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6-1-1988

The BG News June 1, 1988

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News June 1, 1988" (1988). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4805. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4805

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.70 Issue 124 Bowling Green, Ohio Wednesday, June 1,1988 Soviet head voices hopes about talks MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev told President Reagan today it may be "time to bang our fists on the table" to prod negotiators to conclude work on a treaty cutting strategic nuclear arms stockpiles by SO percent. "Ill do anything that works," the president told Gorbachev. The Soviet leader expressed new hopes for completing a major arms treaty, but it was not clear whether he was talking about get- ting it done by summit's end — or merely before Reagan s term con- cludes next January. Soviet and American officials have said re- peatedly they do not expect a strategic arms pact (START) to be concluded here. On their third day of talks, Reagan and Gorbachev met in the So- viet leader's Kremlin office. The leaders also watched and joined in the applause as Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard She- vardnadze signed several secondary agreements, including a pair of arms accords. Under one such pact agreed to in Moscow, the super- powers will notify each other of the time, place and intended target BG News/Kraig Pyer of intercontinental-range missiles tests. At the Kremlin meeting, Reagan appeared to dig in his heels on his Strategic Defense Initiative missile defense plan, one of the key ob- stacles to agreement on a strategic arms treaty. "It's never been a part of the negotiations," he said in response to a question. Without addressing Star Wars, Gorbachev said he was confident there would be progress on arms issues. * w ' 'And I'm sure that if the president makes good use of his time that we have remaining, I'm sure that we will De able to prepare the treaty," Gorbachev said. The Soviet leader recalled that he and Reagan, at their first sum- mit in Geneva in 1985, had reached an impasse at one point. He said FIRST that at that point, "the president said, 'Well, let's stamp our fists on the table.' 'I said all right,' and by morning everything was agreed, Lazy Daze of Summer FEDERAL the Geneva negotiations were successfully completed.' Unseasonably warm temperatures and sunny skies have been in the OF WOOD COUNTY area for nearly a week. As the temperature soared to a scorching 95 degrees on Memorial Day, according to the temperature clock at »VJL ' the First Federal Bank of Wood County, (right) people were doing just about anything to beat the heat. Joe Domabyl. senior procure- ment and production major from Aurora, (above) spent his Memor County roads ial Day afternoon lounging in his small but refreshing pool. Doma- byl had been at a picnic earlier in the day but said "it just got to hot." + Wm%¥\ are renovated H.A1 by Stacy Manges That's when we had the ' staff reporter machine. They are working out of town now," said Dave Barber, ! Mi 1 director of Public Works. If you have wondered recently The project includes "resur- ■*■ why many roads in the Bowling facing State Rt. 64 from Dunbri- Green area have been covered dge Road to Haskins to 582 North with men and machinery, they of town, except for portions of are in the process of being reno- 1-75 and Mercer which have F i ■ i vated. Work, however, stopped been repaved before," Barber BG News. Kraig Pyer temporarily. said. "We did the milling operation. Q See Streets, page 5. Student, grad die in unrelated incidents Business major asphyxiated Alumna shot by Catherine Hoehn by Catherine Hoehn thinking it would be safe to run assistant managing editor assistant managing editor for a short while, and then per- '"He never made the grades, but we put a haps lost track of time. Although a former Beta Theta pin on him at the viewing (wake) and "It had been raining outside, Marcia Burger, a 1982 University graduate, bought a new Pi Fraternity pledge, after four and they said it would only have bowling ball for the league she had just joined, but was only years, hadn t done well enough informally activated him." taken two to three minutes for able to use it once before she died, according to her boyfriend. scholastically to become an ac- him to become unconscious," Burger, 28, was shot during a robbery at a First Ohio Savings tive member, his fraternity Hill said. Bank in St. Bernard, a Cincinnati suburb, on May 24. brothers awarded him a post- -Jason Hill Burkett was a business major, Ed Exeler, Burger's boyfriend of five years, said he and humous activation pin three and highly involved in intramu- Burger had just joined a league and bowled for the second time days after his death. ral sports, including basketball, the week she died. football and soccer, according to Burger was killed after two gunmen entered the bank where Todd Burkett, a former activated him," said Jason Hill, "There was a sandwich and Hill and another former she was head teller and demanded money. She was heading to fourth-year junior who died May Burkett's former roommate and tools just sitting there, and there roommmate Thomas Gilmore. Set the money when one of the suspects shot her three times in 11 of asphyxiation, had been a fraternity brother. was grease on his hands," Hill le chest, according to the Cincinnati Enquirer. pledge of Beta Theta Pi Frater- Burkett was at the home of his said. Burkett, the youngest of six Two suspects, James E. Mills and Lewis Thomas III, indic- nityfor four years. father, Bill Burkett of Aurora, He said the police had ruled children, is survived by his ted May 26, were charged with aggravated robbery, aggra- Illinois, apparently working on out suicide because of these fac- father, Bill Burkett; mother. vated murder, felonious assault and attempted aggravated '"He never made the grades, his automobile in a one-car gar- tors. He said he had been told Judy Burkett, a resident of murder. Both had prior convictions of bank robbery, and may but we put a pin on him at the age at the time of his death, ac- the police theorized Burkett Santa Barbara California; two face the death penalty if convicted, according to the Enquirer. viewing (wake) and informally cording to Hill. may have started up his car brothers and three sisters. INSIDE Pi Kapp riders

