Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU
BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications
2-14-1989
The BG News February 14, 1989
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 February 14, 1989" (1989). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4902. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4902
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. THE BG NEWS Vol.71 Issue 82 Bowling Green, Ohio Tuesday, February 14,1989 Presidents convene for peace talks
Arias, who won the 1987 Nobel by Douglas Grant Mine Peace Prize for the plan, said Associated Press writer upon arrival the meeting would "re-establish our credibility COSTA DEL SOL, El Salvador with the Central American peo- — Five Central American presi- ple and the entire world.... Our dents began a summit Monday S'oples are tired. Without peace with predictions their two-day ere is no possibility of improv- meeting will contribute to ing conditions of life for Central peace, democracy and progress Americans. This is a historic re- in the troubled region. sponsibility that we the five The leaders appeared buoyed presidents have." by the mere fact of being under A decade of civil conflicts and the same roof after six months economic depression have of postponements, delays and transformed the once-promising disputes over the summit's region of 25 million inhabitants prospects, agenda and date. into one of the world's most tur- "I am sure that we. with opti- bulent zones. mism, will analyze efforts we ve An estimated 160,000 people made according to Esquipulas II have been killed in the region's and search for favorable solu- wars in the past decade. Most tions that will promote peace Central Americans live in ex- and progress in Central Amer- treme poverty. ica, said Salvadoran President The leaders had intended to Jose Napoleon Duarte in brief mark the anniversary of the comments inaugurating the plan's signing with a summit in meeting. August, out could not agree on He was flanked by Presidents an agenda. In the next six Jose Azcona of Honduras, Dan- months, the summit was sched- iel Ortega of Nicaragua, Oscar uled and postponed five times. Arias of Costa Rica and Vinicio "I'm absolutely certain we Cerezo of Guatemala. will reach a good agreement," All except Ortega, who wore Cerezo told reporters on arrival his green Sandinista army uni- Monday. BG News. John Potter form, wore casual attire fitting After achieving some success The Big Spill the climate and ambiance at this in its first months, the Arias seaside resort complex 40 miles plan stalled last year. Sergeant Richard Gullufsen of Campus Safety and Security and driver tip over while unloading. The mishap spilled approximately 25 tons of southeast of San Salvador. Stubborn civil wars still Kenny Cronin of Kaye Trucking survey the damage to the delivery coal behind the heating plant Friday morning. Cronin was thrown Following Duarte's state- plague El Salvador and Guate- truck after gusting winds and a partially frozen load caused the truck to through the windshield, but suffered only minor cuts and scrapes. ment, the presidents began work mala, although in Guatemala in a closed session. the scale has been reduced greatly. The chief executives will ana- The Contras signed a prelimi- lyze the successes and failures nary cease-fire with the Sandin- to date of the Esquipulas II istas last March, after the Repeat policy faces vote peace plan, signed by the same United States cut off their mili- five men in Guatemala on Aug. tary aid, but Nicaragua has 7,1987. The plan, also known as come under fire for failing to the Arias plan for its principal by Barbara A. Weadock number of courses already repeated — will "It doesn't deal so much with the credit live up to the accord's require- copy editor get two chances to replace grades, he said. you can earn ... it really deals with the GPA architect, was designed to pro- ment that democratic institu- If a student receives three D's under the and how you repeat classes." Hutchinson mote peace and democracy. O See Summit, page 4. proposed policy, he may repeat all three said. The proposed changes in the University courses. The grades for two of the three The proposed policy also states students course repeat policy will become effective courses then will be replaced one time only receiving a grade of C or better cannot re- fall semester 1989, provided the Board of with the grades earned. After this point, all peat the course for a grade. Instead, stu- Trustees approves the policy. other grades will be counted. dents may audit the course to re-learn the Retirement plan Under the proposed policy, students still However, if the student repeats the third material. will be able to repeat courses, but the change course, the GPA and quality points of the o- Another change in the policy regards re- deals with how the grade point average and riginal and subsequent grades will be used in peating courses that are prerequisites. quality points will be averaged, Peter Hut- determining the cumalative grade point If a student completes a course which has otters early credit chinson, associate vice president of aca- average. prerequisites, the student may not go back demic affairs, said. The current policy allows students to re- and repeat the courses for grades. However, over the next five to seven "The primary rationale is academic peat a course to replace a grade, regardless the student may audit the prerequisites to by Angela Blandina years. Other colleges and uni- standards and an accurrate reflection of the of what grade previously was earned. The re-learn the information. assislanl news editor versities will be faced with a GPA," he said. "If students know all these Eroposed policy would limit to two the num- The proposed policy was approved by similar situation, creating com- grades count, there will be more incentive to IT of courses a grade can be replaced in. Faculty Senate Feb. 7. petition with the University in do better," Hutchinson said. After the second time, all subsequent grades Harold Lunde, management professor. the upcoming years for qualified Should the policy be implemented, every and quality points are counted into the stu- The reimplementation of a full-tune faculty. student — regardless of class rank and dent's grade point average. See Repeat, page 3. Early Retirement Incentive Plan was approved Feb. 3 by the In a statement to the board, University Board of Trustees. Bartley Brennan, chair of the Faculty Senate, said he con- Effective on a continuing siders the new retirement plan Morton roars Downey studied basis beginning Jan. 1,1990, the to be a "planning tool for the new plan will discontinue the year 2000. * current five-year supplemental Show's host defends capital punishment Entertainer draws common man retirement plan as of fall semes- "We must begin now to com- litical arena," and Downey's ter 1989. State Teachers Retire- pete for qualified faculty in by Deborah Gottschalk show gives them a voice. ment System members instead many graduate programs where managing editor will have the option to partake in there are few PhD's 'in the pipe- by Deborah Gottschalk Originally from Wales, a three-year supplemental plan. line'," Brennan said. managing editor The Morton Downey, Jr. Edwards said, "The common NEWS ANALYSIS Show reflects how the com- person is given a chance to With the new plan, the Univer- The plan will be monitored Morton Downey, Jr. is a lot mon person believes he is say what they want on the sity provides a retirement in- annually to ensure its effective- alienated from the political show. The experts who are on centive by offering to purchase ness in prompting retirements, like Johnny Carson. At his Sunday night perform- 20-year-old girl who was shot to process, according to one Un- the show—in the suits — they 20 percent of the faculty mem- its impact on academic pro- iversity graduate student. represent the estabUshment. ber's total service or five years grams and its financial viabi- ance at the Toledo Masonic Au- death; Tim McKown, a Toledo ditorium he did a stand-up rou- resident whose father was mur- John Edwards, who is of retirement time — whichever lity. working toward his master's is smaller. tine, then interviewed several dered; and Hilton Stein, a New "The average person takes "The most important assump- guests. Only Morton uses pro- York City laywer who is against degree in American Studies, away (the experts) power on Christopher Dalton, vice tion in the program is that facul- fanity — and lots of it. And Mor- both capital punishment and will present his analysis of the show," ne said. "The president of planning and budg- ty members will advance their ton drank a beer on-stage — and Morton Downey. the Morton Downey, Jr. show common person has the eting, said 20 faculty members retirement sufficiently to gen- lit cigarettes. People had to pay Unfortunately, Ogle and at the National Popular Cul- power." per year are projected to take erate enough savings to cover $25, $16.50 or $14.50 to hear the McKown had little to say, so it ture Conference in St. Louis, Although Edwards said the advantage of the new plan. the cost of buying extra years of one-hour show. was Downey and the audience Mo. show is a good outlet for vent- But for their money, people vs. "America's slimiest Edwards submitted an ab- ing frustrations, it does not service credit," Dalton said. stract of his paper to the Po- "It's an opportunity for poten- had the chance to stand up at the laywer,"—Stein. solve political problems. "loudmouth" (a microphone) Stein said capital punishment pular Culture Association, lo- The show is "like a drug," tial retirees to receive addi- The plan is the result of a two cated in Bowling Green, for tional years of service credit," and one-half year collaboration and give their two cents on the "never has and never will" be a he said. People believe they topic of the evening — capital deterrent to capital offenses. acceptance to the April con- are solving problems by par- Dalton said. between faculty and administa- ference. tive representatives. Faculty punishment. And though Downey interrupted ticipating in, and watching Downey interviewed a three- with, "You think Ted Bundy's According to Edwards, the show. 'But people are de- He said statistics project the Senate unanimously approved Americans "believe their the new program at its Oct. 4 member panel which included going to go out and kill luded,'' he said. need for about 40 new tenure sta- Jane Ogle, president of Justice voices are not heard in the po- D See Graduate, page 8. tus faculty at the University meeting. For Victims and the mother of a D See Downey, page 5. Tuesday News in Brief
According to the National Weather riages work, in some cases long after sex and Couples who have reached at least their 40th and Service at the Toledo Couples have to work romance. 50th anniversaries have the advantage of being Express Airport, today "There's that can-do attitude there — a sense of married in the 1930s and 1940s, when divorce rates will be cloudy with to make marriage optimism," Ms. Pearson said in a telephone inter- were much lower than today and marriages were the chance of rain 50 view last week from southern Florida, where she is expected to last, Ms. Pearson said. percent with highs In interviewing retirees. "No matter how bad things the low 40s. Tonight, a COLUMBUS(AP) - Not expecting too much from get, they say 'How can we turn this around and use Olscamp forum postponed chance ol rain or marriage and being able to overcome problems it in what we're doing here?'" snow Is expected, together are common traits among couples who Ms. Pearson has talked to 13 couples from Marco with a low of 30. have built long, happy marriages, an Ohio Univer- Island and nearby Naples, and she plans to inter- University President Paul Olscamp will not hold Tomorrow will be sity researcher says. view 17 additional couples. The retirees, in their his open forum today because he is out of town, j cloudy with a 50 per- Judy C. Pearson, a professor of interpersonal 70s, 80s and 90s, come from various parts of the The forum is re-scheduled for Wednesday from cent chance of rain communications, said couples who have had long country, but primarily the Midwest and East noon to 1:15 p.m. in the Chart Room, 221 McFall | and highs In the mid-40s. marriages were determined to make their mar- Coast, and have been married 40 years to 68 years. Center. THE BG NEWS
2 »ONew» February 14,1989 Editorial THE BG NEWS -An independent Student Voice- EDITORIAL BOARD Julie Wallace Editor
Deborah Gottschalk Elizabeth Kimes Managing Editor News Editor
Andy Woodard Scott R. Whitehead Asst. Managing Editor City Editor
Judi Kopp Judy Immel Editorial Editor Editorial Editor Death shows need for easier loads
I j isa Steinberg need not have died in vain. As the nation watched a jury recently con- vict Lisa's father of manslaughter in the beating death of his illegally adopted daughter, the question still remains on how the six-year-old's death oc- curred. Joel Steinberg will be serving a maximum of eight to 15 years behind bars, while the nation re- evaluates the inadequacies in our system that al- lows thousands of Lisa Steinbergs to die each year. For at least two years before Lisa was beaten into DENNIS ROBAUGH - OFF THE BEAT unconsciousness on Nov. 1,1987, social workers had visited the home of Steinberg and his live-in com- panion. However, the reports of possible abuse were not pursued beyond the initial visit. In hindsight, Lisa s teachers and neighbors ques- On patrol with a campus cop tioned why they failed to notice or report the girl's bruises and untidy appearance. When I was a boy, I wanted to be a police- campus streets, we sat in the sergeant's of- "Not the ones who get arrested," Gulluf- What transpired — and still is — was a little girl man. I'd put on my silver badge, strap on my fice and he filled me in on the responsibili- sen said with a chuckle. toy gun and hit the sidewalks pretending to ties of the campus police. About an hour after I got there we went out falling through the fingers of a social work system be a cop. on the verge of collapse. in a police car. Of course I buckled up — it's With memories of "Adam-12," "Car 54," Are you guys real police officers ? the law. Between 1980 and 1985, child abuse figures rose 55 screaming sirens and flashing lights floating "There is a misconception that the cam- percent. Yet funding for programs designed to pre- around my brain, I'd gun down bad guys, pus police are only security forces," he said. Our ride around campus was uneventful. vent the abuse increased only 2 percent. write tickets for my sister's bike and sit on 'Eighty percent of our work is law enforce- The most excitement was a false alarm at This inconsistency has created an unnecessary the front porch in the imaginary doughnut ment. We have full law enforcement capabi- the Tech building. shop. lities. We have the authority to make an "Things start to pick up later in the even- burden on social workers who are responsible for I lived in a kinder, gentler America then. arrest anywhere in the city." ing/' Gullufsen said. two to three times more cases than the desired But I've grown up and put away my guns What do you do with the people you arrest? The fun starts when the drunks leave the workload. and my dream of being a policeman. But as There are no jail facilities on-campus. bars. Recruiting caseworkers is difficult at best. Long fate would have it, I am now the campus Everyone is taken to the county jail, he said. I was hoping we'd see one of the campus hours — coupled with an insignificant salary and a police beat reporter covering the campus I guess that means 'Scarface Al Coupon, political people engaged in some illegal ac- crime scene. When I took the job, I realized notorious coupon book thief, and any other tivity (like they probably will in the future) sense of inadequacy because more time is spent do- one thing. criminals have to be carted away when so we could arrest them. No such luck, ing paperwork than intervening — is causing case- they're busted. though. workers to burn out faster than they can be re- I didn't know a damn thing about the cam- How dangerous can the campus really be ? I have a different perspective of the cam- placed. pus police. "There are no walls or fences on campus. Bus police now, perhaps a more mature one. While President Bush is appropriating more Most of our impressions of police officers Anybody can walk onto the campus, he ah, no one can accuse me of having a ma- come from lame TV shows and being on the said. That includes burglars, muggers and ture outlook. money for social programs, federal funding must receiving end of a ticket. I wanted to get the rapists. be allocated to alleviate the caseload of social real story. Being a policeman isn't the fun and games workers. Beyond this, these individuals must be I didn't want to do a disservice to the Students look at others on campus and see I imagined as a child. It's hard work. properly trained and compensated for a job that police when I did stories so I requested an people similar to themselves, with similar But, if any officer happens to see my Forces them to face tragedy on a day-to-day basis. opportunity to go ...Out On Patrol. goals and backgrounds. Many times that is sister's bike parked on campus... Mandatory programs — like one recently imple- not the case. Sgt. Dick Gullufsen, a campus officer for The potential for crime increases because Robaugh, a junior news-editorial major mented in New York — should be established to 14 years, met me at the station for a Friday of this, he said. from North Royalton, Ohio, is the campus train