Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU

BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications

1-9-1990

The BG News January 9, 1990

Bowling Green State University

Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news

Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News January 9, 1990" (1990). BG News (Student Newspaper). 5019. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/5019

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. 1L* ICERS SPLIT WITH BRONCOS Nelson Emerson becomes school's all-time assist leader; Falcons remain in third place in CCHA ... see Sports p.9 The Nation's Best College Newspaper Tuesday Weather Vol.72 Issue 62 * January 9,1990 High 45e Bowling Green, Ohio The BG News Low 25° BRIEFLY Swimmers VP of relations resigns post by James A. Tinker fond feelings develop" and he will re- get prison staff writer turn to visit often. CAMPUS Olscamp intends to recommend Mason to the Board and his approval is sentences Vice President of University Re- likely, according to Trustee Richard Fox confession validate lations Dwight Burlingame has an- Newlove. confession of Richard E. Fox, nounced he is resigning to become the "Dr. Mason enjoys the full confi- accused murderer and kidnapper of by Bath Church associate director of philanthropy at dence of the Board and I'm certain he an 18-year-old Bowling Green woman, editor Indiana University, focusing particu- will be approved," Newlove said. has been ruled as valid evidence for larly on academic programs and his March trial by Wood County research. Mason is currently the secretary to Common Pleas Court Judge Donald Wood County Common Pleas Court The university confirmed his ap- DeCessna. Judge Gale Williamson continued to the Board of Trustees and will continue enforce severe punishments during pointment Thursday, he said. to perform that function temporarily. Defense attorneys John Callahan "I have many mixed emotions about Burlingame Mason At the University, Mason has worked and Peter Halleck attempted to the holiday break in sentencing the the change," Burlingame said. suppress the five-page signed University students involved in the all writings about philanthropy that with a wide variety of areas. campus computer thefts last spring. He has served as vice president of re- appear in magazines, journals and confession which details now he met lations for the past six years and was other publications. He is leading the University's effort Leslie Renee Keckler, attempted to dean of libraries for the six years prior, sexually assault her and killed her Thomas M. Thomas, of Chagrin to establish a research/enterprise Falls, Ohio, was sentenced Dec. 20 to he said. Burlingame said he thinks the suc- park and is the liason with its legal rep- when she refused. serve one and one-half years in the "It has been a great 12 years," he cess of the University's 75th anniver- resentatives as well as some state The next pre-trial hearing is Ohio State Reformatory in Mansfield, said. sary was by far his greatest contribu- boards and departments. scheduled for Friday at 9 a.m. for His last day on the job will be March tion as vice president of relations. review of the defense motion for a Ohio and pay $25,000 in restitution for receiving stolen property. 31 when he is expected to be replaced Mason has also been involved in change of venue, which would move by Philip Mason, executive assistant to the trial to another Ohio court "The expectations of the faculty in- creating an internal endowment fund Williamson also sentenced Thomas the University President Paul Ols- creased to new heights concerning fund and the refinancing of the residence Managing editors from 14 area camp. newspapers and news directors from to one and one-half years in prison raising," he said. hall debt that will eventually result in and S75.000 in fines for arson, after he The Center on Philanthropy at IU After more than a decade in Bowling an additional $35 million endowment three area television stations were will develop a comprehensive listing of issued summons by defense attorneys pleaded guilty to setting fire to the Green, Burlingame said "obviously for the University. to appear at Friday's hearing. Maurer-Green Rentals office, 224 E. Media personnel who must take the Wooster St., last spring. stand are asked to bring issues and However, Williamson allowed tapes of stories concerning the case. Thomas to serve his prison terms Defense attorneys John Callahan consecutively, or at the same time. and Peter Halleck are claiming Thomas, a former senior account- un-biased jurors will not be available ing major and member of the cross for the March trial because of the country and track teams, is the only extensive media coverage the Fox student involved who was not on the case has received since last fall. Falcon men's swim team. Wood County Assistant Prosecutor Bank awards David Woessner said Thomas was scholclarship: Jason R. Weaver, guilty of 11 separate theft offenses. a senior finance major, was awarded "He and cc-defendant Jon Warnick Mid American Bank's Financial had the greatest degree involvement Analysis Award in December. of any," Woessner said "The history The $500 scholarship is named in of his theft offenses — November 1987 honor of the late Danilel W. Reddin through this year — were the longest HI, a former Mid Am board member extent of any defendant" and is awarded twice yearly to The judge questioned Warnick outstanding students in the area of about his involvement, but Thomas finance. could not provide an answer. Weaver is also the treasurer of "I became very confused and didn't Delta Tau Delta fraternity. know where to turn for help," Thomas said. "I realized what I was doing was wrong ... I didn't know where to turn.1' CITY Fellow swimmer, Thomas Solomon. of Madison, Ind., also was sentenced Drug arrest made: A to a prison term at the Mansfield in- Bradner, Ohio, man was arrested stitution by Williamson Jan. 1 Jan. 1 for possession of marijuana Guilty of receiving stolen property, after being stopped by police for Solomon must serve one year In faulty taillights. prison and pay 84,275 in restitution for While doing a routine check of what Woessner called his "moderate" Robert R. Nelson Jr. 's license plate Involvement in the thefts. number, officers said they found the "He was not one of the instigators," plate did not match the car or the Woessner said, "and be was one of the registration. individuals who kept in contact with Nelson's car was towed to the our office — there was no reluctance nearest impound lot where a routine to admit his involvement.'' inventory was done, during which the Bowling Green attorney M. Shad workers allegedly discovered Hanna, representing Solomon, told BG News/ Jay Murdock marijuana. trie court bow the student had attemp- The Same Old Line Nelson was cited for possession of ted to apologize to those he hurt with Students fill the checkout lines at the University Bookstore as they wait to purchase books for the spring semester. The bookstore marijuana, fictitious license plates thetheftsT has extended Its hours from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday, and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday because of expected in- and failure to illuminate rear license creased business. plate. His court date is scheduled for a See Swimmers, page 7. Jan. 8. Nominees sought: The Bowling Green Chamber of Assault report Commerce is now accepting State sanctions University nominations for the 1990 Outstanding Citizens Awards. Nominees must have been a may be prank seeks new resident of BG for the past five years building funds and played an active leadership role by John Kohlstrand in social, religious, political and staff witter by James A. Tinker Director of Capital Planning building site service organizations for the staff writer Robert McGeein said the appro- betterment of the community. Include priations will not cover the entire by James A. Tinker An abduction of a 17- to 20-year-old woman. planningcost. staff writer a letter stating the reason for the possibly related to an attack in the Woodland nomination and complete The Ohio Board of Regents has "The Board of Regents' recom- Mall parking lot last month, was reported to recommended state legislators ap- mendation is 82 million less than University administrators are biographical information. Bowling Green police by two different sources Nominations are due at the propriate 89.7 million for the con- the University requested and may considering the construction of an thisweekend. struction of an academic class- not allow the large conference indoor intramural/practice facili- Chamber of Commerce, 163 N. Main However, police have received no missing St., by Jan. 15. Awards will be room building to be built next year area," McGeein said. ty probably to be located Just north person reports and the commission of a crime at the University. Olscamp said his office will lobby of the Student Recreation Center. presented to one man and one woman has not been confirmed. Bowling Green Police Jan. 27 at the chamber's annual The board also recommended the state legislature in Columbus Vice President of Planning and Chief Galen Ash said this latest incident might 84.7 million for the renovation of for the additional funds. Budgeting Christopher Dalton said meeting and dance. Eppler North and 82.5 million in "tentative working numbers" call A Bowling Green woman reported that her general renovations, Vice Presi- At the Dec. 5 Faculty Senate for a 130.000 square foot facility 4-year-old son saw a balding, middle-aged man dent of Planning and Budgeting meeting, he stressed the impor- that would cost about 89 million. HISTORY force a young woman into the trunk of a grey, Christopher Dalton said. tance of the conference area, say- "The earliest construction could four-door oTdsmobUe in the 1000 block of Fair- ing, "it will enable the University start would be the summer of '91," view Avenue Saturday afternoon. The multi-purpose academic to host conventions that a lack of he said. On this date: in 1975, the The car pulled up to the curb, the man got building is intended to house eight- space has not allowed before." The Board of Trustees recom- Board of Trustees approved a out, put the woman in the trunk and drove een 40-seat classrooms, eight mended University president Paul proposal changing the status of the away, the boy said. 65-seat classrooms and two 50-seat The large area would be similar Olscamp or his designee present School of Music to the College of The boy described the man as about 6 feet tall classrooms, two 300-seat lecture to the Lenhart Grand Ballroom of specific design and financial plans Musical Arts. with brown hair, 45- to 50-years-old and over- halls, one 300-seat teleconference the University Union and could be to the Board this spring. University President Hollis A. weight. The man, wearing grey dress pants and lecture hall and a 600-seat confer- divided into a variety of configura- "For some time the Board of Moore called the change "a major a white striped shirt, was holding an object in ence area. tions. Trustees has seen the need for a step for the University to take.' bis hand which may have been a gun, the boy Potential sites for the academic large intramural fieldhouse," said Although Moore said. "We wouldn't said. building include the intramural Legislators will vote on the Capi- Trustee John Mahaney. recommend this if we didn't think this This description matches one from the field adjacent to Anderson Arena tal Improvement Appropriations Mahaney emphasized the Uni- ... would facilitate new programs," December incident, in which the suspect was and the green space where the Bill in late spring and it will take versity was not committing any board chairman Ashel G. Bryan described as middle-aged and balding with Little Red Schoolhouse is located, effect July 1, McGeein said. funds, but was only seeking more abstained from the voting because of grey-brown hair and armed with a pointed ob- University President Paul Ols- information. budget concerns. ject like a knife. , „ camp said. Dalton said if the amount desired Terry Parsons, director of the Compiled from local and wire Another recent report, from a male caller However, neither location is par- is not granted, other options —in- recreation center said he thinks in- reports who refused to be identified, seemed to confirm ticularly desirable and the building cluding some local funding — tramural, club and varsity athletes the boy's report, police said. may be located elsewhere, he said. would be considered. need and would use such a facility. THE BG NEWS

[ 2 iSNtwt Joouary», l»W Editorial The BG News T"HEL REAL US INVASION OF PAMAM/} -An independent Student Voice- EDITORIAL BOARD

Beth Church Tv ti— Editor

Amy Burkett Amy Cole Managing Editor Editorial Editor

Christian Thompson Dennis Robaugh Asst Managing Editor City Editor

Andy Woodard Sports Editor Greed marks past decade

$$$ The 1980s are being summed up by modern-day Free speech limited by codes historians with a dirty five-letter word: greed. The past decade has been a time for Americans On American college cam- codes are so vague and broad ways fragile, but with students Is that what the black students from all social classes to accumulate all they can, puses, there is a new, rapidly that just a disagreement on such at prestigious colleges now in- pressing for speech codes want? growing legion of decency that is issues as affirmative action or tent on limiting speech for a To have black speakers they in- polish it to its finest and show it off for all to see. also devoted to punishing bad an independent Palestinian greater social good, it will be- vite on campus rejected becasue Their motto was flaunt it if you've got it. speech. Expressions of racism, state can lead to a verdict that a come even more vulnerable to of what they say and how they sexism, homophobia, anti- particularly vehement student attack in the years ahead. say it? Do women students want Fancy cars, summer homes and expensive Semitism ana prejeudice is guilty of discriminatory har- But shouldn't there be some radical feminist Andrea Dwor- clothes, courtesy of a six-figure income, became against the handicapped are to assment against blacks or Jews. fiunishment of especially hurt- kin barred because of possible necessities for any respectable person desiring to be outlawed. The basic principle ul, insulting, infuriating words? charges that she creates a hos- is: A decent society requires The current college codes be- tile environment for male stu- be a part of the social world. limits to free expression, which gan in response to crude racial dents? may mean diminishing the First Viewpoint and sexist scrawls. But now that Furthermore — it won't do a Many say it began with the inauguration of U.S. Amendment. language being scratched out bit of good. Let us suppose these President Ronald Reagan. He and First Lady Accordingly, on a number of extends to any words that create codes were in place on every Nancy Reagan began the first four years in grand prestigious campuses, a majori- a hostile atmoshpere or any lan- campus in the country. Would style, with a fancy oall and new china for the White ty of students and faculty have by V.S-* guage that "involves an express racism go away? No, it would go concluded that censorship must or implied threat to an individu- underground in the dark, where House. be integral to higher education. Nat *wt< al's academic efforts" — it's most comf rtable. This neoconservatism among whatever that may mean. The language on campus Another pillar of this materialistic society most liberals and radicals, blacks and Hentoff There is also the damaging ef- could become as pure as bottled often cited is Donald Trump — king of capitalism. feminists, has its roots in the fect of these protective regula- water, but racist attitudes would Trump made no secret about his quest for cash, his very real racism that does exist tions on the very people who are still fester. The only way to deal on a number of campuses. At guest insisting they be safeguarded. with racism is to bring it out into desire for dollars, and it made him one of the most Brown, for instance, fliers were columnist '•■ Malcolm X used to talk about the open — not suppress it. idolized men in the world. distributed reading: "Things the need for young people to One approach is to examine have been going downhill since learn how to use language as particular incidents on a partic- Jim and Tammy Bakker lost sight of their the kitchen help moved into the Administrators, or a panel u both a shield and a sword. He ular campus and get people — dreams of peace and love through the PTL Club, classroom." At Yale, the Afro- administrators and students, thought blacks should not be including Macks — to talk about American Culturual Center's judge the defendants. And if fearful of language, but rather their own racist attitudes. This after squeezing millions of dollars out of their fol- building was emblazoned with a they are ideologues and find the should fight back when words approach won't work wonders, lowers in the name of religion. WHITE POWER sign and a controversial political views of are used against them with but, depending on the honesty swastika. the defendants repellent, the more powerful words of their and incisiveness of the faculty Wall Street wheeler and dealer Ivan Boesky took In reaction, black and white students can miss a semester or own. and the students leading these advantage of his position — and a few close insiders students have joined to insist on more for being under the illusion I've debated black students Erobes, whatever happens will the creation of codes not only of that the university is a place of about these speech codes. They e a lot more useful than squall- — to increase his financial gains through the stock student conduct but also of stu- free inquiry. are highly articulate and quick ing expression. And it may lead market. dent speech. Administrators, Already, in classrooms at with polemical counterpoint. to specific, durable changes on often enthusiastically, have some American colleges where And I've asked them why on campus, which will also be a lot This obsessions for possessions has become so yielded to those demands. language is monitored — there earth they are running away more produtive than quibbling ingrained in our society that it has caught on at the The codes that have been a- are students afraid to explore from language when they can over who created a hostile dopted are not limited to epith- certain lines of thought, lest they turn a campus into a continuing atomposhere and whether or not college level, and across the country, the enroll- ets. On most campuses, a stu- be considered racist or sexist. At forum on racism by using the it was done intentionally. ment at business schools keeps increasing. dent can be disciplined — or New York University Law vicious racist language directed even expelled — for words that School, where heresy hunters at them to illuminate what's go- And that is precisely my inten- However, America may not be doomed to a life of create an intimidating, hostile abound in the student body, the ing on there. tion: to create an atmosphere or demeaning environment for atmosphere in some classes is Moreover, by turning to cen- hostile to suppression of speech greed after all. educational pursuits. like that of the old-time House sorship instead of challenge, for any reason. Anything you say can and will Un-American Activities Com- these students can well cut off This article was re-printed Somewhere in those eyes that reflect dollar signs, be used against you. mittee. the expression of speech they courtesy of Playboy Magazine, in those ears that ring with the clang of cash regis- These thou-shalt-not-speak The First Amendment is al- themselves want to hear. 1969. ters, in those palms that sweat for gold, is a hint of decency. College students are often condemned for their actions with the scolding that they will be the ones in charge one day, leading society, ruling the na- debate has surrounded the polit- eralization that all phases of de- for seems to still be up for de- tions and they should know better. Freedom abused ical stand that the American velopment are temporary or bate. Are we part of a society administration and policy- transient and are destined whose belief is history and But already the tide has turned and society has in South Africa makers should take on the polit- sooner or later to give way to whose moral values for human seen the need to take responsibility for their actions ical situation in South Africa. In something else" (MOW Europe rights are transcended by global fact, apartheid does not seem to Underdeveloped Africa, 1982). I geopolitical concerns? Or are and the consequences they involve. To the Editor: be an issue any more; at least believe that statement to be we part of a society whose in- Freedom: "the state of being not an issue worthy of front page true, particularly when applied herent global aspirations inhibit Recognition of environmental problems — de- free..., the power to do, say, news or worthy of moral outrage to fundamental human rights. unilateral standards, moral or forestation of the tropics, destruction of the ozone think, or write as one in the public's conciousness. History has proven over and not? layer — has already occurred and is just one area pleases...freedoms spoken by Come to think of it, no political over again that socio-political in which the public's conscience has been raised. President Roosevelt in 1941 are group seems to have gathered systems advocating racial do- Freedom is a simple and uni- freedom of speech." As the enough public support to justify minance have only set the stage versal concept. It is a basic hu- Longman Dictionary of Con- a push for a radical change in for their own destruction. man right. It is an entitlement Those living in the 1990s may1 be part of the "we" temporary English indicates, the "constructive engagement" naturally acquired at birth by generation, instead of the "me ' generation. freedom is a granted or ac- policy advocated by the Reagan The system of apartheid ad- every human being. Its defini- quired state with a relative de- administration. As a result, an vocates the brutal and systemat- tion knows no boundaries and its gree of power to control one's atmosphere of uncertainty set- ic subordination of black South violently denied presence in destiny. The beauty of this con- tled in and the corresponding Africans by the Afrikaners. It is South Africa will only fuel its The BG News Staff cept lies in the simplicity of its level of stifling mental discom- maintained through laws and equally violent destruction. Photo Editor Greg Horvath Copy Editor Irene Babeaui meaning and the universal di- fort it created forced many to social norms that promote the Aast Photo EcMor John Potter Copy Editor Tanya Moore mension of its applications as it opt for a status quo. belief that one race is superior to Aast Sports Editor Charles To* Copy Editor Matthew Deneman Copy Editor Mary Re**oeeter relates to the lives of human be- another. Morally, it is simply Wire Edrtor Kristen KwiafkowSki ings everywhere on this planet. Walter Rodney said that "it not right, and historically, it has Michel E. Nouafo AMI Wire Edrtor James A Tinker Copy Editor Miches* Banks Toledo Friday Magazine Edrtor Chris Oewaon Copy Editor John Kohtotrand Yet. for years, an extensive can be offered as a gen- led to failures. Yet what to stand Asst Friday Editor Debbie Hippie Production Sup'r Patrick Michel Staff Arhst Tom Keteey Production Supr Morn* Neer Fatman by John Boissy Chief Copy Edrtor Brenda Young Production Sup'r Becky Huesbeum Chief Copy Editor Ivan Groger The BG News a pubfcsrted deity Tuesday through Friday during the academic year and weekly during the summer season by the Board of Student Pubkcations of Bowfcng Green Slate Unrversrty Opinions expressed Dy cotummels do not necessartfy reflect the op-wots of The BG News The BG News and Bowkng Green Stale Unrversrty are equal opportunity employers, and do not da»cnrnina»e m hiring practices. The BG News wH not accept advertising that is deemed discriminatory, degrading, or ineutting on me basis or race. sei. or national origin

