sacrifice. While Gerschutz and Gill were not allowed to discuss their Preventive Services, which is government," Bella said. certification, and helped estab- "If I were doing the same Job mission, they did disclose that the brigade would be practicing part of the Ministry of Health He began his 4tt-year course lish an eighth, occupational over here, I could be making a simulated defensive maneuvers for nuclear, chemical and and Social Welfare. of study at the Firelands cam- health. lot of money," he said. "But," biological attacks as well as general infantry tactics. ' Bella began his environmental pus and completed his last year Bella said a major problem in he continued, "it is self-fulfilling The two said no dangerous materials will actually be used in health career after high school and a half at the main campus. the occupational health pro- when you can see other people the exercise. They also stressed that the exercises are de- graduation by attending a gov- Six months after receiving his gram is the registration of pesti- happier mainly because you fensive in nature and that they are not training to use either ernment-sponsored paramedi- degree, Bella returned to Libe- cides. Many pesticides banned have helped them along the chemical or biological warfare offensively. cal school that trained licensed ria and began working for the in other countries are exported way." HOWARD'ScAAH GLEMBY ~Sf Good%" Thursday, July 24 at Uhlman's 352-5615 -SSUMMERJT SIDEWALK acoustic d Madhatter Sidewalk *b °' ^ Sale Friday & Saturday Special July 25 a 26 Thurs., Fri., Sat. From Cleveland: July 24,25,26 Thursday Friday Saturday The Hollywood Slim Haircut, July 24 July 25 July 26 0S Conditioner & Many stores open late Thursday & Friday Bond Finish Downtown 210 N. Main No Cover iMMSMJfiwJMM§tt Howling Green $7.50

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Expansion planned Moseley Hall gets facelift getting a facelift. The deliv- Replacing the single side- The current handicapped for B.A. building by Brett A. Arbogast ery area, facing the Educa- walk that now leads to the entrance will be modified to reporter tion Building, will become a building will be two walkways accommodate everyone and work to be done in the building. sitting area for students. at 45-degree angles from each the other entrance will be by Brett A. Arbogast The first floor will consist of Moseley Hall is getting both There will be three circular other. sealed. reporter class rooms and computer lab, internal structural repairs study areas outside with Debra McCurdy. interim while the second will be used for and cosmetic changes as part three to four feet high walls, director of the Off-Campus The renovation is being The Business Administration business labs, computers, and of a renovation project. lights and water drains, Student Center, said some done by Mosser Construction Building is erpanding. simulated offices. Work has begun on internal Engler said. aesthetic changes to the in- of Fremont, the same com- "The B.A. building is getting The third floor is faculty of- repairs to prevent the base- The east side is being exca- side of the center will be pany that is repairing the an additional 36,000 square fices, and the fourth floor is ment of Moseley from flood- vated to cause rain runoff to made. library steps. feet," said Robert McGeein, di- graduate assistant offices and a ing after a hard rain. flow toward Centre* Drive, "LOCKERS WILL be While possibly "causing rector of Capital Planning. "The seminar room. A larger sewer will replace further preventing the com- stripped and repainted and some headaches' for the first College of Business Administra- "The new addition would have the old line, which would fill muter center from flooding. the walls of the television two months of school, the tion is short of space." six classrooms, five of which are up quickly with water and Trees and shrubs will be plan- lounge will be painted to project will be completed by According to McGeein, a bid regular classrooms and one lec- back up into the bathrooms of ted in the area to stop excess match each other, McCurdy the end of October, Engler for construction of the addition ture hall," he said. "It would the Off-Campus Student Cen- erosion. said. said. hasn't been awarded yet. have two case study labs, two ter, according to Roland "The construction will hope- study lounges and room for 32 Engler, director of Plant Op- fully start in early fall or spring faculty offices." erations Management and of the 1986-87 school year and University Architecture. will be done in the summer of "TWO DEPARTMENTS 1988," said Robert Patton, dean would move into the new area," RAIN WATER would soak of the College of Business Ad- Patton said, although he wasn't the floor of the center for ministration. sure which two it would be. days, while fans dried out the "The hallways will remain the "The addition will be four carpet. The redirected sewer same, however, some of the east stories high and will be within 70 line would solve this problem, wall will have to be removed," feet of Memorial Hall," he said. preventing the mildew aroma he said. "The top of the addition will be and allowing students, who as high as the air conditioner would otherwise have to toler- "THE LAYOUT of the new that is presently on the roof." ate loud fans, to study without wing," Patton said, "will be the McGeein said, "The state is distraction. same as the present layout." financing 95 percent of the pro- "The new line would empty He also said the floors have ject and the other 5 percent will into a larger one about 10 feet been designated for the type of be made up of donations." underground and from there it would flow into the drain- age system on Ridge Street," Engler said. In addition to the internal W J repairs in Moseley, the east BG News Jarre HHF U side of the building is This architect's scale model represents the final plans for Moseley Hall's outdoor park. Thursday — Friday — ' ( Saturday July 24-26 These plug many other sales Items throughout the store Jrstiwl That's right, receive a FREE Swimsuits and Athletic Shoes Series small pop when you purchase an Accessories I, up to Witntd up to A»e«o C2TYX1T)\ grilled cheese sandwich. *'*" 50% BotfcCtoott 50 % ADVANCED STUDENT SUBSCRIPTIONS SALES Vwimttrji■ Sunning __ Mind Off lenmt'AeroOK Off Available at the DINE IN FRONT OF OUR BIG-SCREEN T.V. Running Jams College of Musical Arts t Shorts Tops Assorted Patterns Pre-Reglstration Table Opens at 6:00 p.m. Sunday- Thursday Grand Ballroom, Union 1/2 off Ory.20r.2f We're in ,he Commons Cofl>lo>' Off lupin* t+S* Selected Sweatshirts Pants Sportswear r; 20% ShO"* 50% Topi «h on Worn up* off your Athhlk Shot I Sporttwtor Htodqvorttn in t.G FALCON HOUSE SALE HOURS:

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Expansion a Continued from page 1. help enhance the goal of a pedes- the University would have parkins lots, and the construc- SRC shapes up for fall trian campus environment. needed 2,007 faculty members, tion of five parking garages A problem, still unresolved 1,046 support personnel, 2.28 mil- scattered around campus. now, was foraeen in the plan - lion square feet of classrooms The dream died when Gover- authors were concerned about and 10,636 parking spaces. nor James A. Rhodes decided New facilities, staff added to Rec Center an over-population of bicycles. Some of the other major not to expand the existing the changes on campus would have current state schools in favor a THE REPORT stated, "While been: plan to have an institution of by Kelly A. Swoope and nautilus weights. Pro Shop Equipment Room a student may have the privilege • Remodeling Memorial Hall higher education within 25 miles reporter "We hope to give the mezza- manager: Tamara Summer re- of operating a bicycle, he should for use by the College of Busi- of every Ohioan's home. nine level (top floor) of the Rec places Michelle Hardens as the not be allowed the run of the ness Adminstration. The governor's plan also lim- Center a completely new look," SRC assistant director; and campus and haphazard parking • Leveling Johnston Hall and ited the University's enrollment The Student Recreation Cen- at the entrance to every build- the nursery school to make room to 15,0000. Under the proposal, ter is making changes this sum- he said. Richard Bower has been ap- for two Union expansions. A new mer to prepare for the upcoming pointed as the coordinator of a ing. Firelands Campus was built school year. ZWIERLEIN SAID the center fitness evaluation program. Theis residential colleges would Union entrance would be on along with branches to other is considering placing all the have been located in eight high- Thurstin Avenue, and the Union colleges. In past years, the SRC has rise and 10 low-rise residence Oval would no longer be open to The Student Health Center geared its work toward mainte- universal weights upstairs and ALONG WITH all the projects cars. nance and building repairs, but aligning them in a way that an and changes, the SRC has been halls. The concept was to have was the only structure built to this summer, the center's facili- individual can get a complete entertaining various summer teacher and student "live and • A pond in the College Park accommodate 30.000. ties will be expanded. workout from head to toe. camps, 14 from the athletic de- learn" together. area to be surrounded by 12 low- WHILE THE science build- partment. "South Campus" would have rise residence halls. ings and the Business Adminis- ' 'We are attempting to provide A few of the other changes he Before the summer ends, been developed around the old • Razing Williams and Shatzel tration Building were built near additional equipment for mem- said the SRC is responsible for Zwierlein said, "we will have quarry, known as Urschel Pond halls and erecting a second ad- the sites called for by the plan, ber usage," according to Ron this summer are new drinking honored anywhere from 70 to 100 on Clough Street. It was to have minstration building and a hu- they were scaled down versions. Zwierlein, associate director of fountains, the re-painting of Coo- different groups." included a home economics manities building. Other new buildings on cam- the SRC. per pool and the possible expan- complex, expanded television • Moving the airport and re- pus, such as the Student Recre- sion of the Conklin outdoor The Rec sponsors a Fun and studios and guest housing along placing it with married student ation Center, Offenhauer The center has purchased courts into a park area. Fitness camp for area children with a park and picnic areas. Towers, the Moore Musical Arts about (50,000 in exercise equip- In addition, changes have and has continued its Learn to In all. the complete twcw>hase i Laying asphalt a block wide Center and the Mileti Alumni ment, he said, and will add three been made in the SRC staff. Swim programs. plan called for 64 new buildings from St. Thomas More Univer- Center were constructed without additional Life Cycle bicycles, a "We want the students to feel and/or expansions. It predicted sity Parish to Poe Road for regard for the plan. new rowing machine, a tread- University alumnus and past that the SRC has provided the mill machine, a cross country employee Thad Long will re- best of equipement and pro- ski machine and new universal place Phil Buchanan as the the grams for them," he said. AMBHCAN CANCW SOOETf CJ Newlove American Heart Don't have time to tan? Management □»Association Visit our new TANNING Grad students and DORSEY'S DRUGS fFNTFD professionals • . • 500 E. Wooster By the tracks 352-1693 stop by our office at 328 S. Main Your first visit is free! for our listing of houses, Summer Hours: 10 visits for just $25 duplexes and apartments, just Monday — Friday 9-6 for you! Saturday 9-5 Perfect Touch 1084 S. Main 353-2812 Closed Sunday Courtyard Square — next to S. end McDonalds 352-5620 • Cards by fijj2 AMERICAN GREEUNGS • [pfjjljj double print SIDEWALK PHOTO DEVELOPING every Tuesday! 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by Matt Winkeljohn house is a good one. It will After the meeting, the fraternity because they "were paying too staff writer increase our rush and help us decided to build a six-foot pri- much and it was too far away maintain Theta Chi," Stringer vacy fence along the north, east (from campus)." "Out with the old and in with said. "We will be able to enjoy and south sides of the building's the new." Or in the case of a our facilities more and still have property. The fence will prevent The fraternity picked the Ridge University fraternity, out of the the same rental situation we had trash from blowing away and and Main location for its favor- old and into the new. This may before." keep people from wandering able zoning and a good price. be the best way to describe the Heineman said. "The newness through various yards, Stringer Other locations had setbacks Theta Chi's when they move into of everything makes living there said. and parking regulations which their new house at the corner of more attractive. There will be would have made the house North Main and Ridge streets dishwashers in this building and THE FRATERNITY will have smaller, Heineman said. He also next month. the refrigerators will be bigger a 36-space parking lot behind the said Maurer can "build faster Monday, Theta Chi chapter ... This is a very positive thing building. Theta Chi also agreed than anyone else around and at adviser Norm Heineman indi- for the chapter. not to build a planned third story about 80 percent of the cost." cated members will soon be balcony because surrounding living in spacious quarters. Not everyone has been happy residents feared people might HEINEMAN AND Stringer Heineman said each of the 14 about the construction of the misuse the platform. said Maurer is handling the fi- units in the new house will be new building. Late in the spring, Heineman said the residents' nancing of the building. Heine 1,200 square feet, containing members of the fraternity, Hei- concerns did not come as a sur- man described former Theta Chi three bedrooms and two full neman and the project's general prise. member, and University alum- baths. contractor. Robert Maurer, met "It's human nature to object nus Nick Miletti. as the major "The chapter room will be with residents to discuss the to change. When someone learns inspiration for the new house. 2,400 square feet which is about problems the house might bring. their neighborhood is going to Cost of the project is unavail- triple the usual size," he said. Construction began on the change it scares them, Heine- able. house in the first week of June. man said. "We met in a spirit of THETA CHI house manager At that time area citizens voiced cooperation. The fraternity Because of a late spring deci- Dan Stringer looks forward to concern over trash, noise and wants to be good neighbors." sion to build, some senior mem- the fraternity's new home. the possibility of people tres- Two area residents declined to bers became "antsy" and chose "The whole idea of a new passing on private property. speak about the situation. to live elsewhere, Heineman The new house will be the said. As a result, two apart- «*4^y>70i^5$^5V>^A$'WW'w>>>wS*W SSSS-'S, second in the history of the fra- ments remain open to the public. ternity. Heineman said Theta With an average of five people Sidewalk Sale Chi decided to move from its 14- scheduled to live in each apart- year Seventh and High location ment, the $650 per-month rent makes the arrangement compa- 20%—70% OFF rable with others in Bowling Green, Heineman said. HAIR Plans call for the completion of the building in time for stu- BG News/Bob Schlndler Jeans N Things dents to move in for the school UNLIMITED year. Materials arrive and construction continues on the new Theta Chi house. 531 Ridge 352-8333 143 W. Wooster The structure will be ready for a Theta Chi move-in this August. Thurs. — Fri. — Sat. 353-3281 PRECISION CUT don't litter! reg. $9 lust Mark's 'Xvlfrrtrtttttifrifrifrifrttifrifrttfriffl I Large 2 Item Pizza no appointment BG Drive Thru necessary 780 S. College 352-9851

For your :*: $5.95 Pepsi & Pepsi Products free delivery 352-3551 Convenience Open to I p.m. E8 pk. $1.89+deposit Wed., Thur. & Frl. w/ ad good to 8/6/86 Slf 6 pk. $2.39 Meadowview Courts :¥■* te&fi&tiw Apartments Parents send your I Housing Openings for 1986-87 School Year 1 Birthday wishes from home i with the Balloonman Furnished efficiency One bdrm. furnished BIKES! $225.00 $270.00 QUALITY NEW BIKES Surprise someone with a Balloon Bouquet delivered by o Landlord pays gas heat All utilities paid Fully assembled and guar- I Clown, Gorilla. French Maid. Mr Wonderful. Belly 00 1 shared electric anteed. Starting at $165. . I Dance, Beautiful Bunny Bubbles. Flex, or our cute Kitten We also sell used bikes. Now you can have a FOR ALL OCCASIONS PROFESSIONALLY Two bedroom furnished Two bdrm. unfurnished Service OtMtMOWlCAUTM DECORATED CAKE $270.00 $265.00 le ewr ^ecUity del'd with your next WE REPAIR Bolloonmon Balloon Bouquet for any plus gas & electric plus gas & electric ALL MAKES Over 35 Multiple Speed Call us occasion! Ask for details. lllW.Weem Bike Models to choose from! -low ffafes- rV III-tiM MUAmn 332-6061 -r-tow for Mony ore ON SAlE now! VT All residents hove the privilege of using The Cherrywood effHltS specials! S Health Spa located at If" and High St. Snil-TIMTMXON-TOUMNG (X Chock out our low Summer Kates. 352-1195 214 Napoleon Rd.

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ University Bookstore ■ ■ Student Services Building ■ (In The Student Services Building) s■ Summer PARKING AIR CONDITIONING ■ Clearance WELCOME FRESHMEN! ■ ENTIRE STOCK ■ Spring-Summer ■ ■ • Sportswear New and Used Textbooks • Accessories ■ •SPECIAL ORDER BOOK SERVICE : •BGSCJ CLOTHING ■ • Dresses •CHILDREN'S BOOKS •ART & SCHOOL SUPPLIES •BEST SELLERS •FILM & DEVELOPING ■ •PAPERBACKS •GREETING CARDS NOW •STCJDY AIDS •BGSCJ IMPRINT ITEMS ■ •MAGAZINES •HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS ■ ■ •CALCULATORS •GIFTS ■ ■

Master Card/Visa Accepted Store Hours: 8:00 to 5:00 Mon-Fri. Phone: 372-2851 9:00 to 5:00 Sat. : 525 RIDGE ST. FREEPARKING- a Pre-Registration Hours: 7:30 to 5:00 Mon-Thurs. \ I.OOK FOR S1G!N 7:30 to 1:00 Fri. it 6 *i ■ Lifestyles BG News/July 23,1981 7 Caddy comedy Restaurant/nightclub opens