teachers to detect warning signs of child evening patrol. Before we hit the mean Do the police and students get along here ? police beat reporter for The News. flDUBB Furthermore, a strengthening of adoption laws would prevent future Joel Steinbergs from illegally adopting children. Private adoptions — which LETTERS occur without the help of an agency — must be as closely monitored as other adoptions. Lisa Steinberg's death must he a catalyst for res- Smoking ban will a university should promote rants and some lounges where tating what it may and may not tructuring the systems set up to protect children. health awareness through edu- building ventilation is sufficient. do. By ignoring the problem, thousands more Lisas infringe on rights cation, it's not the University's Likewise, it is fair to permit Mary R. Leinhos will continue to die each year. place to dictate personal behav- smoking in residence halls, de- 347 Darrow ior to consenting adults. signating smoking and non-s- I'd like to respond to the cam- moking floors if necessary. Bus smoking ban proposed by University students, many of Cafeteria prices niversity President Paul Ols- whom are living on their own for If the proposed smoking ban camp. Obviously, the purpose of the first time, are here to learn were to include residence nails, are too expensive this proposal is to promote how to make decisions indepen- it would discriminate against Correction dently as well as to learn aca- smoking students if they were Most of the dining halls have a health among faculty and stu- demic subjects. The Friday editorial in The Also, an article in the Feb. 8 dents. I agree this is a worth- forced to live off-campus if they suggestion box. Recently, we BG News contained an incor- issue contained an incorrect while cause. Non-smokers wished to smoke. submitted a comment speculat- rect figure. The increase ap- number. There are about shouldn't be forced to breathe Out of consideration for ing that Food Operations does proved by the Beard of 1,500 African students cur- second-hand smoke; however, I smokers and non-smokers alike, Promotion of health is a good make a profit. We wanted to Trustee* totals $134 for the rently studying in China. don't think imposing a campus- it's reasonable to maintain cause, but not at the price of un- know how Food Operations year. wide smoking ban is the answer. smoking and non-smoking areas necessary discrimination and could have such high prices and As a place of higher learning, in campus cafeterias, restau- insult to the student body in die- still be a non-profit organization. For example, they sell milk by Berke Breathed for about $5.60 per gallon, roast THE BG NEWS STAFF BLOOM COUNTY beef for $10.40 per pound, Swiss PONTHHGUPON rmrf/amr. IHA cheese for $7.20 per pound and a Photo Editor Lisa Psrgaon Copy Editor DePble Hippie m A6AH. TVANA / PBm£$S CAT NOVl. I .. AK&/Tijvsr/n can of pop for 60 cents. Aut Naws Editor Angela Blandma Copy Editor Linda Hoy rrSM£.. Lomete » OUY Mmour Copy Editor Scott Korpowsk. BVrFM STIU MS./ Local food stores make a AMI City Editor Amy Burkett L. THS*600MIL » Sports Editor Mark Hunterbrinker Copy Editor Christopher Smith profit selling milk at about $1.99 Asst Sports Editor Don Hensiey Copy Editor Christian Thompson per gallon, roast beef for $5.79 Wirs Editor Rsbscca Thomas Copy Editor Brands Young per pound, swiss cheese at $3.49 Asst Wire Editor Beth Church Special Projects Editor Barbara Weadock per pound and a can of pop for 40 Entertainment Edrtoi Tim Msloney Assignment Reporter Bath Thomas cents. Asst Entertainment Editor Chris Dswson Production Sup'r Janny Barnard We realize there are certain CNet Copy Editor Judy GokJawortn Production Sup'r Lort ShoUenberger operation costs such as utilities Chtal Copy ErJitor Dennis Moertg Production Sup'r Kent Stickney and wages. However, if they are Copy Editor Oane BokJa not making a profit, these high
The BG News is published dairy Tuesdsy through Friday during the acadarme year and prices would indicate their weekly during the summer session by the Board o* Student Publications of Bowling Green operation is very inefficient. State University Soon after turning in our Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarty reflect me opinions of The BG News comments, we heard that people The BG Newt and BowUng Green State University are equal opportunity emptoyem. and do K.POOK. in charge of Food Operations not discriminate m hiring precftces threatened to fire any student The BG News wsl not accept advertising that la deemed discriminatory, degrading, or employee who had given infor- Insuring on the basis or race. sex. or national origin mation to us. We have not com- municated with any employee. copynght 1080 all rights reserved WBL - - -. ,Sj Is Food Opertaions trying to cover something up? Please Business Office Editorial Office show the students the real 214 West He* Ph (419) 372-2*01 210 West Hal Ph. (419)372-2603 books. Bowsng Green State University Mike Gaborick Bowhng Green. Ohio 43403-0276 1026 Off enhauer East 6:00 a in to 5.00 p m Drew Spevak Monday through Friday 1011 Offenhauer East also signed by nine others THE BG NEWS
Local BGNews February 14,1989 3 Cafeterias offer Student projects Bill aims to draw low-cal options ease patient ills more teachers buting factor for the initiation of by Jill Novak Janice Ferguson, shows a by James A. Tinker staff reporter the program was the prompting by Linda Hoy staff reporter of Dr. Joshua Kaplan, director copy editor woman with a stem stare. of Health Services. "She can really make some With Spring Break around the "I thought it would be useful if faces," Smith said. Education issues were the focus of a forum headed by State Rep- corner and warm weather close students could know the nutri- In the first off-campus Uni- Smith's other pieces include a resentative Randall Gardner (R-Bowling Green) at Kaufman's at behind, some students' minds tional values of their food in- versity art exhibit, several stu- painting of an underwater coral the Lodge Saturday. are turning toward dieting. take," Kaplan said. dents have their work on display reef and two nude drawings. The discussion, which ran for an hour and was attended by about A new program initiated by Kaplan said the low-calorie at the Wood County Hospital 20 people, was dominated by concerns over a bill Gardner has pro- Food Operations is designed to menus are useful to students; cafeteria. "I want to create an attraction posed on alternate teacher certification. aid students wishing to lose however, students also need to Ron Sech, director of food ser- of the viewer to the piece, and I Gardner said the bill is designed to open the doors wider for the weight. be informed of the protein, fat vices for the hospital, invited the think figurative (human fig- teaching profession in an attempt to bolster the ranks of Ohio's and cholesterol contents of all school of art to display student ures) work is the best way to ac- already-qualified teachers. Jane Schimpf, University di- cafeteria foods. Overall, the work as a community outreach complish that," she said. "I "I think we can all admit that there are some people out there in rector of F 00(1 Operations, said idea appears to be successful, program. think people are attracted to Ohio that would make excellent teachers — with the safeguards in cafeterias now are offering a Schimpf said. Dining hall man- other people." the bill," he said. low-calorie menu which con- agers reported many students Sech said the hospital spon- Chris Ueberroth, senior draw- Gardner, a former teacher, said the proposed bill would enable tains three suggested meals for are taking note of the menus, sored the exhibition to give ex- ing major, gets many of her professionals to become certified teachers. Although a bachelor's the day. she added. posure to students' work at a ideas from the "injustices" degree is required for consideration, the candidate need not have ob- The meals — which generally For a number of University time when I think proper recog- around her. tained his degree in education. The bill does stipulate the candidate contain 1,500 calories — are also students who use the low-calorie nition is appropriate. Ueberroth, who has drawings must have a minimum of three years on-the-job experience corre- low in sodium and cholesterol, menus, the program has its The display adds atmosphere of jesters, herself and a sphinx sponding with the subject to be taught. she said. benefits. to the cafeteria, he said. on exhibit, said an artist should Once the basic requirements are met and a series of competency The menu is posted on a board Freshman accounting major "It (the art work) has pro- use his or her talent to make a tests are completed, the new teachers would engage in a year-long visible to students as they walk Heather Beal said the menus are voked a tremendous amount of statement about society. internship with first-year salary, he said. through the cafeteria line, a good attempt to help students conversation," Sech said. One jester depicts equality, "The reason for introducing this (bill) at this time is because I Schimpf said. — but there should be a wider According to Adrian Tio, as- and she has incorporated flags think there is a lot of support — growing support — for making some Although the low-calorie menu variety of choices. sociate professor of art, the art- from around the world, the hair innovative changes in education," Gardner said. is based on items already on the Amy Davis, freshman special ists whose work is on display are color of blacks, Asians, Indians regular menu, Schimpf said she education major, said the pro- the best painting and drawing and Caucasians and symbols of Patricia Reed, assistant dean of education, said the bill would not is trying to incorporate more of gram is useful for students wish- students at the University. Tio religion and sexuality into the create problems for University education majors after graduation. the students' favorite foods so ing to lose weight for the sum- said the students were chosen piece. "The need for teachers is much greater than could ever be met by the menu is more appealing. mer and Spring Break. based on their performance over The exhibition, open Monday the alternate certification legislation," she said. After receiving numerous "It's a good idea because the past two years — specifical- through Friday, 9 a.m. to 6:30 In other issues discussed at the forum, Gardner said the primary requests from students for such everyone is worried about ly during fall semester. p.m., ends Feb. 16. Tio said stu- and secondary levels are scheduled to receive an 11 percent increase a menu, Schimpf said she began Spring Break and summer and Among the artists being exhib- dent photography and print- in funding over the next two years, but higher education's funding creating the program at the losing weight. At least we know ited is Katey Smith, junior paint- making displays are planned for would not be substantially raised. start of the semester. they (Food Services) care,"she ing and drawing major. Smith's later this semester at the hospi- He said Gov. Celeste's income tax proposal to benefit education, Schimpf said another contri- said. painting of art school secretary, tal. which could go on the ballot as an Ohio constitutional ammendment, has little or no chance of passing because of little support. can associate with the material. styled around a rhythmic pat- by Shelley Banks Repeat staff reporter "I try to write poetry that a lot tern — and call and response — of people can relate to, especial- which relies on audience parti- 3 Continued from page 1. "We should provide the best ly that any young woman can re- cipation, she said. said one of the reasons he teaching for freshmen and soph- A local poet revealed her late to," she said. voted for the policy was to stop omores," Lunde said. "sarcastic and cynical" style Besides her poetry centering Currently, Davenport has pub- some of the abuses of the Students who start in a good Sarcasm Friday at Currents Art Gallery on women, Davenport said other lished two books of poetry — current system. environment will not be as likely by reading selections from her material is derived from her "It's Like This" and "Eat Thun- Lunde said he believed some to do poorly and have to repeat soon-to-be published book, hometown of Cornelia, Ga. Her der and Drink Rain." Her third of the students were playing courses, Lunde said. revealed "Voodoo Chile/Slight Return." poem "Georgia in My Mind" book, "Voodoo Chile/Slight games with the current course Doris Davenport, assistant was written with Cornelia as its Rain," will be released soon. repeat policy — such as re- "It's (the proposed policy) not professor of Afro-American lit- inspiration, she said. taking courses in which an 'A' going to keep you from graduat- erature, said the sarcasm and 'T think about it (Cornelia) was earned to boost their GPA. ing, Hutchinson said. "It's go- in poetry cynicism in her poetry is usually wherever I am," Davenport The poet's reading was spon- While Lunde said bad grades ing to give an accurrate rep- directed toward other people. said. sored by the Bowling Green are sometimes a result of bad resentation of the GPA. "In the Subject matter for Daven- Davenport said she writes us- Writers Guild, a non-profit or- teaching, he believed another long run students will benefit port's poetry generally deals ing typical types of African- ganization for the promotion of method would help reduce attri- because the GPA they have will with black women's issues. American poetry. Among the poetry and art in Northwest reflect their performance." However, she said many people forms she employs are blues — Ohio. tion rates.
HAVE YOU EVER CONSIDERED THE in conjunction with GXHWl HOSPITALITY INDUSTRY ? and GREAT COMPANIES
►Marriot COOt RANCH F1W0R larmuan ►Hyatt ************* ►Sheraton "Come have a GREAT PLACES Laugh, on us!" * FREE Admission •Hilton Head * FREE Doritos •Marco Island * FREE Certs •Orlando •Dallas Thursday, February 23 •New York 8 p.m. Lenhart Grand Ballroom GREAT JOBS WIN A SHOT AT COMEDY For ALL majors FAME AND FORTUNE!
U.S. College Comedy talent Scouts are coming to BGSU Positions for interns, co-ops, and graduating in search of the funniest college student in the country! seniors, come to meeting TUESDAY 14th, •Win a trip to Daytona Beach to perform before throngs of 1989 112 BA at 4:00 p.m.Don't miss it! vacationing students during Spring Break and to LA. to For more information Call 372-2451 see the taping of HBO's Comic Relief in. •Perform live at the famous Comic Strip in New York! •Receive an Official U.S. College Comedy t-shirt! •UAO will pay the top three winners at BGSU to perform at BTJazzle!, the new Friday night program in the Falcon's Nest ($50 for first, $25 for second, $10 for third). COOPERATIVE EDUCATION PROGRAM 238 Administration Bldg. ••Sign up in the UAO office, third floor Student Union** •♦Limit of 15 contestants, first come first serve
i THE BG NEWS
4 1G Newt February 14,1989
Summit Officers join campus police D Continued from page 1. tions and practices be strength- of one signatory's territory as a ened. base for agression against an- "To speak of peace is to speak other. Bateson, Guthrie bring University force back to full strength of democracy, justice ana lib- An estimated 11,000 Contra erty," said Ortega upon arrival troops remain in camps on Hon- by Dennis Robaugh dell, campus police public in- sity police force back to full leviated, Lt. David Weekley Sunday night. He said he came duran territory near the Nicar- formation officer, said. said. staff reporter strength. "with the will to work for aguan border. U.S. officials Guthrie said he was pre- Students have expressed con- According to Bill Bess, public peace." have acknowledged that the era viously employed by the Per- cern in the past that the vacan- safety director, the vacancies Diplomats and Nicaraguan of an anti-Sandinista rebel army Two police officers have been rysburg Township Police De- cies in the force affected the se- cost the University money be- government officials said pri- as an arm of U.S. policy is past. hired by the University to fill Sartment and the Wood County curity of the campus, Waddell cause officers had to be paid for vately that the Sandinistas — vacancies in the campus police jvenile Detention Center. said. working overtime to cover the because they hope to finally The Central American foreign force open since the beginning of Bateson said he was a law en- Police said they hope the hir- opened shifts. bury the Contra guerrillas at the ministers met last week in New last semester. forcement officer in North Bal- ing of the new officers will put Operating dollars were spent summit — are prepared to make timore for six years. those fears to rest. to supplement the overtime York with U.N. Secretary- Larry Bateson was hired Jan. strong commitments to demo- General Javier Perez de Cuellar The ability to pursue duties ' payroll, Bess said. cratization. and called for creation of "an 3 and Timothy Guthrie was Police said the hiring of these such as patrolling parking lots hired Jan. 30, bringing the num- officers, with the hiring of a Officials said the summit's impartial mechanism" for "on was decreased because of the Weekley said the force should principal subject will be enforc- site" verification of compliance ber of officers employed by the crime prevention officer last openings but, with the new offi- be more efficient with a full University to 16, Barbara Wad- ing compliance with the peace along borders between the sig- month, has brought the Univer- cers, this problem should be al- staff. plan's injunction against the use natories.