In October 19B9 The BG News waa honored by the Society of Professorial Journaasls as the nation's Best College Dariy Newspaper

copyright 1009 ai rights reserved Buemeas Office Bowling Green State Unrversrty 214 West Haf Ph (4tf» 372-2601 Bowtang Green Ohio 43403 0276 8 00 s m to 5 00 p m Editorial Office Monday through Friday 210 West Hal Ph f410» 372-2603 THE BG NEWS

Campus Life IGN«»i January 9,1990 3 Latest attack reported Police say assault in elevator is latest in string of 6 or 7 months took place in an elevator to contact police if they have any by Michelle Matheson in South Hall last Monday, ac- information. staff writer cording to police records. Although there is not complete The suspect entered the eleva- evidence yet, Brokamp believes University police and Bowling tor with the victim, a University the suspect is "probably a stu- Green city police are working employee, and exposed himself dent." together in search of a subject to her, then stole her purse and Students are advised to use reported to have made six to left the scene. "common sense" while the sus- seven assaults on women in The suspect is not reported to pect is still at large, said Week- town and on campus. be violent in his assaults, but ley, and he advised: The suspect is reported to be a could possibly be dangerous, ac- C walk in well-lighted areas male and in his early 20s with cording to police. light brown hair and a noticable Neither the University or city D do not ride elevators alone mark or scar on the bridge of his police departments have re- or with suspicious looking peo- nose, said Sgt. Tom Brokamp of cieved many calls from people ple the city police department. seeing the suspect. Lt. David The latest related assault of Weekley of the university police Q do not walk by yourself at those reported in the past two department encouraged anyone night Secret Shoppers initiated ing because of the amount of time students had to by Scott Scarborough wait for their food, ODonnell said. reporter "We're going to take a look at the menus and the service levels to see if we can speed up the ser- University Secret Shoppers have vice," he said. their first sweep of campus dining halls, i Complaints for various dining halls concerned successful beginning to the new program, a condiment tables that had not been kept neat or ant director of Food Operations Ed ODonnell said. filled during meals, workers not wearing name- The Secret Shoppers are those individuals in- tags and, in some instances, the food was not as conspicuously critiquing the quality of the food and warm as it should have been, ODonnell said. service in the campus dining halls and they have "We know we are getting an unprejudiced view- produced promising results thus far, ODonnell point, because (the secret shopper) is one of our said. current customers and unbeknownst to our em- "Overall, the positive has outnumbered the neg- ployees, they are receiving the same service as ative," he said. "This program Is providing us i other customers," be said. with the opportunity to get additional critiques i are requested to fill out review sheets from our customers.'' and ODonnell will go over the responses with them ODonnell said those critiques gave high marks in order to clarify answers. This information will to the quality of the food, service and staff, as well then be passed to the Food Operations administra- as reasonable prices and the enjoyment of some tive start for review. dining hall theme nights. One shopper waslmpressed with the Commons' ODonnell then presents the reports to the indi- Thanksgiving Buffet. ODonnell said. vidual dining hall managers, who relay the infor- "The shopper said the meal was very good and mation to their employees, he said. that the staff went all out in preparing the food and Finally, ODonnell meets with the Food Opera- dressing up in keeping with the theme," he said. tions Review Board in order to analyze answers Despite the praise. ODonnell said, Food Opera- and to search for recurring problems that the BG News/Brock Visnich tions did receive its share of negative comments. board believes need to be addressed, ODonnell Unpack Rat One snack bar on campus was given a poor rat- said. Sophomore Mark TschanU unpacks his clothes in his Offenhauer West room before class Monday morn- ing. Tschanu said that he had not cleaned up after his arrival because. "I went and visited all the people I haven't seen for three weeks." The 1989 KEY Yearbooks BE A PART OF may be picked up at 28 West Hall. THE TEAM... Please bring your I.D. RECYCLE! DON'T CAUSE THE END OF A FRIENDSHIP DON T DRINK AND DRIVE

FALCONS VS. MICHIGAN FRIDAY, 7:30 P.M. — GO HOME BLUE!

Falcon House THE BEST STUDENT SEATS IN Sporting Goods 315 E. Wooster THE COUNTRY . . . AND ONE Itt 354-1477 YEAR END CLEARANCE SALE OF THE HOTTEST TEAMS! SAVE • Athletic Shoes: Basketball, Running, Fitness • SAVE THfc STUDENT SECTION AT ANDERSON ARENA PUTS SAVE • Sports Apparel: Pro T-Shirts and Sweats • SAVE YOU RIGHT ON TOP OF THE ACTION. BGSU STUDENTS Hair E. Canary SIT JUST A FEW FEET FROM THE COURT. AND THE WALL Store Wide Savings OF FALCON FANATICS FROM BASELINE TO BASELINE IS ONE BIG REASON THE FALCONS ARE SO TOUGH AT Running Tights 20% off Swimwear 50 % off HOME. BE A PART OF THE FUN AND LOOK FOR FREE would like to welcome Sweats - Crews and Pants Save '2.00 FLYING T-SHIRTS AFTER THE FALCONS FIRST BASKET School Jackets '39.95 (lettering additional) you back with a AND EACH DUNK! BE THE SIXTH MAN 123 S. Main St. Downtown B.G. January Perm Special Across From Huntington Bank TOMORROW NIGHT! <' $5.00 OFF reg. $39 Hours Daily 10-9 FALCONS VS. MIAMI Sat 10-5 352-3610 PERM WOMEN 5:45 . MEN 8:00 January Special IUSI PRtSbNI YOUR STUDENI ID. FOR ADMIbblON ■ Haircut Extra ASlA^I fcpJti&afLwr ■■■■■■^■■■■ffBLaffiffl Greenbriar Inc. BEST OF LUCK THIS SEMESTER We will be leasing the following locations FROM ALL OF US AT for the Fall of 1990 • Columbia Court Apartments - Additional New Buildings • East Merry Avenue Apartments • 516 & 522 E. Merry Avenue • Field Manor Apartments - 519 Leroy Avenue, 542 & 560 Frazee Avenue • Frazee Avenue Apartments • 818 Thurstin, 624, 670, 656 Frazee Avenue • Ridge Manor Apartments - 519 Ridge St. Vans Call or Stop in for a Complete Listing of TAURANT Available Apartments & Houses Sun - Thurs 6 a.m. - 10 p.m. 10 1726 E. Wooster St. 224 E. Wooster St. Hours: M-F 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Fri - Sat 6 a.m. - 11 p.m. For carry out, call 352-2193 352-0717 Sat. 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Just a few smiles from home. THE BG NEWS

4 IGNtwt January V, 1990 Flu season strikes Ohio Sororities offer Alleged Health services director claims students not threatened rush openings vandals The Department of Health is plan said. ism rate at two Columbus ele- urging Ohio residents to be im- "Those who do decide to yet mentary schools, where absen- by Sandra Kowaltky arrested munized against influenza be- the shot are provided with good ces have ranged up to 40 per- staff writer fore an expected outbreak protection from the flu,' he cent. by Michelle Matheson occurs, but the University's Di- said. "As a general rule, it is 95 Students who did not go through Greek Rush in the fall do not staff writer rector of Health Services, Dr. percent effective." Although it is impossible to have to wait until next year, because Spring Rush is about to Joshua Kaplan, does not think it The chance of a person having predict if there will be an out- is important for students. break at the University, Health wTMle fraternities will be accepting larger numbers of new The perpetrators University an allergic reaction to the shot is police officers believe to be re- "I don't recommend it for small, but there is some risk. Center officials are optimistic members, some sororities will be filling a tew openings. most students," Kaplan said, about the flu season this year. The Interfraternity Council traditionally sponsors Rush dur- sponsible for the excessive because they can usually re- ing both fall and spring semesters, while the Panhellenic damage and spray painting cover from the flu without any "With any vaccine there is a "I don't expect one (an out- Council sponsors a Rush only during the fall semester. Nearly committed in campus parking complications. chance of a reaction," Kaplan break) in the immediate fu- 40 percent of all fraternity members rush in the spring, accord- lots during the past two months The elderly and people with said. "Overall, however, the ture," Kaplan said. ingto Wayne Colvin, director of Greek life. have been caught. chronic illnesses, however, are vaccine is considered to be The advantages of joining a fraternity include opportunities James Burres, 18, of Liberty more vulnerable and are con- safe." To avoid getting the flu, Ka- for leadership positions, the ability to live with male friends Center, Ohio, and four juveniles sidered more of a priority in plan suggests students stay and participating in sporting events, LFC President Terry Mi- were arrested Dec. 9 for damag- cases when there is a vaccine According to the Department rested and well- nourished. He cheutchsaid. ing and tampering with cars in shortage. of Health, a state-wide outbreak also recommends students Colvin said the sorority system has a quota of how many Lot R, next to the Technology is expected since the first cases watch stress, enjoy some degree members each chapter may nave and currently every sorority Building. "It is very important that the of flu were confirmed in Colum- of entertainment, and avoid is at or above the ceiling level, but the fraternities on campus "They admitted they did a lot vaccination is given to people bus. The flu is believed to be re- direct contact with others who are not as large as the sororities and do not have a ceiling. of the (past damage)," said Lt. with medical problems, Ka- sponsible for the high absentee- have the virus. Members of sororities who graduated last semester will David Weekley of the University create a few openings for new members. Through word of police department. mouth and advertisements, sororities will announce the new About 10 p.m., two student \ouYe small enough to calculate openings, according to a spokeswoman for Panhel. employees were securing the Rush information night is Jan. 18 in the Lenhart Grand Ball- Technology Building when they the size of a Hydrogen atom. room of the University Union at 7:30 for any interested male saw people "doing something'' students. The information night will give the students an op- around a car, Weekley said. portunity to meet chapter representatives at display booths The students called campus and find out about each fraternity. security and when officers And you're still smoking? Fraternities will also have open houses at their houses to al- came, the suspects allegedly i \ n.j..i.i..„(, JIH,k Mi»oMa>w*«« were caught in the act ana ap- low interested students to meet all the men in the house in or- prehended. der to make sure that the fraternity has what they are looking While searching the car, offi- for. cers found criminal tools includ- New or Revised Courses for ing five cans of spray paint, a chain and club made of a Spring Semester broomstick with nails driven Just Ci through it. According to police records, reminder the suspects had allegedly been Distover Kinko's out for quite a while, letting air out of tires, breaking windows, FOCUS ON CENTRAL AND and scratching and denting cars. Quality Copies EASTERN EUROPE BG News The owners of the damaged Resumes cars are being contacted by the is recyclable! University police, Weekley said. Soviet Studies (SOVT) 216. THE SOVIET UNION TODAY (3 hrs.) Sect. 24398. 11:30-1 IK. McDonald 69. Dr. Timothy Potuctr Professional Binding

Soviet youth, women and men, entertainment, religion, ethnicity, ideology and more. Includes readings from the Soviet press and literature. Ample opportunity for discussion and writing. No prerequisite.

toman (GERM) 480. CURRENT DEVELOPMENTS IN THE GDR (2 hrs.) Seel. 24924. 6:30-8:30 p.m. R. College Park 44. Dr. Margy Gerber

A colloquium on the dramatic events currently taking place in the German Democratic Republic. Reading and analysis of ar- ticles from the current press and journals. Conducted in En- glish. Prerequisite: German 316, or background in political sci- ence, or basic knowledge of German politics.