by John P. Gliebc She said, the bar offers happy pers. We don't want male strip- ing an alternative music format. lifestyles editor hours from 4 to 9p.m. ev;ry day, pers," she stressed. and Saturday nights are devoted rolls into town with occasional drink specials On Thursday nights, a classic to "top 40" tunes. If indeed diversity is the key to on certain days. rock format, featuring music LIVE COUNTRY music is the from the '50s, '60s and 70s is featured attraction on Sundays, by Kay FUher little problems. success, then the Glass City played by head disc-jockey, Jim reporter Relationships, reputation, Boardwalk should be straddling THE RESTAURANT, which Lambert said. She said once a self-respect and identity are the threshold. opened June 1, features Mexican Vinet, she said. In addition, month, a "jamboree"!* held to Advertising itself as "North- fare along with a variety of those customers 25 years of age benefit a charity such as the Hie University theater de- on the One in this comic por- and over pay no cover charge. partment will make its only trayal of small town life. west Ohio's premier restaurant appetizers, chili specialties, sal- Muscular Dystrophy Associa- ads and burgers. The most ex- "We try to keep it to the 25 to tion. She said, a typical Jambo- summer appearance at the and nightclub," the 16.000 45 crowd," Lambert said. How- Joe E. Brown Theater when it McLure wrote the plays square foot facility, located at pensive entree on the menu is, at ree might include several 27820 B. Broadway in Wal- the present, only $5.50. ever, she said that the club cur- country music bands, playing presents James McLure's while attending Southern rently admits ages 19 and up. comedy play. "1969 Pink Methodist University in Dal- bridge, Ohio, offers a variety of Serving hours are from U from 2 a.m. until 2 p.m., food 1 a.m. to 11 p.m.. on Tues-Thurs. In general, crowds are pretty and drink specials and various Thunderbfrd, ' Wednesday- las as a drama student. His music and entertainment a) well diverse, she said. "You look out Friday, July 23-25. observations of people in as inexpensive dining within a and Sun., and from 11 a.m. to other promotional activities. club atmosphere. 12a.m., Fri.-Sat. Diners may there on a Friday night, and you The Glass City Boardwalk is Texas helped McLure de- see gray hair at one table and 19- "1959 Pink Thunderbird" is velop the humorous personal- also enjoy watching a large vi- closed on Mondays, Lambert deo screen featuring television year olds at the next.'' However, said. a combination of two one-act ities of the characters in his According to Beverly Lam- she said they all seem to have a plays: "Laundry and Bourbo- plays. bert, office manager, extensive via satellite dish. Future plans include a concert A lineup of daily themes lends good time together. "The older by Pat Daley on Wednesday, n"and "Lone Star." "Lone planning and design went into people take off earlier, and the Star" was first presented in The University production converting the former Moline itself to a week-long variety of Aug. 6, she said. Daley sings entertainment. kids usually have to be thrown primarily folk songs, she said, 1979 as part of the New Amer- is being directed by doctoral Bowling Lanes into the present out of here at 2:30," she said. ican Playwriting Competition student Raymond Lee, set restaurant and night club. The Tuesday nights are comedy and is famous for Ms perfor- at the Actors Theater of and lighting design by Mi- Glass City Boardwalk includes a nights with two comedians per- She said, Friday evenings are mances at the Beer Barrel on Louisville, Ky. chael Slavin and costumes small sit-down restaurant; a forming from 10 to 11:30 p.m., progressive rock nights, featur- Put-In-Bay. designed by Liz Hamernick. game room, which includes Lambert said. A disc-Jockey The two shows were first three pool tables and video playing "top 40" and progres- The cast includes Michael games; a bar; and an expansive sive rock music makes up the * combined in June 1979 and remainder of the evening's festi- presented at the McCarthur Payne of Cincinnati; John dance floor and lounge areas. ATTENTION ALL FRESHMEN * Theater in Princeton, N.J., O'Conner of Bowling Green; vities. and later thatyear moved to Mark McDermott ofSchaller, THE DANCE floor is high- If you plan to participate in the FALCON } Iowa; Liz Hamernick of Per- lighted by an extravagent array LADIES' NIGHTS are fea- MARCHING BAND in the Fall, you must COME the Century Theater in New * York City. rysburg: Deborah of tights and is even equipped to tured every Wednesday, with no TO THE BAND OFFICE AND REGISTER PRIOR * Wieczorkowski of Pittsburgh. produce a rolling "fog." cover charge for women and a * The play takes place in the Pa., and Ann Thoreson of The wall in back of the dance different attraction each week, TO REGISTERING FOR YOUR FALL CLASSES. * countrified West Texas town Toledo. area is adorned by a lighted she said. Your name MUST BE ON FILE in order for you to * representation of the Toledo * of Maynard in the sizzling "I'm looking In to getting receive information on auditions. * summer of 1972. The play will be presented skyline, including a bridge male dancers, Lambert said. * at 8 p.m., Wednesday-Friday, which will be the focal point of a "But, we don't want any cbeapy (Room 1010 Musical Arts Center - 372-2186) The story focuses on a tickets are 91.50 each and "Light the Bridge Party" local talent." She mentioned try- *****************•******************$ small group of people caught may be purchased at the planned for Thurs., July 31. ing book acts such as the Chip- up in the whirlwind of life's door. Lambert said the event will be in pendale models from New York conjunction with a Miller Lite and a group called Danny's ■■■■■■■■SPECIAIHHHHHHI Metropol- Boys. "We'd like a class male ibutorsandWIOT-FM. revue rather than male strip- Any Medium 13" One Item Pizza For ■■•xpircs 7-30-861 cmmc^i-? CALL Reg. $10 I P*u* TUQ ERIE. 16 Haircut I oi. Ma. of eifSJ STOPPERS?? 352-0077 75 with this coupon. A I Hours 17.25 volue. Rtk for I closed on Mondays 5 when ordering. 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Heres a multiple choice quiz you Management can't foil. Should you buy a Macintosh"" Undergrads Plus personal computer? Or our newly enhanced Macintosh 512K choose your fall personal computer? Hie answer, of course, depends. apartment now! If you believe in student power, you'll want our new Macintosh Plus. 640 Eighth Street: 2 Bdrm. deluxe furnished; It has one full megabyte of RAM. 128K FREE WATER & SEWER of ROM. And a double-sided 800K 841 Eighth Street: 2 Bdrm. furn., IVi baths; internal disk drive. FREE WATER & SEWER Translated, that means Macintosh Plus can plot a calculus 755 Manville: 2 Bdrm. unfurn., 1 Vi baths; function or footnote a term paper in FREE WATER & SEWER the time it took you to read this 322 /» E. Merry: 1 Bdrm. sentence. ■ CLOSE TO CAMPUS as much Especially now that we've added a numeric keypad and four cursor 119 University: 1 Bdrm. duplex keys to the newly-designed keyboard. CLOSE TO CAMPUS On the other hand, if you 328 S. Main 352-5620 don't need all these capabilities right now, we suggest our enhanced Macintosh Macintosh 512K. It's considerably less expensive, yet it still runs hundreds of programs that will help take the work out of your homework. Then, as your course-load grows, asyou you can upgrade your enhanced Macintosh 512K to a Plus. Of course, both Macintosh computers employ our point-and- click mouse technology that makes them so easy to use, its almost like Homegrown Crispy need cheating. Which means you can imme- Tomatoes Lettuce diately do useful things, without going back to remedial computing. 39* ea. or 3/$l Demonstrations are being held at your campus microcomputer Cukes, Peppers center or authorized Apple dealer. Who'll gladly answer any questions, Radishes & Green Onions »«*) including the one your parents will ask: 3/$l.00 How much? Homegrown produce is of the finest Macintosh Plus the marpouerjul Macmtsh Macmtab 512K the more affordable Macmlab. £ quality with prices to match. Please contact UCS Micro Computer Labs or Don at 2-7724 Zelenak's EMKET for more information. "Quality Product for Quality Customers" 17708 N. Dixie Highway (next to BG Beverage) C mAppkOmp**!*. AH* m***WI> %>« I m/tmi fr«*»«i* t/Appk OMMI":JkMB* ■ 'Irtdmmt otHd*t*Ut>onluy.liiCMlsl>tt*tmdUl> ti afrm prmmKH 354-1163 Open M-F 8-8, Sat. 8-6 Sports BG News/July 23, 198C 8 Stu Tolle: a true gentle giant Former Falcon grid star leads seperate lives on and off field