O The Ohio Department of Transportation has opened a bike for PUSH test lab In Bowling Gree, see story page 3. by Sally Schafer reporter □ Memorial Day services were held in Bowling Green last While most University students are working or taking classes this weekend, see story page 6. summer, a few will be doing something a bit more unusual. For senior Jim Karlovec, it will be a summer he will never forget. a A police officer is DAREIng Karlovec, an interpersonal and public communications major elementary students to say no to from Solon, has coordinated a cross-country bicycling trip to raise drugs, see story page 5. money for PUSH-Play Units for the Severly Handicapped. The ride is called PUSH America '88 and will take Karlovec, If! other riders and a support crew of four over 3,000 miles in 65 days to Washington, D.C. The team, which is composed of members of Pi Kappa Phi frater- WEATHER ninty from universities around the United States, will be crossing Today: Sunny and very warm mountain ranges, deserts and flatlands as they cycle through 11 with highs In the upper 80s. states along the southern part of the country. Photo/Ed Zastawny Karlovec, who is PUSH chairman for the University's Pi Kapp Jim Karlovec, an interpersonal and public communications major from Solon, will be spending his summer bik- chapter and a veteran cross country cyclist, made the initial plans ing from San Diego to Washington. D.C Karlovec is taking part in the PUSH -Play Units for the Severely Handi- G See Push, page 4. capped- America program. Editorial 2 June 1,1988

Arms talks, not Old food dilemma solved once a week. The rest of my meals, I have at toes, and a frozen chicken leg. I made a home." stew. I don't remember how if turned out, "But there's nothing here to eat. I don't but it was surely high in some kind of vit- 'PR' discussion understand." amin. Most people don't. So I explained the "But what about your children," my By Mike Royko System of Food Shopping for the friend said. "Isn't this rough on them?" Single Man. Actually, my sons were partly responsible Looks may be deceiving. Royko There are several advantages, and they go for my approach to food shopping. While President Reagan is in the Soviet this way: I discovered a law of eating, which I call First, you don't have to go shopping very Royko's Law. It goes this way: Young peo- Union, negotiating for a reduction in nuclear arms often. At most, I make one shopping trip a ple will always eat anything that is conven- with Kremlin leader Mikhail Gorbachev, he is also month. I've gone as long as two months be- ient, then wait until you buy some more con- launching a public relations offensive, promoting tween trips. venient foods, and they will eat them, too. human rights and freedom in the Soviet Union. Second, you don't accumulate things that In other words, if I went out every week While this on the forefront seems reasonable, as While Mike Royko is on vacation, we are begin piling up in most kitchens-those extra and bought five pounds of chicken pieces, reprinting some of his favorite columns. The cans of stewed tomatoes and soup gathering five packages of spaghetti, five jars of Ragu freedom and individual rights are the ideals which following first appeared October 13,1982. dust in a cabinet; the smoked Korean oys- sauce, ana 10 frozen pizzas, they would eat influenced the growth of this country, the president ters; the packages of frozen chicken in the the 10 frozen pizzas and leave the rest. And is launching what may be looked upon as a public An old friend stopped by recently and went back of the freezer; the half-filled jars of the next week, they would do the same. relations offensive for Ronald Reagan. to the refrigerator to get himself a beer. Welch's grape jelly, side by side in the re- Eventually I would have stacks of chicken The Reagan administration has t>een plagued re He took the beer, but stood looking inside frigerator door. pieces, bales of spaghetti and cases of Ragu cently with resignations of key figures and rev- the refrigerator for several seconds. Then he Under my system, you cannot accumulate sauce, and they'd still be eating the frozen opened the freezer section and looked at that cans of stewed tomatoes because you have to pizza. elations about astrologers playing a part in the for awhile. eat them before you can shop again. So under my system, when the frozen piz- Reagan's lives. All this nas led to a slide in popular- And he began opening kitchen cabinets "You must have some peculiar meals," he zas are gone, they either eat what is left, or ity for the lame duck president, and this slide has and looking inside. said. theydon t eat. the potential to hurt his party's candidate for presi- Finally he shook his head and said: There have been a few unusual meals, yes. "That's kind of sadistic, isn't it?" my dent in this year's election. ' 'Are you moving or something ?'' One evening, I found that the last edible friend said. "No. Why do you ask?" items in the Kitchen were three eggs, a half- Yes. but then, what else are young people On the surface, the arms talks between the He looked in a couple of more cabinets, stick of margarine, an onion and some flour. good for? I am particularly fond of the me- United States and the Soviet Union may seem to be then said: It seemed to me that if I mixed a cup of mory of the evening my youngest son came the answer, however unless some concrete action "You don't have any food in this place. I flour with an egg, some margarine and home and found me in front of the TV set comes from these and future talks, they may be mean, absolutely nothing." water and shopped onion, I would have a with a bowl in my lap. construed as pomp and circumstance, and just an- I nodded. He was absolutely right. There form of dough. So I did. "What are you having for supper?" he wasn't a thing to eat in the entire kitchen. I spread the dough on a pan and put in the asked, looking hungry. other public relation maneuver to bolster the image Not a morsel. Not a crumb of stale bread. oven, hoping it would become some kind of 'Raisin Bran,"171 said. "There's still some of an outgoing president. Not one can of tomato soup or a spoonful of bread. left in the kitchen." But the Soviets have launched their own "public peanut butter to be scraped out of the bottom As it turned out, my creation became He looked in my bowl and said: "Jeez, relations" offensive by hiring an American adviser of a jar. Nothing. something that resembled onion pancakes. there's no milk. It's just dry Raisin Bran." to handle publicity for the summit. Now that the He shook his head. "You don't even