For further information contact Department of German, Russian and East Asian Languages, College Park 40, 372-2268. in111ini in n 11111nri OTO Welcomes (£} All Students!

WE ARE Bowling Green's Only Full-Line PHOTO STORE FEATURING: • 1 Hour Film Processing • Cameras • Film • Lenses • Batteries /

0/ DISCOUNT On All Darkroom Supplies 15For Students Currently Enrolled In Photo Class Enjoy Good Living in Piedmont Apartments!

FREE '3, '2, »1 Off Preferred Properties Co. Extra Set on Rental Office 835 High Street Phone: 352-9378 of Prints Film Developing Office hours - Monday thru Friday 9:00 am - 4:30 pm II II NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER AND FALL II ask about our other listings - ■ I mr-of.ui Qruwo" ■ ■ ■ ■ "i' " '«*»«; ■ ■ "** c"*°" ""«*' "(oBtMO, ?ra»- T«*t, ■ _ _ Oi*o*i not ,tfO •.!" **, ornv o"r< Onr Special Features: Coupon E**M 1.21/90 ' Coupon Expras 1/21/tO 880 sq. ft. per apartment • wall-to-wall carpeting insulated window glass • carpeted halls and inside entrances 2 bedrooms - V/t bath* • sound conditioned interior sliding glass doors to balcony • Gas-equipped laundry area available central Gas heating with individual • cable TV available fast recovery Gas water heating in each apartment building WE GLADLY ACCEPT CHECKS apartment controls • kitchen comes equipped with a twin beds in each bedroom • • patio areas available tor each building AND CREDIT CARDS completely furnished • Gas range, refrigerator, food waste built in vanity In hallway • Ample off street parking L-shaped hVlng-dining area with disposal, stainless steel sink linen closet • 60 Two Bedroom apartments BUB balcony • extra large closets resident paid utilities All residents receive a membership to Open Mon -Fit 9-8; Sat. 9-5 Sun. 12-5 CHERRYWOOD HEALTH SPA YOUR ASSURANCE OF QUALITY complete facilities for men and women Hydro-Spa Whirlpool * SPECIAL EXTRAS * Indoor Heated Pool Lounge Diet Tips BLUE RIBBON PHOTO Metos Sauna Outside recreation Friendly Atmosphere FILM DEVELOPING • CAMERAS • VIDEO Sun Tan Booth Private Lockers and Swimming Lessons Shower Massage Dressing Rooms Open 7 days a Week 157 N. Main St., B.G. Ph. 353-4244 Complete Exercise Facilities Snack Bar Hair dryers, Vanity and equipment Consultation n ii ii i r.^Tmirsniiusai] MINI •WOLkO* RO»D THE BG NEWS UNtwi January 9, \*9Q 5

by Beth Church University Trustees approve editor the semester system. Gerald Bergman, a professor of education, sues the University The 1960s were a time of con- for $200,000 claiming religious flict, the 1970s a time of indul- discrimination after he was de- gence and the 1980s a time of ... nied tenure. what? Student ID cards — without Looking back at the last de- photos — are initiated. cade of the University, no com- Charlie's Blind Pig, 1616 E. mon denominator is apparent. Wooster, sponsors regular fe- The good is mixed with the bad male mud wrestling contests — the new with the old — the and wet T-shirt contests and ca- amusing with the tragic. Along pacity crowds attend. the way, problems were created, plans were initiated 1982' BG News/ John Grieshop and students were lost. Realtor Douglas Valentine is Professors retire and new denied zoning by city administa- ACGFA gets a $40,000 increase versity student and each was alition. After student protest, teachers are hired, students tors to open a bar "4-D's Club to give to organziations bringing sentenced to 28 to 65 years in the Image Committee of the U- graduate and new pupils are and Patio" at the corner of Sev- the total to $275 000. prison. niversity recommends the gift admitted ... and the university enth and High streets. Thousands of dollars worth of The Theta Chi fraternity an- be accepted and immediately still stands. $100,000 is cut from the athlet- property are damaged by fires nounces plans to build a house at erected. When the exam scam, or the ic budget because of financial started by the 3,500 University 338 N. Main St. while residents Craig Taliaferro, a USG sex scam or the swimmer scam crisis at the University. Wres- students attending "Manville object. presidential candidate, is hit the University, there were tling, field hockey and men's Madness." Sixteen students are University police officer Ken- revealed to be a felon who ser- administrators and students ana women's indoor track are arrested when couches, doors, neth Mercer is re-instated with ved a five- and one-half year who thought it was the end. dropped from varsity status. fences, street signs and beer full back pay after being sus- Srison term for robbery. 77ie But time passes and people Paul Olscamp is named presi- bottles are thrown in the fire. pended in 1984 when he was 'ews endorses Taliaferro for forget. The biggest concerns of dent of the University. Police call it " a party in a war charged with allegedly making president but withdraws its sup- some 20,000 people for one week The first Latin Awareness zone." sexual advances to a University port after his past record comes are soon housed on a dusty shelf Week is celebrated. Soap opera actress Lee Mere- student. to light. The Tim Peterson/Joe in Jerome Library. Aimee Felder is the first dith emcees Beta 500 and parti- Dry Dock, a non-alcoholic Meyer ticket wins the election. This indifference to history is freshman and black woman to cipates in the weekend activi- nightclub, opens in the base- Campus organizations join to one of the biggest lessons the U- win the Miss BGSU crown. ties. ment of Harshman Quadrangle. sponsor a St. Valentine's Day niversity teaches. Higher educa- Budget cuts force the Campus The University is named the Pi Beta Phi sorority is founded Massacre to promote racial tion promises goals of wisdom Safety and Security staff to be third largest undergraduate and begins the search for a unity at the University. and scholarship, but maybe the reduced from 60 to 35. teaching program in the coun- house. An AIDS class is offered at the purpose of our presence at this Four men, including two Uni- try. University. place is just to learn. versity students, are killed when 1987. Alpha Omicron Pi sorority And maybe even gain some their plane crashes into apart- 1985. , Karen Sue Hirschman, a colonizes at the University. practice at life while we are senior at the University, is stab- ments on Frazee Avenue caus- The Falcon football team fini- The BGSU Foundation divests standing in lines, sitting in ing a fire which destroyed all of bed to death in her Second Street its funds from business in South classes or walking to the bars, the residents' possessions. shes 11-0, winning the MAC apartment. Police still have not Africa. before stepping out into the real championship and heading for solved the mystery. Phi Gamma Delta fraternity the California Bowl led by quar- Actor Rob Lowe speaks on world. colonizes at the University. USG and GSS oppose the Uni- campus during the 1988 presi- The following is a list of the terback Brian McClure. The versity's South African in- Jack Gregory is named the Falcons lose to Fresno State U- dential campaign, encouraging top news stories of the decade at new athletic director. vestments. students to vote for Michael Du- the University. Not all the niversity61-7. Woodland Mall opens. kakis. events are familiar, but each State law abolishes sale of 3.2 percent beer to 18-year-olds. Non-traditional student en- Americans Fighting Racial U.S. President Reagan visits one was a lesson for some one in rollment increases from 858 to Injustice through Concern and Bowling Green and speaks be- some way, and all still can be for Joseph Piacquadio and Philip Cook are suspended from the U- 1,876 the following semester. Action (AFRICA) organizes on fore more than 15,000 people at students of the 1990s. Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity campus to fight racism and en- the Wood County Courthouse. niversity after having sex with a disbands. courage more minority students 1980. University female while taping Picture student IDs are ap- Unusual hair loss reported by it and broadcasting it by radio to attend the University. members of the men's and A national increase in mini- into a nearby room where 25 proved for use by the Universi- Greek Week is moved to the women's swim team forces Stu- mum wage from $2.90 to $3.10 people were present. spring semester by the Panhel- dent Recreation Center officials does not effect the University, The National Drosophilia Spe- Maxine Allen, the University lenic Council in order to avoid to close Cooper and Andrews which remains at $2.65. cies Resources Center is moved coordinator of Telecommunica- conflict with Homecoming pools. No reason is ever dis- The cost of renting off-campus to the University, bringing 400 tion Services, files suit against Week. covered for the hair loss. apartments increases as much the University claiming her job Ground is broken for a $3.65 different species of fruittllies. f has been illegality taken away. million addition to the Business 1989 as 22 percent in some places. University Trustees approve The Black Student Union 1983. She asks for $150,000 — $96,000 Administration building. protests the lack of blacks on the for back pay and $54,000 for per- William F. Buckley and Fred the addition of 1,700 seats to the Founders, a female residence sonal damges. Rodgers speak at May commen- Ice Arena, at a cost of $650,000. Advisory Committe on General hall, and Rodgers, a male resi- Fee Allocations, a committee Scott Hamilton, Olympic ice cement. Construction begins on the dence hall, become co-ed facili- skater and a BG native, is $600,000 Visitor Information which also contains no females ties. Miguel Ornelas is named the at the time. named an honorary University new director of Affirmative Ac- Center. Student groups and admin- alumnus. The STAR on-line registration Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity istrators call for the integration tion at the University. members are ordered to move Eleven men — including stu- University Trustees raise in- system for classes is imple- of the Greek system. dents and professors — are ar- structional fees by $112 and mented and drop/add lines end out of their house after stolen BG hockey coach Jerry York tests are among the files confis- rested and charged in a "sex room and board rates by $43. forever. resigns as the chairman of the scam," after being found guilty Cable TV service is available Confusion reigns when the city cated during searches of three NCAA's ice hockey committee. finds the Pi Beta Phi sorority on-campus fraternities and of importuning and/or indecent through Wood Cable in resi- University Trustees approve a exposure in the men's restrooms house, 425 E. Court St., to be in three off-campus apartments. 6 percent increase in room and dence halls. The "exam scam" results in of Hanna and University halls. The University implements violation of zoning regulations. board fees. the 911 emergency phone ser- Pi Phi's had illegally been using seven arrests, four suspensions Wood County Common Pleas One out of 10 women on cam- and 30 Pikes lose their active 6us are reported to have con- vice. the basement as a recreation Court rules Kathleen Friedland, University Trustees give area and a common kitchen. status. a doctoral student seeking to ■acted chlamydia, a sexually Great Lakes Distributors of transmitted infection. President Olscamp a 6 percent Construction begins on the change an unsatisfactory grade pay raise, bringing the total to College Park office building, a Toledo ends delivery of beer for cannot do so by suing the Uni- One hundred fifty to 200 stu- temporary facility used to house private use to BG after local versity. dents gather for a "Take Back $107,590. carry-outs and bar owners the Night" rally, sponsored by Parking Services announces faculty while other campus threaten the distributor with a Vice-president of USG Mark Women for Women, in protest of the addition of 200 spaces to Lot buildings are undergoing reno- boycott of its products. Dolan resigns claiming during rape. 12. vation. the selection of a vice-president The BG Post Office changes Thirteen Sigma Phi Epsilon The University approves a Lamba Chi Alpha fraternity of student affairs Assistant to its routes so campus mail is de- fraternity members are ar- non-smoking policy which re- colonizes at the University. the President Phillip Mason livered later in the day. rested for criminal trespassing stricts smoking in campus build- The Union Activities Organi- asked him to support a particu- Arson is suspected after a in Doyt Perry Field after they ings to very few locations, de- zation limits "Happy Hours" to lar candidate. burning towel is wedged under are found in the stadium saving spite rejection of the policy of three times per quarter after Student Legal Services is the back door of Howard's Club seats for the next day's Home- Faculty Senate and the Under- vandalism damages the Union founded and begins a search for H, 210 N. Main St. Employees coming football game. graduate Student Government. - during the weekly Friday mixer a lawyer to represent students. stamped out the fire ana no Ten percent of all male stu- Progressive rock band the from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. offering Umveristy Trustees raise Ols- damage was done. dents are found to have chlamy- Violent Femmes perform at the "inexpensive beer and good mu- camp's salary by $4,000, bring- dia, and 7 percent have the University. sic." ing it to a total of $74,000. 1986. disease but no symptoms. Seven University students are Dana Korotokrax is elected Don Pond is the first Universi- arrested and sentenced for the the first female president of 1984 The families of three men who ty student elected to City Coun- thefts of more than $50,000 worth SGA. died in the plane crash on of University equipment earlier Fifty-five faculty members Frazee Avenue sue the pilot, the cil and serves a two-year term 1981 ■ are given salary adjustments as a representative for Ward 1. in the year. An eighth student totaling $70,000 to make the Uni- corporation who made the awaits trial. The University begins outlin- plane, the renter of the plane 1888 Richard E. Fox, of Tontogany, inga sexual harassment policy. versity more academically The Falcon women's basket- competitive. and the owner of the plane. They Ohio, stands trial for the kid- Thirty-seven part-time faculty later settle out of court for an ball team wins the national napping and murder of an are hired in the midst of a hiring At least nine personal com- undisclosed amount of money tournament — a first for the U- 18-year-old Bowling Green freeze at the University because puters are installed in all resi- and a jury finds the plane's niversity and the MAC. woman. of student demand for classes in dence halls, except Prout Hall. maker not liable. The first open forum with The members of the Alpha De- computer science, business and The Falcon hockey team wins Smoking is banned in Jerome President Olscamp is initated to lta Pi sorority are forced to art the national hockey champion- Library — the last library in the give students the opportunity to move out of their on-campus Classes are cancelled after the ship. country which allowed smoking. meet with the president. house when their national chap- death of President Moore to al- IFC sponsors its 10th annual Falcon basketball coach John Classified University staff ter revokes their chatter due to low students to attend funeral Welcome Back Party for all stu- Weinert resigns at the end of the members vote down a move to an inability to retain members. services. dents on the first day of fall se- season after 10 years. unionize telecommunications, mester. Three thousand stu- Several thousand students Area residents Edward Graduate Student Senate calls food service and custodial em- gather at the East Merry Villarreal and Arthur Oviedo dents attend for 40 kegs of beer ployees. and pizza stands set up by for an on-campus housing unit apartments for the annual are found guilty of murder after for graduate students. University Trustees raise "East Merry Mania" parties. stabbing to death a University Mark's Pizza Pub. room and board 5percent. Thirty-six students were ar- student working as a bouncer at Members of the Toledo Guard- WBGU-TV changes from City Council rejects the Theta ian Angels patrol the campus Channel 57 to 27. rested for law infractions, in- a local bar. University Trustees raise Chi's permit to sell alcohol at cluding disorderly conduct and Phi Delta Theta fraternity after numerous attacks and Theta Fest'88. open container. A photographer members are kicked out of their rapes are reported at the Uni- room and board rates 4 percent. President Olscamp rejects a versity. After a 12*iay trial, Troy Hill, from The News and the year- on-campus house after in- Patrick Henry and Lamont gift of a peace pole — inscribed book The Key is also arrested volvement in a sexual harass- U.S. President Ronald Reagan with "May Peace Prevail on visits the University on his 1984 Walker were found guilty of the for taking photos of police offi- ment and hazing incident. rape and kidnapping of a Uni- Earth" in four languages — cers, but charges are later campaign trail. from members of the Peace Co- dropped. THE BG NEWS

