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The BG News May 23, 1990
Bowling Green State University
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Wednesday Vol.72 Issue 122 May 23, 1990 Bowling Green, Ohio The BG News ss=s^An Independent Student Voice for 70 Years sssn BRIEFLY Library murals fading away Campus by Michelle Banks signs on both the east and west nied — including a request made the background was painted to the murals and the building. Theater gets managing editor facades, but the front of the li- to the Ohio Arts Council (OAC) create a contrast in the shapes "There is little doubt that brary has received more wear in 1986. depicted, Miller said. properly restoring the murals... $5,000: Actor Roddy and tear from the wind. would insure their long term McDowall has secured a Parts of Jerome Library are"- "No one is happy, University administators also preservation." he said in the li- gift of $5,000 from the fading into oblivion," according "There is a stark contrast be- have denied funding for the res- brary's newsletter. American Cinema Awards to one library administrator. tween the east and west sides of least of all me, with toration of the mural because Foundation for the Gish the building," East said. "The other buildings on-campus need Although the building is cen- Film Theater in Hanna The abstract murals on the front (the west side) looks dull, the condition of the renovations, East said. trally located on-campus, the Hall. outside of the library have taken while the other side is not quite murals." fading murals do not allow the "Roddy McDowall has a beating from sunlight, erosion, as faded." "Obviously, it is not a high library to hold a centralized been a longtime friend of and dirt in the air since the 1966 -Rush Miller, dean of priority and other projects on focus, said Donald Callen, as- Lillian Gish and has been construction, said Dennis East, The entire situation makes libraries campus come first,"he said. sistant professor of philosophy. most supportive of our assistant dean of libraries. Dean of Libraries Rush Miller efforts to showcase and "To my knowledge, nobody far from happy. It would cost about $100,000 to "Given the central focus of the preserve old films and has done a study on now long it "No one on campus is happy, The OAC did, nevertheless, restore the murals, according to library at the University, it movie memorabilia," said will take (for the mural) to fade least of all me, with the condi- offer new information pre- an estimate by the University ought to have intensity and focus Ralph Wolfe, theater. into oblivion, but obviously it tion of the murals," he said. viously unknown about the mur- architect. - which the mural once gave it," will continue to fade unless al's application, Miller said. Callen said. Jerome Library still something is done," he said. Library officals have tried re- According to the OAC the Miller said the price of the has architectural strengths, he City peatedly to obtain funds to mural was constructed by sand- complex restoration would be said, but the fading murals now Not all the murals on the li- restore the murals. However, blasting into the coarser, under- worthwhile because it would detract from, rather than en- Tree honors boy: brary have faded. There are de- their applications have been de- lying layers of concrete. Finally, create a lasting improvement on hance the structure. The friends and family of Steve Bankey Jr. planted a tree in his memory on ,m Friday at the Children's Coupons j Resource Center in *nr "i Bowling Green. \m The red flower crab switched ■ TtH apple tree was planted in 11 rememberance of the --JL- 10-year-old boy who died of H a gunshot wound in to ID use * February. W*\ % Bankey's classmates 'r\TJm placed popsickle sticks by Scott Geringer t i-i- with artwork on them in staff writer the ground in place of the The University's anticipated r memorial bulb, which will switch from food coupons to a be planted in the fall. debit system using student ID Fox sentencing cards with a magnetic strip offi- 1 cially begins June 15. date: Richard E. Fox, Robert Martin, vice president the 31-year-old Tontogany, of operations, said he believes ' , •■' 0. man convicted of killing the switch will be convenient a Bowling Green woman, and economical for students — M^M will be sentenced June 25. especially when considering the He faces the death penalty cost of misplaced and stolen or life in prison with parole coupon books. V in 30 years. "There is a high incidence of ^tff^H A three-judge panel in mysteriously missing coupon Wood County Common books," he said. "Between Pleas Court found Fox $20,000 and $40,000 worth of cou- I! guilty May 3 of the Sept. 28, pons fail to get cashed per 1989 kidnapoing and year." i » ^^^| aggravated murder of Leslie Renee Keckler. According to Sharon Stuart, i* account clerk for food opera- jflF -• .