have a Sort of dried out, slab-like, onion pancakes. "It's not bad," I said, scoping some of it can of stewed tomatoes or things like that. Then I fried the other two eggs and put them into my mouth with my fingers. "But some Soviet's are into the publicity act it seems unlikely Everybody's got an old can of something or on top of the sort-of pancakes. does tend to fall on your shirt.'' that anything concrete will come of the talks. other in their kitchen. But you don't have a The advantages to this system are ob- My friend shook his head and said: "Your In order to overcome the accelerating arms race, single thing. Don't you ever eat?" vious. It's economical, because you never sons must be getting skinny as hell." leaders must be willing to forego the public re- "Of course I eat. I eat too much." buy anything you don't eventually eat. And it No, that's not so. My system just encour- lations and come up with concrete solution. "Ah, then you eat all your meals in restau- forces you to be innovative. I remember the ages them to make the acquaintance of rants." night I had nothing left but two pouches of young ladies who have more substantial "No, only lunch. And dinner out maybe frozen creamed spinach, three small pota- qualities than mere pretty faces. Batman is hero Dream move unheard of Respond The BG News editorial The trip was proceeding nor- Needless to say, she hadn't. ge is your campus By Judi Kopp mally. I had convinced my Well we got on the freeway the mother to let me borrow her car, other way, going to retrieve the Letters to the editor of younger age because we weren't able to get wayward box spring. We found should be a maximum of I have lust moved into my everything into the truck. it about a mile down the road. 200-300 words in length and first, and last apartment. Mov- As we got to Interstate 75, we We pulled off the highway and should be typewritten, tioned to expect? We reviewed ing is one of those experiences were all thankful. Following went to put the box spring back double-spaced, and signed. the men who had come and gone that will never, ever go Chris, I push the car up to 65 in the truck. The four of us must Address or on-campus from our lives and decided that smoothly. mph and set the cruise control. have looked like complete dorks mailbox number along none of them had quite lived up Take me, for instance. we hadn't gotten two miles carrying that bed piece down the with your telephone num- Miscellaneous to Batman's charisma, charm, down the highway when all of a wit and sense of honor. My new roommate, Chris, road. ber for verification, must Batman had a sense of right pulled her dad's Chevrolet pick- sudden there was a puff of Doing a whopping 45 MPH we be included. By and wrong that very few people em up truck into my driveway in smoke and the box spring was were searching for the Cygnet Columns may be longer, Columbus. We loaded a couch, a loose. Chris moved into the left exit so we could get off the free- although a length of 600-700 possess, men or women. He was hand lane to pass a car when all Therese the epitomy of everything desir- bed, a dresser, a dining room way. words is preferred. These table and various other items of a sudden the box spring went We passed a sign. Cygnet: should also be typewritten able in a heroic figure. WHOOSH and landed in the gra- Drake There was just one problem that I considered necessary to three miles. When we got to the and double-spaced. Uni- comfortable apartment living ssy median of 1-75. All I could exit there was another sign: versity students writing with the little girls who were into the truck. picture was motorcyclists being glued avidly to the screen each Bowling Green, 6 miles. columns must provide My father, full of wisdom, said flattened by the box spring on When we finally got to Bowl- class rank, major and QTime:6:00 afternoon watching their hero "You'll need some rope to tie DPlace:SoftrockCafe restore peace to Gotham City; the side of the road. ing Green we were nervous hometown. down that bed with." My hands were shaking, and I wrecks. He News reserves the nState of Intoxication: they were too young to under- So, there we were; Chris, her realized I had to catch my Moderate, but rising stand that all the performers As we sat in our new apart- right to reject any materi- sister, my brother and I looking roommate and let her know ment, we decided one very im- al that is offensive, mali- DConclusion: There's only one were caricatures of the different in the garage for some rope to what had happened. When we Batman elements found in human be- portant thing. cious or libelous. All sub- ings. tie the bed down with. reached her, my brother was Next year's tenants of our missions are subject to What's going on here? Well, Just as today's heroes don't Searching the garage, my motioning frantically for her to apartment won't have to provide condensation. run around dressed up like bats, brother yells "here's something pull over. At the next exit we furniture — it will be coming Please address all sub- once upon a time, there were a we can use," and proceeds to pulled off. furnished. couple of girls drinking some- birds, cats and bad jokes, show us old, well twine, for lack Chris: "What happened? Are missions to: what excessively at a local neither are they as simple as the of a better word. So we thought we about to lose something?" Kopp is a senior public re- Editorial Editor happy hours. characters of the show. lations major and is still having Needing some reason to keep Real people are shades of "what the heck" and tied the Me: " We already did. Didn't The BG News mattress and the box spring you see the box spring go flying nightmares about her moving 218 West Hall up their pace, they turned to the gray, not black and white. They experience. video screen to see what was are neither totally good nor en- together. off the truck?" playing. Lo and behold, there on tirely bad. If you look for that the large screen TV was the perfect hero, you'll constantly heart throb of their childhood: be disappointed. Nobody is per- Batman. fect, nobody real anyway. The caped crimefighter and Besides, wouldn't it be boring his loyal sidekick, Robin, if your date had to run out in the streaked across the screen to the middle of every dinner or movie amazement of all. Better yet, to save the city? The mask Batgirl was even in this episode, would be pretty awkward to deal as was our favorite villainness, with too. Catwoman. After the third or fourth It was the perfect drinking amaretto sour, I