by Matt Wlnkeljohn TOLLE STANDS just under 'well, this is big-time Division 'STUART, YOU had a bad prac- sports editor six feet three inches tall and One football.' And then this guy tice today. They could cut you weighed 275 pounds Monday. gets out of his car, it was John tomorrow.' Wouldn't life be boring if ev- Big by everyday standards, Downing, but I did not know him "Then I started wondering eryone fit a stereotype? Just ToUe returned from a recent at the time," Tolle said. "And he what the hell I would do if they imagine all football players be- mini-camp with the Outlaws and starts walking toward me with did cut me." having like Dick Bulk us. There said he was the second smallest his sleeves all rolled up and huge Tolle's father practices den- would probably be a lot of foot- lineman. arms and I said to myself, tistry and ToUe said if he can't ball players with only other foot- "I'm not 'Stuart, what play football he would also like ball players to call friends. big, I'm not the f—are to be a dentist. Tolle needs six But such is not the case and strong, I'm ou doing classes for his biology degree. there can be no better proof than not fast and II ere. This But that's secondary right now. former Bowling Green defensive I'm not guy's gonna "I will make the team. This is tackle Stu ToUe. Tolle, who is quick," he kill you.'" my second chance with a pro still in BG, will leave in a month said. "I push "Then I team and I probably won't get to begin workouts with the Ari- myself hard thought to another shot," Tolle said. "But zona Outlaws of the United and that myself, that doesn't matter because I'm States Football League. In the helps the 'Stuart you going to make it." meantime, Tolle continues to team. I play can't do that. And if he does make it, what enjoy life. with a lot of r You can't will he do after his career? 'l like being around people intensity." just quit.' We "Well hopefully I won't have and laughing. You know, going As humble eventually to do anything," Tolle said with out to the quarry and having a as he might became a grin. "If I nave a long career few beers or whatever," Tolle sound, friends and and make a few wise invest- said. "I'm really pretty easy- Tolle's tal- then room- ments I can just have a few kids going. I don't get pissed off too ents staked mates, but with my wife and enjoy life." often about anything." him to a four-year starting posi- that summer he scared the piss Tolle claims he does not let the Indeed, many who spend time tion as Falcon. But that did not out of me." eressures of everyday life affect around Tolle consider him as come easy. Tolle has never been one to im as seriously as most people. easygoing a person as they have Although he earned AAA All- give up and that determination "So many people get uptight ever met. Last spring semester, State honors as a linebacker at may make him the professional and worry about this and that. I during his days as an employee Alliance High School in 1980, football player he has long worry about things too," Tolle at Mark's Pizza Pub, a campus Tolle was too slow to play line- dreamed of being. He has al- said. "But I don't worry to the female described him as a backer at the Division One level ready come close once before. point where I waste energy "teddy bear kind of a guy." and too small too play the line. Tolle survived all but the final doing it," he said. "If things get TOLLE MAY appear to have "I was six two and 205 pounds. cuts in the Cleveland Browns too bad. I'll just go away and do the soft touch in BG social cir- I only got one football schol- camp in 1985 and after the something by myself and try to cles, but he plays anything other arship offer and that was a par- Browns suffered some injuries, forget about it. And then I'll than the straight man on the tial at Tennessee State," he he was even recalled for a short start over." BG News/Scott MacDonald gridiron. He twice garnered sec- said. "The day before camp time before his ultimate release. Stu Tolle does not fit the corn- ond team All-MAC honors as a started, BG called me and said I His experience with the mom football stereotype. And Local Golfer Qualifies defensive tackle while at BG. could try out as a walk-on if I Browns might be described as that suits him just fine. The man changes when he puts wnntp<) sobering. "I want to be remembered as Last Sunday. University student Marty Chambon (above) combined on a football uniform. TOLLE BORROWED his "I had heard the stories about a good athlete and a better foot- with teammates Mike Bonnel, Mark Derring and Ed Kordell to mother's car and drove to Bowl- how scary it is to worry about ball player. But more as a guy shoot an 11 under par 60 in the first round of the Ohio "Getting into a frenzy on the ing Green. As he pulled into the getting cut, but it didn't bother who people could sit down and Scramble. The quartet's score was the best of the day at the field is a lot of fun. Once I get parking lot, ToUVs football life me," Tolle said. "Then, when I talk to," Tolle said. "I wanttobe Boston Hills golf course. Chambon and his team qualified for overwhelmed by the game, I get passed before his eyes. got there, they started cutting known as a guy who's fun to be the next round which will take place at the Windmill Lakes course into a flow and I enjoy that," "I drove up and I saw the people after two days and I around, not one who is intimidat- in Ravenna, Ohio. Tolle said. stadium and I said to myself, started saying to myself, ing because I'm not." Classifieds

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A special advertising supplement to the BG News. Inside: Indiana, Reds, Tigers and Mud Hena previews {^J Collins' tour atopa In Motown Buddy Bell movea to the National League QT) Can the Butler do It again?

Cl) Plenty of photos and morel -(£>■ Editor's Note Boys of Summer I should have known things weren't going to go smoothly when the elevator man at Riverfront Stadium was juggling three bean bags. Ill never forget being a 20-year old cub reporter walking up to the legendary Pete Rose, asking him tor an interview and having him scowl and grumble, "I gotta take batting practice.'' (I guess 4,204 hits isn't enough) Cover: Or trying to piece together the broken English ot Dave Conception or Dickie Members o' the BG News sports staff preview the 1986 professional baseball season Thon. It's amazing how different all these guys look and sound up close. (photo illustration by Jim Sakolo) And having an ex-Marine for a father, I thought I heard every word In the book, but baseball players use obscenities like they invented them. I'm lucky I don't blush. I guess things didn't go better for the Cleveland/Detroit crew, though. (Lance Parrlsh: "What the hell do you want") Toledo's Twins page 3 Maybe the elevator man had the right idea. The Mud Hens may be minor league to some people, but to Toledo, they gre professional boseboll.

Tiger tales page 4 CucfiT" Widest selection Not many people ore talking dynasty anymore, but Sparky Anderson thinks this year's £Utaj&, of bicycle edition of the Tigers could challenge 1984s World Champions accessories in BG! Home sweet home page 5 nd Journeyman speedster Dave Collins comes to Motown, hoping he con finally unpacT his oft- 2 Anniversary Sale! used suitcases. All bikes on sale - Beat '86 price increases Loveable losers page 7 Centurion Signet $169" reg. NOW $145 Craig Hergert has spent his life cheering for the Minnesota Twins, so don'f tell him about losing, he knows all about it. Cannondale SR 400 $460 reg. NOW $390 3 («model) Nishiki Century $205 reg. NOW $180 A Rose-y outlook page 8 Playet-manager Pete Rose thinks Cincinnati's blend of youth and experience is a perfect pennont potion. 134 Court St. rBG7most"complete (near the courthouse) _ Tune-up on .2-8578 Bell's are ringing page 9 sale now! Veteran third baseman BuddyBell makes Cincmnoit his first, and maybe last, National oral WHO League it op. _ at _ I $14.95 Wigwam woes? pagel2 c Stop in and pick up our flyer for more information With an explosive offense and o bunch of young orms. Cleveland manager Pat Cor rales thinks critics may hove underestimated his team. Meadowview Courts Center of attention pagel3 Indian Brett Butler hos quietly become one ol pro baseball's elite centerfielders. Apartments Housing Openings for 1986-87 School Year

Furnished efficiency Two bdrm. furnished THE BG NEWS $225.00 $270.00 SPECIAL BASEBALL TABLOID STAFF Landlord pays gas heat plus gas & electric Coordinating editor Karl Smith Managing editor Ron Frlti shared electric Special assistant Tom Reed Sports reporter Tom Skernivitz Guest columnist Craig Hergert Photographer Alex Horvath Photographer Jacquie Pearson Photographer Joe Phelan One bdrm. furnished Two bdrm. unfurnished Photographer Jim Sokolo Copy editor Mike Mclntyre $270.00 $265.00 Special thanks to: the BG News production staff (1986 Most Valuable Players). Phil Masturzo. Jeff McSherry. Bill Vojto. Matt Winkeljohn Phil Wilson, Th» All utilities paid plus gas & electric Medina County Goittto. Cleveland Indians. Cincinnati Reds, Detroit Tigers. Toledo Mudhens. and, of course, our advertisers. All residents have the priviledge ol using The "Boys of Summer" is a special advertising suppliment to th» BG Cherry-wood Health Spa located at 8" and High St. N»ws, published April 23, 1986, all rights reserved. 352-1195 214 Napoleon Rd. tt- Mudhens are Toldeo's spring bird TOLEDO • Mudhens and robins may be birds of a different feather, but with the annual arrival of both winged critters in the Toledo area, the aura of springtime hits' town. The Mudhens, Toledo's triple-A baseball team and minor league affiliate of the American League's Minnesota Twins, begin their 24th year in the International League this spring Although the Hens finished sixth in the eight-team league last season and have only won one title since entering the IL for the second time in 1965, an air of optimism can be found in Lucas County Stadium The continuous changing of faces that turn up on minor-league teams will not be relegated to only players this season. Charlie Manuel has taken over the Mud- hens' reigns as new manager "We are very familiar with our new manager," Toledo General Manager Gene Cook said. "He Is a very aggressive manager in addition to being a great hitting instructor We can expect an exciting, competitive team under his leadership." Although Manuel, 42, Is a rookie to the Mudhens' system, the former big-league outfielder managed the Twins' Double A Orlando team the last two seasons. In three years as a manager in the farms, Manuel sports a 222-203 record. Eight current Mudhens played for Man- uel last season in Orlando, giving the mentor an added advantage when gripes and complaints arise. "It helps a lot," Manuel said. "They're familiar with my philosophy as a team, and It's easier for them to achieve the team's Internal consistency." Three of those players, pitchers Danny Clay, Gorman HeimueHer and Les Straker, combined for a 36-18 record last season in Orlando. Toledo mfielder Bob Ralston hit .301 last season in Orlando, while outfielders Mark Davidson and Alex Marte batted .302 and .320, respectively. Pacing the Toledo's powerful hitting attack will be inlielder Mark Funderburk. After finishing Orlando's 1985 season with 34 home runs and 116 RBI's, Funderburk was promoted to the Twins where he notched two more dingers in 70 at bats. Another former Twin now residing in the Glass City is pitcher Frank Eufemia. The right-hander was 4-2 with a 3 79 E R A on the parent club before being dropped to the Mudhens again. "At the time, I was very disappointed," above: The Toledo Mud Hens have that Eufemia said. "Hopefully, in the near future championship look. Baseball is back in the Glass City the situation win change to where I can lor the 24th year, but Jamie Farr's favorite team has contribute to the Twins." won Just one International League title, right: Gene- The Twins are also hoping several ral Manager Gene Cook is hoping the Mudhens' Mudhen' veterans can contribute enough faithful line up outside of Lucas County Stadium in to finally make the trip north. similar fashion to these batting helmets (photos by Oufielders Al Woods, Scott Ullger and Jacquie Pearson) Jerry Lomastro combined for 46 of Tole- do's second-best 129 home runs in the IL and also knocked in 164 RBI's in last year's 71-68 season. Pitcher AHen Anderson, the youngest Mudhen at 22-years-old, notched a 7-11 record and 3.43 ERA last season with Toledo. Despite being the baby of the team, Anderson said he doesn't mind the advice of the seasoned veterans. "I do take some ribbing off the field,'' Anderson said. "But the older players are so valuable to have around for myself and the rest of the team. We benefit a lot from their experience." D see Mudhens, page 6. international League -©- Detroit makes a run for the roses