^^^M tions, other benefits attributable & . . STATE to the new food plan will include Rockin' bvthe River BG News/John Potter easier access for off-campus Mansfield trial students, faster transactions at The rock n' roll band Georgia Satellites entertained a crowd of nearly for the summer. The events will continue on every Friday throughout the cash register and relief for a 35.000 Friday afternoon at Promenade Park in Toledo. The event, the summer, and many will feature national musical groups. delayedrrhe traditionally undermanned food which was sponsored by FM 104 WIOT, was the first Rally by The River scheduled start of jury operations staff. "Food Op real- selection for the trial of a ly does pay attention to the stu- Mansfield man accused of dents," she said. "We want it to killing his 5-year-old son be easy for freshmen and im- and non-residents — sign up for and the Board of Trustees. The ges," he said. "We are moving Students not yet registered for was delayed Monday. prove what we have for upper- the service, they will sign a con- estimated cost of the plan was into a plastic society with an a food plan need to get the mag- Richland County class students." Students1 an- tract and pay for their semester $250,000. According to Martin, emphasis on convenience." netic strip of their ID encoded in Common Pleas Court nual black market of selling balance up front. Each time an the contractor is within $10,000 Food Operations is currently room 100 of the Centrex build- officials and attorneys in coupon books at reduced rates individual uses the card to pur- of the proposed budget. When banding with the University ing. Food Operations will pro- the case gave no reason for was not a factor in the switch to chase meals, the amount bought considering the initial proposal, Union to ensure the success of vide a free ID to those students the delay in the trial of Lov ID cards with a magnetized will be subtracted from their ac- Martin said he looked at other the program. without a card with a magnetic Hogan, 27, who is charged strip, she added. count. implications for use of the card Stuart says she believes the strip. More than 4,000 cards with aggravated murder in According to Martin, registra- Equipment to process the ID service. "Other potential uses friendly relationship between have already been encoded. the death of 5-week-old tion for the new food plan will be cards and register the expense include the payment of bills such Food Operations and the Union Debit systems are already Justin Hogan. similar to the old plan which was were purchased with the ap- as meals purchased at the union, will make the previously sepa- proven successes at the Univer- The child died Feb. 22. initiated in 1971. eroval of Martin, the Capital parking tickets, bookstore ex- rate entities conducive to a joint sity of Dayton and Kent State His body was covered with When students — residents udget Planning Committee penses and copy machine char- operation. University, Stuart said. severe burns when police found it on the metal grate of a floor heater in the family's home. The infant's mother, Phala Blake, also faces an Psychics attract aggravated murder charge. Her trial began last week, but was continued at the request of serious, curious the prosecution ana the by John Potter defense. photo editor
WORLD "The fault. Horatio, lies not in our stars but in our- selves. "—William Shakespeare. Shiite names Despite Shakespeare's claim, there were a number of people at the Bowling Green Holiday Inn Sunday afternoon who may have dis- targets: A Shiite agreed. Moslem leader who aided Amid subdued lighting, quiet music and a variety of New Age in the recent release of an merchants, clairvoyants, palm readers, psychics and astrologers American hostage said the gathered to bring yet another psychic fair to Bowling Green. shooting deaths of seven This is the fifth such fair to be organized by Mary Lee LaBay, Palestinians in Israel owner of The Universe and Other Tovs, a Huron-based mail order meant the time had come company which deals in New Age literature, tapes, crystals and to settle scores with the jewelry. United States. The fairs were organized to make psychic readings and merchan- dise more available to the general public, LaBay said. Hussein Musawi, leader "A lot of people get nervous about the old 'gypsy fortune teller' of a pro-Syrian wing of the down the street, or in some strange neighborhood,' she said. "This pro-Iranian Hezbollah, way (the psychics) are in a public hotel, it's safe, and there are re- said the level of violence in sponsible people around." the uprising in the West Despite a $10 charge for 15 minutes of a psychic's time, the psychic Bank and Gaza Strip BG News/John Potter readings drew both the serious and the curious. should escalate. While many of the fair's Bowling Green patrons come from the Rev. Rosemary Bunde (left) "reads" a deck of Tarot cards for Nancy Adams. Tarot cards, which date back city and University, even more people travel from the Ohio towns of as far as early Egyptian times, have long been used by psychics as a means of interpreting events and pre- Lima, Freemont, Port Clinton, Toledo, Defiance, Napoleon and even dicting the future. Canpiled fna tool i wire reports the state of Michigan for the Bowling Green fair. THE BG NEWS