realized that game. One of the girls decided to maybe it was time to give up the drink each time Batman or Ca- childhood infatuation. twoman spoke, the other took on Batman was beginning to gray the rest of the cast. As the gig- and I was a little too old to be gles flowed more readily, true thinking that he was going to ar- confession time rolled around. rive on my doorstep. Caped fig- Each had, at one time, professed ures are a thing of my past. Ex- undying love for Batman, alias cept, maybe Superman. Bruce Wayne. Drake, a senior magazine Eventually, the discussion be- journalism major, is still came philosophical. searching for her superhero, Where were these dashing along with other members of the heroic figures we were condi- News staff. THE BG NEWS Ol' center days reminisced Editor Jw* KOPP Managing Editor Kralg Pyer AMt Managing Editor Catherine Hoehn muters to go in the dormitories. This to in- Nowadays, the director operates the place Photo Edtor Mant Thalmen By Pat Whitman Sport* Editor Tom Reed clude older students returning to college and like a high school study hall, and seems bi- Copy Editor DaM* Rogers those who had never attended classes before zaarely concerned with her definition of ap- Copy Erjtlor Diana Bold* As one gets a bit older, the "Good Ol' at BGSU. propriate behavior. Before, if someone was Copy Editor Susan Prosch Days" are often looked upon with fondness, Flash back time...When I was here before, a vandal or nuisance, we students let the Production Bret Gutnne reminiscing about what we did when we the Center was a place for warm friendship, offender know about it. If the idiot still didn't Kent SocKney were younger. And, except for the lively and raucous debate, and almost com- understand, then we bothered the director, The BO News ia published daily Tuesday through Friday during the academic year memories, it is almost impossible to bring pletely student operated. The director of the and weekly during the aummer session by the Board ol Student Publications of and she used the power of the University to Bowling Green State Unlveraity back those "Good Ol Days. Center told us over and over again, "This is socially educate the malcontent. Opinions expressed by columnists do not neceessnty reflect the opinions of the Well, in calendar years, I'm not that old, your faculty, you decide what you want, but And funny, at the time, this seemed like BO News just 32. But, after spending four years in the if you go too far, I'm responsible. It's my democracy, and since the place was a stu- The BO New* and Bowling Green State Unlvaralty are equal opportunity employ Army, and six years away from BGSU, I ass." We policed ourselves, and if we made dent facility, it seemed natural that students era and do not discriminate in hiring practice*. The BG News w* not accept advertising that • deemed diecrtmlnatory. degrading. yearn for the Good Ol Days of my first BGSU mistakes, we heard about it, loud and clear. worked with the director to make the place a or tnauHng on the baara ol race. *•«. or national origin experience. The campus is the same in sight, But this is no longer the case. The Center cooperative venture. But that was yes- sound, and structure. A lot of the faces have has become a prim and proper exercise In copyright 1988 by the BG Newa el nghta reserved changed, but that is not unusual, for every social etiquet. The Main Lounge, where stu- I don't think I'll go down to the Center as year, students graduate, flunk out, transfer, dents could kick-back, get a little loud, re- Bu«ine*s Office Editorial Office much. My memories of the place are too Va- 2t4 West Hal Ph 14191372-2801 210WeslHal Ph (419)372-2803 or just quit attending. lax, or study, depending on what was desired luable, and I guess times change. The truly When I last attended BGSU, there existed at the Lounge, or went back to the Study sad thing is that the focus and feel of the Bowling Green State University Bowing Green. Ohio 43403 0278 a sometimes outrageous place in the base- Lounge, or went somewhere else. And stu- Commuter Center didn't have to change, but Summer Houra 7:30 a m to 5 p m Monday through Thursday ment of Moseley Hall, the Commuter dents had the choice of going to the televi- someone paid by the University made the 730 am to 11.30 am Friday Center. The stated purpose of the Center was sion lounge, watch TV, and be a couch po- decision to change the place, it wasn't the to provide a place for off-campus and com- tato. students. Local June 1,1988 3 Construction test lab ensures quality roads ciency of inspection of construc- not "cut corners" in production. by Erin A. O'Connor tion projects. The concrete, used in highway staff reporter The new test center will en- construction is the "tar-like bot- sure stronger, safer and more tom layer when drillers dig for durable roads for the Ohio tax crude oil" Shuster said. It may appear to students that payer, said Bob Shuster, admin- One section of the old lab was a mini-recreation center has istrator of the laboratory. housed in the basement of Dis- been built on Poe Road. Al- Contractors compete for trict 2's main building, built in though similar to the Rec in projects and the testing is 1954; the Bituminous laboratory superficial design, this struc- necessary to ensure that mate- itself was housed in a make-shift ture's function is totally rial used meet all specifications trailor located behind the main different. of the state, Shuster said. Sam- building, Shuster said. These In honor of National Transpor- ples of the cement must then be provided cramped hazardous tation Week, the Ohio Depart- submitted and to ensure honesty work conditions. ment of Transportation opened of the contractors, ODOT Kay Bliss, assistant liason di- Ohio's newest Bituminous Con- workers also collect on-site rector of district 2, said the new crete Lab. samples. structure will eliminate some of R. L. Germann, deputy direc- The plugs of Bituminous Con- the problems that were common Photo/Ohio Department of Transportation tor of ODOT District 2, said the crete are broken down into their in the old structure, including In honor of National Transportation Week, the Ohio Department of Transportation opened a new concrete test- lab will provide high quality test base ingredients and are tested high levels of noise, vibrations, ing lab on Poe Road. The lab will be used to test the quality of the concrete used in the building of the states inspection and increase the effi- to ensure that the contractor did dust and toxic vapors. roads.