CLEVELAND —In 1984, the Detroit 15 games behind the division-winning Tigers staged one ot the greatest wire-to- Toronto Blue Jays. wire runs since Secretariat won the 1973 I know a lot of managers that would sell Belmont Stakes by 37 lengths their souls to win 84 games." utility in- There was no denying manager Sparky fielder Dave Bergman said "We had a Anderson had all the horses to get the job good year, but just had a few problems. We done Kirk Gibson. Alan Trammell. and will have to correct them if we are going to Willie Hernandez comprised just part of a challenge this year " talented stable which helped the Tigers lly The Tigers started the season 4-4, in to a 35-5 start, a 104-58 overall record third behind New York and Baltimore. and a World Series Championship. If Detroit hopes to recapture the A.L. Last year, the Tigers were once again East title, it must come to grips with several picked as front runners But Detroit stum- things — especially the baseball The Ti- bled from the gates, tell behind the pack gers couldn't find a handle on a lot of balls and failed to rally down the stretch, fin- last year as the team led the league in ishing as an also ran in the American errors League East race. "Our shoddy fielding cost us several wins last season,'' Anderson said "We will "Last year was a definite disappointment have to curb that problem this year." after 1984," Anderson said. "People ex- In an effort to solidify the infield, the pected us to do better, we expected to do Tigers acquired third baseman Darnell better" Coles from the Seattle Mariners In the last In 1984. elation was the Tigers domi- several years, the Tigers have changed nant emotion But last year, frustration third basemen more times than the Yan- grew quicker than the chip on Gibson's kees switched managers. shoulder. However, Anderson is very happy with While they were basically the same Coles, who is hitting .250 after las: week team, the Tigers came nowhere close to "I think he will fit into our program very matching their remarkable 1984 campaign nicely," Anderson said "Darnell is confi- Detroit finished third with an 84-77 mark, D see Tigers, page 6 Detroit Home Sweet Home for Collins

CLEVELAND — The Detroit Tigers' He said life as a journeyman can get Dave Collins has played major league frustrating, but he's enjoyed most of it. baseball lor 10 years, but people still "It seems just when I finally get settled contuse him with a former pro basketball into a new town, the phone calls and I find star out I've been traded." Collins said. "But I've learned to live with it. I love playing "Fans are always calling me Doug Coi baseball and I'll go anywhere to do it." lins (who played lor the Philadelphia Collins is particularly pleased with his 76ers)," Collins said. "I don't know what to current home — Detroit While he's played say." on some good clubs, Collins said none can Maybe Dave Collins should make one ol match the Tigers in talent those American Express Card commercials where he would tell the audience "don't "This team is awesome." he said. "They leave home without it." have a great pitching staff and one of the However, after playing lor seven teams strangest lineups in baseball I think De- in the last eight years. Collins doesn't really troit's destined to return to the World know where to call home. Series." "Where have I played?." Collins said Tigers' skipper Sparky Anderson said tokingry. "I have played everywhere. You Collins could be a vital cog in the wheel name a team and I've probably played for which win make the Motor City club roll them." past opponents Collins has yet to don every uniform in And though he's logged a lot of miles in the majors. But he could practically open 10 years. Collins has always run well. In his own sporting goods store with the 1979. he stole 80 bases as a Red and variety of hats, bats and assorted knick- swiped 60 more as a member of the Blue knacks he's collected over the past de- Jays cade. Last year, slugger Kirk Gibson led the The outfielder's career started in 1976 slow-footed Tigers with only 30 steals with the California Angels, but he was Anderson said CoHins' speed was the main traded to the Seattle Mariners the next reason Detroit traded for him. season. The Cincinnati Reds acquired "We needed a legitimate base stealing Coins in 1978 and kept him until 1982 threat," the veteran manager said. "We when he was dealt to the New York went after Dave with that purpose in mind. I Yankees think he will come through for us." CoHns, a lifetime .275 hitter, became a Anderson wasted no time in moving Toronto Blue Jay in 1983, before he got Collins to the lead-off spot On the second Detrolt's Dave Collins hit .300 In both league's by keeping his eye on the ball. However, he shipped to Oakland in 85 The Rapid City. day of spring training, Anderson an- watches this pitch sail Into Alan Allenson's glove (or a third strike, (photo by Jim Sakola) S.D., native joined his present team, the nounced that Collins would bat first and be Tigers, when the As traded him for Barbara the Tigers designated hitter, although he Qarbay G see Collins page 6

above left:lt will take more than a talk with the man upstairs for manager Sparky Ander- son to get his Tigers to repeat their 104-58 record in 1984. left: When it comes to pitching, the Tigers or newly acquired Dave LaPoint will not be caught loooking over their shoulders for talent because they have plenty, right: About the only time Detroit's Darrel! Evans will be wearing a glove is when It's cold. Much to his chagrin, manager Sparky Anderson moved the former first baseman to the designated hitter's position, (photos by Jim Sakola) far left: Darrell Evans has given shortstop Allen Trammell a -hand in recovering from a shoulder injury, (photo by Alex Horvath) -® Collins Tigers trom page 5 from page 4. "Lance does a good job keeping our will also see action in the outfield while playing tor Cincinnati He logged a dent and very happy." staff at an even keel," Morris said. "He is "He's been a lead off hitter all his tile and .306 clip as a Blue Jay in 1984. One Tiger who wasn't all smiles at the especially good with our younger pitchers. he's good at it," Tigers utility infielder Dave "I think I've proven that I can hit as well start of the year was Darrell Evans Last Lance is a valuable commodity." Bergman said "You've got to have a good as steal bases in this league, C< llins said season, the 1 7-year veteran led the Ameri- But Parrishs biggest contribution will on-base percentage which Collins does "I've been looked at a? |ust a base — can League with 40 home runs. But the come.at the plate — not behind it. Last He draws a lot ol walks." stealer, but my stats have spoken well tor first baseman also committed 15 errors, year the clean-up hitter belted 28 home But Collins doesn't always reach first me." thus Anderson opted to use Mike Laga this runs, logged 98 RBI's while hitting at a base because he lets his feet do the Well, as ol last week, his statistics are year. Meanwhile, Evans will be platooned .273 clip walking He also lets his bat doing the suffering from a case ot laryngitis. Collins as a designated hitter. But Parrish is just one weapon in an talking sports a meek .058 batting average. While the Tigers made changes at the explosive Tiger arsenal which hit a league- Collins joins a select Held which have hit Collins said he's not used to identifying comers, Anderson will keep Lou Whitaker leading 202 homers. over .300 in both the American and Na- with a low average And if the streak keeps at second base and Trammell at shortstop. Detroit's most dynamic slugger is the tional Leagues. up the veteran added he may altogether Whitaker continues to play wen, but Tram- volatile Gibson. "Dave has excellent bat control," Berg- change his identity which would satisfy the mel, the 1984 World Series MVP. is "Kirk Gibson has the potential to be the man said. "I think that comes from being a long-time confused fans nagged by a reoccuring shoulder injury best player who every played the game." leadoff hitler. The first hitter must be more "If I keep hitting under .200 I may which hinders his hitting and throwing Bergman said. selective so I think he swings at better start answering to Doug Collins." ability. The highest paid too. pitches." — Tom Reed Speaking of bad After clouting 29 homers, driving in 97 Collins posted a .318 average in 1979 arms, the Tigers ex- runs and stealing 30 bases, Gibson was perienced all sorts of ready to play "Let's Make A Deal" in the problems with their free agent market. But for a $2 milhon-a- Mudhens late-inning pitching year asking price, no owner appeared continued from page 3 Former stopper Au- ready to play Monte Hall. It experience leads to success, third base- talent will have to blend properly in order reSo Lopez fell apart Gibson finally signed with the Tigers for man Marty Castillo should have a banner for Toledo to increase their spot in the ano no other pitcher a mere $1.4 million-a-year But amid the year. standings emerged to help Hernandez in the bullpen. controversy, Gibson said he wants to Hernandez, the 1984 Cy Young Award concentrate exclusively on baseball. Castillo enjoyed several seasons witn "I'm happy to share what I've learned winner and MVP, recorded 31 saves last "It's all behind me," the burly Gibson Detroit and gained fame after hitting a home over the years with the younger players," year, but was over worked down the said. "I don't think about it, I don't want to run in the 1984 World Series. But the 29- Woods said. "We think we can go places stretch. Hernandez lost five games in the talk about. I'm just worried about how we year-old infielder hit just .119 with two this year." span of 15 days in August. are going to make It back to the top." home runs and live RBI's last season and For the sake of Manuel and his Mudhen While the bullpen is a question mark, the Besides Parrish and Gibson, the Tigers was traded during the off-season to Minne- cohorts, the optimism that is flying high in Tigers' pitching staff win be anchored by win probably receive good offensive sup- sota. the early season will blossom into an IL a strong starting rotation. port from Trammel, Whitaker (.279, 21 The combination of knowledge and pennant further down the the line. "Without a doubt this is the best staff in HR's) and journeyman Collins, who will add — Tom Skernivitz the American League," outfielder Dave speed to the lineup. Collins said. "Pitching will take us a long With a solid pitching staff and a well- way this year." balanced lineup. Anderson thinks the Ti- || -~- Take a day off from smoking — The staff sports three 15-game winners: gers will be competitive with the Yanks and Jack Morris, Walt Terrell and Dan Petry. Blue Jays. The rotation is also bolstered by former "I think this Is the best division in flame thrower Frank Tanana and Dave baseball," Anderson said. "I think if we play LaPoint, who was acquired from San Fran- to our potential we'll be a force to be sisco. reckoned with." NIKE Detroit also has the dependable Lance With a good year, the Tigers may return Parrish behind the plate to handle the to the winner's circle. RUNNING pitching staff. — Tom Reed SALE