ATTENTION ALPHA. PHIS Thanks to* • wonderful yaw You are at very special to mel Pledge Class of 88 - Keep up the outstanding work You're an Inspiration j to all ol us1 Remember, only 25 lays til formal . Ylkasl Love. Kety Gray
DAMON. Today is your t the 0*g nineteen DM, Let's celebrate in a special way I know you understand If you know what I mean1 The little ctw rate me man Side by side, we w« stand Please remember my Me a in your hands for our love ia so true And woman row me close to your heart However distant don't keep us apart Remember I'll stop the world and , Alter all it wntten «the stars I with you' Davey Wavey I love you. JOAN .
jcooter (Thank you for the best two I years of my life! Happy Anniversary I love you and I'm living for October 7, 1989 'Shelle
To my Valentine Bruce Town send Roses are red violets are blue You are terrific and I LOVE YOUIIII Looking forward to our little •»• Love your Valentine, Beth THE BG NEWS BGNowi February 14,1989 S
Downey a Continued from page 1. fried a long time ago," one man year early," he said. proposed solutions. feed them every day," one man the audience. questioned. Stein answered, "He Downey did not hesistate to Since the purpose of prison is said at the loudspeaker. Accord- someone?" Stein argued, "We'- (Manson) is entitled to the best place blame for the lax punish- not only to rehabilitate but to ing to Downey, it cost the Amer- "There are two pre-conditions ve had the death penalty since defense possible." ments to the murderers. By glo- punish, Downey suggested cri- ican public $10 million in court to deterrence: certainty and the beginning of time and there And although Stein blamed rifying the murderers, rather minals be subjected to the tor- costs and living expenses to swiftness of the punishment. are murders every single day ... Downey for rallying angry, than the victims, people are en- ture they inflicted upon their keep alive Bundy, the mass They have to know what they it has never worked." bullying mobs, and impressing couraged to kill, he said. He also victims. murderer who was executed in are going to get and get it fast/' Stein said the electric chair is information on them because blamed laywers who defend the "Or how about putting a vic- Florida, Jan. 24. It costs $44,000 she said. cruel and barbaric they "can't think for them- killers —returning them to the tim on the parole board rather annually to keep the average punishment — but Downey fired selves," Downey at least had streets to kill again. than a hotshot, big, fat politi- prisoner alive, Downey said. A man in the audience agreed. right back saying, "It is no more some facts. "I believe (murderers) should cian?" he auestioned. Jennifer Thompson, senior po- "These people on death row for barbaric than taking a knife and He said the average time a have the right to go through the Ogle, whose daughter was litical science major at the Uni- ten years are a waste of our ripping it into someone's sto- Erisoner spends in jail in the appeals process once, which shot three times — through her versity, summed the opinion of money!" mach, ' referring to Charles nited States is eight and one- takes two years. After that, I'd head, neck and back — said she Manson, who is behind bars in half years. Comparatively, the absolutely drop the cyanide into wished the same brutality upon California. average time in tail for robbery the bucket!" Downey shouted. her daughter's murderer. Adressing the attorney as is seven and one-half years. Downey and the audience Stein said his solution to "Mr. Slimestein," audience But Downey added his opinion blamed Gov. Richard Celeste — deterring criminals was life members flooded to the "loud- to the facts. He said the country who will not sign death orders imprisonment. The audience — mouths" to debate him. is encouraging the bad guys to for convicted murderers. and Downey — disagreed. . "What the hell are they keep- "shoot (victims) through the But to accompany all the "I'd rather pay for the elec- ing Manson for — he should have head and kill 'em and get out a blame, both Stein and Downev tricity to kill them guys then
FIJI The Brothers ol Phi Gamma Delta ould like to congratulate Scott rlakin on his resent pinning to oy Hazlett. FIJI THE BG NEWS News Capsules
6 BO Newt February 14,1989
INTERNATIONAL / NATIONAL PEOPLE Red Army bids farewell to Afghans Bush campaigns for 1990 budget Prof- develops frosty dog dessert ** COLUMBUSPAI IUIDTIC (AP)/AD< — AA nutritionnntxilinn professorna-nf noon* hopesKnn Petti's Receive "N^* PANEL DISCUSSION 1 * Thurs., Feb. 16, 7:30 p.m. ( SEND YOUR i-iPiSOOCl /2 Off <*£**& / Prout Hall Lobby VALENTINE A |- |ZZG / Qhacfc the price of any Carryout Food & An event leading up to Free Delivery dinner when a second "Heart-Shaped" FREE DELIVERY the Massacre II Dance Sat., Feb. 25, 8 p.m. a dinner is purchased at %IVITV^' 119 N. Main, B.O. Pizza VOTED BEST PIZZA IN B PHONE 353-0068 equal or greater value. Grand Ballroom, FREE Open Mon.-Thura. 4-11 p.m.; Fri. & Sat. 4-Mldnlghl; Sun. 3-9 p.m. L CUPID SAYS HERE ARE Distinguished Service Awards 7 SURE WAYS TO WIN YOUR VALENTINE'S The Distinguished Service Award Committee seeks self nominations and at THE FLOWER BASKET facutly/administrative nominations of seniors and graduate students who have given distinguished service to Bowling Green State University. $3.95 A single rose 4 mini valentine balloon, fern & lied with a red ribbon $ 8 95 A 4 oz heart box of candy lopped wilh a fresh red rose and To be eligible to receive consideration for a Distinguished Service Award, a mini valentine balloon. senior or graduate student must have demonstrated outstanding service $12.95 Our stuffed Teddy has his arms wrapped around a bud vase contributions to BGSU through one or more areas of University service filled with flowers (college and/or department activites, student government, student activities, $l 4 95 A valentine mug of fresh flowers that say I Love You $21.95 Our candy iar is filled with Valentine candy and topped with a Greek Life, athletics, etc.) tresh arrangement of sweetheart roses $28 95 A fresh heart shaped wreath frames 2 roses and an Seniors graduating in the 1988-89 academic year (Winter commencement, arrangement of carnations and daisies $11 95 Choose from Puppy Love. Kitty Purrfect. Prince Charming Frog 1 988; Spring and Summer commencements, 1989) and graduate students Of Kissaroo Kangaroo Each stuffed pet is holding a bouquet Ol who would like to be considered for a Distinguished Service Award and fresh flowers those faculty/adminstrative staff who would like to submit nominations, may Open until 9:00 — 13th and 14th Visa/Mst.Card obtain an application form at 305 Student Services Building or by calling 10B S. Main St., B.G. 352-6395 372-2147. THE ABSOLUTE DEADLINE FOR ALL NOMINATIONS IS 5 P.M. FRIDAY MARCH 17, 1989. UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAC CAMPUS FILMS WEEKEND FLICKS V Campus Pollyeyes JAMES DEAN Kevin Costner in in UPDATE V A Gathering Place "jfm EAST OF EDEN 3RD FLOOR UNIVERSITY BULL DURHAM Thurs. Feb 16 UNION Fri. & Sat. Feb 17 V Gish Film Theatre 372-2343 &18 Make Your Valentine's Day Complete with a Special Nighty 9:00pm 8:00 & 10:00pm 210 MSC * Free Admission MINICOURSES! MINICOURSES! V at Polleyes featuring: CPR : Feb.22. Mar. 1.8,15 $ 1.50 admission $35.00 RAGBASKET V MAKING : Mar 7 MIDNIGHT SPECIAL • Tom Gorman singing all your favorites (starts at 9:30 p.m.) • COLD WEATHER $12.50 HAVE YOU DOWN ? WREATH ■ ■ ■ V MICHAEL KEATON V THEN SIGN - UP MAKING : Feb 28 • Special prices on all varieties on Fischer d'Alasce. Taste a • In FOR $12.50 DAYTONA '89 IN THE -Sign-up in the UAO BEETLEJUICE bit of Paris with the imported 22oz. "beer for two" y office soon! V UAO Fri & Sat Feb. 17 & 18 OFFICE. 210 MSC B'DAZZLE • All you can eat pizza and salad smorg. 11 a.m. till 9 p.m. y $232 1.50 Admission B'DAZZLE B.G ID required (HOTEL & BUS) B'DAZZLE CO- SPONSORED BY $157 In the COMMUTER OFF CAMPUS $ (HOTEL ONLY) FALCONS NEST I ORGANIZATION Dinner For Two 4.00 I Dinner For Two ■ • EVERYONE IS 9p.m. Small Pan Pizza Two Mini Subs WELCOME TO GUESS •DANCE THE NIGHT Any Small 10 I THE NUMBER OF AWAY IN BG'S I plus Two Soft Drinks I Plus Two Soft I SHELLS IN THE NEWEST HOT SPOT DO YOU LIKE TO $ Inch Pan Pizza I TRAVEL ? a 6.70 value for Drinks I JAR AND WIN A with One Item I $ FREE TRIP! LIKE TO LAUGH? GIL WHITE I $ a 7.00 value for I US Comedy Competiton COMING 5.00 Extra Items 70* $ Lenhart Grand March 1 I I $ Ballroom A 5.20 value I 5.00 Thurs Feb. 23 440 E. Court St 440 E Court St I 8:00p.m. In House Only Campus Polleyes In House Only I I Exp 2/15/89 I Exp. 2/15/89 I 440 E. Court St 352-9638 I UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO UAO THE BG NEWS Elsewhere Soviet's image impairs Baker BGNewt February 14,1989 7 BONN, West Germany (AP) - Secretory held on his trip. with a plan. Ex-congressman of State James A. Baker III, on his first dip- "We have no answer," the official told re- After talking to the chancellor. Baker told lomatic tour of West European capitals, is porters as Baker flew back to West Ger- reporters he hoped the issue could be settled finding it difficult to compete with the public many for talks with Chancellor Helmut Kohl at a NATO summit meeting, which is being relations blitz of Soviet President Mikhail S. and Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Gens- planned for late May in Brussels. mourned, buried Gorbachev, a senior U.S. official said Mon- cher. ST. CLAIRSVILLE, O. changed her mind, said day. Responding to strong disarmament He said Kohl gave assurances that he was (AP) — About 170 people at- Monte Beck of the Beck Fu- Baker is having his problems with West trends among the German people, Kohl last not "backing off" West Germany's approval tended a public service Mon- neral Home. German leaders and their reluctance to sup- week proposed a delay of two or three years of a NATO declaration last year, saying the day for former Congressman "She decided he was a pub- port the upgrading of NATO's tactical nu- in upgrading the short-range Lance missile allied defense should mix nuclear and con- Wayne Hays, whose family lic man, so why not have a clear missiles, the official said. But after deployed in the country. ventional weapons that "will continue to be and friends sat bundled in public funeral," Beck said. touching base in six of the 15 allied capitals. kept up to date." coats and gloves in a half- The sanctuary of the East Baker's biggest problem is Gorbachev ana The North Atlantic Treaty Organization filled sanctuary with no heat. Richland Evangelical the inroads he has made in Western faces a decision in a few months on whether Covering 15 capitals in eight days is test- Hays, whose affair with Friends Church was cold be- European public opinion. to double the range of the U.S.-built rockets ing Baker's endurance. Monday, for in- Elizabeth Ray in 1976 put an cause the furnace had broken "There is just an attraction, an intriguing from 70 miles to about 150 miles. stance, was a three-country day with stops end to his Washington politi- overnight and outdoor tem- quality to Gorbachev, that you have to an- Kohl told reporters he wants NATO to in Denmark, Norway and West Germany. cal career, died Friday after Eeratures were near 40. The swer somehow," said the official, who parti- build into its defense strategy a dis- Tuesday will be no easier, with Baker going suffering a heart attack at his our-long service was fol- cipated in most of the meetings Baker has armament mandate if the allies go ahead to Turkey, Greece and Italy. home in this eastern Ohio lowed by a private burial at city. He was 77. nearby Union Cemetery. Fred Diab, a friend of Mrs. Hays; his daughter, Hays' since childhood, said Brigitta Steiner, of Colum- family members were dis- bus; and two grandchildren Protesters prompt court conflict appointed at the turnout but sat in a first-row pew in the blamed confusion over an church, a few feet from the Abortion clinic director charges picketers with violating order earlier announcement that open coffin. A folded U.S. flag the service would be closed to rested on a pillow in the cas- the public. ket. DAYTON (AP) — Anti- whether 18 anti-abortion protes- plied. "I don't know if they're was on the front sidewalk "There was just some bad abortion protesters have made ters are in contempt of court for Keeping track or not." "screaming at us in the front of- information out. It got on the Belmont County Commis- business at an abortion clinic violating Meagher s order. The fice." radio and a lot of people were sioner Jack Malick, a long- difficult to conduct and violated order limits the number of pick- She said that in her opinion if just confused," he said. time friend of Hays who gave a court order that limits picket- ets to 10 at any one time and re- 10 protesters are joined by one Grossman played numerous Hays' wife, Pat, originally the eulogy, said people would ing there, the director of the stricts them to the sidewalk in additional demonstrator, then videotapes of the protesters in planned to keep the funeral remember Hays as a fearless clinic charged Monday. front of the center in suburban all are in violation if they have an apparent attempt to prove service private but later leader. Kettering. been served wiih the court or- that their voices could not be Anita Wilson of the Dayton der. heard inside the clinic. The Women's Health Center told Much of Monday's testimony Ms. Wilson cited one alleged videotapes were taken by clinic Montgomery County Common focused on whether the protes- incident in which a protester officials. Pleas Court Judge John ters violated the portion of the THE TANNING CENTER Meagher that picketing by the order that restricts the number protesters gives the appearance of pickets. at the Wash House at Hair Unlimited of a crowd outside the clinic, _ 248 N. Main 143 W Wooster confusing patients as they drive Thomas Grossman, attorney 7 Beds 6 Beds by. for the demonstrators, said if a 354-1559 353-3281 group of protesters are joined by Congratulations She also said the more pickets additional demonstrators, Your Tanning Professionals there are, "the more difficult it determining whether there is a - Since 1980 - is for me to get patients in and numbers violation takes time. do my job." Cindy Let us send you to Daytona! Automatically entered to Wilson testified in the third "It doesn't take long to count win a Free trip for 2 plus $100 cash with each paid day of a hearing to determine from one to 10," Ms. Wilson re- membership, (must be paid before 2/23) Voinovich 10 Initial Visits $25.00 -member of the Tanning Association for National Safety VALENTINE'S SPECIAL* The BG News OFFER GOOD UNTIL 2/28/89 Salesperson of the week! Feb. 6th - 10th. 1989 PLUS...A Fall 1989 FREE 15 POINT OIL SAFETY CHANGE, INSPECTION FILTER & LUBRICATION ^%^N "TIRES • WIPES V&\ • FRONT BRAKES ■ AIR FILTER N%XtfV 'REAR BRAKES •FAN BELTS ' I'lll'l 'PARKING BRAKE ■RADIATOR ■EXHAUST 'HOSES ■ DIFFERENTIAL >BATT CABLES A '25 VALUE • SUSPENSION ► EXT UGHTS GOOD ON ANY GM CAR-PRESENT THIS COUPON AT TIME OF SERVICE 353-8241 FOR APPT. Taylor Oldsmobile-Cadillac 1013 N. Main » Bowling Green 353-8241 • 255-6912 Funk/Luetke Music Today Series 7 p.m.. Sunday. February 26, 1989 Franciscan Life Center Tickets are S10 and SIS ($S for students) Call The Toledo Symphony at 241-1272. University of East Anglia, Zorn Cat O' Nine Tails Mingus/Hemphill Heller Git it in tour Soul Norwich, England Cendtl Already It is Dusk Sponsored by Volans The SonRlmes The Center for International Programs Reich Different Trains The Music Today Series is presented by the public relations and marketing firm of Funk/Luetke. Inc. Deadline