For those students who want has three volleyball courts, a by Therese Drake to do something more than just horseshoe toss area, a water staff reporter lie in the sun or occasionally slide for children, and a picnic : jumping in the water to cool area. off, there are many other ac- tivities to get involved with. Admission to the quarry is I $3.00 per person. Hot sun and the good old Scuba diving is one of the swimming hole, that's what Erograms offered by the faci- For an additional $3.50 per Portage Quarry opens makes summer worthwhile. ty. With a complete dive person, there are also over- Portage Quarry, University shop, the quarry provides both night camping facilities avail- students' favorite swimming instruction on how to scuba able. spot, opened Memorial Day dive and the air for tanks. weekend. The quarry is now Another watering hole, the open every day from 9 a.m. un- According to the owner, Jeff City Park pool, opens June 4 at L til dusk. Rice, the Portage Quarry also 1:30 p.m.

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Push a Continued from page 1. Along the way,the team and for PUSH America last Novem- support crew will be participat- ber with Ken Kaiser, assistant ing in fundraising events, visit- director of PUSH, who is a Pi ing homes where PUSH units Kapp alumnus from the Univer- have been placed and attending sity. receptions where government "I had been thinking of one officials and representatives day taking a cross country trip from the media will be present. for PUSH. Ken happened to be thinking the same thing," he PUSH units are placed in said. "One day we just sat down homes for the mentally and and planned the whole event.'' physically handicapped and are Although since the initial designed to teach residents that planning stages were begun their actions have an immediate many exciting events have been impact on their environment. added to the itinerary, Karlovec They are custom-made to said he has basically stuck with meet the specific needs of each the original plan. Over spring home, ana are equipped with break, he and Kaiser drove from devises to stimulate tine senses San Diego to Washington, D.C. of people who are severely han- to cover the route in detail. dicapped and improve the quali- "Along the way we met with ty of their daily lives. general managers of hotels, res- taurant owners, city officials, Since PUSH was founded by chambers of commerce and Pi Kappa Phi in 1975, 17 units other individuals who have been have been placed in residential working with us to ensure the homes all across the United success of the trip," be ex- States. plained. The Delta Sigma chapter at He said that most of people in the University placed a unit in the cities along the route have the Sunshine Childrens Home in been very supportive. Maumee in 1984. This year they BO News Michael Moore "Most of our meals and lodg- raised an additional $22,000 to ing are being donated by the ho- place a second unit in the Flying High tels and various restaurants in Decem/Anne Grady Center in Local resident Roger Wheeler practices maneuvering his motorized the area. This way we are cut- Holland, Ohio. By doing so they airplane over the intramural fields. According to Wheeler, the plane ting back on our expenses and have become the first of Pi Ka- has an eight foot wing span and can travel as fast as 120 MPH. can concentrate on raising ppa Phi's 120 national chapters money," he said. to place two units. "Our main goal is to increase awareness about the basic need Most of the awareness about to help the special segment of PUSH is generated through the Taylor Olds-Cadillac has the population that very few annual PUSH week, when Pi a used car built just American Heart people know exist. By increas- Kapps can be seen pushing a for you! Association ing awareness of their needs, we wheelchair around the union 0 are then able to raise sufficient oval for 100 hours. Karlovec said WE'RE FIGHTING FORVOUR LIFE funds to place PUSH units in re- he would like to make the PUSH 1986 WICK CENTURY sidential facilities across the project more of a year-round Photo/Ed Zastawny 4 dr., silver country." event. Jim Karlovek 1985 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 2 dr., leather, new tires NORTHWEST OHIO 1985 OLDS '98 REGENCY SUMMER JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT 4 dr., well-equipped IS HERE 1983 PONTIAC GRAND AM BUSINESS 2 dr., loaded SWEATERS 1985 BUICK LESABRE LIMITED SWEATS M fk **xS£ 4 dr, velour

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Streets Police help kids say 'no' Q Continued from page 1. Work on the project resumed on Tuesday. by Brian Crowe "Educating the kids about drugs is one "They're going to start again staff reporter on the north end and will be in step toward eliminating the drug problem'.' the city by Thursday or Fri- day," Barber added. A Bowling Green police officer -Grant Tansel, Bowling Green crime The renovation is scheduled is 'DARE'-ing students to learn prevention officer for completion in two weeks. about drugs. The state will fund the majori- ty of the project. Grant Tansel, Bowling Green inating the drug problem," he "The program will help the "We only have to pay for 10 crime prevention officer, re- said. children identify with the police percent (for the project), Bar- cently participated in a special The DARE program is aimed officers instead of viewing them ber said. "The state is funding drug awareness program de- children who haven't reached negatively and