May2S,mo Editorial
Co-ed or dead Faces & Does the death penalty Better dead than coed? Students at Mills College in Oakland, Cali- deter crime? fornia apparently thought so, and through protest- ing and working with alumni were able to prevent Voices their school from turning co-ed. Unfortunately, many other women's colleges do not have the success of Mills College. The decline number of womens colleges repre- sents a troubling trend that is afflicting women's colleges across the nation — the desire for quality education, without the financial means to encour- age it. Many women's colleges face the same financial Eiroblems concerning lack of enrollment and should ook to Mills' solution of alumni endowment funds as a viable solution in preserving women's educa- tion. The opportunities women can have at all female schools simply cannot be obtained at co-ed schools Kim Gargasz graduate student Rhonda Woodard junior Drew Daniel graduate student Chicago. II "Yes, but only if it is Scott Gems junior Falrview and should not have to be sacrificed for mere finan- Bowling Green, OH "Yes, because Warrensville, OH "Mo, because our Park, OH "No, because I don't cial reasons. the publicity which capital court system is too lenient. well publicized, and applied forcefully and swiftly." think that there has been much Because our society has traditional patriarchial punishment recieves may deter Criminals know that even if they change in the crime rate since the roots, women's colleges offer females a chance to people from killing or at least are sentenced to death, the death penalty has been put into learn in an environment which supports their make them think twice about it." sentence is usually never carried effect." goals—not hinders them by sexual bias. out." Should a simple matter of economics deny women this alternative educational option? Definitely not. Women's colleges must be preser- ved so females have an opportunity to experience educational alternatives. Debate Stop legal killing Let them fry Read his hips The death penalty is justified of the death penalty have been Life is a sacred thing. I fully angers me mat the taxes I pay through scripture, Justice, refuted by solid evidence. The believe that no one should ever go to keeping him alive in George Bush doesn't want a national health- safety and economy. All these best empirical studies demon- have to lose their unwritten prison. care plan. justifications are weak or strate conclusively that pros- right to be alive. But that belief Other nations don't use the Despite the fact every other industrialized nation groundless. pective murderers are deterred does not hold true for mur- death penalty. That makes us no more by threatened execu- derers. barbaric, it seems. I disagree. A has a form of subsidized medical, the President be- "Eye for eye, tooth for tion than by long-term impr- Murderers have violated a ba- person who calculates, who lieves the current U.S. system is fine. tooth..." and "Who sheddeth isonment. sic rule of humanity. Therefore, plansto take another person's Unfortunately, this is far from the truth. As man's blood by man shall his they no longer should rank life and who revels in it, is not a health care costs continue to soar, too many Amer- blood be shed," may predict the Nor can we save money by among human beings. The act of civilized person. Why treat him icans find themselves unable to afford keeping fate of killers, but they are not executing murderers. Capital killing another human being is like one? indisputably orders from God trials are more costly than keep- an inhuman act. Carrying out They have committed the themselves or their families healthy. that governments should kill ing murderers in prison for the the death penalty is not murder. most barbarous of acts, so to The U.S. government's already overdrawn ac- people. The ancient Jews who rest of their lives. Reducing trial It is not justice either, but it is preserve "civilization," it is count does not have sufficient funds to allow lived under Mosaic law recog- costs requires removing protec- something that has to be done. best to remove them from it, us- national health care presently, even with the nized that scripture could