Extended (or Fall '1989 Program /A. For More Information & Applications The Toledo Symphony Contact 411 South Hall, 372-2247 SOAR TO NEW HEIGHTS Yuval Zaliouk. Music Director and Conductor You want a career where the sky is your limit and you are in control. Did you know that these key people on Become an Air Traffic Control Specialist... You'll take off for career heights never before campus are not only involved in the imagined. activities listed, but also are University You'll have a career with a tomorrow because Ambassadors ? You can be one, too. Applications today's aviation world is constantly expanding. are available at 405 Student Services and Enjoy a career with salaries up to $60K-plus, Mileti Alumni Center (due by February 15). generous vacation, and excellent retirement. Kraig Baker - Mortar Board Dionna Hoelscner - international Business Assoc. A college degree in any major, work Tom Besancon - American Marketing Assoc. Jeff Hopkins - Campus Big Brother experience, or a combination of college and work will qualify. Amy Blank - Orientation Michele Koval - Tour Guide Send your name and address on a postcard for Heather Browning - Tour Guide Jennifer Lark - Panhellenic Council an application and more information to: Stephen Buehrer - Mortar Board Tim Maugherman - Co-chair for Senior Challenge Heather Chase - Golden Key NHS Tim Peterson - USG President Federal Aviation Administration Chris Coleman - Volunteers In Progress Kerri Powers - Psi Chi Psychology Honorary Dept: AP6 Ryan Dunham - AE*Pledge Educator Ken Schafer - Inter-Fraternity Council Rep. P.O. Box 26650 John Ferguson - AE^Social Chairman Lisa Sherrill - WBGU general manager Oklahoma City, OK 73126 Kelly Gray - Senior Challenge Exec. Committee Lori Siegworth - IPCO club Allison Haley - Order of Omega Shannon Spencer - Honors Student Assoc. An Equal Opportunty Employer Sean Harriel - Latino Student Union Angie Walker - International Business Assoc. Discover Today's FAA Lori Heilman - American Marketing Assoc. ,Gina Willis - Panhellenic Council Program Consultant \ THE BG NEWS S IGNewi February 14.1989 Graduate O Continued from page 1. Although he may be a symbol, different reasons — not because Local recycling surges Downey is an actor, Edwards he is a spokesmen for a lot of As the popularity of the show said. people like he is in the States — TOLEDO (AP) — Several townships and villages are look- that the municipalities are get- Eows, the snow may act as a ca- "The show is a drama rather he would be popular because northwest Ohio communities ing into recycling programs. ting into it is because they are yst to more shows, or to polit- than a debate ... he is acting in we'd laugh at him for the enter- with increasing disposal costs Recycling programs vary, with running out of landfill space and ical movements based on emo- front of the camera. I was told tainment value," he said. and dwindling landfill space are some communities requiring re- disposal costs are increasing," tional response rather than that by his agent," he said. Philip Terrie, assistant direc- turning to recycling to solve sidents to separate glass, alu- said Michael Ferner, a Toledo rational decisions, Edwards However, Edwards said he tor of the American Studies De- their waste disposal problems, minum cans, paper and plastics. environmentalist and City said. was told Downey is sincere in partment, said Edwards' analy- officials said Monday. Council candidate. Viewers then begin to see the beliefs he expresses on tele- sis is an "intellegent, insightful By the summer, Bowling Recycling supporters say Downey as the spokesmen for vision. analysis of an interesting fea- Green and Walbridge in Wood nearly a third to one-half of all June Brown, director of the people, he said. By wearing "I think he would be popular ture of contemporary American County, Waterville and a section the garbage now hauled to land- energy management for the blue Jeans and smoking ciga- on British television, but tor a culture." of Toledo in Lucas County and fills can be recycled. They also Toledo Metropolitan Area Coun- rettes on stage, Downey associ- Lima in Allen County will have contend that renewed interest in cil of Governments, agreed. She ates with the common person. some type of voluntary or man- the practice has more to do with said tougher state laws regulat- "He does it to break down datory curbside recycling pro- economics than ecology. ing solid-waste disposal have conventions. It is a symbol of the Make your taxes less taxing. gram in place. made recycling an attractive common person rebelling Many other municipalities. "The biggest reasons by far option. against authority," he said. Do them today tptsmsl ' Revenue I YOl H ASSURANCE OF QUALITY APubec Serve*olTh» Pubic**-1| UralI Service | NEWLOVE RENTALS I BLUE RIBBON PHOTO S SAME PRICE AS LAST YEAR- FILM DEVELOPING • CAMERAS • VIDEO 157 N. Main St. (across from Uptown) 1/2 LB. NEW YORK STRIP STEAK! NO RENT INCREASE! Open 9-8 Mon.-Fri. 9-5 Sat. Includes: Baked Potato BUFF APARTMENTS 12-5 Sun. Rolls & Butter 1470 - 1490 CLOUGH ST. [Bowling Green's Only Full Line Camera Store •FREE gas heat, water & sewer • • • ^fk* FREE '""""Off" • 2 bedroom apts. on Film •completely furnished Extra Set TONIGHT! •close to campus of Prints Developing Gel the second Ml ol (xmli FREE "DiflW firil tetlQood Oft HO. 120. 33mm and disc Mm • Laundry facilities and private parking • developed and ponied at Blue Ribbon Photo Store-. (C-41 process) Gat '3 on on 30 exp . *2 off Good on 110. 120 36mm and disc film (C-41 |on 24 e«p or'1 oft on l?/15exp Coupon mutt THE PHEASANT ROOM - 2nd FLOOR UNIVERSITY UNION process) Coupon muat accompany order This aj accompany order Trua coupon not vaM with any 328 S.MAIN 352-5620 coupon not vaM with any other offer One roll per I other offer One rol par coupon No reservations accepted for these specials yOon^CouOO^eojres^Ji ICWWWMWM Food coupons accepted 4:30-7:00 p.m. daily AHEA AHA ASA ASA AEA ASA ASA ASA A SA A A PHYSICS AT UD 4 « * * r*>B r*>B r*>B r^B r FOREST APARTMENTS • 2 BR furnished or -853 NAPOLEON unfurnished. Grad -751 HIGH student housing 849 NAPOLEON •851 NAPOLEON Congratulations 319 E. WOOSTER e 1 BR furnished We would like to extend our thanks 724 S. COLLEGE e2 BR unfurnished and appreciation to our past officers JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE for doing such an outstanding Job!! OFFICE AT 319 E. WOOSTER OFFICE HOURS 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 354-2260 OR 353-3850 r*B r*B r*B r*B r*B THE BG NEWS Sports ■GNewi February 14,1989 9 Al Falcons "tie up" Ferris State Franco by Al Franco sports reporter An old sports adage equates a tie with kissing a family mem- Franco's Fragments ber. But for the Bowling Green The University's Board of hockey team Trustees allocation of $650,000 to two ties add 1,700 seats to the BG Ice against Ferris Arena may be best likened to the State was like purchase of a new car. smooching a But what the board bought sibling with was the basic model, no acces- the chicken sories. pox. B G York I don't think they considered skated to over- spending the extra buck as you time dead- might on a car for air- locks on both Saturday and Fri- conditioning, cruise control and day, 1-1 and 2-2, respectively. the like — and maybe they With the ties, the Falcons shouldn't. The students should chance for home-ice dwindles as be happy they have a better op- the teams ahead of them were portunity to catch a hockey successful on the weekend. BG game. has already made the playoffs, Also, I know the basketball but the squad might start team, the football team and all searching for their suitcases, as others want a piece of the cab- Illinois-Chicago and the Univer- bage. And they probably de- sity of Michigan only need one serve a bit. But if the University more point in their last four has a little extra coinage in the games to clinch home-ice. kettle and is not determined to While the weekend may have build another information put a damper on BG's home-ice station in the middle of, well, chances, it brought back recol- nowhere, they should further lections of FSU as a formidable work on some subtleties to en- opponent. BG has failed to Courtesy the Key/ Brad Phaiin hance the rink. defeat the Bulldogs in the four I'm not petitioning for a hang- meetings this season posting an Bowling Green's Pierrick Maia slides the game tying goal under Ferris State's sprawling goaltender Mike Williams in Friday nights game. The ing scoreboard (the ceiling's too 0-2-2 record. goal was the last goal scored as the game ended in a 1-1 tie. Saturday's game also ended in a deadlock at 2-2. low anyway), a new zamboni, or "I think both our teams are any state-of-the-art advance- teams that can advance in the ments. And to continue the anal- ?layoffs," BG head coach Jerry But the FSU lead was short- win the game when FSU's John played defensively and how periods. ogy, I just want to see some mud ork said. "Whoever they lived as Ruchty made amends Bergeron was called for holding hard we worked." But BG gained the momentum flaps, four-way speakers and, (FSU) do play, they are capable for his penalty just a minute at 18:48, a penalty which would Neither team was able to late in the third period as a re- yes, even fuzzy dice. of playing this type of hockey later. He jammed the puck continue into the overtime mount an offensive surge in the sult of a strong defensive stand. Michigan State and Western ana advancing. Tney play hard, under FSU keeper Mike Wil- period. overtime as each team contin- FSU had chances to expand on Michigan are light years ahead sound positional hockey. liams to tie the score and close "From our vantage point with ued to play bump-and-grind the lead in the third period when with their arenas, but those are But the Falcons were able to the second period scoring. that late power play, we had hockey resulting in a 2-2 tie. the Falcons were called for four newer models. I like the Ice match the Bulldogs defensive BG gained a 2-1 the lead with a some tremendous chances While the pace of Saturday's straight penalties within the Arena; it's a traditional, homey style stride for stride as both short-handed goal at 6:51 of the there," York said. "The puck game was at even kiel through- span of five minutes. But the rink. Let's just add the final tou- teams failed to post a goal for third period. Nelson Emerson was just kind of lying there and out, Friday's contest was char- Bulldogs came away empty. ches to brighten the place up and almost two periods in Satur- beat Williams between the pads then Williams was able to make acterized by a slower start and a "Our ability to kill-off penal- maybe even catch the eyes of day's contest. on a long rush for his 20th goal of the save." more exciting finish. ties late in the game was a plus the recruits in the process. FSU's Chuck Wiegand ended the season. The puck appeared to be lying Cowling scored FSU's lone for us, (especially) the two If Michigan State keeps get- the drought by taking advantage The Bulldogs knotted the around a lot in the FSU zone, but goal of tne contest on a brea- 5-on-3 situations," York said. ting National Hockey League of Falcon Matt Ruchty's cross score at 16:21 as they converted the Falcons couldn't grab it as kaway as the Falcons got caught "We practice it, but it's still first-round draft choices, the Ja- checking penalty. The power another power play chance. Rod they were being tied-up effec- in a tine change at 7:56 of the difficult to execute especially in son Muzzatti's and Rod play goal came as Wiegand beat Schulter found teammate Dean tively by the Bulldog defense. second period. He decked Con- a 1-0 game inf ront or your fans." Brind'Amour's, the Falcon BG goaltender Paul Connell Cowling open in front of the BG "We pride ourselves on play- nell then flipped a back hand The defensive stronghold ig- faithful will be left scratching with a wrist shot high to the net, and Cowling made no mis- ing the two-way game," FSU just over his pads to give the nited the crowd of 2,578 and the their heads and saying, "What's glove side at 17:55 of the second take. head coach John Perpich said. Bulldogs a 1-0 lead, and the wrong with the hockey team?" period. The Falcons had a chance to "I was happy with the way we score stood at the end of two : See Tie, page p.13. They'll be left with no other choice but to blame the source, the facilities which entice the eye. For starters, let's put some- Quick start paces Lady Cagers thing on the outside to let people know they do play hockey inside. How. about letters on the brick by Mark Huntebrinker happy with the amount of tur- The Cardinals shot a dismal 32 per broke the Cardinal scoring outskirts? Yes, something origi- sports editor novers (29) we had. percent for the half and finished drought, but BG rattled off 13 of nal like "The BG Ice Arena." "We've got players we use on 25-62 (40 percent) for the game. the game's next 15 points and And if we can't get that, I'll MUNCIE, Ind. — The Bowling a pretty consistent basis that The Falcons shot just 33 percent took a commanding 29-6 lead settle for a lighted board, like Green women's basketball team have to be ready. It's not one (9-27) after the intermission and with 7:41 to go in the half. the kind you see in front of high raced to a 21-point halftime lead thing, it's not one person or any- finished at 49 percent for the "Maybe things came so easy schools, churches, and fire and strolled the rest of the way thing like that, but overall our game. early on that we tried to cut stations, that would say "Next for a 73-54 victory Saturday concentration has to be there a After a basket by BSU's Jenny some corners and make some Home Game, BG vs. Michigan against the Ball State Cardinals. Voll McGuire little better than it was today." Eckert tied the score at 2-2 just shortcuts," Voll said of his State, Dec. 15., Friday and Sat- The Falcons, 18-3 overall and team kept a healthy win streak The key to the Falcons' fast 50 seconds into the contest, the team's big lead early on. "I urday at 7:30." 