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Sideline sportscasters say the Indians always beat themselves In baseball, losing is more conspicuous than it is Tip number two. Keep statistics, In- by Cralg Hergert dian style. As anyone who has ever guest columnist in life in general because there are statisticians collected baseball cards knows, baseball is around to keep track of everything. statistics But there's no need to stop at When it came time toe the sports editors such things as home runs, batting average to choose someone to write a column on and game winning RBI. If you're an Indians Banks, although he was, well, Ernie Banks, how to appreciate a losing team, one man of course, are the Cleveland Indians Even fan, these particular statistics are depres- never played for a winning team stood out. They couldn't get him, though, now, there are gag writers in New York and sing; other teams will fare better fhan Which brings us to baseball. (Admit it - so I agreed to do it. Los Angeles with prominent "Cleveland yours So start keeping track ol Ihe depart you were wondering what this column was Indian" sections in their notebooks, toiling ments where the Tribe will put all its Actually, I am the logical choice. For one doing in this issue.) In baseball, losing is away at jokes that feature the Tribe as the competitors to shame, departments like thing, I'm from Minnesota, land of indus- more conspicuous than it is in life in general punchline (Here's my own humble contri- these: trial-strength losers such as the Minnesota because there are statisticians around to bution: "What has 20 legs and no arms? The number of visits by a manager or a Vikings and Walter Mondale For another, I keep track of everything. Every toss is The Indians' pitching staff.") pitching coach to Ihe mound in a single have single-handedly tost more Bic pens in preserved and displayed for the remainder There happen to be a lair number of inning. "my Me than can be found in most devel- of the season. (Think what it would be like if Indians' fans attending this University, and, The number ol times sportswriters call oping nations. So I know about losing. this practice were applied to real life: "I see as a long-time fan of the lowly Minnesota your team's designated hitter "over- I also know what it's like to be a loser in in the BG News that John has been turned Twins, my heart goes out to them. In order priced.'' the eighties, a decade Inhospitable to down for dates 25 times this semester ") to help them bear the losses and the The number of Rolaids consumed by the losers Commercial after commercial re- But baseball not only provides examples resulting jokes, I've come up with a list they manager. minds me that this is a time for success, of losing; it demonstrates the dignity ol may find helpful, if, that is, they don't lose The number ol times sportscasters refer leaving me with the question "If Michetob losing as wen. Who would remember the It. to your team's fans as "loyal " Ught is for the winners, what am I sup- 69 Mets had it not been for the Mets of How to appreciate the Indians this The number ol times the attendance at a posed to drink?" '62? Casey Stengel's hapless crew lost summer: three-day home stand is surpassed by a It's time folks in the eighties recognized 120 times in a single season, a major Tip number one. Create a situation In church bingo game. the dignity of losing. Consider for a moment league record. It was that season, and which the Indiana can't help but win. Tip number three. Learn to view losing some respectable losers. Richard Burton, several more not a heck of a tot better, that Take leave of the real '86 baseball season philosophically. In a way, loss is the although nominated six times, never won made the Mets' World Series victory a for a while and stage your own games. Buy rhythm of lite All living things lose in the an Oscar. Adlai Stevenson, although he miracle. I could point out a parallel here to a Strat-o-matic baseball game and play the sense that they eventually lose life And was arguably the most intelligent American the fortunate fall, but that would be too '86 Indians against the '85 Indians, the '84 yet, nature as a whole continues. Loss, politician in this century - granted, not a pretentious for a sports column, so I won't Indians and the '83 Indians. In this division, then, is a vital component of life So keep category involving a tot of competition • bring it up. the '86 Indians are likely to win big. After that in mind the next time Franco boots a never won the presidency. And Ernie The eighties equivalent of the '62 Mets, all, think of how many times you've heard grounder in the bottom of the ninth.

TOLEDO MUD HENS 1986 OFFICIAL SCHEDULE & ORDER FORM -i I -m OPENING NIOMT OAME APRIL- 1986 MAY - 1986 Weekday Single Gam* - 7:00 SUN MON ruE WCD 1 IHU rm SAI SUN MON TUE WED IHU 1(11 SAI Weekday Doubleheoder - 6:30 I 2 3 4 s t 2 3 Sunday Single * Doubleheoder (Apr.« May) - 3:00 noc TIM COL Sunday Singl. J Doubl.heod.r (Jun.. July S Aug.) - 6:00 a r a a to 11 It 4 s « 7 a a 10 PAW NW COL •OCN •or.M ■OCN »■« »>« 13 u ts it »r ia ia II 12 13 14 IS re ir TONIGHT: PAW MAINl MAINl ■a* •A* awt •OCH NOCH NOCH •<» »»« sra » ft II 23 74 73 ia ia ia 30 fl It 73 34 Wednesday, April 23 PAY. MAINI MAIM MAIM cot cot ■ ICH •YR ■KM «CN «c« JHCH mCH MM 77 28 7» 30 tt ia tr 3a 3a 30 31 ■CM RICH RICH not not ne« not COL eov "KM TOLEDO MUDHENS FOLLOW THI MENB MOM AND AWAY ON MOO WMEO M a EM mi RAAKINO FOR ALL OAMIS vs. JUNE - 1986 JULY - 1 981 5 MAINE SON MON TUE WED IHU fRI SAI SUN MON TUE WED IMU FBI SAT 7:00 pm 1 f I * s • 7 ■ 1 2 > 4 8 am (TR PAW PAW PAW COL COL BOB COSTAS NIGHTI RCH RICH TIM TIM TIM a a to II 12 ta 14 a 1 a a to ft f7 SEE NBC SPORTS onchormon cooch the Mud Hens lo victory. FREE tva Sim ROC" •OCN ■OCN ROCM SYR COL MAIN* MAIM RAW RAW KAZOOS lo all font lor the Bob Costas Kazoo Concert I Sponsored IS 18 17 ia IB 70 2» 13 1* 13 ta 11 19 •Y» ara ROCH ROCH ROCH ROCH RICH RAW cot. ecu TIM TIM by WIOT FM 104 and McDonalds. A portion ol all paid admissions 27 73 24 It N n 2$ 70 11 22 23 24 79 It go to the Ronald McDonalds House. •KM RKH tan TIM not TMK MAINE HOE not RKH RICH RICH COL COL 79 7 30 77 tt n 30 at OAOERINO MUD HENS MX AND HE SERVED MAT TICKETS RV MAIL MUM MAIM COL CM, cat en »VR