not be tions ensuring that Innocent Why? Let me answer that with ing that so-called "barbarous" "peace dividend." followed literally — no two eyes people are not executed. Elim- a question. What use is a mur- act. were equal — causing them to inating these protections would derer? Why keep them alive? It Don't bring in the word "civi- Logically, the President believes health care impose the death penalty infre- be unconscionable. Innocent takes a large amount of money lized." As long as man fights costs should be shared by federal and state quently and under very string- people have been executed even each year to keep a person in wars, allows people to starve, governments, business and the private sector. So ent evidentiary rules. The quali- under existing standards. prison. While Americans cannot and tries to exterminate whole they should. ty of justice in contemporary read, have no homes, and have races, then we are not "civi- Yet, what about the impoverished who fall theocracies (e.g. Iran and Saudi The contemporary alternative nothing to eat, we keep mur- lized' people. Arabia) should caution us about to executions — long-term impr- derers on death row, with a In a city in Northeast Ohio a through the cracks? What about the individual turning scripture directly into isonment deters those people place to stay and food to eat. small religious cult led by a fa- whose health insurance runs out too soon? Current law. sensitive to threats and re- This is wrong. natical leader killed an entire programs help some, but not enough. strains most imprisoned mur- Why is a man like Charles family as part of a "ceremony." Between 32 and 37 million Americans are unable Retributive justice calls only derers from committing more Manson kept alive? He is of no Thanks to the ponderous Ameri- to pay needed medical expenses. Some get help, for proportionality between crimes. Killing murderers does use to humanity. He will not be can justice system the cult crime and punishment, not for a not secure justice or public "rehabilitated' by our prison members, will be spared and al- some do not. punishment exactly like the safety and is not economical. system. He is a monster who lowed to live the rest of then- The system is not fine. crime. This principle guides our America is the only remaining committed a heinous crime. lives in prison. Ohio has a death What does Bush suggest we do about this life and choice of punishments for other democracy that regularly and What would happen if he were to penalty, but does not carry out death problem? crimes: We do not assault as- legally kills its own citizens. We escape? More than likely he executions. This does not make Exercise. saulters, rape rapists or burg- should join the rest of the civi- would kill again. By his very ac- sense. Society says killing is larize from burglars because lized world and abandon the tions, he has removed himself Eunishable by imprisonment. Bush and Arnold Schwarzenegger, his national such punishments would not be practice now. from humanity. He should be >ut the killer stays alive, while fitness chairman, think the poor can circumvent just. The same restraint should executed. It will not bring his the victims do not. illness by a few sit-ups and a brisk jog around the apply to punishing murderers. Joseph E. Jacoby, Associate victims back, but it will rid hu- Christopher J. Dawson. Jun- ghetto. Rational arguments in favor Professor of Sociology manity of a vile creature. It ior, History Mr. President do not insult the intelligence of the American people. Clearly physical fitness through exercise is a good and attainable goal for millions of us. But, to suggest the poor can dodge disease, malnutrition and gunshots through deep-knee bends is absurd. There are a lot of problems and money does not grow on trees. It's too bad our commander-in-cbiei denies one presently valid point—combined efforts to subsidize health care — by bringing in an unre- lated point.
THE BG NEWS STAFF
Editor Jamaa A. TinKar Star! Wmar . . C.J. Oawaon Managing EtMor MKhaM Banu Start wmar Soon Qartngar EdMonol Editor Chuck TnMa Start WrMr Chrta Mkt Photo Editor John Potter Stan wmar Robart W ScnwaUar Copy Cha* Jatt Batoorf Stall AriM ThomaaW. Kaioay sun wmor Bath Church Cartoon* Chrta Maad Stan W«ar Eric T. Davkta Production Sup'r Patrick MoM
rha BO Ntw m puMahad am, Tuaaday through Friday during tna aoadanac yaar and waekh* during n MMW MM-3" By ma Board of SruOanl Putacaftons Ol Bo«»ang Oraao StMl UntvaraHy Opmcn* • ipraaaad by cotumn^ta do nol nacacaartr, ratact ma opniona o> ThmBQNuw TTm BO Htw* and Ooaang Oman saaa UNvanMy ara agual opportunity awptoyara: and do n dajutaanala m taring pracaoaa ma BO Maaa -a not aooapt advaraang that la daamad rjacnNnatory. dagraayiy. or mautang on a Daaaofraoa.aai or natonaf origin.