Mayor wants charter review Three arrested charter's description of the du- by Wynne Everett "Do we want a part-time ties of the mayor s office. staff writer Presently, the mayor's Job is after car chase mayor, as is currently considered a part-time position. A revision of the city's charter legislated by the budget? Or, Miller said the city may want to by Wynne Everett Police said they found motel may be in the offing since' city consider redefining it as a full- staff writer soap and a Bible from the Best council's approval of a new ex- do do we recognize the needs time job. Western Falcon Plaza motel in ecutive pay plan last December of today — particularly in a "Do we want a part-time the car. Motel employees told sparked one council member to mayor as is currently legislated Three Michigan residents police the men had vandalized a propose a pay increase for the university town — warrant a by the budget? Or do we recog- were arrested Sunday afternoon motel room. mayor. full-time mayor?" nize the needs of today — par- after a high-speed car chase According to police, the three However, Mayor Edwin Miller ticularly in a university town — with city police and sheriff's de- men allegedly broke furniture, said a pay raise for the mayor -Edwin Miller, mayor warrant a full-time mayor?" puties through the streets of left chewing gum in the carpet, should not be the only issue in Miller recommended an ad- Bowling Green. vandalized the cable switches question. Miller said the duties hoc committee of citizens, in- John A. Young and Kenneth D. and damaged the video recorder of the mayor need to be re- offices to make the city more ef- me to think about the mayor," cluding himself and the three Polhemus, both of Adrian, cover. evaluated and the only way to do ficient," Miller said. ''Taking a Anderson said. "The mayor's living former mayors of Bowline Mich., and a juvenile also from this Is to revise the city's char- look at the charter is better than salary is dreadfully low for the Green, be formed by city council Adrian, suspected of vandaliz- Motel officials said the carpet- ter. trying to legislate a raise for the kind of work he does." • to review the charter and decide ing a room in the Best Western ing must be cleaned to remove The charter is the city's mayor." Currently, the mayor earns if any revisions are needed. Falcon Plaza motel, were ap- the smell of marijuana from the governing document which de- Council member Thomas An- $8,500 a year. Anderson's pro- Any proposed revisions would prehended on Bowling Green fibers. However, sheriffs depu- scribes various government po- derson proposed in December a posal would add $1,300 ui 1994, then go before voters in Bowling Road east of the city by Wood ties said no marijuana was sitions, duties, responsibilities Ey hike for the mayor because $1,400 in 1995, $1,500 in 1996 and Green for approval. County sheriff's deputies. found in the car. and relationships with other po- s executive pay plan — which $1,600 for following years. But Anderson said that while Sheriff's deputies charged sitions. gives raises to some city offi- But Miller said the current he believed a review of the city A city police officer spotted Young, the driver of the vehicle, "I think it's time we take a cials — did not allow for a situation warrants more than a charter was a good idea, he did the three in a black Chrysler with driving under suspension, look at the charter and see if it is mayoral pay raise. salary boost. Miller said he not believe the mayor's position leaving the K-Mart parking lot criminal damaging, disregard what we want Changes come "The executive pay raise that thinks a review of the charter needs to be designated as a full- on South Main Street. The offi- for safety and failure to wear a about that warrant a new look at we've been working with lead may be necessary to revise the time position. cer followed the speeding car seat belt and initiated a chase where Polhemus was also charged speeds exceeded 100 mph. with criminal damaging. The A to Z Data Center A to Z Pack & Ship minor was charged with cri- • Tvpina/Wofd Processing • UP. Police followed the car north minal damaging and delin- • IBM Quality Printing • federal txpress on South Main Street to Na- • Free Spell Checks • Packing Supples quency. • Document Storage on Diskette • doxes/|itfy Dags poleon Road. Sheriff's deputies Young and Polhemus were ouookj wrap and styroloam pocking stopped the car on Bowling released to Bowling Green •Resumes 3 strapping lope Green Road where it intersects Slice and are in Wood County I4H S. Main (IViwcrn Hen rranklin ,HKl True VallK •I 352-5042 with Napoleon. il. City police will file addi- tional charges. The minor was taken to the Wood County Juven- ile Detention Center. ^WhenlcallMom, "Santa" she either wants to talk art or football. busts Usually football? students by John Kohlstrand staff writer

Santa Claus checked his list of University students who were naughty and nice during finals week last semester and helped Bowling Green police arrest six University students for mari- juana trafficking. University student Brent Cal- ver awoke early the morning of Dec. 12 to a knocking on his door and was suprised to find St. Nick □ See Santa, page 7.

Need Science Credits?. Short of Class Time?... Like the Challenge of New Frontiers?

Go ahead, call her up and let her know the score. A 10-minute coast-to-coast call, dialed direct anytime, any day with AT&T, costs less than 13.00.' And with last connections and immedi- 2 court* programs wRl be viewed ate credit for wrong numbers, how each week. The can you miss? class wN meet For more information on •very other week. AT&T Lous Distance Service, and products like the ATSTCard, call 1 800 525-7955, Ext. 100. 'Atklai^lKjbk'iJU-sjfxIsuRhiiiXi'N. •Science Group III course does not carry lab credit. • No prerequisites. No prior science course required. AT&T •Watch programs In the comfort of your own home The right choice. or at your choice of times In the Library. •Only 9 class meetings on the campus. •Class taught by Gwynne Stoner Rife and Cynthia Stong-Groat Their specialty Is Marine Biology. •rOl2»S, J Cr»d»t, Stmnlii «. S«cl »2t950 For more Information, Call Continuing Education 372-8181 THE BG NEWS

Elsewhere MNnni Jomory 9,19*0 7

Swimmers Santa u Continued from page 1. theft, a first-degree mis- D Continued from page 6. Pursuits change in '90s demeanor. waiting on his doorstep. "He has written letters to Calver'i suprise turned to OXFORD, Ohio (AP) — only looking at 'me.' It's more more time together, economic President Olscamp and tried to According to the prosecutor's shock, however, when Santa Many people who spent the last 'Who is the group I'm associ- necessity means both parents see him," Hanna said. office, Hultquist does not appear turned out to be Bowling Green decade pursuing money and ated with?' And for most peo- in many families will have to Solomon is only one of eight to be directly involved in the on- City Police Det. Tom Brokamp success will want to spend ple that will be the family. continue working. Today, 66 students involved who is not a campus thefts for which the men in disguise. Brokamp gave Cal- more time in the 1990s with Studies indicate people who percent of American mothers first-time offender, after being were sentenced. Shaw took room ver a rolled up arrest warrant their families and friends, once put work ahead of every- work outside the home, com- found guilty in September 1986 keys from the Holley Lodge and tied festively with a red ribbon. predicts a researcher who thing else have begun to refuse Eared with 36 percent in 1975, of stealing a bicycle. members of the men's swim Police detectives, along with studies families. some demands of their jobs in esaid. "I am very sorry for my ac- team have admitted to using Bunny the drug-sniffing dog "I think they've noticed that favor of their families, Bru- "What's going to happen is tions and I regret what I have keys during the thefts from the (decked out with a red bow for something is missing," said baker said. it's going to create more of a done," a crying Solomon told the motel. the occassion), entered Calver's Timothy Brubaker, a profes- "I think you already see this strain between family and the judge. "I want to try to get on Craig Janeck, of Dearborn State Street house and found an sor at Miami University. "You starting: you see people turn- work situation," he said. with my life and do the test I Heights, Mich., was the only aquarium containing several don't get the warmth from the ing down promotions at the end "People are going to realize can." student to plead not guilty and nice clothes and the BMW that of the '80s because they don't that to be involved in families, Andrew Layne, of Findlay, now awaits a jury trial Jan' 25. marijuana plants and several you get from another person." want to move," he said. their work is going to have to Ohio, was the only defendant not Four University students and bags of dried marijuana, police Brubaker, the director of the A desire to cultivate more in- bend." sent to the Mansfield prison by members of the men's swim Calver was charged with one Family and Child Studies timate relationships could be Williamson and was least in- team sentenced last semester in Center at Miami, edits the what has led divorce rates to The need to squeeze more volved in the thefts, Woessner connection with the thefts are count of trafficking in mari- level off and could bring a de- juana. Family Relations journal pub- personal time from schedules said. presently incarcerated. Five other men were also ar- lished by the National Council cline in the next decade, Bru- that include work and family Layne was sentenced Dec. 19 Jonathan Warnick, of Worth- rested in "Operation Santa." on Family Relations. baker said. obligations is contributing to to serve 40 days in Wood County ington, Ohio, received a two- Thomas Casey, 121 State St, He said high-pressure ca- "In other words, 'I want to the strength of demands for Jail with two years probation, year sentence at Mansifeld James Turtle, 851 Napoleon Rd, reers of the 1980s are leading to make it work' may become government policies on child- perform 150 hours of community prison and $118,000 in fines; Robert Bastik, address unk- a "decade of intimacy." with more important than making a care and caring for elderly re- service, and pay $700 in res- Scott Kent, of Fairport, N.Y.. nown, Michael Beckford, 995 S. people seeking relief from change, he said. "In effect, latives. titution. received one year at Mansfield stress and strain through com- that may end up prolonging the "We're discussing the fami- Layne pleaded guilty Nov. 7 to and a $550 fine; Craig Schoen- Main St.. and Michael Singer, panionship and family activi- life of some marriages be- 803 Eighth St, Apt 1, were each ly much more in the political receiving stolen property, a lein, of Centerville, Ohio, charged with two counts of mar- ties. cause the idea is commitment scene," Brubaker said. "Now, fourth-degree felony. received 30 days in Wood Coun- ijuana trafficking. "It's not just family, but it to an intimate relationship." people seem to say family is A former member of the try Jail and $2,000 in fines; and Bastik was arraigned during may be just with another indi- Brubaker said, however, important. The big question is, women's swim team, Laura Richard Foster, of St. Charles, the holiday break and faces a vidual," he said. "We're not that despite desires to spend what is family? Hultquist, 22, of Ann Arbor, 111, received a one-year prison Mich., also pleaded guilty to term and $8,950 in fines. pre-trial hearing Jan. 16.

FALCONS V. MIAMI AT "THE HOUSE THAT ROARS" TOMORROW NIGHT!

************************ Wash-n-Cut J Welcome Back Students now THE LITTLE only I CATHOLIC? TANGO & CASH STEEL $7 MERMAID MAGNOLIAS with this coupon ■r* join us at I R Q PG Walk-ins Welcome^ * 7:00, 9:05 6:15, 8:00 7:15,9:30 St. Thomas More, ^ your University parish BORN ON THE BACK TO THE FOURTH OF JULY , (Located at 423 Thursun. across the street from McDonald Quad parking lot) FUTURE 2 I Hair Fashions Masses: Saturday 4:00 p.m. R 6:50, 9:40 PG 7:10, 9:20 124 W. Wooster 352-2611 Sunday 10:00 a.m., 11:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m.i Cinemark Gift Certificates make the perfect gift ***************! WELCOME BACK! University Bookstore Student Services Building New and Used Textbooks.

• SPECIAL ORDER BOOK SERVICE • BGSCI SWEATSHIRTS & T-SHIRTS • CHILDREN'S BOOKS »ART & SCHOOL SUPPLIES • BEST SELLERS -FILM & DEVELOPING • PAPERBACKS •GREETING CARDS •STUDY AIDS •BGSCJ IMPRINT ITEMS • MAGAZINES •HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS • CALCULATORS -GIFTS

EXTENDED HOURS FOR SPRING OPENING OPEN SATURDAY 1/6 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. SUNDAY 1/7 NOON - 6 p.m. 1/08 Mon. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. 1/16 Tues. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. , 1/09 Tues. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. 1/17 Wed. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. 1/10 Wed. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. 1/18 Thurs. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. 1/11 Thurs. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. 1/19 Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 1/12 Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 1/20 Sat. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 1/13 Sat. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 1/22 Mon. Resume Regular Hours REGULAR HOURS CLOSED Sun. 1/14 Mon. 1/15 (Martin Luther King Day) Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m Master Card/Visa Acceptedid Sat. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m PHONE: 419-372-2851 Sun. Closed The University Bookstore is owned and operated by Bowling Green State University for the purpose oi supplying its students with textbooks, classroom materials and to supply all of your college needs. 3 * WELCOME TO THE STUDENT RECREATION CENTER Spring 1990 Student Recreation Center Hours Effective August 23. 1989 - April 27, 1990 Family Plan • Age 7-17 Monday-Thursday 3-8pm Center Hours Friday 3-10pm Monday-Thursday 7am-midnight Saturday 9am- 10pm Friday 7am-K)pm Sunday 11am-10pm Saturday 9am-B pm •Under 7 Monday-Friday 3-8pm Sunday 11am- 10pm •Saturday-Sunday l-8pm •Andrews Pool Only Pool Hour* Cooper Pool Monday-Thursday 7am-K)pm* LIFT Plan Friday 7am-9pm* (Academic Year Saturday 9om-9pm Monday-Friday 7-9am. ll:30am-lpm Sunday Noon-9pm Saturday (9am-6pm) $3 Andrews Pool Monday-Sunday l-8pm Saturday 6-10pm (Family •Closed 2-5 pm from September ll-March 9 Night) Sundoy $3 onytime