10-0 in the Mid-American Con- alive with a 19-point victory on start was their 18 of 28 (64 per- Falcons ran off 12 unanswered know it's hard, but we still have Inside the rink, let's start out ference, won their eleventh- the road after the contest in cent) shooting from the field in Sints to take a 14-2 lead with to play the game." with having vendors come up in straight contest and did nothing BSU's University Gym. the first half, including 15 of 17 :09 remaining in the opening BSU head coach Ethel Gre- the stands. The new seats are to hurt their 29th-place ranking "We played well early but, (88 percent) shooting from the half. Megan McGuire led the six- gory said the early Falcon lead only going to add to the between- in last week's Associated Press overall from top to bottom, we starting five of Jackie Motycka, minute scoring onslaught, tally- was just too much to overcome. period congestion at the conces- Top Twenty basketball poll. But had some areas we didn't exe- Tecca Thompson, Angie Bonner, ing six of her game-high 15 sion stands. By the time you get Falcon head coach Fran Voll did cute as well as we should," Voll Paulette Backstrom and Megan points during the span. "We got in a big hole ealy in back to your seats, Nelson not sound like a man whose said. "For instance, I wasn't McGuire. A Sandy Kobelak 15-foot jum- the game," she said. Emerson has already changed the score. Another neat subtlety would be to color the goal area, maybe a light orange or something. BG drops fourth-straight This is the area that the net Tankers split in covers, past the goal line. Many NHL teams color it, and it not only looks good, but it Attempted shakeup tails in 64-51 deteat gives the spectator a better per- season finale ception of now close the puck is Sophomore's Joe Moore and bert scored on a free throw with to being a goal. It also works by Brian Hollenbeck Derek Kizer were the only other 45 seconds left. well for the goal judge and ref- sports reporter 6layers to see playing time in An altercation occured early by Mike Drabenstott erees to see if the puck was ac- te second half. Larranaga said in the first half when McCurdy, sports reporter tually in the net. The old axiom reads, 'When it the upperclassmen are going to going for a loose ball, ran into How about something to tickle ain't broke don't fix it'. have to fill a new role in the last Larranaga. The 6,510 Cardinal The Ball State dual swim meet Saturday was an event to re- the ear drums? I might as well When, however, it is broken six regular season games. faithful started taunting Lar- member for the Bowling Green women's swim team. ask for a walking organist. He sometimes a little repair work "After the game I told our up- ranaga, causing him to wave his For the men, it was one they would rather soon forget. could be used on the weeks the needs to be done. And with 3:09 perclassmen that the young arms frantically in the air mak- In the Falcons' final dual meet of the season, the BG women band doesn't play, which has left in the first half of Bowling guys have given you an awful lot ing the crowd cheer even louder. defeated the Cardinals 165-135 while the men took a 160^82 been a lot lately. Green's men's basketball of support in coming off the Larranaga said the Intensity of dunking. The organist could just put one team's 64-51 loss to the Ball bench all year long," Larranaga the game got the best of both Both Falcon teams entered the meet looking to gain valuable of those straps around his neck State Cardinals, Falcon head said. "Now, it looks like with McCurdy and himself. momentum with the Mid-American Conference Champion- with a portable organ, and strut coach Jim Larranaga decided it only six games to go in the regu- "I enjoy the game,", Larran- ships two weeks away for the women and three weeks away for from section to section pounding was the time to change things lar season we are going to need aga said. "I was so jacked up I the men. "Proud Mary," or the theme around a bit. to reverse those rolls and their wanted to play, so when The Falcon women, led by senior Andrea Szekely, enjoyed a from "the Adams Family." With the cagers trailing 25-11, (upperclassmen) are going to McCurdy came running over prosperous meet in which they garnered their eighth win of the Lake Superior head coach Larranaga decided to shake have to give them some support. towards the bench I tried to take season. Frank Anzalone said he feels things up, benching his entire "This doesn't mean that the the charge. I told Paris at half- Szekely won the 200-meter freestyle, 200-meter butterfly, when the crowd gets into it, BG starting five, with the exception upperclassmen aren't going to time it was an emotional game, 500-meter freestyle, and was a member of the Falcons' winning is the toughest rink in the CCHA of Ed Colbert for the rest of the play. It just means that the and I just wanted to get my team 400-meter freestyle relay team. Her individual victories were to play in. Imagine Anzalone game. Larranaga said he de- major rolls on the team and the fired up." her eighth consecutive in individual events as she prepares for trying to whistle a line change cided to make the change be- responsibility of keeping us in The two teams traded baskets the final MAC Tournament of her illustrious career. with the organist playing behind cause of the ineffectiveness of ballgames and putting us in the for much of the second half, with Also contributing greatly for the women was freshman diver his bench. Let's face it; it would his starters in the first half. position of winning is going to the cagers getting to within Kelly Schaefer. She placed first on the three-meter spring- get the crowd involved. "We had eleven (points) with tall on our freshmen and sopho- eight at 49-41 when Street hit a board and took second in the one-meter event, in the process Business could also prosper about three minutes to go." Lar- more class." ten foot jumper. BG, however giving Ball State's best diver, Eden Zazove, an unanticipated off of some of these accessories. ranaga said. "We've had some The Cardinals pounced on BG couldn't creep any closer and advesary. real bad shooting halfs, but 11 early and when junior Paris dropped their fourth straight "Kelly is diving as well as any diver in the MAC," BG head How about livening up the points was a real bad feeling. I McCurdy (10 points) nailed a Mid-American Conference coach Brian Gordon said. boards? Local advertisers could decided to try with some of the 16-foot jumper with 13:38 left in game. BG currently resides in "She's hot. Red hot." pay for ads along the boards. young guys as a group, and the half, Ball State led 12-2. BG last place in the MAC with a 2-8 Although the BG men expected a challenge from the BSU And maybe this could offset the when played as effectively as I then cut the Cardinal lead to six mark, and are 8-13 overall. tankers, they received an unexpected foe in the form of the cost for some of the items I felt they did, I decided to stay at 12-6 on a Johnson short jum- meet officials. asked for above. Western Mich- with them." per. Ball State's lead, however, Despite the victory, Ball State Gordon said the referees hindered BG's attempt to avenge a igan has it and it didn't doesn't Larranaga went with sopho- increased to 14 at 25-11 when jun- coach Rick Majerus was dis- 114-102 loss to the Cardinals last season. look bad. Besides, wouldn't it be more's Billy Johnson (18 ior Curtis Kidd (12 points) appointed with his team's effort. points), Juan Street (12 points), dropped one of two free throws. Colbert (8 points), and freshmen The cagers cut the Ball State "I wasn't pleased with the vic- L See Tankers, page p. 13. See Ice Arena, page p. 13. Tom Hall and Kirk Whiteman. lead to 10 by halftime when Col- tory today," Majerus said. \ B THE BG NEWS lO IGNows February 14,1989 BG tumblers fly to record Reds'Davis may Sets new school mark with 179.75 points against WMU try holding out by Matt Schroder scored a 9.0 and 8.95 for fourth sports reporter and fifth places, respectively. CINCINNATI (AP) — Outfielder Eric Davis says he may The next event — the balance skip part of spring training because he's unhappy with the Cin- beam — was where where the cinnati Reds' unwillingness to pay close to the $1.6 million he The Bowling Green women's Falcons took control of the meet. wants. gymnastics team was soaring to "After their first girl on the Davis said over the weekend he has asked to be traded be- new heights on Friday as they beam, we dominated them," ex- cause of his salary dispute. He's scheduled for an arbitration broke a two-year-old school re- plained Simpson. hearing Thursday in which he'll ask for $1.6 million, while the cord by post- That could qualify as an un- Reds offer $1.15 million. i n g a derstatement. BG took second Reds General Manager Murray Cook dismissed the trade 179.75-177.6 through sixth places on the request as a bargaining ploy, prompting Davis to threaten a victory over beam, and led by two points training-camp holdout. Western Mich- after the event. Paced by soph- "Right now, I don't know if I'm going to spring training or igan in Eppler- omores Kim Crawford and Nikki not," Davis told the Cincinnati Post for a story published Mon- North gym- Condon, each with 9.05, the Fal- day. "Murray said he's not concerned, then it's time to make nasium. In the cons tallied their best beam per- Murray Cook concerned. 1987 season, formance since the Jan. 20 meet "I'd usually be there (at spring training) a week before, and the Falcons at Ohio State. I have been for the last five years. But that's out. I don't know earned 179.65 Also "beaming" for BG were when and if I'll be down there." points in Ken- Crawford freshman Julie Zickes (8.85), Reds pitchers and catchers are supposed to report to Plant lucky and that mark has stood sophomore Meg Griffin (8.8) City, Fla., for the start of spring training Sunday. Position as the school's best - until last and freshman Mary Beth Friel players aren't due until Feb. 21. Friday. (8.55). "It's really thrilling," head After the first three events, Cook says the holdout threat is just another bargaining tac- coach Charles Simpson said. Simpson told the team that they tic. "We've been trying for two had a shot to break the record. "This is not the first time a player has had problems with a years to do it and we finally "Before the floor exercise I ballclub about salaries," Cook said. "Spring training hasn't did." told them that we had a shot to started yet, and we can't do anything until action is taken. At Even with the benefit of their hit 180, which, of course, we've this point, it's just rhetoric. highest score, the Falcons did never done," he said. "It's unfortunate for a player to take that kind of posture, not run away with the meet. The gymnasts responded well. and it's certainly not appropriate. But there's nothing much we Simpson said, "After vaults, "Weuiew we had to get all 9's can do about it. they were leading and I knew we on the floor to break the re- had to make up for it on the bars cord," Crawford said. Davis, who isn't eligible for free agency until after the 1990 — and we did. The team came pretty close to season, wants a multi-year contract. The Reds generally don't Leading that comeback on the that, as Crawford led the way offer such contracts to players who aren't eligible for free uneven bars was junior Lisa with a season- high and career agency. Hillman, who earned a personal personal best 9.3. Add to that a "I'm fed up; I'm just tired of the whole process," Davis said. best for the season with a 9.25, personal best 9.2 by Hillman, "I could care less if I talk to them (for further negotiations) good for first place. Incidenta- and the Falcons put the wraps now. We've had since October to get this settled. This has been lly, Hillman currently holds the on the victory. going on for a long time. BGSU record on the bars with a The tumblers will now go on 9.4 for the 1987-88 season. Also the road for three weeks to face "Murray is always like, 'We have time, we have time.' Well, helping the comeback on the Illinois State, Kentucky, and now time is running out. This is a problem I've had since Mur- Courtesy the Key/Brad Phalin bars were sophomores Kirsten Central Michigan, before re- ray Cook has been there. I've been in the Reds organizetior Bowling Green's Nikki Condon finds herself upside down on ihe vault in Scott and Lori Pinegar, who turning home to face Pittsburgh. nine years now and I've had no problems before he came the tumbler's meet with Western Michigan last Friday. The Falcons were here/' right side up, however, as they set a new school record with a 179,75 points in the victory over the Broncos. Help bnng trie world together. FREE!! w/purch« Every Tuesday •SUBUJRV* WOODLAND MALL • 353-0204 NbtY)ur £\*ttt* 0f 0* UrmtUlu atttumtitt * m& Ci's The 1989 Executive Council Presicieni Lisa Mershad Vice President Emily Schroeder Treasurer Jamie Legge Board Treasurer Jenni Michaels Pledge Educator Corrine Huddleston Membership Chairman Tonja Dyke Scholarship Chairman Michelle Szabo Senior Panhellnic Rep Debbie Szucs I Quill Stephanie Headlee 1 li iwsr i h,mm.in Kelly Middaugh 1 Jenni McCormick 1 Social Chairman I Recording Secretary Karmen Haswell & Corresponding Secretary Jennifer Stephen and The 1989 Cabinet Assistant House Stephanie Conway Assistant Pledge Educator Stacey Larson Assistant Social Tracy Moose Assistant Treasurer Terri Kringen Junior Panhellenic Rep. Rona Wotschak Philanthropy Kerry Mantia Public Relations Laura Bennett Alumni Renee Luce Song Heather Walscak Spirit Shelli Sanderson Sports and Activities Kristen Montgomery Marshall Abby Boldt Not lour Ordinary Bank Ritual Kristi Gheen Chaplain Mindy Smelling The word is out There's a the pack With the remarkable One will always keep up with your Assistant Rush Chris Buchenic much different breed of banker Account Plus' checking account changing needs. Service that is Hillary Hossfield in town. Your Fifth Third banker. The BankSafe? an accessible backea by over 125 years of Gabby Blazina Alert to financial opportunity. money market account And a Assistant Quill Tracy Salmeri experience Clearly this is not Fraternity Heritage Julie Miller Aggressive in protecting your variety of CD's paying some of the your ordinary breed of banker Assistant Scholarship Lisa Henningson financial future Working over most competitive rates in town But thea Fifth Third is not your time to offer you the rates and It's called Relationship Bank- ordinary bankThey Ve working products that keep you ahead of ing. And it means services that over time HFTH THIRD BANK Of VORTHWlSTfRH OHIO Also a Special Thank You to the 1988 Now serving Findtay, Tiffin, Bowling Green, Fostoria, Bascom, and New Riegel. Officers for a Job WeU Done! THE BG NEWS BG News February 14,1989 11 Jackson's future bright Majerus works wonders by Brian Hollenbeck at 9-2. which finished 9-18, and placed sports reporter Of the 20 wins, Ball State has eighth in the MAC the previous Toledo Macomber's star on his way knocked off the likes of Minne- year, and guided the squad to sota, and cross-state rival Pur- 14-14 record and fourth-place COLUMBUS (AP) - Gary cause he told him he would. can do." due. Minnesota has beat three MAC finish. Williams gazes into his crystal Then the other guys in the pro- Williams also sees Jackson MUNCIE, Ind. — The coun- top twenty teams at home this Some of the quick success basketball and he sees his gram get mad at the coach and rebounding and then bringing tryside is draped with basket- season — Ohio State, Michigan, since Majerus arrived in Muncie prize recruit, Jim Jackson, do- the player because they think the ball up the court on the fast ball rims with half- torn nets and Illinois — and the 63-57 loss can be attributed to Majerus' ing all of the same things at the player has got some kind of break. It makes for a much hanging from to Ball State is the only home ability to sign athletes from the Ohio State nert year that he's deal going with the coach." more efficient fast break be- barns. From defeat Gem Haskins' Gophers junior college ranks as well as done at Toledo Macomber Williams feels that Jackson cause there's no need for a town to town, have suffered this season. transfers. High School to become a high has played against enough pass until you're well into the white neon Ball State won its first 11 Included in the Cardinals' top school All-America and the good competition, especially offensive end of the court. signs in front games and broke into six scorers are two transfers best player in the state. during the summer, that he "The days of a guy just of the local CNN/USA Today's Top 25, but from Arkansas-Little Rock The crystal basketball is won't be intimidated about filling it up are limitedbecause high school dropped out of the poll after los- (Curtis Kidd 14.1 ppg. and Paris also telling the Buckeye coach moving up another notch to the of all the defenses these days, announce Fri- ing to Ohio University, 71-51. McCurdy 10.7 ppg. I. Three oth- that the 6-foot-6, 215-pound college level. but if the guy can pass, that's day's games. Majerus said despite the teams ers are ex-junior college players Jackson can start next year for "You get to one level and you something you can't shut This is Hoosier success, his squad hasn't let the (Billy Butts 11.5 ppg., Shawn the Buckeyes and that his best anticipate moving up to an- down. Land, Indiana. Majerus national attention affect their Parrish 8.3 ppg. and Roman position will probably be the other level," Williams said. "I think the No. 2 guard is a Winter play. Muller5.7ppg.). No. 2 guard, sometimes re- In Ohio State's scheme of great position for Jimmy be- freezes things up in Indiana and "We're in Muncie," Majerus Majerus said when he arrived ferred to as the off guard, wing things there's a point guard, cause he can use all of his abil- for entertainment the locals go said. "We don't even get a paper at Ball State he just wanted to guard, or shooting guard. two wings, and two inside ities. I think his future at the to flea markets to talk about last here from out of town. Our guys create the best basketball team But it's up to Jim Jackson as players. The small forward college level is away from the year's crop and about the next don't know about that stuff. And possible. to whether all of this will come and second guard positions are basket, but you don't want him game. See, basketball is not only I don't think they would really "You hear a lot about schools true. basically the same thing. to lose his inside ability. He a game in small town Indiana, get into all that stuff. That's a like Duke and Indiana, but we "Jimmy has a good chance "Jimmy could play at point will be able to post up a lot of it's much more than that. Bas- nice thing about our team." aren't in their league, and that's to start nert year, but he has to guard, but when you're 215 and guys inside. If you can score ketball is to these people what Majerus came from Marque- for sure," Majerus said. "I earn it," Williams said. "A lot 6-5 or 6-6 you can really do from inside and outside you're football is to Texans and hockey tte University to Ball State in never intended to be in their depends on how he comes in some damage from that No. 2 very hard to defense." is to Canadians: a pastime. 