will help the offi- the project to the tune of 90 per- veloped by the Los Angeles the junior high-school level yet, cers by getting them to interact cent. That includes the planing Police Department and the Los he said. with the children, he said." and the milling of the asphalt so Angeles Unified School District. "The program lasts 17 weeks we don't lose any." and teaches the kids living The program was developed There are many projects in DARE (Drug Abuse Resis- skills, but focuses on resistance, in Los Angeles in 1963 and has the works for this summer. tance Education) is an intensive how to say no, the consequences spread to 34 states and three "We will be resurfacing South two-week course that teaches of using drugs, how to deal with foreign countries. Main Street with rolumac, a seal police officers to help elementa- stress and the self-esteem of the material with a slight rough- ry school children say no to children," he said. Tansel, who has been the ness, to fill cracks. We will also drugs. "The program will involve all crime prevention officer for the make South Main Street into a Tansel said he hopes the pro- six of the Bowling Green ele- past four years, said "the pro- five lane road," he said. gram "will educate young peo- mentary schools and will center gram will have a positive im- Barber said other plans in- ple about drugs and how to deal on the sixth grade," he said. pact upon the Bowling Green clude resurfacing several BG News/ Kralg Pyer with the pressures that surround Tansel believes the DARE community within five to 10 streets around the city, seven them. program will have a positive ef- years" and he recommends the locations in total. They should be The city is in the process of renovating some of its streets. Results of the "Educating the kids about fect on the students and the off i- training program to all police done by the time fall semester milling operation, where the current surface is pulled up. are shown drugs is one step toward elim- officers. classes start, he said. above. Completion of the project is scheduled before fall.

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Services held Pandas ard, VFW member, plans are adjusting by Therese Drake under way to add markers for staff reporter the Vietnam and Korean War veterans to the memorial at the to Ohio Memorial Day is a day for city courthouse. remembering those who have The community is also con- died for their country. The sidering adding a park dedi- community of Bowling Green cated exclusively to war vet- by Megan Mclntyte celebrated the holiday with a erans. reporter parade routed from South Main The University police raised Street to Oak Grove Cemetery the Holiday Flag, according to on Ridge Street. Corporal Robert Blackburn. U- i were the hit At the cemetery, a singer and niversity police also helped the tton at the Toledo band performed for the crowd. city with its celebrations. Zoo this Memorial Day The parade, organized by "It's a bad time of year for U- weekend. Le Le and Na Na John Cartwright, included be- niversity activities, as there is seem to be adjusting to the tween 100 and 150 veterans. Also no student population," he said. attention well, according marching were various boy The Holiday Flag is approxi- to Zoo officials. scout and girl scout troops, and mately 20 feet by 40 teet and flies Since the exhibit opened a convoy of older model war on all state holidays and at Uni- last week, about 48,000 jeeps. versity graduation, weather people have viewed the According to Richard How- permitting, Blackburn said. pandas, Betsey Warner- Clark, information coor- dinator for the Toledo Zoo, said. The high temperatures in Northwest Ohio have not seemed to affect the pan- ' KEEP AMERICA das, Clark said. "Well, the heat hasn't af- BEAUTIFUL fected them too much vet," she said. "They are sleep- ing normally so far. The Haircuts • $6 male has made use of the air-conditioned rock out- Perms - $20-75 side and the female has been inside which is also air-conditioned.'' The pandas are on loan Mini Mall Salon from China for 100 days, 190 S. Main - thru the brick BG News/Michael Moore which started when they Vietnam veteran represenatives march in the annual Memorial Day Parade. The parade took a route through arrived in Toledo May 14. walkway town and ended in Oak Grove Cemetery where several members from the local VFW chapter spoke. The zoo is open year 352-7658 DOWNTOWN round from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Admission price Is $2.50 for adults and $1 for children ages two to 11 and senior New Summer Course Offering! AMERICAN citizens. Admission to the VCANCER park is free Mondays be- WS300 fsOOETY* tween 9 a.m. and noon. 1HC0 BELL WOMEN AND RELIGION Seciion 5542 12:30-2:30 MTWR July II - AuftUSI 12 EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS £;':»* This course firsi explores images of women in ihe Judeo-Chrisiiiin tradition (as imipiress. harlot, virgin, • IDEAL FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS • mother, rescuer, military leader, learner and seeker). Secondly, we will consider how these portraits con- Quiet Atmosphere. 1 & 2 Sem. Leases '340°° mo. tinue lo influence the culture; and the response of Furnished. All Utilities Paid, Including Color TV., some feminists to these images. Cable & Free HBO. PHONE: 354-3182 OR 352-1520. .—v. Thirdly, we will focus on the lives of some women A9C who came to prominence In ihis Judeo-Chrisiian tradi- THE ULTIMATE IN COLLEGE LIVING lion.