FUN AND FITNESS OPPORTUNITIES Fit-For-All-Aerobics Fitwell What is the origin of the word Fitwell? Blood Pressure Screening Begins Monday, Jan. 15 Fitwell comes from the words fitness and Blood pressure is measured at rest and wellness and recognizes the importance during dynamic exercise. Coed program designed to improve cardiovascular endurance, muscular strength and of the interaction between these two flexibility. Upbeat music is used and participants enjoy o variety of easy-to-follow health concepts. Fitwell is a personal Body Leanness, Fatness Analysis movements. Four levels are offered: health enhancement opportunity for Knowing one's "ideal" weight involves BGSU-SRC members. The goals are (1) to Minutes of Length of more than merely stepping on the scales. increase awareness of one's fitness love/ Amroble Activity Program Body composition (i.e., the proportion of strengths and weaknesses and (2) to fat tissue and lean tissue) is determined stimulate the formation of a personal Freestyle Aerobics 30-40 minutes 75 minutes by a simple test. "Ideal" weight and UJ fitness program and lifestyle. The High Intensity Aerobics 25-30 minutes 60 minutes intermediate weight goals can be complete program includes: Low Impact Aerobics 25-30 minutes 60 minutes projected from the results of this test. Water Aerobics 25-30 minutes 60 minutes Orientation Aerobics Fitness Test with 4 30-Minute Workout 30 minutes Physical activities readiness questionnaire Electrocardiogram X (PAR-Q), informed consent and Heart rate and electrocardiographs o 1989-90 Fall/Spring Fit-For-All Schedule description of the testing procedures. •t* responses are monitored during a O Time Location treadmill walking test. Based upon speed Lmvml Day* Health Risk Appraisals Freestyle Monday-Thursday 6:30-7:45 p.m. Activity Center and elevation of the treadmill and heart A questionnaire is used to compare the rate, an estimate of aerobic capacity is High Intensity Monday-Thursday noon-1 p.m. Activity Center participant's lifestyle patterns with the projected. Target heart rates for aerobic Monday-Thursday 4-5 p.m. Activity Center lifestyles of others in a CDC database. exercise also are reported. i X Monday-Thursday 5:15-6:15 p.m. Activity Center The computerized results report the m Friday & Sunday 5:15-6:15 p.m. Activity Center participant's health risks over the next 10 Counseling and Follow-up years. Low Impact Monday-Thursday 5:30-6:30 p.m. Combative Dance Test results are reported to the participant by an American College of Water Aerobics " Tuesday & Thursday 5:30-6:30 p.m. Cooper Pool Cholesterol Screening Sports Medicine exercise program Pro-Screening Activities - Jan. 9. 10 and 11 — 4-6pm Activity Center (Free to BGSU students) director. Follow-up tests are Two levels of cholesterol screening are recommended for those individuals who provided. A FREE total cholesterol The SRC will offer pre-screening activities during the week prior to the beginning of the complete a 10-12 week aerobic exercise screening is available once a year to all "Fit-For-All" sessions. This screening program includes a cardiovascular step test, program. push-ups, sit-ups, flexibility, sit-and-reach test and a body composition test. BGSU students. If the total cholesterol All "Fit-For-All" participants must sign a consent form prior to participation. Upon entry reading is elevated, a second test with a into each "Fit-For-All" session, current certification of personal fitness level must be lipid profile, including total cholesterol, shown. HDL and LDL lipoproteins, and Due to the drop-in, no-fee nature of the programs, the SRC reserves the right to cancel trigiycerides is given. All results are sessions because of low participation. available within a few minutes.

Learn-To-Swim Employee Hiring: Important Learn-To-Swlm Program Spring 1990 Dates To Remember

Spring '90 Instruction will be held on Saturday, January 13-April 14. There will be no Monday and Tuesday Applications available at SRC instruction on Saturday, January 20, February 24, March 3, March 17 and February 5 8 6 at 7:00a.m. March 24. Sign-ups begin January 8, 9am-7pm in the SRC Main Office. February 7-16 Screening of application by Student • MUST HAVE SRC MEMBERSHIP BEFORE REGISTERING • Employee Board Cost of all classes is $8 per participant February 19-23 List of interviewees posted and sign-up at Student Recreation Center Class Size Level Time Pool February 26-March 2 Interviews at Student Recreation Center 10 Waterbabies 9:10-9:40am Andrews Pool March 5-9 Lifeguard Water Testing 10 Goldfish 9:50-10:20am Andrews Pool March 12 15 Pre-Beginners 1 10:30-11:00am Andrews Pool Final list posted at Student Recreation 15 Pre-Beginners II 11:15-11:45am Andrews Pool Center and Student Employment 15 Beginners* 9:1510:00am Cooper Pool 15 Advanced Beginners 9:15-10:00am Cooper Pool 15 Intermediates 10:15-11:00am Cooper Pool 15 Swimmers 10:15-11:10am Cooper Pool 15 Springboard Diving 10:15-11:10am Cooper Pool LeClub 8 10 Adult Swimming 7-8pm Fall - Wednesday's September 13 - November 15 Join an 8 week wellness program filled with goal setting, socialization, and information Spring - Wednesdays on a variety of topics Including; fitness, nutrition, health issues, and time and stress January 17 - March 28 management. Make those New Year's Resolutions come to life I The program will begin (no class March 21) January 22 and go through March 17. The program is free and those interested must Must be 6 years or older come in the SRC main office and sign-up. Participants of the program will receive 1/2 of our FITWELL program, various wellness mailing once a week, and T-shirts and awards upon completion of the program. The only commitment to the program is one hour a week where the participant will meet with a mentor and 15 other LeClub 8 participants. Free Cholesterol Testing They will do a variety of activities including goal setting, discussion groups, recreational activities etc. All students are eligible for free cholesterol screening during the Fitwell lab drop-in hours. Afternoon hours to be announced later. Fit-For-Hire Biathlon The Student Recreation Center will host it's Third Annual Spring Biathlon on Saturday. April 21, 1990. from 9om-lpm. Signups will be March 12-16 in the SRC Main Office. The biathlon will consist of a 10k run around campus and a 1 mile swim in Cooper Pool. Indi- Seniors are eligible for a free FITWELL test. Sign-ups (with proof of senior vidual and team competition and prediction categories available. Men, female and coed status on validation sticker) begin in the SRC main office. divisions will also be available. Challenge yourself for the 90s with the Biathlon I FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 372-2711 CLIP & SAVE THE BG NEWS

Sports Tuesday ■G News January 9,1»«0 9 Ball State CD' stops Falcons Defending MAC champions Browns will hold down BG's offense about Bowling Green and justi- overcome by Mark Huntebrinker fiably so," he said. "They had a sports reporter great pre-conference season with a Big Ten win and a close Denver jinx MUNCIE Ind. - The Ball loss against a Big East team. State men's basketball team "We just came out inspired The National Football League sent a message to the Mid- and faced the challenge." has done it again. American Conference Saturday BG head coach Jim Larran- Entering the 1990s, the NFL afternoon in University Gym. aga simply replied, "They did a Blayoffs look like a rendition of The defending conference decent fob" when asked to de- ic previous decade as the top champion Cardinals made it scribed the opponent's first-half team of the '80s—San Fran- clear they aren't taking their ti- defensive performance, but the cisco — and the top champion- tle defense lightly with a 71-65 fourth-year coach said he didn't ship matchup — Denver- victory over upstart Bowling think the defensive pressure was Cleveland — once again head- Green. the sole cause of his team's poor line the NFL's "Final Four." BG entered the game averag- For Cleveland fans, though, ing a conference-leading 87.3 The Falcons, 9-3 overall, 1-1 in the thought of playing Denver points per game, while BSU the MAC, gave the 5,640 on hand sends waves of nightmare-like boasted of the MAC's stingiest a glimpse of their explosive emotions running under the defense — allowing lust 57.7 ppg. offense in the second half! Trail- skin. All you have to do is re- The result was 40 minutes of ing 62-47 with 8:11 left to play, member back to the Drive in head-banging basketball which BG put things in high gear as it 1987 and the Fumblem '88 to re- featured a total of 47 fouls, scored 12-straight points, the member the heartbreak that several scuffles between players final three coming on a Watson spread through the city faster after the whistle and numerous three-pointer, to trim the Car- than the fire on the Cuyahoga extracurricular on-court con- dinal deficit to three with 4:16 River. ventions not suited for the sup- remaining. Once again the only thing that per table. The main spark for the Fal- stands between the Cleveland Defensive-minded BSU held cons during the spurt was Joe Browns and their first Super the Falcons' top-rated offense to Moore. The 6-foot-3 junior, who Bowl appearance is John Elway iust 29.6 percent shooting in the had a game-high 16 points, and the Mile High crowd. first half and, on the strength of created many BG scoring oppor- This time, the Browns go to an 18-6 run in the final 7:11, the tunities with his aggressive, Denver with a team that resem- hosts raced to a 39-24 lead at the hard-nosed style of play. bles the "Cardiac Kids" of 1980. intermission. "We had a lull period at about The Browns barely escaped The key to holding BG at bay the 10-minute mark and they Houston in the f inalgame of the for the first 20 minutes was lim- made a nice run," Hunsaker season to win the AFC Central iting its leading scorers, Clinton said. "Moore was just outstand- Division. They were then forced Venable and Steve Watson, to a ing. to hold on to clip Buffalo 34-30 in total of two points. Venable, who "We just got stuck on 62. The the first round of the playoffs. entered the game averaging 20.1 clock wouldn't turn over until we The Broncos, on the other ppg, connected on two free hit that big shot." hand, squeaked past the Cin- throws, while going 0-6 from the The big shot the BSU mentor derella-impersonating Pitts- floor. Watson's problems in the was referring to was a Chandler burgh Steelers by a 24-23 score. opening stanza didn't stem from Thompson (15 points) 12-foot As usual the Broncos reached cold shooting due to the fact he jumper from the left side with into their bag of tricks late in the didn't attempt a shot. 2:59 left. The points were the game and capitalized on a late Cardinals head coach Dick first for the hosts in more than touchdown drive. Hunsaker, who saw his team five minutes of play. Sound familiar, Cleveland? raise its record to 9-3 overall, 2-0 After two Curtis Kidd free The Broncos then utilized a in the MAC, said the first-half throws increased the Cardinals' Steeler fumble with two minutes defensive effort was merely a lead to 66-59, BG made one more remaining, thus sewing up the case of his team rising to the oc- run as Moore converted two- Courtesy of The Key/Paul Vernon victory. casion. Point quard Clinton Venable drives past a Kent State defender in a game played against Kent State Sound familiar, Cleveland? "We had been hearing a lot ! 1 See Men's Loss, page 11. Feb. 3 at Anderson Arena. Well, that is precisely the reason why this is the year the Browns will beat the Broncos. All of the Denver mystique was used up on the Steelers. There is nothing left to use on the leers split with Broncos Cardinals stun Browns. No drives, no fumbles, no int.... by Don Hensley en route to a 3-0 lead at the first intermission. Wait, interceptions. That's a sports reporter WMU didn't let up at all in the second period method the Broncos have yet to when it capitalized on two five-minute penalties on use on the Browns. the Falcons to score two power play goals. The five women, 60-59 But with Webster Slaughter Don't pay attention to the fact the Western Mich- minute majors did not allow BG to bring the pena- running routes and Bernie Ko- igan hockey team had lost five-straight games lized players back onto the ice following the Bron- cent." sar throwing precision passes, coming into the series with Bowling Green last cos' goal. Therefore, the Falcons were left to play by Charles Toll The Falcons' shooting prob- the Browns should be able to weekend. shorthanded (five-on-three) for nearly three assistant sports editor lem continued over into the foul handle Denver on offense. And if Pay no heed to the Broncos inability to exceed minutes. line where they made only 16 of the Dawgs of the defense can put .500 this season (11-12-1 overall and 8-8-1 in the '"The two fives (penalties) definitely affected the MUNICE, Ind. — Heart- 29 attempts — including just a consistent rush on Elway and Central Collegiate Hockey Association). game," York saia. "That kind of disrupted every- breaker. three of eight in the second half. shut down the Denver running The Broncos have a good team that has played thing." That might be the best word to Three Falcon starters — game the Browns should be without confidence. One of the areas the Falcons were hurt most was describe the women's basketball Gorman, Lyle and Heather Fin- heading to New Orleans. But the Falcons may have taken care of that by that Joe Quinn was handed a game disqualification team's 60-59 loss to Ball State at frock — were held to only seven On the other side of the ledger, allowing the Broncos to salvage a split with a 6-1 for butt-ending — which meant the most solid pen- University Gym Saturday night. points total, after averaging a the NFC has the two best teams victory Saturday that came on the heels of a 3-2 BG alty killer on the team was watching the rest of the The loss was BG's first to a combined 27 points a game en- in the NFL playing for a trip to win Friday. game from the stands. Mid-American Conference op- tering the contest. Finfrock shot the land of the March Gras. "The Western Michigan hockey team has really This enabled the Broncos to make good on three ponent since losing at Miami on blanks from the floor, missing The Los Angeles Rams bring a impressed me," BG coach Jerry York said. "They of their six power play opportunites. While WMU Feb. 10,1988, 70-64 — a string of two shots and four free throws. balanced offensive attack that have an excellent team that really moves the puck was scoring goals, the Falcons — who were a- 23 straight. In the first half, the Falcons features the throwing of Jim well. warded seven power play chances — were trying With five seconds left, BSU's last and only lead of the half was Everett, the catching of a man "They are probably the best sub .500 team in the to figure out a way to get their once potent power Jenny Eckert took an inbounds eclipsed when Rusch connected named Flipper and the running nation." play attack back together. pass underneath her own basket on two free throws to make it of Greg Belf With L.A. having The Broncos backed up York's statements Sat- With BG making good on only one of its 11 chan- and scored an uncontested lay up 10-9 at the 13:29 mark. beaten Philadelphia and the urday night when they exploded for three goals in ces on the weekend — and that came with 24 sec- to put the Cardinals up by one. The next 10 minutes saw the New York Giants the last two the first period while holding the Falcons scoreless CD See leers, page 12. The Cardinals had the oppor- Cardinals extend their lead to weeks, they enter the game as tunity to score after a Cathy 33-23 before the Falcons man- the second hottest team in the Koch pass to Tecca Thompson aged to cut into the advantage. league. went out of bounds with 17 sec- In the final 2:20 of the half BG The hottest team is just up the onds left. It was one of 20 turn- made a 9-0 run and to pull within coast from L.A. where the San overs committed by the Falcons 33-32 at half time. Francisco 49ers reside. This is a — 11 by the two point guards Both teams battled back-and- club that represents the word Koch and Wanda Lyle. forth in the second half, with BG balance. From top to bottom, After a BG timeout, Erin Vick taking a brief two-point lead, there is no better football team lofted a half court pass to a wide 42-40, at 15:06 mark on a Thomp- in the league. open Ttaci Gorman, who was son 15-foot jumper. The Falcon With Joe Montana calling the than crushed by the Cardinals lead was erased at the 13:53 signals after having the best only deep defender, center Gena mark when center Julie Lozier, quarterback rating for one Rusch. who scored 11 points in 19 season in the history of the game After an official timeout, minutes off the bench, put in a — the 49ers present the most Gorman limped to the line to layup. feared attack of the 1980s that shoot the front end of an one- The Falcons fought back to will remain well into the '90s. and-one. take a five-point lead at the 6:46 How can they be beaten? Her first attempt bounced off mark before BSU picked away This is one question the Rams the right side of the rim and was at the lead. Five points by Lozier will find has no answer. The rebounded by center Angie Bon- and a dramatic three-pointer by 49ers are just warming up for ner, who out jumped BSU's Ste- guard Michelle Baker with 2:09 another Super Bowl title. phanie McQuinn for the ball and remaining put the Cardinals up The Pittsburgh Steelers do- went immediately back up. 59-58. minated the NFL in the late 70s, The shot, though, was partia- Vick sent BG back on top for but the 49ers have showed they lly blocked by McQuinn and fell the final time 59-58 with a clutch are a team that never quits play- short at the buzzer. jumper from 12 feet with 1:04 ing well. "The game was up for showing on the clock. While the Steelers jammed all whomever wanted to grab it," G See Women, page 12. of their Super Bowl victories said Falcon head coach Fran (four) into six years, the 49ers Voll. "We had our chance and have spread their dominance we didn't grab it." over nine years and even when Voll said the Falcons' prob- they weren't in the Super Bowl, lems running the half court they were still making their offense and lackluster passing INSIDE presence felt in the playoffs. made it impossible for them to So for now, until the Super maintain the lead and led to POPOVICH 10 Bowl. The prediction from this having to rely on last second BGHALL 10 desk is simple. heroics. The Browns finally get their "We can't get down to the end BROWNS 11 wish and play for the big prize. BG News/Greg Horvath of the game and expect two free LARRANAGA 12 Their opponent will be none throws to win it for us," he said. BRIEFLY 12 other than San Francisco. Defenseman Ken Klee blocks Western Michigan center Jeff Green from the Bowling Green goal over the week- "Offensively we weren't very ICERS 13 Don Hensley is a sports writer end. Goalie Angelo Libertucci awaits the potential shot from Green. The Falcons and Broncos split a pair of good. I'm not sure we can beat CLASSIFIEDS 14 for The News. games at the Ice Arena. many teams shooting 35 per-