1987, and is currently in his sec- league. We iust want to be the here and plays, obviously. We guard spot, Williams said. Williams has started fresh- When it comes to college bas- ond year as coach. In his first best basketball team we can talked about this a lot when we "You can do a lot of things men a number of times in his ketball in Indiana, most think of campaign, Majerus took a team be." were recruiting him, and all with a guy who can pass the collegiate coaching career, the Bobby Knight's Indiana Hoo- Jim wants is the chance. He way Jimmy can. With him on most recent being guard Ja- siers, 'Mean' Gene Keady's doesn't want any guarantees. the wing we can run things maal Brown this season. Purdue Boilermakers, or Digger He's too much of a competitor from the side of the court as "I don't worry about starting Phelps' Notre Dame Fighting for that, plus it's not fair to the well as from the front. The freshmen," Williams sairf. Irish. But Rick Majerus Ball AMERICAN other guys in the program. Boston Celtics have Danny "Like Brown this year, he iust State Cardinals usually doesn't CANCER "I've seen coaches do that in Ainge and Dennis Johnson in stepped to the front, and he's come to the tip of one's tongue. SOCIETY' recruiting. They'll guarantee a the "backcourt, but when they unheralded compared to Jack- Well, maybe it should. kid a starting position and then pass the ball to Larry Bird on son." The Cardinals, 20-2, own the the kid goes there and he's not the side that's where their If there's one rap against best winning percentage, not BGSU RUGBY one of the best five players, but offense starts a lot of the time Jackson, it's that he can't only in Indiana, but in America the coach has to start him be- because of all the things Bird snoot well from the outside. at .910 and stand alone at top of THE ACTION NEVER STOPS the Mid-American Conference Play For One Of The Top Four Programs In The Nation! 5th AND STARTS FES. 17 New Player Meeting Colts' Klecko ends wm FINAL WEEK WILLIAM HURT IN THE ACCIDENTAL TOURIST Wednesday Feb. 15. 1989 sSRaaLhs TONITE IS n n 7:30 State Room BGSU Union *-1 r.L ~>r * PRICE \ NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY ^^l**8^''™" POPCORN J illustrious career NITE Ifflffl OtJVER Bill Murray '• ".iini.llji.l INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Joe ple could have easily thrown NIGHTLY AT 7:00 P.M. 1 Klecko, 6-foot-3, 265-pound vet- water on the campfire and ENDS THURS. TONITE AT 8:45*"~* eran of 12 NFL seasons, an- called the hunt over," Meyer nounced his retirement Monday, said. saying "little guys" like him are "You were there spurring us "tnrowbacks to the old days." on, and we appreciate that. STUDENT TRAINING WRITE OR CALL COLLECT FOR FREE BROCHURE "I really feel great about re- What you've done with your life GROUP RATES AVAILABLE tiring," Klecko said. "I feel like in the off-season epitomizes a weight's been lifted off my what we all want every player to shoulders." aspire to," Meyer tola Klecko, Klecko, 35, spent 11 years with who operates five restaurants in SKYDIVING the New York Jets, earning four Pennsylvania and Delaware as SERVICE SPECIALS Pro-Bowl trips, before coming to well as a night club on New Cleveland Sport 15199 Grow Rd COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPONMCOUPO the Indianapolis Colts last York's Long Island. Parachuting School 216-548-4511 Garrettsville. Ohio 44231 M0T0RCRAFT OIL and OIL FILTER SPECIAL season. trOuOVt* up l« f aval* e* Uoto'C'fl oil "My time has passed," Klecko said. "When I came in the A. league, and even four or five r*ttl 'OTU SPICIAl PfliCI PARIS «*dl»»0» years ago, I remember playing * - woodland mdl HOWARD'S club H $15.95 against centers who were 250 or cmemj 210 N. MAIN NO COVER 260 pounds. This year, I played against nine guys that were 290 558 BAND UPDATES ON 111. 5 COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON pounds. It's time for the little 354 - ° DOLLARS-OFF SPECIAL guys to move aside." O cHipon •peoiii and *W ~ The sixth-round draft pick RAINMAN • from Temple led all NFL roo- The z OIHQiKII U HUMID kies with eight sacks and 90 EVENINGS 6 40 9 15 o tackles in 1977, although he Q- $5.00 didn't start until the ninth week Groove o of the season. THREE FUGITIVES ^3 || u Jim Irsay, Colts vice presi- EVENINGS 7 15 9 30 Masters COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON.COUPON CQUF dent and general manager, BOWLING LINCOLN MERCURY said: "I'm not so sure this is an I JEEP EAGLE -4lV announcement of his retirement HER ALIU PG Wed. - Sat. Feb. 15-18 GREEN as much as it's an announce- RENAUIT y^f ment of his ascension to the Hall EVENINGS 7 05 9 45 1079 N. MAIN 352-2553 of Fame. Band updates on BG 5 THE FLY 2 "I have strong feelings that Joe will be the first Indianapolis EVENINGS 7 00 9 35 =, FIJI • FIJI • FIJI • FIJI • FIJI • FIJI • FIJI u-l- Colt to retire here to make it to Howards i« a Designated Driver Participant the Hall of Fame," Irsay said. Indianapolis Coach Ron WHO'S HARRY CRUMB Meyer gave Klecko his jersey PG-13 from last season. EVENINGS 6 50 ONLY ■ THE BROTHERS OF "I really appreciate the stabil- ity you brought our team last year," Meyer told Klecko. PHI GAMMA DELTA "I look back at one time at a 1-5 record and many other peo- r ARE PROUD TO INTRODUCE THEIR NEW INITIATES The Brothers of STEVE CRONE TOD KING JEFF DERR EDWARD KRUEGAR ALPHA TAU OMEGA ANTHONY DIFILIPPO ERIK McCALL SCOTT DOERINGER JOHN McNALLY Res(Laser type)' would like to recognize and welcome the new Spring '89 JEFF FALLESEN MICHAEL PASQUESI PLEDGE CLASS DOUGLAS FREDERICK CHRIS WHITTEMORE MICHAEL HACKNEY Dave Andrews Don Bobel AND THEIR 1989 SPRING ume(Typeset type|' PLEDGE CLASS Steve Danke Bryan Gardiner DAVID CALLAND JOE CASTELLANO Mark Kibby Rich Kling Choose a quality typeset resume from LARRY MUDORE CHRIS AVERETT Bill Masters Joe Snyder UniGrciphics EMILIO SOLI JAMIE SEEGERT li|^ii|^PjJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJj|iJ)))))))))HMh^L^LWaV U*»a'i4vO-oeM*>ti!«••«■> 211 West Hall STEVE POKRAJAC THE BEST IS YET TO COME ! 372-7418 • 1 12 BG News February 14,1989 Sooners look to stay at No.l Sanders eligibility NORMAN, Okla. (AP) — Ok- 82-flO victory over Arizona that dropped from second to fourth three games last week to fall to lahoma Coach Billy Tubbs is the No. l team has had to imme- after a 79-74 loss to Pittsburgh 17-5, dropped from fourth to 10th aueried by father happy to be No. 1 in the nation — diately go out and play tough with 1,001 points, 13 more than with 731 points. again. road games. The Sooners are no Illinois, 20-1 Duke, 17-4, led the Second Ten "We'd like to stay there," different. The Fighting mini, who were with 641 points that included the Tubbs said Monday alter learn- "This week we've got Kansas seventh last week, had 988 points final first-place vote. The Blue OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - The father of Heisman Trophy ing his Sooners had taken over and Colorado on the road," to edge Syracuse, 21-4, which Devils were followed by Seton winner Barry Sanders said Monday he has met with NFL offi- the top spot in The Associated Tubbs said. "I think there received 974 points. The Or- Hall, Michigan, West Virginia, cials to discuss the player's rights if he skips his final season at Press college basketball poll should be some kind of clause angemen, Fighting Illini and Ok- Iowa, Ohio State, Stanford, Ne- Oklahoma State to turn professional. again. "But we're not going to that if you get to be No. 1, you lahoma were the only members vada-Las Vegas, North Carolina Williams Sanders of Wichita, Kan., told The Associated Set into the hype of the thing, can change your schedule so you of last week's Top Ten not to lose State and Louisiana State. Press in a telephone interview that he believed his son knew he fe've eroerienced it before, so don't have to play on the road for in a week that saw 12 members made the trip, but "we haven't talked about it." now maybe we can do better." at least two weeks," he joked. of the Top Twenty lose a total of Last week's Second Ten was Sanders said he planned to go to Still water, Okla., either Oklahoma was ranked No. 1 Oklahoma, 21-3, received 58 Mgames. Seton Hall, Florida State, In- Monday night or Tuesday to talk to his son and tell him what he two weeks ago for the first time first-place votes and 1,273 points Florida State, 19-2, moved to diana, Duke, West Virginia, learned from the visit with NFL officials. in the school's history. But the from the nationwide panel of seventh with one first-place vote Ohio State, North Carolina "They said they've never had a case like Barry's before, and Sooners lost to intrastate rival sportswriters and broadcasters and 813 points. North Carolina, State, Stanford, Nevada-Las that they would like him to submit a letter explaining his cir- Oklahoma State and fell to fifth to top Arizona, 18-3, which Indiana and Louisville rounded Vegas and Georgia Tech. cumstances," Sanders told the Atlanta Constitution. in last week's poll. dropped to second with two first- out the Top Ten. "The NFL people didn't give me any indication whether Oklahoma moved back to No. place votes and 1,162 points. The Tar Heels, 19-5, received Louisiana State, 17-6, is the Barry would be allowed into the league. They wanted to raise 1 this week after defeating No. 3 Missouri. 21-4, remained third 791 points in dropping one spot, only new member of the poll as the possibility that Barry may not get in." Missouri and Arizona, last despite its loss to Oklahoma, re- while Indiana, 20-5, rose from the Tigers replaced No. 20 Geor- week's No. 1 team. ceiving two first-place votes and 13th to ninth with 752 points. gia Tech, which lost to Virginia NFL spokesman Joe Browne confirmed that William San- Tubbs noted after Sunday's 1,096 points. Georgetown, 18-3, Louisville, which lost two of 78-71. ders met last Wednesday with Jay Moyer, the league's execu- tive vice president. "It was strictly an informational meeting about our eligibili- MAC'S best named \= ty rules," Browne said. Should Sanders, a running back, go to the NFL next fall he TOLEDO (AP) - Miami of 83-82 victory at Ohio University Ohio... would be the first routine college junior to make such a jump. Ohio guard Kariton Clayborne Wednesday and 21 points in a to Sanders has until April 10 to apply in writing for eligibility for and Bowling Green forward Me- 70-61 victory over Central Mich- Working Together 'revent: the draft later that month. gan McGuire have been selected igan Saturday. He made 18 of 30 Although several players with remaining college eligibility as the Mid-American Confer- field goal attempts and 1 of 3 have applied and been selected in the NFL/s drafts, most had ence basketball players of the free throws in the two games. AIDS graduated early, reached their fifth year of college or some- week. McGuire, a 6-1 senior from how had their college eligibility stripped. Clayborne, a 6-foot-6 senior Lakewood, Ohio, totaled 32 1-800 332-AIDS from Springfield, Ohio, totaled points, nine assists, six steals Sanders initially announced he would return to Oklahoma 39 points, 11 rebounds and nine and three rebounds in just 49 Ohio Department of Health State for his senior year, but he has left open the possibility he assists in two Miami victories minutes in two Bowling Green would change his mind. last week. He had 18 points in an victories last week. 7 JEFFERY'S LOUNGE Keep Your Eyes ( Jn TV 27 Weeknig Ms At 5:.30 p.m. BG'S Alternative for the 21 and over crowd THE UNIVERSITY ART BEAT TIME OUT VIEWPOINT OHIO BUSINESS FORUM open daily Enjoy an and culture with- Hear hockcv coach Jem' York Hear Viewpoint host Larry OUTLOOK Tune in to this provocative out ever leaving home Tour talk about the icers' contest Whatlcy discuss controver- Learn Ihc inside story about Monday thru Saturday scries as The University Fo- exhibits at area museums. against the Illinois-Chicago sial topics with experts in industry, commerce and 4:00 to Midnight ? rum hOSI Dr. Michael watch classical dance per- Flames. Coach Jim Larrana- the field But be prepared: manufacturing in Ohio as Happy Hours 4 - 7 PM Marsden holds an informed formances and hear inter- ga discusses the round- he and his guests are never host George Howick inter- discussion wiih people views with visiting artists bailers game against the content with just sharing views business managers Featuring - who share their creativity Art Beat also goes to the Ohio University Bobcats the information, thev want and tours facilities across PASS'HBOESPN and research. street fairs and local gill and coach Fran Voll talks viewers to get involved in the state. Tuesday, February 14 shops to discover hidden about the league-leading the solution. Monday. February 20 WBGU • Video Games (Repeats ai 11 p.m.) artistic talents women's basketball team. Friday, February 17 (Repeats at 11 p.m.) Located next to the pool Wednesday, February 15 Thursday, February 16 (Repeats at II p.m ) in the Buckeye Budget (Repeats at 11 p.m.) (Repeats at 11 p.m.) TV27 Motor Inn _'i liwii 1 hank's In \im! :$:;:|:;:;:;:S;:;:;:;:;::#^ RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS ENJOY GOOD LIVING IN '89 WITH § PREFERRED PROPERTIES CO. I 835 High St. - Rental Office I Located at Cherrywood Health Spa Phone 352-9378 9:00-4:30 Monday-Friday 1 1 Housing Openings for Summer & Fall 1 FOX RUN HOUSING UNITS 9 tTIO.-l 2 mO. Leases Features HAVEN HOUSE MANOR -' bedroom - i'/, baths & PIEDMONT APTS l-urnishecl wall lo \v;ill < ariM-uns BIRCHWOOD PLACE 650 SIXTH ST. I-lxtra law'IOM-IS lini-n . l<«-i SMALL BLDGS. - MANVILLE BETWEEN <.as h.-al an.1 .