1 IAHOIEC O CHiC HEN T leoAY JUNE 24 VeVT TNI MIX) MEN! SOUVINia aTANO

AUGUST- 1986 SEPTEMBER - 1986 JSISOBSI:, SKSK MON TUE WE0 SAI fRI SAI s a H ,«T. m. 3 « 7 a 17 13 ROCH aocw avR ROCH to II • 2 13 10 it ia 15 ia to ROCH RAW RAW 1* 10 21 COL COlUkOLUMaua It MAINl MAIM RAW MAINE •MUNI ■MINI ']*. RAW RAWTUCMT RCH RICHMOND M tt IT tt it to ROCH ROCHISIIA aaJfa*aT aaaMartAraT fJiaWaMMl COS. COL •VR •TNACuM ssrrcnxi "twrqiD not TtMWATtA -•gum 11 II 11 II 111] 31 •AN OIIOO CHICKEN MONDAY AUOUST )S OATH ORIN HOUR MPOM GAMEM TIME COL -® Reds out of the shadows CINCINNATI — Last year, Cincinnati fielder Nick Esasky will handle most of the as the youngest starting infielder after snuck up on the National League like a thiet first base duties. Esasky, a converted third registenng a .295 average last year. Rose in the night. baseman, fills the cleanup slot for the Reds is the elder statesman at 45 while Perez is Under new manager Pete Rose, the after pounding 21 HR and 66 RBI last year no spring chicken at 43. Reds were supposed to struggle through Rose hit a soft .260 last year, knocking The left side starters combine for over the rebuilding cycle Instead, the revitalized in only 46 runs in 405 at bats Perez 30 years of major league experience Big Red Machine came within a tew games chipped in 33 RBI in 183 AB. Buddy Bell (34) hit only 229 last year, but of winning the pennant. Knocking in runs may not be Rose's Rose is depending on him to near his This year, the Reds can no longer hide forte, but outfielder Dave Parker more than career 282 mark Shortstop Dave Con- in the shadows and rely on sneak attacks in picks up the slack The ex-Pirate drove in cepcion (37) hit 252. despite a slight their attempt to win the NL West title. Now 125 runs (best in the league) while hitting slump in the second half when he hit .243 that everyone has recovered from the 312 with 34 rourtdtrippers Concepcion said Cincy's strengths out- shock of the Reds' 89-72 second-place Joining Parker in the outfield are Esasky weigh their weaknesses. finish, no one is taking Cincinnati lightly. (when not at first), Eddie Milner ( 254. 35 We've got a solid culb," he said. "We stolen bases), Eric Davis (.246, 16 SB in can hit and field and pitch and if we can do "There are a lot of good teams in the only 56 games) and rookies Kal Daniels that all the way to September, then we'll be league, all we can do is play every game as and Paul O'Neil. OK" best we can," Rose said. "Sure we sur- Milner, Parker and Daniels are off to fast But depth, especially in the infield, could prised some people last year, but not me I starts and Davis is struggling For Parker, be a sore spot for Rose. Esasky can fill in knew we had the talent. the early success is unusual. for Bell in a pinch, but his defense is shaky. "This year, they're going to have to "Usually I don't have a homerun in April Rookie Kurt Stillwell will back up the infield worry about stopping us." and I have four already.' Parker said. "I'm after hitting .264 in Triple A ball. He Is Rose hopes Bo Diaz can take over full- very happy with my start " considered a top prospect, but a leg injury time catching duties and contribute offen- The outfield blends age (Parker and Max last year could hamper him. sively as he did in the second half of the Venable) and youth (Esasky, Milner, Dan- Despite Stiltwell's lack of experience, year Diaz hit .261 in the second half with iels. Davis and Tracy Jones), but the infield Rose said he is not concerned with depth. five homers and 20 runs batted in while is loaded with gray beards "I'm not worried about our depth, sure chalking up a 193 clip for the first half Second baseman Ron Oester (30) some of the guys are young, but they can Rose, Tony Perez and part-time out- starts his seventh full major league season see R«d*. page 14

right: Player/manager Pete Rose has spent the early part of the season on the disabled list, watching younger players, below: Last year, Ron Oester and his teammates caught the league off guard. This year, Houston's Bill Doran and the rest of the National League are wary of the Reds. Left: Once a feared fastballer, Mario Soto struggled last year and Is off to a slow start, giving up four homeruns in less than 20 Innings (photos by Joe Phelan) Homecoming '86: Bell's back at last

CINCINNATI — Buddy Bell couldn't be happier. After 13 years toiling with losing teams in the American League, he's back home in Cincinnati, playing in the National League with his first real contender I always wanted to play here, and now that I am, I'm really enjoying it," he said The Reds acquired Bell to fill a nagging hole at third where young Nick Esasky was having trouble developing. Cincy sent Duane Walker and Jeff Russell to Texas tor Bell, and the problem was solved Bell's glad to be in Cincinnati. Esasky is happy to be away from third base and the rest of the Reds are excited about their new third baseman

"He's a great defensive player.' shortstop Dave Con- cepcion said. "He really helps me out, he covers so much ground: he really knows how to play the position. "When you have a player who has played the position as long as he has, it's only going to help Buddy Bell (photo by Joe Phelan) He moves around a lot and saves me a lot of steps by getting to balls " Esasky, now handling first base and outfield duties, agrees. Buddy's a great third baseman," he said. "Now I can concentrate on my hitting more and the move helped the team defense a lot." Bell won six consecutive Golden Gloves (1979-84) and played in five All-Star games He started in Cleveland as an outfielder, but switched to third after one year He was shipped to Texas for Toby Harrah after seven years with the Tribe. Always a consistent hitter, Bell owns a 282 career average, but struggled to a 219 clip with Cincy last year in 67 games. The 6-2, 185-pound veteran isn't phased, however. "I was in a slump when I came over, I was fighting a bunch of things," Bell said "But I n see Ball, page 11.

above: Reds owner Marge Sehott Is one ol baseball's most popular owners It Is not uncommon for her to mingle with the fans and sign autographs, as she prepares to do for this Cincy fan. (photos by Joe Phelan) Cleveland Stadium has been the brunt of many Jokes this year because of its shoddy surface and hope to have Cleveland's field "on line" with the rest of the league appearance. But groundskeepers have been working diligently to improve the playing in a few weeks (photo by Jim Sakola)

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t III! I ®- Bell are a little different continued from page 9. "It (changing leagues) might have had feel great physically and I'm ready to play." something to do with it (his low average last Manager Pete Ro9e isn't too concerned year) but not a lot." either. Playing on more turf should be some- "Buddy's a great third baseman.'' Rose thing Bell looks forward too. He has hit said. "His defense helps a lot and his bat considerably better on artificial turf than will come around soon." natural grass (50 points better in 1984 and While Ben hoped to start the season 86 points in 1983), although the difference quickly and shake the slump, he has was very low last year (grass .227, turf struggled in the early part of the season 230). He was hitting well under .200 last week- At 34, Bell fits right in with a very end. The veteran does not think this is a experienced Reds' infield, but said he sign of things to come, however. doesn't see himself strictly as a teacher for "I wouM've liked to start big, but I'm not younger infielders like Kurt Stillwell or worried,' Bell said. "It's only about eight Esasky. games into the season and it's such a long "I think I can teach them some things, season ahead " but throughout my career, I haven't thought Ben had his best years with Texas, of players as getting older or younger, I earning four of his five All-Star berths and think of them as my teammates." he said all ol his Golden Gloves there. In 1980, he "If I can help them or teach them, I will, but also established career-highs in batting there are things they will teach me too. average (.329), home runs (18) and runs that's why we're teammates " batted in (101). Before leaving Texas, Bed With his long list of accomplishments set team records for doubles, RBIs, extra- and awards, there is only one goal left for base hits and total bases Buddy BeU. and he'll need the help of all his Although he enjoyed tremendous suc- teammates if it's going to be reached cess In the American League, Bell said "I want this team to win the World Series switching leagues will not have a drastic and I'd like to help," he said. "I'd like to affect on his production. have my best year, and I think I can do it "I haven't really been here long enough and I think this team can do It." to notice a difference," Bell said. "But — Karl Smith there's more (artificial) turf and the parks Reds Ramblings Pete Rose (45 years old) is not only the oldest player on Cincinnati, he is older than two of his coaches, Tommy Helms (44) and Bruce Kimm (34). Utility mlielder Kurt Stillwell is the youngest Red, celebrat- ing his 21st birthday June 4. Last year, the Reds had the first team with four players Baseball fans come in all shapes, sizes, needs and colors. Including Utlca. Mich's having 2000 or more hits simultaneously (Pete Rose, Buddy Nancy York, who traveled all the way to Cleveland to see her beloved Tigers play, Bel, Tony Perez and, currently with Los Angeles, Cesar (photo by Alex Horvath) Cedeno).

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!3E! mmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmk Primitive Indians lack arms