' THE BG NEWS

lO lONtwi January 9,1»90

Four to be Popovich an Academic Ail-American inducted in by Man Schroder should not be solely one- this season due in part to excep- dimensional. tional grades, but also because "I hope that at least to a small assistant sports editor BG Hall "Volleyball is short-lived and of her extra-curricular activi- extent, I helped fight the life goes on after sports," she ties. For senior Linda Popovich, said. "I feel that it is more im- perception that students of Fame the final volleyball season of her portant to create a balance in During her career, she has should be placed in A professional football player, career brought with it scores of life among many areas rather headed a student delegation to a basketball All-America and a personal achievements and than load all your eggs in one the National Model United Na- categories.... That is a pair of two-sport standouts school and conference records, basket." tions Conference in New York, misconception that hopefully comprise the 26th annual induc- most of which recognized her and represented the University tion class to the University's contributions on the court as a Popovich has become only the at the Women as Leaders Sym- we can someday leave Athletic Hall of Fame. setter. fourth athlete in conference his- posium and the Symposium on The four inductees are defen- tory to earn national academic the Study of the Presidency in behind." sive back Martin Bayless, '84 of But last week Popovich made honors three times and only the Washington, D.C. -Linda Popovich, Academic the San Diego Chargers; BG history off the court, becoming second female. She is also only basketball All-America Walt the first three-time GTE Aca- the second athlete in the Mid- She points to her parents as All-American Piatkowski, '68; Falcon football demic All-American at the Uni- American Conference to be role models and always her and basketball letterman Ver- versity. The team is selected by named to the first-team aca- main supporters throughout the non Dunham, '49; and BG foot- the College Sports Information demic squad twice. years. records for career assists a common stereotype. ball and golf standout John Spe- Directors of America. "My parents always encour- (4,406) and career digs (1,246) The only other MAC athlete to "I hope that at least to a small ngler, '82. aged all their children because this season as well as putting her extent, I helped fight the percep- They will be officially induc- She carries a 3.96 GPA in polit- earn first-team Academic All- they themselves didn't have the name in the school record book ical science and earned first- American more than once was tion that students, even from el- ted into the University Athletic academic opportunities that we five other times. ementary school on, should be Hall of Fame at a 7 p.m. dinner, team honors the past two years Ron Duncan, a football player have had," she said. Elaced in categories, whether it and was a third-team selection from Ball State. Friday, Feb. 9, at the Bowling as a sophomore. A four-time All-MAC selec- Closing out her brilliant ca- e academic, musical, athletic Green Holiday Inn on East Popovich maintains that life Popovich led all vote-getters tion, Popovich set conference reer at the University, Popovich or whatever," she said. "That is Wooster Street. would like to be remembered as a misconception that hopefully Banquet tickets priced at $16 one who helped to break through we can someday leave behind." per person, went on sale Monday at the Memorial Hall ticket of- fice. Advance reservations are JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE required and can be made by calling the ticket office at SUMMER & FALL RENTALS 372-2762. Q See Inductees, page 11. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HOUSES, DUPLEXES, & APARTMENTS S I Y I I (TOO MANY TO LIST) DO YOU ... NEED MATHEMATICS CREDIT? STOP IN TO 319 E. WOOSTER FOR A BROCHURE OF COMPLETE HAVE SCHEDULING PROBLEMS? DETAILS AND SPEAK WITH OUR FRIENDLY STAFF. LIKE TO MAKE MATH WORK FOR YOU? JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE 319 E. WOOSTER Here's a New Telecourse featuring Contemporary 354-2260 Mathematics and Focusing on Real Life Applications •Can be used toward Croup III requirement for degree (ACROSS FROM TACO BELL) programs including B.A., B.F.A., B.A. in Oomm • Prerequisite: 1 year of high school algebra. This course LOOK FOR US AT THE HOUSING FAIR ON JAN. 16TH. will not cover extensive algebraic skills. •Watch the programs in your home or on-campus. •Only 15 campus meetings, taught by Fredrick Leetch, Professor Emeritus of Mathematics A Statistics. •Math 111,3 credits, 2 programs per week which cover 5 areas of math applications in 26 programs, Section #29952 ■~- ■■■■■■■■■■Ji ^^ For more information, mi" "mmiiiiiiiiiimr call Continuing Education 372-8181 VX MH AHSW X k "bf-rU-k -RTX-E? 146 N MAIN - BOWIING GREEN Welcome + 'Your Connection to the World" Students WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! Specials - Deals - Bonus "SECOND SEMESTER DEAL" INCLUDES Basic Service January 3-May 10 Bee Gee Basic Installation SAVE UP TO 25% Bookstore A Total Value of '79.86 For one Payment of '59.95 A Savings of'19.91 Across from Harshman (Must be paid for by Jan. 20th) HBO-CINEMAX PREMIUM SERVICE PROMOTION New & Used Texts PAY'32.00 BY JAN. 20TH AND RECEIVE ONE PREMIUM CHANNEL JAN. 3 - MAY. 10 FREE PREMIUM CHANNEL INSTALLATION Supplies & Backpacks REGULAR PRICE FOR THIS SERVICE WOULD BE •61.91. & T-Shirts 1 SAVE UP TO 48% Rush Hours Regular Hours A savings of $29.91 Monday thru Thurs (Begin Friday) Call or Stop in for more information! 9>00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Monday-Friday •***•*•*•**••**•** BiOO a.m.- 5:30 p.m. Saturday 353-2252 118 N. Main Street Office Hours 9:00 a.m. - 5x00 p.m. Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. (419)352-8424 Monday-Friday THE BG NEWS

■O New* January 9,1990 11

Inductees Carson wants quiet for title game c ] Continued from page 10. Piatkowski, an All-Ohio bas- Bayless, a native of Dayton ketball star at Toledo Woodward where he attended Belmont High School, earned three let- High School, is in his third ters on the court at BG. He is one by Chuck Melvin The Broncos host Cleveland on Sunday in Cleveland's "Dawg Pound" bleachers had season as a defensive back for of only three Falcons to be Associated Press writer the AFC Championship Game. a tangible effect on the Browns' Oct. 1 win the Chargers and in his sixth named a three-time BG men's over the Broncos, but the disruption had Carson said officials have totally ignored a season in the NFL. He set team basketball most valuable nothing to do with noise. When the bleacher and conference records with 27 player. BEREA, 0. — Cleveland Browns coach rule, inserted during the offseason, that al- fans got raucous early in the second half and Bud Carson wants a little quiet next Sunday lows the home teamlo be penalized if crowd interceptions, which stands as began throwing dog biscuits, eggs and other the second highest in NCAA Div- Spengler came to BG after let- in Denver for the AFC title same. noise interferes for too long with the visiting objects at Broncos players, the officials had team's signal-calling. ision I history. tering in five sports at Ottawa the teams switch direction so the Broncos Dunham, a graduate of Norton Hills High School in Toledo. He The crowd noise at Mile High Stadium is would be farther from the stands. High School, earned four letters was the first Falcon athlete to far more disruptive than the fan rowdiness The rule became a problem because some in football and two more in bas- earn first team All-MAC honors that disrupted the Browns' 16-13 win over the The move let Cleveland's Matt Bahr kick visiting teams were deliberately inciting the toward the closed end of the stadium on a ketball under coach Harold An- in both football and golf in the Broncos at Cleveland Stadium in October, crowd in an attempt to bring penalties on the derson in the late '40s. same year. Carson said Monday. last-second 48-yard field goal that won the home team. game. Denver coach Dan Reeves and Car- son both said at the time that the switch put "It certainly hurt Pittsburgh as much as "It's unbelievable what they've done with the wind at Bahr's back for the winning kick. our crowd ever hurt Denver when they were that rule," Carson said. "They've twisted it here — a helluva lot more, in my opinion," around 180 degrees. Instead of controlling Carson said the "Dawg Pound" incident 1 cmmt^g Carson said. the home crowd now, there is absolutely no may very well inspire an even higher decibel rule. They have not allowed Bernie (Kosar) level than usual in Denver this weekend, but The Steelers quieted the Denver crowd for to back out from under center because of he said the prospect doesn't worry him. much of Sunday's playoff game, but after crowd noise once this year, not once. iTOPPcni"" the Broncos took a 24-23 lead late in the 352-0077 fourth quarter, the noise kept Pittsburgh's "At Cincinnati it was unbelievable. In "We operated well in the noise at Hous- Bubby Blister from communicating with the Houston, it was unbelievable. It certainly ton," he said. "It can't get much louder than rest of his team at the line of scrimmage. A hurt Pittsburgh (Sunday). I think there was that. Bernie handles that as well as any- chaotic play followed, and Denver recovered some modification of the original interpreta- body." Welcome Back Brister's fumbled snap on third down to tion of the rule, but not to the point that it's clinch the victory. gone now." from Men's Loss from the field in the second FOR ALL THE CAMPUS INFO a Continued from page 9. stanza. Larranaga said his de- YOU NEED TO KNOW, fense was the highlight in the GRAB A COPY OF straight baskets to cut the defi- impressive comeback. cit to four at 67-63. I thought our defense im- But that was as close the Fal- proved quite a bit and the turn- THE BG NEWS cons would get as Thompson and overs led to a lot of easy baskets 126 "W. M'oosttr, 'Bowling (jrun, OHU> 43402 Paris McCurdy each made a for us," he said. (419)353-5586 ■ of free throws to ice the vic- The Cardinals and Falcons will meet again Feb. 3 in Ander- Your Complete Fantasy Connection , which outscored the Car- son Arena. If these two teams dinals 41-32 in the second half, continue their current early- • Role Playing & Strategy Games improved its shooting, but still season pace, it should be a game • Miniatures posted a mediocre .378 percent of giant ramifications. • Dice & Bags • Paints & Brushes • T-Shirts WELCOME • New & Used Books Bring in thiscoupon with • Hardcover & Paperback BACK • Specializing in Sci-Fi j your next order and print in Fantasy & Horror THG STUDENTS! Reflex Blue Ink New Comics Back Issues FREE! Comics Supplies vvVll/e (A $25.00 value) nviiR DCCOMGS /UN- FREE Reservation Services M TW« Jeff Rice's Quick Prim and TSQUARE Subscription Service T-Squsre Graphics Gift Certificates 111121 S. Main St. - HOURS - Bowling Green Mon - Fri 12-7 135 1/2 F COURT quick print, IOC Ohio 43402 Open 7 Days a Week Sat 11-6 353-WAVE Offer expires February 2. 1990 Sun 12-5 Campus Live Entertainment Pollyeyes 'A Gathering Place" &#' 4-4-0 E. Court

■& 1352-9638 or 354-0056 • January Special NEW HOURS B.B.Q. Chicken Sandwich w/ Colby Cheese

o uno uno uno uno uno uno uno uno uno uno

3rd Floor Union 372-2343 Welcome Back!

rf«0 Lethal Weapon II ^ .$* Friday & Saturday at 8 p.m., 10 p.m. & Midnight 210 MSC $1.50 admission MY DEGREE GOT ME THE INTERVIEW. Want to get involved? l^jij^ is Upcoming ARMY R0TC GOT ME THE JOB. looking for a director of the Spot- You can begin to develop impressive leader- Sign up now to go to ship skills with an Army ROTC elective. light Entertainment Committee to Chicago Jan. 26-28. EXPLORE ARMY ROTC AT BGSU help program events of regional TAKE MILITARY SCIENCE 101 music, comedy Dayton Sign ups ARMY ROTC - 372-2476 and variety begin Jan. 22 Register now without obligation. Applications now J Bowling Tournament available in the UAO office. Deadline: 5 p.m., Wednesday Mini-Courses January 17. Mardi Gras ARMY ROTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE TOO CAN TAKE uno uno uno uno uno uno uno uno uno uno. ° THE BG NEWS