-ookiiuj ATU «MH TTU 1-auiHlry areas in raili tnulilinx OIH AINU /In Palio area - drills available RAILVIEW MINI - WAREHOUSE sou,,,,' on,.m™,.,l „„,,„„ PARTY ROOM FOR RENT K All residents will have membership privileges 8 to Cherrywood Health Spa Complete facilities for men and women ■:■: • Hydro - Spa Whirlpool Si S • Metro Sauna I • Complete Exercise Equipment 8 • Indoor Heated Pool • New Weight Equipment • Tanning Booth Available 8 & 2":i:::::|:*:::::::!:::*::ro^ YOUR FIRST STEP TOWARD SUCCESS IS THE ONE YOU COULD TAKE THIS SUMMER. HAS SOM€THING TO SflV ! At Army ROTC Camp Challenge, you'll learn UJ6 WOULD LIK6 TO THANK TH€ FOLLOWING CfiMPUS what it takes to succeed—in college and in life. ORGANIZATIONS FOR SUPPORTING MARDI GRAS 89' You'll build self-confidence and develop your WITH TH6IR SOOTHS: leadership potential. Plus you can also qualify •Volunteers in Progress •Student Council fa Exceptional to earn an Army Officer's commission when Children you graduate from college. •Commuter Ott-Compus Organization •Non-Traditional Student Association •Advertising Club •A Tha Phi Omega Army ROTC Camp Challenge. It may be •WorlO Student Association • rench House just what you need to reach the top. •IPCO Club ■Delta Sigma Pi •University Lutheran Chapel •Dry Dock •Zeta Phi Beta •Japanese Club •Oho StuOent Education Association •Student Recreation Center W€ WOULD ALSO LIK€ TO THANK TH€ FOLLOWING LOCAL BUSINCSSCS FOR THCIR DONATIONS TO TH€ AUCTION: •Glemby •The Arrangement •Ben Franklin ARMY ROTC •The Flower Bosket •Best Western/Falcon Plaza •Domino's Pizza •Godfrey's •Myle's Flowers •Dairy Queen THE SMARTEST COLLEGE •UAO Campus Films •Walden's Books •Source COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. •Bee Gee Bookstore •SBX •Yum Yum Tree •TO Campus Corner •WizarO Graphics •Video Spectrum CONTACT ARMY ROTC •Pox Restaurant •Friendly's •Falcon House Major Geoff Ovenden 372-2476 •Cossidy's •Sundance Restaurant •Little Ceosar's •Bob Evans •Premier TV & Appliance •Berries Room 151 Memorial Hall •The Wave •Finders Records •Hair Unlimited •<* THE BG NEWS BGNewi February 14,1989 13 Tankers I wouldn't have to ask for more "York Arena" would even comfortable seating. The work. Who's he? Go to a hockey D Continued from page p.9. form well), you can't win," he cushions could counterbalance game; you'll find out. said. the rock-hard benches used for Hey, I'm not asking for Cadil- An example of Gordon's ob- general admission. lac, but a loaded, gleaming The officiating afflicted the servation took an unfamiliar Don't worry, the spectators Yugo will suffice. Falcons early, as BG's form Saturday. Diver Michael won't throw the these projectiles 400-meter medley relay team Poindexter, who has been the on the surface as I propose the was disqualified because of a MAC's top diver this season, lost offender be duly flogged. false start. It was a "must-win" his first conference competi- Also, let's have another be- Tie event for the Falcons in terms of tions of the season, finishing tween-period extravaganza be- [j Continued from page p.9. securing an early lead and try- second to Ball State's Brian tween the Frieda and Freddie ing to build it before the Car- Kennedy in the one-meter com- puck-tossing ritual. At most BG offense. Marc Potvin found dinals could regain points with petitions and finishing third to rinks around the CCHA, they let Pierrick Maia free infront of the their top swimmer, Winnand Kennedy and Tim Siefker in the spectators try to fire the puck FSU net at 16:13, and Maia beat Willigars. three-meter event. Gordon said from center ice into a small hole Williams to tie the game and Without the false start, Gor- he usually depends on Poindex- on a wooden board held up send it into overtime. don's game plan would have be- ter's points when preparing his against the net. If you don't win "He (Potvin) made a great gan as expected, especially with meet plan. the 50-50, here's another shot. pass," Maia said. "He gave me a one-two-three Falcon finish in "Poindexter was not 100 per- They did this for a few years, the puck and I held on to it for a the next event, the 1,650-meter cent health-wise," said Gordon. why not bring it back? second, then I slid it under him freestyle. Had BG not been dis- "Hopefully he will use the loss (Williams)." qualified, they would have held as an incentive and bounce While I'm getting crazy, let's But Maia's and the Falcons an early 29-7 lead. Instead, the back. Last year he was in a simi- rename the Ice Arena. Hey, I'm fortunes would end in the over- Falcons held a slim 20-16 lead lar situation and did not perform on a roll and the "BG Ice Arena" time period as Maia shot the which quickly dissipated. well at the MAC Champion- doesn't cut it. Everyone knows Suck wide from in close, and "The false-start call mentally ships." it's an ice arena in Bowling tis Plageman would ring a damaged us," Gordon said. "It The only Falcon men to win Green. We don't call the library, wrist shot off the crossbar with led to mistakes later in the meet, events were Brian Dickman, "The BG Library."(It's "Jer- less than two minutes left. such as in their turns and fini- who won the 1,650-meter frees- ome" for those with mental "We've played in a lot of over- shes. tyle (16:38.19), and Rob Her- block.) That's it, let's name it times this year, but this is the "It was a snowball effect. manet, who placed first in the after someone, anyone. Appro- first time we've really had some Things went from bad to 400-meter individual medley priate solutions could be momentum and some real good worse." with a time of 4:11.25. ''Cooper Arena" for Samuel Co- chances (BG is 0-4-3 in overtime Though the officiating was oper who was instrumental in games this season)," York said. certainly not to BG's liking, forming the squad. I know the But the Falcons couldn't con- Gordon also cited the in- Ice Arena pool at the Rec Center is named vert, and the game ended at 1-1. Courtesy the Key/Mark Thai in an effectiveness of his usually de- after him. Saturday night at the fights pendent swimmers as contribut- G Continued from page p.9. ingr to the loss. Okay, how about "Vivian Ferris Slate's Matt Evo connects with round-house left to the jaw of Bowl- 'The biggest disappointment Arena?" Jack Vivian was BG's ing Green's Joe Quinn in Saturday night's 2-2 deadlock. was that some of our over- great to see Rob Blake or Matt first varsity coach. Maybe "0- achievers, our hard workers, Ruchty slam an opponent into a lympic Arena," BG has liad a LAMERICAN were outswimming the more "University Bookstore" host of alumni play for Team <£ CANCER talented swimmers on the team. Local businesses could also USA, including Ken Morrow, QJrie 8 It's All Here sf*k CHARLIE'S DODGE ^ttotig) in I G^ Home of the Cheaper Deaf a Black & White. & ZO. Cv For quick quality and inexpensive graphic arts services see Daytona ES Colt E by Mitsubishi CONTACT MIKE COX Dodge Omni NEW-USED Tuesday UniGraohics Dodge Shadow TRUCK-LEASING 211 West Hall 372-7418 Ladies Night featuring Tour Play". 72577S ILLINOISI! IINHK AVE.dUF MAUMEEUAIIUEC doors open at 6:30 p.m. 893—0241 Wednesday Motown Night /IRT(7IRVED 18 and over 25481 Dixie Highway 874-2254 assssi GUADALAJARA SUMMER U-Ui»makv«Miri?»Mi"l liW ring wilt) ill dfcmtNKfc SCHOOL .nut \»iu ran sM .*> ninth University of Arizona JN$~S Thai Nival*.ilur aiKhoulHnwihi lo.«k.«l offers more than 40 liie little Shop all ilijmondN \rUarud courses: anthropol- itiamnriilN an11 arrlulK ogy, art, bilingual edu- M-litU'drivoniMlMvi':-!" cation, folk music and iMrtfurUnRMJitdanlbi folk dance, history, nfculur tutamliljni* phonetics, political sci- I'n l.iMim:*alur"lrvjl ence, Spanish langu- diajimnds plUMmpn«iM age and literature and OVlnp allhailailhi ihi intensive Spanish. Six- \rii .arwdlulllilriir'H Uarrann week session. July 3- August 11,1989. Fully lhi 14 IO News February 14,19S9 Classifieds University Ambassadors Thursday Feb 16 BG High School Help Wanted Office cleaning, part-time even- CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS DOUG LITTLE Applications available at 405 Student Services ings Call 352 5822 Friday Feb t 7 Happy Houra Do you need help m finding your summer Mow could a sweetheart be bom on Valentines and Mileti AJumm Center (due by February 15) 5 9 pm at Uptown Ljob? Day Happy Birthday' 1 "it Is close to that lime again!! Prices All non-members $3 If so pten on attending Love. Help Wanted VALENTINE In 3 Mtk s I Al members S i "How To Find Your Own Co-op or Intern Tern & Erika Musicians wanted especially females, for studio pieow cases, cards, slickers, candles, note- THE ANNUAL ALL YOU CAN EAT CREPE You must be of legal drinking age to get in' ship' recordings, night club and videos-Call PARTY IS COMING SOON! on Wed . Feb 15 at cards, boxes, shirts, mugs, etc at 353-4399-excelent pay JEANS-N-THINGS 531 Ridge St . Open TO- Mark your calendars now (or March 8th al 3 30 m Pm 238 Admin Bldg 7pm at Tha Franch Houit. Mora datalls to 02 Grand L.l'm Debbie and QlnaOA NIGHT til 8 00 Tuesday, Feb 21 at 6:30 In the French House, Congratulations on being initialed' I'm so proud coma latar and at always wa walcoma those there will be an informal "gat to know the of you' You're the best Grand Ld sever' LIFEGUARDS who speak franch but do not raqulra rl! 1 •"Tracy Pier son'" YUPPIS SPECIAL EVENTS house" members mealing Very Informal! DZ Love and tons of mme. Get your summer job kned up now' Head Life- Congratulations on youf activation into Delta Sun . Mon • Closed Please (eel tree to stop by for pizza and learn Grand B-g Julie guard • rate based on experience Lifeguards al •ASIO'ASIO-ASID'ASID more about the house! If you are interested Gamma It is definitely one of your more posi- Tues - Pool Tournament shifts*4 OO'hr If interested, contact Attention Interior Design Majors in living In the house for Fall 89 ft Is very Im- tive moves' Wed .-25 cent drafts JELLYSTONE CAMP RESORT Love. Monica and Michele "CAREER DAY" portant that you come! Tha Franch House Is Thurs .• Beat the CLock 3392SR 82 Thursday Febi6lhat7 30 located across from Mac Quad in Sorority DZDZDZDZDZDZ Fit Sat SOS Mantua. OH 44255 3'0 floor m Union OHIO SUITE row! That Is Tues. Fab 21 at 6:30 Please feel "MDA Superdance*' Little Nancy. (Near Sea World of Oh-o) •ASID-ASID'ASID-ASIO welcome! Information ft Registration all week in the Congrats on initiation' I Knew you could do it' YUPPIS Remember I love you bunches" Union Foyer Rumof has it me bar has been sold-FALSE Live-m summer time help in private house Ba- DZ love and all mme. bysitting & light housekeeping Cal or write AMA Big Shivawn WOMEN'S RUGBY CLUB Formal Maatln "MDA Superdance" DZDZDZDZDZDZ YUPPI'S MOTHERS LITTLE HELPER 30574 Wood- Tues Fed 14 at 7 30 pm in 11 5 Education Jom the Club First organizational Meeting and Information A Registration Packets sll week Rumor has it we are closed We are NOT Yup* Stream Drive Farmington H-Us. Ml 48018 Ph Hospital Marketing practice Wed Feb 15 8 30 PM Epps Gym in the Union Foyer pi's is stril under the same lousy management 313-851-O660 Tnere is a student faculty wine and cheese social after Ihe formal meeting at 9 30 at Kauf- Alpha XI Delia-Pi Kappa Phi FRANCE THIS SUMMERS mans Outgoing male and female lor delivering balloon YOU ARE WARMLY INVITED TO A Congratulations to Yana Chelovltz and Scott bouquets in costume Need own transportalion BAH A I FIRESIDE Mask on your lavahenng" Fmtsh the language requirements WANTED Good pay. flexible hours Call the balloon man AMA A Fireside can be a brief presentation of the Love. The Alpha Xi s Live the culture 81352 6061 MARKETING WEEK Baha'i Faith, an Informal and open discus- See the Bicentennial' Inlormalion meeting Thurs . Feb 23 250 COUNSELORS and Instructors needed! Tues Feo 1 4 Formal Meeting at 7 30 m 115 sion exploring facets of the Faith, a musical Alpha XI Delta-Phi Delta Theta Private, coed, summer camp In Pocono Education presentation, or Just an evening for getting 7 30 pm French House OVERSEAS JOBS $900-2000 mo Summer The sisters of Alpha Xi Delta congratulate Amy Mountains. Northeastern Pennsylvania, Lo- Yr round. AH Countr.es. all Iwkta Free mfo Student-faculty wme ft cheese at 9 30 after the acquainted. Come Investigate the youngest Wahl and Steve Green on their Idvaltermg' hlkan. P.O. Box 234BG. Kenllworth, NJ 07033 Write IJC P.O. Box 52-OH03 Corona Del Mar meeting at Kaufmans of the world's Independent religions In the Alpha X. Delta Phi Delta Theta (201)276-0585. CA 92625 ocmlort of a home setting, free from the Wed. Feb 15 Career Search -89 pressure of proselytizing. HAPPY VALENTINES DAY Retail-Paul Sale-Lazarus 1 si and 3rd FRIDAYS. 7:30PM Annmarle Buscher-Brad Curren To all my prout friends you know who you are. Grad Student w dog seeks same to find ft SPOTS WANTS YOU Sales-Bill Raucb-Xero* Home of J>m & Vicky Corbitt Congratulations on your Alpha Xf-Phl Delt lava- Hope your day is a good ope share apt House 89-90 Cal Pete C Mr Spots is hiring full and Pt Tune drivers Finance-Jim Stram-Fitth/Trmd Bank 840 Pearl St B G liermg HAPPY VALENTINES 0AY 353 7158 or co Pop Cult Musi have own car Hourly plus Commission 7 30-9 30 pm with Intermissions and re- 352-7877 (lor a ride) Love. The Alpha Xi's Love Shefey pay Apply in Person between. 2-5 Weekdays freshments at Towne Room on 3rd floor of Ride needed to Ohio University Any Weekend 125E Court Union ARE YOU TIRED OF THE COLD' Call 353-3675 Bring your Valentine to the Rec Center for Sun- JACKIE ft BERNIE Attention Everyone LOST & FOUND Hi ladies Guess what. You guys are next m line shine Day" Roommate needed immediately 5th St House UPWARD BOUND SUMMER PROGRAM June for my "crazy ad tor the day" Just a memar 18 ■ July 28 Aprecollege preparatory program Want a Job? Own room Si 40 00 mo plus util Cal Learn about interviewing from Doug Garman on der mako sure you guys listen for the phone lo for high school students Employment available Attention AXO Wild Wild West-ers 353 2125 Wed Feb 15 8-9 m 115 Education It is rec- ring late tonight I'm sure someones going to Iry as Lost gold bracelet with Steve" in either Weight Did you wake up to find you had someone elses ommended for all Education Majors' ft play a prank on you But just lo let you know, TUTOR?COUNSELOR Available 24 hrs daily. room or Tech Bldg Cal 372 1194 red coat with blue lining or without your red Sponsored by EESA6 it won't be me Have a good day ladies Roommate needed immediately in furnished Residential. Mm soph Class Five posi- coat' If so please contact Cindy Rand Thanks' Your friend. apt Will have own bedroom Rent negotiable tions'$900 salary Lost. Orange raquetball racket with brown nan- Shelly Call 354 0698 INSTRUCTORS(Malh. Social Studies. Com- Attention International Relations Organization dlelBrand-Bambino) Lost Ri Anderson Hail munications. Science, ft Fine Arts) Available sweatshirts are *v Attn University Students Laundry Room Reward if found Call Cart Cash SAVE-SAVESAVE morning hours. Non-residential Bachelor s de- Come to the meeting m 208 Hanna tonights to Join public relations group UNIVERSITY AM- Wanted Drummer for hard rock band Inter- at 2-1485 anytime gree required. Salary based on qualifications pick them up See a movie-Save a dotar BASSADORS applications available at 405 ested m playing clubs Frank 372-4584 or Applications, due February 27. at 301 Hayes S3 MaH Cinema Tickets Studeni Services and Mileti Center (due by Loren 372-4182 with no exp.rat.on on sale now through OSEA Hal REWARD' February 1 5) BG PRO PRSSA Meeting Embroidered change purse losl Wednesday Hurry while supplies last-Call 372-5467 NOW Resume Workshop night at Uptown Bar great sentimental value il West Had Rm 316 Wanted One nonsmoking female roommate found Cal 354-4037 Bubby K-squared. Wed Feb 15 at 9pm needed lor summer term furnished apt. all utili- FOR SALE Just a little Valentine from across the Atlantic to A year ago who would have thought we would All lournafcsm Majors Welcome ties paid except electric interested persons let you know that I'm thinking of you Happy be where we are today We have been through 1 should can 353 5738 Valentines Day Eskimo & Butterfly a lot and you've made me one of Ihe happiest * * • House For Sale By Owner * * ' 1 Find out how you can experience the thrill of a SERVICES OFFERED love you girls around* Hall-block from campus at 6 University Lane in life time National Student Exchange allows Michele Happy Valentines Day' one of the prettiest areas of B G 3 bdrms , 2 you to attend one of 83 schools with out paying tul baths, stone exterior, new landscaping Call A TO Z 0ATA CENTER 352-5042 I love you. HELP WANTED out of state fees' INFO session TODAY at P S Surprised Brown Eyes 352-1 707 for appointment 3 00 231 Administration Bldg 2 8202 Complete Packaging Needs UPS. Federal Ex- press. Typing. Resumes FAX Copies Cherrywood Health Spa-Tanning Booth KD KD Ann Mane KD KD A new and exciting restaurant from Dayton. 