CLEVELAND —In an era of arms' The starting rotation consists of "We have one goal and that is to races, the Cleveland Indians are still using Schrom, who was acquired from Minnesota sling shots. in the off-season, Neikro. Candiotti. greatly improve our won-loss record However, Tribe manager Pat Corrales Heaton. and Schulze. from last season. But we realize we said the Indians will improve on last sea- The most interesting of the bunch could son's 60-102 record despite a much-ma- be Candiotti, a reclamation project who might have to sit back and let them ligned pitching stall, thanks to a high- was released frcm the Milwaukee Brewers. play for a few years." powered ottense The 29-year-old knuckleballer has the best "We definitely can swing the bats.'' mentor in the business, Niekro. Indians manager Pat Corrales Corrales said. "We're going to score a lot Heaton has been an enigma since the of runs. But our pitching isn't as bad as Tribe made him their second selection in .265. Dan Rohn, and outfielders Carmen Castillo. most people think. We have a formidable the June, 1981 draft. The southpaw had a Lead-off hitter Brett Butler was fifth in Otis Nixon, and Eddie Williams. pitching staff " fine rookie season, winning 11 games in the AL with a 311 batting average. He had Possibly the biggest key for the Indians Cleveland's pitching staff may be "formi- 1983. 184 hits and scored 106 runs. is the defense, which finished with a .977 dable,'' but it isn't going to bring the Tribe a The next season he went 12-15 and The Tribe also has shortstop Julio fielding percentage last year, tied for last in pennant Last season the Tribe hurters last year had a stellar 9-17 mark. Heaton Franco (97 runs scored) to get on base in the AL. But, the Tribe also has arguably the finished last in the American League with a has also been at odds with Corrales several front of power hitters Joe Carter (15 worst playing field In the league. 4.91 earned run average times in the last two seasons. homers). Brook Jacoby (20 HRs), and Last year's starling catcher Jerry Willard If the starling rotation is patchwork at Andre Thornton (22 HRs). was released because of his glove work, to The acquisition of 47-year-old. 300- best, the bullpen is just hanging by threads, "Going deep can really get a team make room for Altenson. AKenson has a game winner Phil Niekro vastly improves literally. going," Jacoby said. "We have the power gun for an arm and seems to handle the staff of no-names. Corrales is hoping Camacho can regain to score a lot of runs." pitchers well. "Phil Neikro is going to be a plus for the the form that helped him save 23 games in Another plus for the Tribe is the return of The Infield of Tabter, Bemazard, Franco Cleveland Indians, "Corralessaid "Bothon 1984 Last season, he appeared in just outfielder Mel Hall. Last year, Hall was and Jacoby from first-to-third will get to a and off the field, he is going to be a leader two games and had shoulder surgery. batting .318 In 23 games when he was lot of balls, but making the plays is another for this baH club " "Ernie gives us something we lacked Injured in a car accident ind missed the thing. Franco ted AL shortstops with 36 While Neikro could head a list of "Who's last season — a stopper with heat," Cor- rest of the season. errors, however, he handled 725 chances. who in baseball," the rest of the Tribe rales said. Add second baseman Tony Bemazard The outfield of Hall. Butter and Carter pitching corps wallow in obscurity. In middle relief will be the well-traveled (.274), first baseman Pat Tabter (.275). has outstanding speed and win cover the Just look at such notables as Scott Kern, who is also coming off arm surgery, and rookie catcher Andy Allen son (.312 at gaps. Butter ranked first in the league with Balles. Tom Candiotti, and Don Schulze. Bailes and Notes. Southpaw Easterly will Class AA Batavla). and the Tribe has the a .998 fielding percentage. Add to those youngsters such journeymen join Camacho as a stopper. ingredients for one of the most potent Con-ales said defense will make the as Jim Kern, Dickie Notes, and Jamie White the pitching staff is full of question offenses in the AL. difference between wins and losses. Easterly. marks, the offense deserves exclamation The bench is an experienced one, with "Even if the pitchers let them hit the ball, Ernie Camacho, Neal Heaton. and Ken points. Last year, Cleveland finished fourth catcher Chris Bando, who is trying to it's the job of the defense to make the Schrom round out the 10-man staff. in the AL with a team batting average of rebound from a dismal season, utility man O see Tribe, page 14

above far right:Second baseman Tony Bemazard and the rest of the Indians are blinded with the ambition of finishing out of the American League East cellar, above right: Boxing great Hector "Macho" Camacho makes a living by doling out big hits. The Indians hope Ernie "Macho" Camacho can make a living by denying them, left: While the Twins turned their back on pitcher Kent Schromm. he's found a new family with the Indians, above: Though shunned by their former teams, the Indians offered both Brook Jacoby and Joe Carter a hand in extending their careers, (photos by Alex Horvath) ■®-

Unsung Butler anchors Tribe outfield

CLEVELAND — It's the eighth inning and Cleveland is leading 3-2, Detroit's Dave Colllins is on first, having just coaxed a walk trom Indians' pitcher Dickie Noles. New Cleveland pitcher Ernie Camacho is finishing up his warm-up tosses as the Tigers' Lou Whitaker steps in to lace him. Whitaker has had an outstanding day with a single and double in three trips. Here's the wind-up and the pitch, it's a line drive In the gap in left field, it looks like it's going all the way to the wall Cleve- land's center fielder Brett Butler is on his horse though, and he cuts the ball off and fires It back to the infield holding Collins at third and Whitaker stops at second with a stand-up double After the Indians finally won the game 8- 2, manager Pat Corrales pointed to that play as the key to the game. "If Brett doesn't get to that ball, it rolls all the way to the fence and we go down." Corrales said. "That's why Brett Butler is such a valuable asset to this ball club. He saved two runs just by hustling." That's why Butler is in the big leagues and on the verge of becoming an All Star. Last season. Butler led the American League with a .998 fielding percentage. He had just one error in 457 total chances. However, Butler did not win a Gold Glove. "I'm not Interested in individual awards," Butler said. "They're nice, but I just try to All catchers know It's Important to keep the leadoff man from reaching first base, but when Brett Butler is concerned, "Parrtsh" gain the respect of my peers." Ihe thought (photo by Alex Horvalh) D see Butler, page 14 Butler Reds from page 13 continued from page 8 Detroit's center fielder Chet Lemon said Butler is one of the best outfielders in the league play," Rose said. "They can all hit, run and Power (8-6, 2.70) racked up 27 saves "What he did last season was unbelievable," Lemon said "To have that many chances play defense " Joining Soto and Browning in the start- and iust make one error is hard to imagine He's a tremendous center fielder." Sal Butera, a retread from Minnesota, ing rotation will be aging John Denny (34) While Butler receives accolades for his defensive ablilities, it's on offense where he Detroit and Montreal, will back Diaz with his and ex-Expo Bill Gullickson (14-12. 3.52) fuels the Indians anemic 200 BA, as will Dave Van Gorder Youngster Ron Robinson won his first two Last year, the Tribe's lead-off batter hit .311, scored 106 runs, and stole 47 bases. (.238). starts after a 7-7 showing last year. He collected a career-high 184 hits, including 14 triples. Depth may be one concern, but Rose Joe Price (7-13, 4.19 ERA in '84, 2-2, "I do the things I'm paid to do," Butler said I just try to set the table for the long ball must also worry about consistency, espe- 3 90 last year) must prove he can pitch hitters to clean it off." cially from his pitching star! Mario Soto, consistently while young Scott Terry must Corrales said Butler is an ideal lead-off hitter arguably one of the best starters over the simply prove himself "Brett gets on base, he steals, bunts, and does whatever you ask him to do," Corrales last five years, had a poor season when the "Some people think young pitchers are said. Reds needed him most, posting a 12-15 a negative, but I think they're a plus," Rose However, as an All-American his junior and senior years at Southeastern Oklahoma record and a 3.58 ERA. said. "Most of these guys have some State University, Butler became the school's career home run leader with 31 roundtrip- experience but they're still kids so they'll pers. Soto hasn't started this season much be around for a while." "But I realized I wasn't going to make it into the pros with my power," the 5-10, 160- better, splitting his first two decisions, but Last year, Cincinnati led the NL in come- pounder said. "I knew I would have to get here by hitting it on the ground and bunting to yielding four gopher balls in less than 18 from-behind wins and had the least amount utilize my speed." innings. If he would continue that pace and of blown leads. The Reds' only weakness The key for Butler, though, is to keep offense and defense seperate from each other. equal last year's innings-pitched total, the was a losing record on grass fields (22-25, After striking out twice earlier in the game against Detroit, Butler could have let it effect result would be 60 homers given up. opposed to 67-47 on artificial turf), al- his fielding. But instead, he made the game-saving play Southpaw Tom Browning surprised though that probably has a lot to do with "You have to keep them both in perspective because they are two different aspects of many with a 20-9 effort, highlighted by four playing Los Angeles in Dodger Stadium. the game," he said. "If you're not doing one, you have to do the other. On defense, you shutouts, after starting only three games in No one's going to take them lightly, but can't let your concentration wander " 1984. John Franco (12-3, 2 18 ERA) the Reds must demonstrate that they have One thing Butler hasn't let get away from him is his dream. Since he has been six years emerged as a left-handed stopper out of adequate depth and stable pitching before old, he has always wanted to be a pro baseball player. the bullpen with 12 saves while righty Ted they can pilfer the NL West title. "Really, ever since I can remember, I've always wanted to play pro baseball," the 28- - Karl Smith year-old said. "And I always remembered something my father told me — that the cream Tribe of the crop rises to the top." Since coming to the Indians two years ago in a trade which brought him, third baseman from page 12 Brook Jacoby and pitcher Rick Behenna to Cleveland in exchange for pitcher Len Barker, plays," Corrales said "That is what it boils season." Corrales said. "But we realize we Butler has played his way into the hearts of Tribe fans. down to — if you catch the ball, you have a might have to sit back and let them play for Last season, Butler was named the Indians' Man of the Year by Cleveland's chapter of chance." a few years." the Baseball Writers Association of America And even if faithful Cleveland followers It's easy to understand why Butler's idol is Pete Rose. Butler plays the game hard- are expecting a miracle this year, Corrales But Butler put the teams' goal into a nosed with reckless abandon. and the front office is willing to let the team more narrow perspective. "I always want to give 100 percent," he said. "God gave me the talent and ability to Orow. play. I just want to glorify Him every time I step on the field by playing the game the way it "We have one goal and that is to greatly "We want to be contenders — not pre- was meant to be played improve our won-loss record from last tenders " — Ron Fritz — Ron Fritz

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