IS NNtwi January 9,1990

Larranaga upset with antics Women swimmers Cardinals' other antics on the stand in the Falcons' foul line minor injuries due to the physi- by Andy Woodard court, though. conversation. cal play. sports editor "I just don't think there are McCurdy told a reporter after lose to Buckeyes certain things that should go on the game Larranaga had yelled "We had to keep our heads at him during play. and not play their game," BG MUNCIE, Ind. - The Big Ten in basketball — thingsr that The women's swim team, and Big East conferences al- aren't proper," he said. 'I call a forward Joe Moore said. "(But) which hadn't competed in a BRIEFLY- ways have had physical play in player over and an opposing "I'd go to the free throw line we didn't want to back down, dual meet since Nov. 18, their basketball contests. player stands in my face. Our and I'd hear (Larranaga) yell, either." dropped a 184-116 decision at Western Michigan guard players try to huddle at the foul 'Keep shooting bricks. Ohio State over the weekend. Mark Brown has been named The Mid-American Confer- line and a player trys to stand in McCurdy, keep shooting bricks. "That was one of the hardest Senior Shari Williams had a Mid-American Conference ence, by comparison, hasn't had the middle of it. So I went over and said some- games I've ever played in. They hand in both of the Falcons' men's basketball Player of the players who come to play "If that's what it takes to win, thing to him about how we'd win play a different style of basket- wins. She placed first in the the Week. every night with their elbows then they (Ball State) are send- the game," he said. ball than we're used to," BG 100 freestyle in a time of 53:41 Brown, a 6-foot senior, sharpened. But Saturday after- ing an awfully bad signal to point guard Clinton Venable and helped the 400 freestyle scored 71 points and had 14 noon, Ball State delivered some other players around this league Other Cardinals' players also said. "Their players are like a relay team to the top spot in assists in three games this blows to Bowling Green. and around the country." mixed words with the Falcons. Big East team in that they have 3:42.04. Also on the winning week. Several fights could have broken rough and tough inside players. relay team was juniors Dei- □ C □ There wasn't anything wrong Ball State forward Paris out, but cooler heads prevailed. dre Heer and Andrea Guidi For the second time this with that as the Falcons met McCurdy went to the sidelines "Next time we'll have to be and freshman Jennifer Burk- season, Toledo Rocket Kim blow with blow in a narrow, and said something to Larran- On two occasions the officials ready for that." hart. Sekulski has been selected as 71-65, loss at University Gym. aga as the coach tried to talk stopped play to meet with Earning second-place hon- the MAC women's basketball BG head coach Jim Larran- with junior forward Steve Wat- players and coaches. Forty- When the teams meet Feb. 3 at ors for the team were fresh- Player of the Week. aga was upset with some of the son. seven fouls were called in the Anderson Arena, they could help man Jodv Reed (100 and 200 Sekulski, a junior forward, contest and two Ball State shake the MAC'S softer reputa- backstroke) and junior Gina helped her team defeat WMU McCurdy, a first-team, AU- players (guard Scott Nichols tion — if Saturday's contest Jacobs (500 freestyle). and Notre Dame by tallying MAC pick a season ago, also was and center Roman Muller) left didn't already do that — with an Thompson, who swam the 55 points, 24 rebounds and BOWLING GREEN the guilty party in trying to play briefly after sustaining all-out war. 1000 freestyle in a time of four steals. 10:37.61 to finish third. □ G D The squad, now 5-2 in dual Tickets for the 11th annual meets, had won five-straight MAC Men's Basketball Tour- GREAI dual meets since losing at nament in Detroit's Cobo Bo named Tigers president Kentucky in early November. Arena are on sale at the Me- IAKE □ □ D morial Hall ticket office. by Harry Atkins Campbell, who moved up to Actually, Schembechler Tickets for the women's chairman of the board. John E. already knows a great deal The men's tennis team will SPORTING GOODS Associated Press writer open their 1989-90 season with tourney will be sold on a gen- Fetzer, the former board about the Tigers and the work- a dual match against Purdue eral admission basis at a chairman, was named chairman ings of the organization. Tigers in West Lafayette, Ind., on later date. Welcome Back DETROIT — Bo Schembech- emeritus. owner Tom Monaghan, who Saturday at lp.m. The men's All-Tournament with 15% off ler, looking for a challenge that "Football and baseball, it's all bought the club from Fetzer in Most recently, the Falcons tickets are priced at $30 and wouldn't threaten his weak competition," said Schembech- 1984, named Schembechler to participated in the Mil- $40 and entitles the purchaser any purchase heart, resumed an affair of the ler, who will be responsible for the club's six-member board of waukee Tennis Classic. to a free MAC cap which can heart — baseball — after a the daily operations of the club. directors on Jan. 12,1989. He is a Juniors Steve Mudre and be claimed at the event. 43-year absence Monday. "It can t be too much different board member of Domino's Piz- Hockey and Baseball Doug Dickinson and fresh- The tournament runs from Schembechler, who turned from what I was doing at Michi- za Inc. man Andy Stronach each March 9-11. The women's Specialists Michigan's football program gan. I'm a reasonably intelligent "Anybody who knows me posted one singles victory. tourney will be held from into a national powerhouse, was guy. And I'll have one of the best knows I've got to have some- March 6-10. We Trade Baseball Cards, Too! named president and chief men in baseball, Jim Campbell, thing challenging, something ODD operating officer of the Detroit to be my mentor." new," Schembechler said. 128 w. wooster St.. B.B. Tigers. PR. 354-5555 Schembechler, 60, who con- leers Women cluded a 27-year football career one week earlier as the fifth- D Continued from page 9. C Continued from page 9. Open Mon.-Fri. 10-7; 10-6J winningest Division I-A coach in onds left in the game Saturday — the power play was Nelson Emerson's assist on a Dan Bylsma Voll said despite the team's history (234-65-8), replaced Jim continued to struggle having now scored only three foal that avoided the first shut-out at home since laspe in offense, he was pleased times in the last four games (24 chances). D80 and also gave Emerson 156 career assists, with the performance of Bonner, All COMPETITOR COUPONS HONORED One of the reasons tor the powerless power play moving him past Mark Wells into the top spot on who finished with 20 points and was the usual wingmen, Brett Harkins and Martin the all-time BG list. nine rebounds. LARGE or EXTRA LARGE PIZZA Jiranek, missed the Saturday contest because of Friday night offered a little more excitement for "Angie played super," Voll with 2 or MORE ITEMS the flu. the Falcon faithful as Matt Ruchty snapped a 2-2 said. I don't know what we "Those are two players that have played on the tie with 2:07 left as he beat Power with a slap shot would have been in for if she power play before," said York after watching his off a face-off. didn't have a good ballgame. We $2.00 OFF team fall to 14-10 on the season and 12-8 in the The Falcons gained an early 2-0 lead on goals by would have never gotton a only at CCHA. "But (Pierrick) Maia did a credible job. Quinn and Braden Shavchook. The Broncos then chance to get a strech run in or (WMU) just played well and because of that we knotted the score with two third period goals by even a chance to win it." didn't." Paul Polillo and Mike Eastwood. The Cardinals, who were Any scoring chances the Falcons did muster Falcon Facts: The outcome of the series allowed picked in a pre-season coaches MARK'S PIZZA were politely Kicked away by Bronco goalie Mike BG to stay in third place, two points ahead of Mich- EM to finish third in the MAC, Free Delivery 352-3551 E Power, who played outstanding in the net for WMU igan and five ahead of the Broncos. ... Emerson roke a seven-game losing Expires 1/31/90 both nights as he made 52 saves in the contests. needs only one goal to reach the 100 plateau for his streak to BG with the win. "Mike deserves a great deal of credit," Bronco career. He also needs only 15 points to become the "The team is ecstatic and I'm coach Bill Wilkinson. "He came up strong tonight. all-time leading point getter in BG history.... Over ecstatic with them," said BSU AIL COMPETITOR COUPONS HONORED I thought the entire team worked just as hard as break the Falcons swept Ohio State 6-5, 6-2. They head coach Ethel Gregory. "It's we did (Friday night). We kept flie momentum also finished second in the Dexter Shoe Classic in a big win for us. away from BG." Maine by beating St. Lawrence 6-2 and then drop- "Bowling Green Is one of the The only highlight for the Falcons on Saturday ping the championship game to the host school 7-4. strongest teams in the confer- ence. They had horses last year The members of the Mortar Board and they have horses this year. They were very well prepared would like to thank the following and we knew it was going to be a very tough game." Gregory added she thought for supporting Easter Seals: her team played well defen- sively, but like the Falcons, Revco Finders Records struggled offensively shooting only 36 percent and turning the Ben Franklin ball over 18 times. McDonalds D C D ...With her 20 points, Angie Myles Flower Shop Ames Bonner moved into fifth spot on the BG's all-time scoring list, Pills-n-Packages Cains Snacks passing former teammate Me- gan McGuire (1,062) with 1,075 Huntington Bank Alpha Xi Delta points. ... Over break the Fal- cons went 3-2 with big victories Phi Sigma Kappa Gamma Phi Beta over Michigan State (63-61) and Kent (91-65). ... BG plays at Beta Theta Pi home Wednesday against the Alpha Gamma Delta Miami Redskins.

The BG News Classifieds are where it's at! KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL PROOFER Haircuts - $6 Htntfjnijr Perms - $22.50 - 75 Qfernta Mini Mall Salon KNEADED 190 S. Main - thru the brick • •• Apartments walkway DOWNTOWN UniGrciphics last months Rent* R campus Shuttle CDCC SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR is in need of a proofreader for Spring E heating gas 111 EX STUDENTS WHO NEED Semester. Applicants must have at least a 3.0 GPA and a letter of recommendation from an E trash pickup. MONEY F0RC0LLEGE Every Student it Eligible for Some Type of English, Technical Writing, or Journalism *on any apartment lease in January Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income. for immediate occupancy • w» have a data bank of over 200.004 Haling* oi scholarships, tallow- ahlpa. grant*, and loan*. representing over (10 billion In private Mctor professor. Apply at Student Employment, 460 and ending mid-May or mid-August. funding. ■ Many scholarship* are given to students baaed on their academic Interest*, career plans, family heritage and place of residence. Student Services Building • There's money available for students who have been newspaper carriers, 400 Napoleon Rd. grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non-smokers .etc. TODAY. • Results GUARANTEED CALL For A Free Brochure •••••••••••••• 352-9135 ANYTIME (800) 346-6401 ] THE BG NEWS

■G M«wi January », 1°«0 13 Power play woes continue for icers by Mike Drabenstott 'We missed those two sports writer players," he said. "But with four other players who have all played on ft, we just didn't exe- Many people decide to escape cute well tonight. January s cold by heading to "I thoughtfihtMaia Maia did a credita- warmer climes. ble job — he has not been on (the But it was BG's power play unit) all year." that went south to open the new Another factor affecting BG's year, connecting on only one of success was steady play from 11 chances as the Falcons the Bronco penalty killing unit. gained a split last weekend WMU, which earlier in the against Western Michigan. season killed 28 straight penal- BG's man advantage, whose ties, entered the weekend allow- 30.2 percent success rate enter- ing opponents a 25.8 percent ing the series was one of the best conversion rate, good for fourth in the Central Collegiate Hockey in the conference. In their four Association, went 0-4 Friday and games against the Falcons, the 1-7 Saturday, the goal coming roncos gave up only four power with 24 seconds remaining in the play goals in 23 opportunities for contest. a 82.6 percent killing rate. Going back to the Dexter Shoe "I give,the penalty unit a Classic in Orono, Maine, on Dec. great deal of credit," said WMU 29-30, the Falcon power play is coach Bill Wilkinson following three for 24, an iced-over 11.1 Saturday's game. "If you want success rate. to look at keys to the game, the Bum. ilty killing certainly had to And with the man advantage one of them. unit contributing a third of BG's "It was a big plus, especially scoring this season, its in- against BG's power play, one of effectiveness was certainly one the best in the league." of the downfalls against the In turn, the Broncos' outstand- Broncos. ing man-advantage defense Courtesy of The Key/Eric Mull The power play's unimpres- could have mentally discour- Bowling Green's Nelson Emerson falls to the ice as he battles Western The Falcons split the two contests, winning 3-2 Friday before losing 6-1 sive performance in Saturday's aged the Falcons, York said. Michigan's Keith Jones (11) and Mike Posma (22) for the puck. Emerson on Saturday. contest eliminated any chance "Because they played well became BG's all-time assist leader with two assists in over the weekend. of the Falcons recovering from a maybe we just couldn't deal five-goal deficit in the second with their penalty killing," he period. Referee Dan O'Halloran said. called six-straight penalties on Nonetheless, Emerson said WMU in the second and third the power play's lapse is only stanzas, but BG was unable to temporary and with the re- YOUR FAVORITE MARVEL COMICS AT connect. covery of Harkins and Jiranek, "We got down five goals and the unit will return to form next maybe we became a bit lacklus- weekend against Michigan. YOUR FAVORITE STORE! ter," said Nelson Emerson, "I don't think our power play BG's top offensive force on the has gone to the (toilet)," he said. AVAILABLE AT: man-advantage unit. "Maybe "The skilled players will come we just didn't play as hard as we back next weekend and we'll be should have." all right." Illness dealt the Falcon power Young's Newsstand play a deft blow in the series, with playmaking freshman Your News Headquarters in Brett Harkins relegated to the stands throughout the series and Grand Opening January 2 Bowling Green sophomore Martin Jiranek una- vailable Saturday. 178 S. Main Street The absences made BG head coach Jerry York adjust his re- HAIR STUDIO 353-2176 gular units by inserting Pierrick C»T i Mala and Jim Solly, players who have seen only limited power TM & e 1988 Marvel Entertommem Group, inc. All rights reserved play action in the past. Though 354-8533 the Falcons looked out of sync A3«VE. during the man advantage, York 8 said the loss of Harkins and Jir- anek was not significant in the 141 W. WOOSTER STREET unit's ineffectiveness. BOWLING GREEN. OHIO 43402 Attention With Macintosh Greeks! i» Annettef Dewar E3Diane Johnston Paulo Ryder Stylist you can even do this: Owner Stylist Haircuts $10:00 Farms $35.00 Sculptured Nails $30.00 File Manicure* $8.00 Highlighting $30.00 Permanent Color $20.00 Facial Waxing $3.00 Spiral Wrap Perm $43.00 Also Offering A Full Line Of Styling Products Including: Counted Sane Cross Stitch Crests • Matrix • Redken • Nexxus And Much More... Sebastian • Paul Mitchel Saue fls... ^ Mon-Thurs 8:00-8:00 Friday 8:00-6:00 Print... 38P Saturday 8:00-3:00 Cfje -Clip This Coupon 8 Bring In For. Quit §§Q Jfrencfj llnot •5.00 Off Any Perm. Sculptured Nails or Highlighting Macintosh*computers have always Macintosh Sale, you can wind up with 200 S. Main St. or ♦2.00 Off Any Haircut been easy to use. But they've never been much more of a computer. 352-3148 this easy to own. Without spending a lot more money Presenting The Macintosh Sale. Through January 31, you can save hundreds of dollars on a variety of Apple' Macintosh computers and peripherals. So now there's no reason to settle ACT NOW for an ordinary PC. With The R.E. MANAGEMENT Come stop by Macfest is currently leasing units for Thursday, January 11 The Macintosh Sale Lobby, Math/Science Center the Summer and Fall of 1 990 ^10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Now through January 3L Come in today for a complete SoS?r"9khs listir,9 of avai,able un,ts from Dairy Queen) 352-9302 c «*>,«* G^w: he A/fk.tiAifktto.m4llimatarriVis •*