'RCA 20' Color TV For Sale" Pariez-vous Franca Is? Basic Math thru Calculus Chemistry and Phys- 10 visits for $20- 352-9378 Good Luck in Iowa for the Intercollegiate Mock Ohio Relaxed and fun atmosphere good for $75 00 352 0984 DAN Whether you speak trench or not you are al- cs Oakhurst Learning Center Call 874 3349 Tnal Competition You'll do great" wages Now hiring all positions Applications ways welcome to coma to the French House Center for Choice II KD Love-Your Sisters accepted daily between 9am-12pm and lor coffee hours every Tues. from 2:30-4:00! Dynastar 195 cm Skis/Salomon bindmgs'GC Abortion Morning After Treatment Delta Gamma V I P s keep smikng 4pm-6pm 27390 Helen Dr Perrysburg Exit You can practice your French or just sit and $50 Dynastar 180 cm/ Tyrolia 420 b-nd- Free Pregnancy Tesf We love you' Kelly. 193 and route 20 behind Sohio listen or attune your ear to the language es- Proud to be Pro Choice mgs'Ex Cond $100 1 room air conditioner pecially lor those visiting a trench speaking 16 N Huron Toledo. OH Roses are red. Violets are blue No one's as $35 special as you Happy 1 3th ft 14th country In the future! 255 7769 Do you want a good excuse for ACTIVITIES DIRECTORS NEEDED Maxanlz digital receiver 7 5 watts vac $ 7 5 We provide the coffee and tea tree. Please not domg your program' Love. Craig NOW INTERVIEWING for the summer of 1989' Call Jason 352-7245 tv message feel welcome to come and learn more about See ACM in MSC thru Fn tor a T-shirt' Need a summer too' Don't Wait til the last the French language, culture, and even $6 T-shirts S13 sweatshirts minute' Our campground Yogi Bear's Jelys- STRESSED. TENSE OR SORE?? about the French House! Any questions? KENNY RANKIN tone Camp Resort, is looking lor 2 creative. For Sale Your Answer A MASSAGE'! Come on over! I've enfoyea the lime we've spent together Outgoing persons to coordinate 4 direct activi- Sofas $100. Tables $12. ft Chairs $10 Call $15session Call 353-4963 Don't Forget" UNIVERSITY AMBASSADOR HAPPY VALENTINES DAY ties for a family camping resort Location Aur- 353-4399 Applications Due by Wednesday' ora. Oh-o 5 m»les from Sea World of Ohio and Prayer Service lor the healing of racism. Sun- Geauga Lake Park Experience preferred but day, February 19. 1989, 8PM at the United LESLIE not a musi Living Facikhes provided I* inter- Houses lor 89 90 School Year Call 352-2330 Christian Fellowship Chapel corner Thurstm ft PERSONALS THE ULTIMATE IN EXOTIC DANCING ested, send resume lo After 5 00pm Ridge We believe >n the power of prayer to Doug PARTIES JELLYSTONE CAMP RESORT heal the sin of racism You are my one and only FRATERNITY. BACHELOR BIRTHDAY Of 3392 SR 82 One - Way plane ticket from Detroit to fort My special sweetie-pie VORCE Mantua Ohio 44255 Lauderdale $100 00 tor more information cal See Big Ben. The Tower Of London, St. Paul's it I had to choose a fruit 372 3937 Cathedral DAYTONA ■ DAYTONA ■ DAYTONA You'd be the apple ol my eye 372-4855 Ask for Amy Study at the University of East Angka Norwich Is the place to be' England Extended application deadkne For For you and your posse" You are my one and only Area Photo-processing company has position Lon more info 41 1 South HaU or call Int 1 Programs Thunder bird H11 $ 119 ['- . - 1226 Bus My cuddly teddy bear open for photo lab technician Positive attitude ATTENTION GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHI- 372-2247 Earn 15 BG Credit Hours' Claredon Plaza f 140 Drive $236Bus I love to hug and squeeze you Happy Valentmes Day' You nave meant more to & good communication skils more important CLES from $100 Fords. Mercedes. Corvet- 8 days. 7 nights in the heart ol the strip And run my lingers through your hair me than I could ever ask for' than experience Will tram Send reply lo ATTN tes Chevys Surplus Buyers Guide Call Mark 353-5957 I LOVE YOU' Manager 1843 T.ltm Ave . Fmdlay. Oh 45840 1-602 838-8885 Exl A 4244 Warren 353-4284 You are my one and only T J Biker's" WIND MACHINE Ride your bike in- Seminars m Ecology S50 Deposit or Full Payment Required My darling love divine Assistant Camp Director lor Camp Courageous H only you would just say doors Just kke ridmg outside Like new" Presented By 10H Discount at TO's Tanning Too a residential summer camp for people with men- with every sign-up (Regular $30) Thai youl be my Valentine' " "Attention Sophomores''' $4C 00 Call 419-278-6630 after 3 pm The Department of Biological Sciences tal retardation, located near Toledo. OH A DyadlmeFeb 28 Allmylove.Kelli Get involved University Ambassador applica Wednesday Feb 1 5 7 30pm BAA 1007 bachelor s degree in related field and-or con- Molecular Phylogemy-an emphincaJ and con- Hurry Seats are going fast lions available at 405 Student Services and Mileti Alumni center (due by February 15) siderable experience m camp programming is ceptual bridge between micro and macro- required To apply contact the Camp Director e volution' FORRENT PEN PAL CO JUST SAY NO 151 N Michigan. Suite 200. Davis Bldg. Toledo.OH43624 1419)242-4412 EOE MASSACRE II SWEATSHIRTS PICK-UP BOSTON BECKONS Classified Information Where: Math Science Bldg Boston's leading nanny placement agency in- * 1 bedroom ft 2 bedroom The BG News Mail-In Form WI.en-.Feb 14 4 15 vites you to spend a chasengmg and profitable fum ft unlurn apartments Time: 9 3 year with carefully screened professional fami- DEADLINE: Two days prior to publication. 4p.m. ■ You may still purchase one al this time■ lies Complete support network awaits your ar- • Roommates needed male female " (The BG News is not responsible for postal service delays) rival Round tnp air. beautiful New England Call John Newiove Real Estate 1 11 Math. Bitterwoman. Cath. Sue. & Dana neighborhoods-We care Call American Au Pair 354 2280 per od are 65' per line 11.95 minimum. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 or 2" ads Sorry about the »ough ride That guy behind the today 1-800 262-8771 RATES; - 50' extra per od for bolel type. 1" (8 line maximum) $ 5.85 wheel is the craziest mo to I've ever seen, but Approximately 35-45 spoces per line _" (16 line maximum! $11.70 you sMi love him Dayton was a blast' Saturday Camp Counselors wanted for Camr Cour- 1 night was heaven Gotta go back SOON' ageous, a residential summer camp for people PREPAYMENT: equired for all non-universify related businesses and individuals. Mad Dog The Party Hog 1 ft 2 bedroom apartments-summer. 9 month ft with mental retardation, located near Toledo. 12 month leases available 352-7454 OH To apply, contact the Camp Director. 151 The BG News will not be responsible fo' error due to illegibility or incomplete information. Please come to NOTICE: N Michigan. Suite 200. Davis Bldg . Toledo. "2U West Hall immediately if there is an error m your od. The BG News will not be responsible for typo- Pam Silvester OH43624(419)242 4412 EOE graphical errors m classified ads for more than two consecutive insertions. The last year la Mile late') has been the best ol my Me I Love You very much' 6 Bdrm Semi-furnished house 3 Wkscampus 1 The BG News reserves the right to release the nomes of individuals who ploce advertising in The BG News Happy Valentines Day CHALLENGING SUMMER JOBS WITH OUT- 12 mo lease, avail May 15 Call 353-3855 The decision on whether to release this information shall be mode by the management of The BG News. The Love. Eric DOOR FUN SALARY ft rm.'bd Hi Camps for purpose of this policy is to discourage the placement of advertising that may be cruel or unnecessarily embar- disabled persons Need male1 female camp rassing to individuals or organizations Cases of froud can be prosecuted. counselors, lifeguards ft specialists m food ser- SPRING BREAK 605 Second St NASSAU PARADISE ISLAND vice, horseback riding canoeing ft camping m beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains or near Eastern 1 bedroom apis open for Fall 1989 295 on a FROM $299 00 12 month lease CaM352-9302 CLASSIFIED MAIL ORDER FORM PACKAGE INCLUDES Shore Great experience for any future career* ROUNDTRIP AIR. TRANSFERS. 7 NIGHTS Training provided Apply ASAP to CAMP EAS- HOTEL. TER SEAL. Box 5496. Roanoke. VA 24012 NAME (PRINT) PHONE*. BEACH PARTIES FREE LUNCH. CRUISE (703)362-1656 ' Houses 4 Apartments ■ Close lo Campus FREE Computer salesperson- straight commission to For Summer 1989 ft 1989-90 school year ADDRESS ADMISSION TO NIGHTCLUBS. TAXES & start Some computer knowledge needed Cal 1-267-3341 MORE" Jim al 354-2110 SOCIAL SECURITY* or ACCOUNT*. CANCUN PACKAGES ALSO AVAILABLE"1 (For billing purposes only) ORGANIZE SMALL GROUP. EARN FREE TRIP1 COUNSELORS CAMP WAYNE, co-ed chil- Male or female roommate needed to share 2 1 800 231 0113 OR 1203) 967 3330 3I dren's camp. Northeastern Pennsylvania bed apt South end of Toledo(near Masonic) ^ease ?NT your ad clearly, EXACTLY how you wish it lo appear 6 23-8*23 Great opportunity for personal Must be non-smoker, prefer grad student or (Circle words you wish to appear In bold typo) Susan Hazeen growth' Specialty counselors needed lor Ten- mature undergrad Rent $ 142 50 plus electric Welcome to Delta Gamma' I'm so proud of my nis. Swim. (W S I preferred). Windsurfing, Ski. includes own bedroom, air. pool, convenient little' Congrats on miration SaJ Basketball. Voiieybal. Baseball. Softball. location Cal Tom or Lisa 389-0632 Li IB Ann Soccer. Gymnasiics. Aerobics. Naiure Camp-ng. Cheerieading. Computers. Wrestling. Golf. Hockey. Self Defense. Guitar. The Brothers of Sigma Chi would like to con- Bat*. Sculpture. Ceramics. Painling. Pnntmak- One bedroom apts for grad students Available gratulate Alpha Gamma Delta Stephanie Craw- ing. Photography. Woodworking. Drama. Piano, tor fall close lo campus 287-3896 ford on winning Miss BGSU' Group Leaders (20 ). General. R N . Nurses Aide (21 ). Bookkeeper. Drivers (21 ) Many 1 The Brothers of S»gma Chi would like to con- other positions available so please call us For Save Money gratulate Scott Korpowski and Sherry Balmski information about On Campus Interviews on 2 Bedroom 1 12 bath apartment. $435 a on their recent Sigma Chi. Alpha Gamma Delta Tuesday. Feb 28 WOMEN call semester based on four persons Call 352-9302 Claififlcatlon In which you with your ad to appear: pinning Good lock-i the future 518-889 3217 or write 12 Allevard St Lido Beach. NY 11561 and MEN call Campui 4 Clly Ivantt* .Wanted 516-599-4562 or write Box 823 Lynbrook. The Brothers of Alpha Tau Omega would kke to ____ Loft and Found . Halp Wanted NY 11563 congratulate our football coach Stephanie Small Efficiency Avail immediately . Fo- Sala aide. Crawford on being named Miss BGSU We love $250 00 mo Util included Prefer grad Stu- SarvlCM Orlarad . For Rant ya Steph GOVERNMENT JOBS' $18.037 to $69,405 dent 287 3896 _____ Partonals Immediate Hiring' Your area Cal (Refundable) 1 518-459 3611 Ext F 1535A lor Federal The Sisters of Delta Gamma would Hie to con- List 24 hrs Stay Close' • Campus/City Ivant ad> art published fro* erf charge lor otto day lor a non-profu eveni or meeicng only. gratulate the following on their great work with 4 person Campus Manor apts open lor the Miss BGSU pageant 1989 90 Cal 352-9302 Cefca Casteiiano-E*ecutive Producer Graphics designer for custom print ft advertis- Dates to appear. Cyndi Mernck-Advertis-ng Producer ing design studio Knowledge ol layout, keyhn- Peggy Wirt; -Recording Secretary ihg. design ft illustration necessary Computer Mall to: (On or Off-Campus Mail) design & typesetting experience helpful Please Tha BG News Diana McKee-Choreographer Summer Lease Available Janet Row den-Singer have samples ol work prepared For interview Large, quiet 2 bdrm apt Cal 363-4662 before 214 West Hall BGSU call 352-1748 11. after 4. Bowling Green. Ohio 43403 The United Kingdom Needs You (checks poyable to The BG News) Study at the University ol East Angka. Norwich. To my roomies Jeff Maker, Heather Welkins. England Extended appkcal-on deadline For and Kelly Tyrell Happy Valentine's Day' You Thurshn Manor Total number of days to appear. Phone: 372-2601 more info 411 South Hal or call Int'i Programs guys are great' 1 or 2 person efficiencies left for Fall and Sum- L_ 372-2247 Earn 1 5 BG Credit Hours Love. Beth mer 1989 Cal 352-9302 B A < frje Sisters of A An intensive summer program—|une 13, 1989—|uly 29, 1989 r • A lull-year college physics course, including laboratories, in 7 weeks. The Sisters of A V Alpha Xi Delta A • Ideally suited for pre-medical and other life science college students. • Appropriate for most academic majors. Gamma Phi Beta A * wisljipg everyone a A • Housing available. • Make your plans now. Proudly Announce A Happy Valentine's Day! A i - Call the The I itiivrsiti/o/'Dayton Their New Officers A « » * * *. A Department of Physics 300 College Park ASA ASA ASA ASA ASA ASA AHA AHA AEA (513) 229-2311 Dayton. Ohio 45469-0001 EXECUTIVE OFFICERS President Krista Spanninger Customer Satisfaction Vice President Suzy Van Buren Recording Secretary Heather Hiland FILL UP REFILL FOR Is Our Commitment Treasurer Lisa Adams PACE. Kris Braucher FOR LESS. NOTHING. We Make Our Customers the Following Promises: Scholarship Lyric Centa Pledge Educator Shannon Don* REG. FREE REFILLS • Fast & Friendly Service Membership Chairman Karyn Wright TACOS ON DRINKS • Respect for Your Originals Social Chairman Julie Managhan ALL SIZES Activities Sarah Bowers LIMITED TIME ONLY • Your Order Done When Promised House Chairman Linda Elegante • Your Order Done Right or Done Over Senior Panhel Cathy Vincent Standards Board Chairman Sherri Bielanski r 1 Rituals Kari Eisenman m i 3 Vie Copies I i 8Vj x 11, white 20# bond, auto-ted. self serve I At participating Kinko's Copy Centers. Not valid with any other i otter. One coupon per customer. I L Otter valid through 2/28/89. J TACO BELL Open Early, Open Late kiflliO'S 320 E. Wooster 5222! the copy center JUNIOR EXECUTIVE OFFICERS SUMMER AND FALL Corresponding Secretary Lisa Wakefield Asst. Pledge Beth Prevish APARTMENTS AVAILABLE Asst. Membership Chris Amos Asst. Treasurer Tricia Worden 707-711 THIRD e 1 BR furnished 715-719 THIRD or unfurnished Asst. P.A.C.E. Valerie Zaidain 723-727 THIRD Asst. Scholarship Amanda Good Asst. Social Jen Leedy 402 HIGH ST. • 2 BR unfurnished Asst. Activities Ann Graney summer only Asst. Rituals Wendy Kramer 449-455 S. ENTERPRISE • 1 BR furnished Junior Panhel Sue Fatta or unfurnished Parlimentarian Jodie Errett Alumnae Relations Jen Popovich 649 SIXTH • 2 BR furnished Community Services Barb Houck Public Relations Bonnie Hogue 831 SEVENTH e2 BR furnished Fund Raising Kim Brinkman 839 SEVENTH • 1 BR unfurnished Philanthropy Kimberly Kline Historian Ellen Morris 854 EIGHTH e 1 BR unfurnished Crescent Corr./Sisterlink Denise Chrien