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MILK!NOT VALID IN PA | MILKNOT VALID IN PA .EVERY FRIDAY • PLEASE CALL AHEAD D 2% □ Homo; D 2% D Homo Call 372-7418 OF TIME FOR MOVIES & TIMES LIMIT ONE CALLON PER COUPON LIMIT ONE GALLON PER COUPON GOOD THRU JUNE 4 1988 GOOD JUNE 5 tflru JUNE 11 1988 for further information. mn Sports June 1,1988 7 Radio sports, still in picture A Rose by any by Tom Reed Cable station WTBS is the only one (in our area) which comes sports columnist close to broadcasting every game. It telecasts about 140 games other name... As night fell, the boredom rol- of the Atlanta Braves. Now honestly, how many people in BG CINCINNATI (AP) — Pete Rose Jr., who bears the same led in like fog, clouding my want to watch the Braves 140 times a summer? (For that matter, name and wears the same uniform number as his famous thoughts of what to do with the father, is looking to start making a name for himself in major rest of my Wednesday evening. how many people in Atlanta want to watch the Braves 140 times league baseball's amateur draft Wednesday. Maybe a movie? I wanted Rose is hoping to be drafted ii, the first three rounds. Several something with a creative plot, a summer?) teams, including the Cincinnati Reds, have shown an interest. but discovered almost all were But Rose would prefer trying to break into the big leagues with sequels. Nowadays, movies are another frachise because it would mean less pressure about like Super Bowls — each title broadcasts are similar to the In our minds, the routine plays I know a man who's 57 and playing in the same organization where his father, Reds Man- has a Roman numeral behind it. family dog. While you some- can become spectacular cat hasn't missed a Celtic broadcast ager Pete Rose, made himself synonymous with the game. I then tried to find something times may not want to hear cbes. Every hit looks like a line in years. Maybe his mom should "If I had a preference, I'd probably prefer to play for some- good on TV. No chance. The Rec them, they're always there for drive. Each of us has a mental have a talk with mine. body else," Rose Jr. said. "But if it don't work that way and I Center was closed and I knew you. Most flagship stations f unhouse mirror and we can use Other sports reporters have play for the Reds, I'll be happy." the bars would be empty. I even carry every contest. And while it to project what we want to see. done similar columns. What I The younger Rose grew up with the Reds, wandering around pondered a trip to the library. it's hard to believe, there are Unfortunately, we can't do the have written is not as much a the clubhouse with his father and taking batting practice with Maybe it was time I learned how those who never miss a game. same with what we hear. I'm not revelation as a reminder. Sports the man who finished as the game's all-time hit leader. But he to use that Dewey Decimal I have a roommate who's a talking about the content, but on radio can be great form of en- thinks bristles at suggestions ne could be drafted because of his System and stop asking the diehard Cavs fan. For him, a the broadcast itself. Reception tertainment. name. clerk for assistance. Serfect evening is listening to is rarely perfect. For some, it occasionally ale- "That kills me," he said. "If my name was something be- Yet at the height of boredom, oe Tait describe how the Cavs Radio games and static go viates boredom. For others, it sides Pete Rose, then people would realize how good I am. Be- a salvation appeared. From up- nipped the Lakers at the buzzer. together uke ants and picnics. supplies a much needed fix. And sides, what major league team is going to waste a first- or sec- stairs I could hear a baseball Listening to a game becomes You can't have one without the for a few, sports on radio makes ond-round draft choice on somebody because of their name? game on the radio. Apparently, part of everyday life. Even when other. And this horrible static life a little more bearable. They can't afford to do that. Draft choices are too valuable." a roommate had been listening we attended this year's Cleve- always occurs at the most inop- His father agrees. and before leaving, forgot to land-Chicago playoff series, he portune times. Last spring, I met an old man "Ill tell you this, he won't be drafted because his name is turn it off. So for the next hour I had to take his Walkman with As a kid, I used to listen to who lived in a nursing home. Pete Rose, Rose said. "He'll be drafted because he can play." listened to the Cleveland Indians him. games late at night when my Bob's family rarely came to see Rose Jr. plays third base for Oak Hills High School in subur- rally to beat the Chicago White Some of us not only become at- parents were sleeping. Just him. Confined to a wheel chair, ban Cincinnati, where he developed into a good hitter with an Sox. tached to a team, but also its an- when I thought it was safe to he seldom left his room. Bob sat average arm and little speed. He hit .440 with four homers, 41 To many, I'm sure this doesn't nouncers. In Chicago, Harry turn up the volume, a jolt of sta- and waited for nightfall which RBI and 13 doubles as a senior. He made two errors at third sound much like a remedy for Carey (WGN) is worshipped. tic would echo through the meant Cleveland Indian radio base. monotony. But as a devout Ernie Harwell (WJR) has be- receiver, rousing everyone in broadcasts. His lack of speed and average arm make him less attractive sports fan, I've grown up listen- come an institution in Detroit. the house. in the draft, but his hitting and his approach to the game — ing to sports on radio. I enjoy it Such the same could be said of "What in the hell is a wrong "Come on in here and listen learned from his father — make him a good prospect. as much now as I did when I was many others like Tait, Johnny