14 to N*wt January 9,1990 Classifieds

KD-KD- B J WASHBURN -KD-KD No Show PoHcy: Failure to appear for a sched- Additional Placement Services; There are im- Tuesdey, January 30 Parts assemblers heeded $3 60/hour lo start portant servicee avaaable to you at Ins Universi- Champion Internehonel Kappa Delta wishes to congratulate Flexible daytime hours 1089 N Man oenmo PLACEMENT SCHEDULE uled interview or violation of the cancellation B J on her engagement to Greg Taylor. poacy wN result m immediate suspension of ty Placement Services Please note that not al Departmant ol tha Navy Koehler Muffler your sign-up privileges for the. next rscrutJng organizsaone and companiee regutany recruit Frtto-Lay, Inc Second cook, assisting chel In vanoue situa- Parisian BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY period ft you did not honor your scheduled in- on college csrnpuess. The eat below generafly WANTED: Enthusiaetlc students to promote tions: al areas ol salad preparation, salad bars, UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT SERVICES terview you are required to write a letter of apo- reflects the high demand areas In the work) of PIziaHut Deytona Beech ol Spring Break '00 Earn Iree banquet salads etc Deity sandwich board, soup Cajnpus Recruitment Calendar M logy to the employer for massing the interview. work. Don't become dtecouraged M your career ttpe S comrmesons Can Student Travel Service making I desserts Beauc prep work, dishwssh- Wadnaaday. January 11 For The WNki of: bring the letter with an addressed, stamped en- field la not requested. To assist you In conduct- . /I m student travel 1-800-285-1799. ask ing a relief work lor chefs day on Send re- Lazarus Dept Stores January 16. January 22 velope, and meet wish a Placement Counselor ing an aaaertrve tot) search, the University lor Brad sume to: The Elks Club. 200 Campbell Hill Rd . and January 29.1 MO before scheduling arty additional ■ ■tervtewe Placement Servloas provides career end Lazarus Dtatnoution Canter "WEIGHT NO MORE" BQ, OH 43402 Any student who "no-shows" twice we" be de- placement counseling, credential servicee. fob Marathon OH Co. Nutrition awareness/weight loss groups tor Scheduling OtvCifnpui nied interviewing privileges for the remainder of search workshops, professional development Parisian THE GAVEL, monthly newspaper with news students who need to lose 1S pounds or Interview Appointments: the academic year seminars, career fairs and an alumni Falcon of the Greek system, needs sdvertlslng sales more. Tho hrat day of sign-upe (or interviews during Network The exceeent Center for Career Re- Thursday. February 1 representatives starting Spring Semester. An ■ wee* program the period ol January 17 through February 2. Notice on CHIzenehJp Requirement*: An sources offers you career and employer infor- Artesian mduatnea Commission paid. Contact the Advertising beginning the week ol Jen. 22 1900. wii be held on Wednesday. January 10, asterisk (") fosowtng an organizational name mation and current fib vacancies In ALL career Chubb meuranca Oroup Manager st 372-2008, 214 Wesl Hall. with 3 dlllar enl limes available. it 4 prn al the Lenhart Baafoom University denotes specific requirements regarding work fields Placement Counselors directly refer rag Foottocker#r-728 Fee: 111.00 THE OBSIDIAN, monthly newspaper publish- Union (Advanced Job Hunters SignUpa w* be status in the United States. Pteaae review these Lstered students to employers m their deetred Great-West Lrla Assurance ed for minority students, needs advertlalng IDS Financial Service Presented by the Student Health Service held at 3.15 pm) Al registrants must have a requirements carefully Onfy those organiza- career fields Insure your access to these ser- sates representatives starting Spring Semes- Lazarus Dept Stores Call "THE WELL" at 372-1302 First Choice Interview Card to participate in the tions with an asterisk (') will interview candi- vices by registering with the University Place- ter. On $ on cempus accounts - commission first day ol sign-upe. After the first day, stu- dates with a student visa Students who do not ment Services in your final year at Bowling Lion Store paid. Contact the Advertising Manager al Noxell Corporation dents and alumni may sign-up tor Interviews meet the work status requirements are encour- Green State University 372-2808,214 West Hall. from 8 am to 5 p m at the University Place- aged to sign-up on the waiting list ment Services. 360Student Services Bufld- Listed are the organizations that have sched- Friday. February 2 WANTED Waitresses part-time Varied hours Must be mgA Data Sheet (orReeume tor Mas- Spotlight Presentations: Spotlight presen- uled a Spotlight in this recruiting penod. Central Insurance Companies able lo work 10:30-200 some evenings a Johnson « Johnson Baby Products weekends Apply In person between 2-4 ter/candidates) must be submitted tor each tations offer valuable Information about career Female roommate needed immediately lor Mon Fn st the Elks Ckih. 200 Campbel Hi! Interview scheduled at the time of sign-up. paths, detailed poamon resconsibiat.es and or- Lazarus Dept. Stores, combined with Lazarus Parker HennKIn Corp Spring Semester 1990. Only $475 00 lor en- Rd ganizational phaoeophy All students scheduling Distribution Center, Tuesday, January 30, US AJrForce tire semester! WII negotiate 353-8738. Cancellation of Interview Appointments: Interviews are strongly encouraged to attend 7:30 p.m.. Taft Room, Student Union. Female roommate needed Two bedrm apt. Work 15 hours per weekend Our company is Canceasoon of an Interview must be reported In appropriate Spotlights SpoWght presentations CAMPUS A CITY EVENTS seeking employees 10 perform uneMeed light person to the University Placement Services no are ueuaty held in the Tsft Room m the Universi- Artesian Industries, Wednesday, January 31, very close to campus $112 00 per month. Cel 352 253? production work Current openings for a new later than 5 p.m. one week (7 ful days) before ty Union at 6 p m or 7:30 p m. Occasionatty 7:00 p.m., Placement Office. weekend shut. 7 i;2hrs on Saturday a 7 112 the Interview dsy Complete a cane elation card spotkghts are held in the University Placement SI Did X-Mas destroy your sevlngs IS Help' One male roommate needed to sublease hrs on Sunday Plant location Is only 2 blocks in the Sign-Up Room of the Placement Office Services office To enter the Student Services Chubb Insurance Group. Wednesdey, Jan- Recruit blood donors a win 1100. ISO or 125 SmoKer/nonsmoker. own room, very nice from BGSU campus The rate ol wage at $3 38 Canceastions after this time we. be considered Building in the evening you must use the sec- uary 31,1:00 p.m., Placement Office. Sign up5 u AO. 3rd II Union thru Jan 17 apartment al utilities paid except electric. Cal per hour It interested In this weekend shift or If a no-show You are encouraged to careluty ond floor, patio entrance Please consult the 352 4678 you can work at least 15 hours Monday thru consider employers before signing up for inter- calendar for appropriate dates, times and loca- Noxell Corporation, Wedneaday, January 31, Friday, cal the office al 3542844 or pick up ATTENTION ALL GRADUATING SENIORS One lomate roommate needed lor Spring Se- views tfcone 600 p.m.. Placement Office. an application at Advanced Specialty Producta. The deadline tor applying lor May graduation mester Great Location, house is located only 1 Is January 10. 1090. Any senior who la plan- Inc 428 Clough Street. Bowling Green. Ohio. Johnson * Johnson Baby Products, Thurs- 1/2 blocks from campus OWN ROOM Smok ning to graduate In May must till out an ap- day. February 1, 8:00 p.m.. Placement Office. era welcome Pets OK Only $ 115 plus utilities Work for the netkjn's plication In your college office. per month Cal 352-3484 anytime BEST COLLEGE NEWSPAPER. The BG News is looking for en energetic, motivated, out- Wednesday. January 17 Eucher Tournament ROOMMATE NEEDED - wll share bedroom going person to represent ua In the Toledo J P. Foodservice Tontogany Legion Hal withm lurnished apt Rent negotiable Cal Market selling display advertising. This is a Jan 12th-7:30 pm 353-3494 or collect at (219) 428-2048 Monday, January 22 Students Are V great opportunity to gain practical Bales ex- Attention U.S. Marines (Student Union) Wanted 1 or 2 roommates Spring Semester perience - s must to be competitive In today' s close to campus 521 E Merry Low sem rate job market after graduation Muat have own Tuesday. January 23 Call Boh or Matt 353 8388 car. Car allowance plus 12Hcornmlsston. DON'T DELAY: contact Jan Stubbs, Advertla- U.S. Marines (Student Union) SERVICES OFFERED Wanted one non-smoking male roommate to Campus/City Events lng Manager at 372-290S, 214 Weal Hall. suMsaie one half of apartment for Spring 90 Wednesday. January 24 semester. Close to campus. Cal Steve or Pat A TO Z DATA CENTER ■ 352-5042 Mutual of Omaha 353-8431 Leave message. Classified Advertising Customers Complete Packaging Needs. UPS. Federal FOR SALE Thursday. January 2S Express. Typing. Resumes. FAX. copras AmeriBure AmerfTrust 1978 Fiat convertible. X-19 Scholarships Avaaable 42.000 mesa, exceeent condition Due to increased operating costs, The BG Little Caesars HELP WANTED Over $15,000 avail In scholarship money for $2250 or best offer Cal Bob 352-1231 Trinovs Corp those interested in the field ol communications. News will now charge a $1.00 service fee the For an application A a Hat ol awards write to: ATTENTION Friday, January 28 Ray Blew -0 PO Box 311. 1380 W 117th. Technical Writing, English 4 Journallem Fisher VCR. two head $150 00 first day for Campus/City Events advertise- Amer (Trust Edgewater Branch. Cleveland, OH 44107. At- majors Cal after 6:00pm Champion International tach $3 50 tor shlpr^handsng costa UnrGraphics la interviewing for a 362-7744 ments. There will also be a 35 word limit on CompuServe, Inc. PROOFREADER. Federal Reserve Bank Apply at Student Employment IBM-XT done. 840K. many extras. 10MB. hard James River Corp the first day. PERSONALS 480 Student Services Btdg disk, software included Call 874-6040 National City Corp 3.0 GPA A letter ol recommendation req The Summit Group Inc Is It True You Can Buy Jeepa for $44 through Subsequent ads scheduled are charged at ADOPTION - happily married couple ol 14 the U.S. Government? Get the tacts todayl Cal Monday, January 29 years. We promise your child a loving home & Babysitter needed In home near campus. 1 708 742-1142 Exl 1794 regular classified rates. U.S. Department ol Transportation financial security Devoted, stay at home Mom. 12-5 30pm Men 8 Wad .11.15-3:00 Tues 1 Silver Reed exp 550 Daley wheel printer 130 Federal Highway Adminmtratori oaring Dad & one big sister. AS medical A legal Thurs .and 123Fri Cal352-9309 The service charge can be billed to ad- col. 874-6040 expenses paid Call cosset 419-822-9288 Bartenders, waitresses needed immediately vertisers with an on-campus address. ATTENTION ALL CAMPUS LEADERS Must be 21. plessant. out-going personalty 1990 Leadership Conference Registration Wi train Apply 11 -6. Jan 9 through 12th FOR RENT 10am 4 p m until Friday BOWLING GREEN MUNICIPAL COURT IN- Cost is $20 00. put it on your Bursar! TERNSHIP lor an upper class BGSU student as • •SaVRENTALS- ■ Support your AIMING TOWARD ACHIEVEMENT FEB. I I Judge's legal researcher and courtroom bailiff Thank you for your continued patronage. 10 1 S 2 Mrm apts a houses avail No pay, but exceeent experience for person in- 9 a 12 mo. leases Cal 352-7454 favorite terested In criminal justice or legs! career. Posi- FALCON TEAM! Couple would Ike lo adopt healthy white mlanl tion to start Immediately For application form, The BG News We will help with expenses Call collect any- cal Mary Co-wen at 352-5283, 8:30 am lo 1 bedroom efficiencies time. 419-472.9988. 4:30 p.m Near Campus Cal 352-6860 Knickerbocker Services Is looking lor a window Falcon House washer Please cal 352-5822. Sporting Goods Apartment tor lease. Jan. through May 31. MISCELLANY MAGAZINE, BGSU's award YEAR END CLEARANCE S3t2per month 1 barm Comer of 9th a High. winning semesterly student magazine, Athletic Shoes • Sweats Cal Kathy 352-5675 eves needs advertising sslss representatives lo Swimwear • Jackets start Spring Semester. On 4 off campus ac- Running tights-PRD Sports Apparel CAHTY RENTALS 123 S Main SI Downtown BQ counts. Car helpful. COMMISSION PAID. Contact Jan Stubbs, Advertising Manager, Houses for 5 a 8 students OOK EXC 352-3810 214 West Hall. 372-2808. Next to campus 2 bdrm / 4-man apts FIRST AIDERS NEEDED FOR INTRAMURALS • Nannies Summertime ave-ln positions available $130a$146amonth 530 E. WOO MUST HAVE CURRENT ADVANCED AID AND in Michigan suburbs Babysitting experience a 3-man apts. available CURRENT CPR APPLY IN 108 STUDENT must Mother's Uttle Helper (313)851-0880 9, 10, 12 month a summer 353-77^ REC CENTER No Fee. leases available 3630325 INTRAMURALS ENTRIES DUE: M INDPT ICE Office dearwvg evenlnge. HOCKEY - JAN. 11; M BASKETBALL - JAN. Must have own car. Houses and Apartments " Close to Campus 18: W, C BASKETBALL - JAN 17; M BOWL- Knickerbocker Services * 352-5822 For summer 19908 1990-91 school year ING JAN 23 Cal 1-287-3341 BIX INTRAMURAL OFFICIALS NEEDED BASKET- OVERSEAS JOBS $900-2000 mo Summer BALL • MANDATORY CLINIC • JANUARY 17. Yr Round. Al countries, Al fields Free Wfo. JAY-MAR APARTMENTS 7-10-30 P.M ; FLOOR HOCKEY • MANDA- Write UC. PO BOX 52-OH03 2 bdrm. turn./unfurn AC, aa low aa TORY CUNIC • JANUARY 29. 5-8:00 P.M. Corona Del Mar CA 92825 $440/mo Heat Included rates available Ph APPLY IN 108 STUDENT REC CENTER 354-6038 Classified Information The BG News - Mail-in Form DEADLINE: Two days prior to publication. 4 pm. (The BG iVawa is not responsible for postal service delays) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY:

per ad are 70* per ana. $2.10 minimum 1" or 2" ads RATES: 55* extra per ad lor bold face 1" (8 line maximum) $6 26 per maartion Approximately 35-45 spaces par One 2" (10 fine maximum) $12 45 per Inaertion

PREPAYMENT: 'S required (or al non-university related businesses and individuals.

NOTICE: The BG News win not be responsible tor error due to illegality or incomptata information. Please coma to 214 West Hail immediatJay rf there la an error in your ad. The BQ Hews wi not be responsible for typographical errors in classified ads for more than two consecutive insertions

The BQ News reserves the right to release the names of Indtviduala who piece advertising in The BG News The decision on whether to release mie intormeoon she! be made by the management of The BG Mews. The purpose of this poacy is to discourage the placement of adverttetng that may be cruel or unneceaaarity embarrassing to individuals or organizations Cases of fraud can be prosecuted

CLASSIFIED MAIL ORDER FORM

NAME (print) PHONE # ADDRESS SOCIAL SECURITY # OR ACCOUNT # (For billing purpose)* only) Please PRINT your ad clearly, EXACTLY how you wish it to appear. TO THE m Circle words you wish to appear in bold type. Wishing the best to the continuing scholars & athletes o/BGSU

CIsBBlllcstlon m which you wish your ad lo Campus 8 City Events' Wanted ^mmm Lost and Found Help Wanted Rides For Sale Services Offered For Rent Personals

' First day. $1 00 service charge only •• Hmtt 36 words lor a non-profit event or meeting Subsequent days are charged at regular classilied rates

Dates to appear Mall to: (On or Off-Campus Mall) ThsBQNews 214 West rial aosu Bowling Green. Ohio 43403 (checks payable to The BG News)

Total number of days to appear Phonsi: 372-2801