with you?" My dad would yell. with me," he would say when I five years old. Most (Celtics) and Vin Skully "Turn that damn thing off and came to visit my grandmother. C See Rose, page 8. For some this concept maybe (Dodgers). go to bed." "I'm so glad the season is here. difficult to grasp. If you never Everyone has a favorite and Still, the risk seemed worth it. The winters seem so long." followed a team on radio, it's mine is Marv Albert. For 18 I have listened to so many great hard to understand the joy some Kears, I've been listeningto him games. As for the future... Bob would tell me stories get from it. Granted, I would roadcast the New York Ranger My mother thinks I will out- about the Indians championship rather watch a game than listen games. In our house, his voice is grow it. Soon, I will find some- years. He grimaced when recall- Large 1-item Pizza for to it. But my team is not always as familiar as that of my own thing more constructive to do ing how Willie Mays robbed the on TV. father's. with my time. However, I've Indians' Vic Wertz on that long "Greschner up ahead to Sand- met many older than I who still drive to center in the 1954 World Cable station WTBS is the only strom, over to Puddubny. He faithfully listen to games on Series. one (in our area) which comes $5.00 shoots, he scores...It's bedlam radio. close to broadcasting every here in the Garden as the Rang- D See Column, page 8. only at game. It telecasts about 140 ers have beaten the Flyers." ■ games of the Atlanta Braves. There is no televison in front Now honestly, how many people of me. And yet the picture could LET YOUR GOOD LOOKS GO TO YOUR HEAD! in BG want to watch the Braves not be more distinct. When , MARK'S 140 times a summer? (For that tuned properly, the mind can free pi22a pub matter, how many people in At- bring to lite images as sharp as lanta want to watch the Braves any TV set. Of course, these delivery 352-3551 140 times a summer?) mental visions don't always jive Thus, unless you own a satel- with reality. lite dish, the radio is your best Herein lies the beauty of STYUNG SALON alternative. In a sense, radio radio. MURPHY MART PLAZA MON WED FRI 9-9 1080 S. Main St. STUDENT TRAINING WRITE OR CALL COLLECT FOR FREE BROCHURE Bowling Green, OH 43402 TUES & SAT 9-6 GROUP RATES AVAILABLE 352-9344 THURS 9-7 Careers in| SKYDIVING Physical Therapy, Become a part of tha Marcy Tradition loundad in Dublin. 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Column □ Continued from page 7 Rose Sabatini wins, readies When I would leave he always n Continued from page 7. told me, "don't be a stranger." But after my grandmother died, "There are an awful lot of intangibles there that are hard to I stopped visiting. scout. He doesn't run or throw as well as a lot of others. He's not in the category that we would call above average. But those for 'Graf'-ic match While at home recently, I intangibles make him a very draftable commodity." drove by the nursing home. The Rose figures his son's association with the Reds as a young- Indians were hot and curiosity ster and nis hard work have made him an attractive young PARIS (AP) — Fourth-seeded ended on a note of controversy. Clark, called to the court to de- got the best of me. I decided to player. Gabriela Sabatini of Argentina, At deuce in the ninth game, cide the controversy, said she stop. I looked in his room only to "My kid can hit because he's had more proactice than any- fighting back after losing a set Kelesi hit a ball that looked to be could not overturn the ruling. see someone else occuping it. body else," Rose said. "He ought to be able to hit because I al- for the first time in the tourna- over the end line. Sabatini re- Graf, 18, took just 43 minutes ways brought him to the ballpark. Every day he was here, I ment, beat Canadian Helen turned it anyway, and Kelesi hit to win her quarterfinal match "Where's Bob?" I asked a worked with him. I hurt my arm throwing batting practice to Kelesi 4-6, 6-1, 6-3 yesterday in a forehand volley winner. Monday against Bettina Fulco of nurse, who I had come to know. him. the completion of a quarterfinal But Sabatini appealed to the Argentina 6-0, 6-1. She was "He died of a stroke in Febru- "And you don't take infield every day with Buddy Bell and match suspended by rain the line judge, who found a ball amazingly dominant in the first ary," she replied. Mike Schmidt and Davey Concepcion and not have some of that day before. mark showing the previous shot set, winning 24 points while At first I was sad, but as time rub off on you." out. The reversal gave advan- dropping just three to Fulco. passed I felt it was the best thing Rose would like to have his son in the Reds' system. The Sabatini next faces top-seeded tage to Sabatini — and match France s last representative that could've happened. Reds aren't saying whether they plan to draft him if he's avail- Steffi Graf of West Germany, point — despite Kelesi's heated in the French Open, No. 11 Henri able. who has steamrolled five oppo- arguments. Leconte, upset fifth-seeded "I think I'd love for him to be a Red because I could follow nents in a row, in a semifinal Boris Becker 6-7,64,6-1,5-7,6-4 Somewhere, I'm certain Bob him," Rose said. "I could call the manager at any time I want match whose winner will be an Chair umpire Isabelle Cache- in a fourth-round match that still listens to the games. Only and get an honest answer how he's doing. But I think it'd be a overwhelming favorite to win lot refused Kelesi's appeal for a lasted 3:53 — not counting two now those long drives drop for little tougher for him." the title. replay of the point. rain delays totaling almost three doubles and the season has no The Sabatini-Kelesi match Women's referee Georgina hours. end. Fact Line...chance of a lifetime Classifieds

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