copyright l»»0 MM Offlca Ph (4tg| 372-2601 210V Ph: (410) 372-2003
Ocaang rjraan otala unaaratly ■owOng Oraan. Ohio 43403-0270 0 00an B 6 00pm Monday avough Friday
Issue writers needed The editorial page of The Newaa looking for writers who feel strongly about political, social and cultural issues. In the coming publications the editorial page will be featuring ^Point/Counterpoint column. Each column will take both sides of a given political, social and cultural issue and explore each stand. Two contrasting stands will be featured in each column. No previous writing experience is necessary. Columns will be short and to the point. If interested, contact The BG News editorial editor at »1 West Hall or call 372-2603.
■ <» at» 4«l THE BG NEWS
May 23,1990
Somewhere, sometime IK <$W^ MSJ&> by Chuck Travis search of new help. going nature of my mother's at a time unwelcome immi- The days of my childhood side of the family. It was a trait grants, who felt the sting of pre- were filled with stories and that seemed to come from some judice as a lash. Traits which MACt gMO t*C* I never knew my mother's travels to the sea. The ocean al- mysterious unknown source. A pop up into my character from father. He died on a holy day at- ways seems to be a part of my sort of spiritual spring that some inexplicable source. tending Mass. In a church that I consciousness. Jung, the great watered the converted carriage Including a temper. went to as a little boy, in a su- esychiatrist speaks of a "collec- house at the bottom of a hill. The day that my grandfather burb of Boston called Cambrid- ve unconsciousness". It is a And this was before the puri- died, he had a violent argument ge. shared awareness of the human tanical bootlace politics invaded with my uncle. As the story was I remember the church. It condition that is shared in a spir- our country's political arena. Al- related to me, my uncle trained smelled of candle wax and in- itual resevoir that exists in all of though it was a time of distress as a pugilist, which is a graceful cense. Smells that I construe to us. It is passed on through time. as well. Black children rode in name for a boxer. He trained in be holy. The wooden pews of I believe that somewhere tel- yellow schoolbusses through gyms that were owned by a dark mahogany and the cream egraphed messages of memory taunting crowds of hate. And the shadowy group known as the colored walls adorned with stat- are being sent by my grand- fall-out from Camelot added an Black Hand. Mario Puzo wrote «m«Tf»
\^«* "Your Connection to the world" %<$* BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY CAN YOU SUBSCRIBE TO The Official 1 hour Photo CABLE TV ON CAMPUS Processor SIMMER TIME '90 l 1 THIS Double Your Prints For $1.00; *3, *2, »1 Off on Film SUMMER? Developing enozEHHEa2HME Just add $1 00 lo me regular price and we wd give you a second tel of cotor prints." 'Otter good « the time of delivery on standard 3V atte pnntsfrom 110. Disc (26. ex 35mm (C-41 Good on no 126. 35mm and efcee f*n YES YOU CAN! process). 12. 15. 24 W 36 eiposure rots (C-41 proceMJ Get *3 off on 3 Ihn coupon not oaM mm Limit One Roe Pif Coupon any other ofter One roi per coupon CALL NOW FOR IMMEDIATE Ejcpeee 6/2/80 FKpiree C'2/90 INSTALLATION AND ENJOY THE hr. Processing available on 35mm Only BEST IN TELEVISION AT A YOUR ASSURANCE OF QUALITY GREAT PRICE. BLUE RIBBON PHOTO FILM DEVELOPING -CAMERAS VIDEO 157 N. Main, B.G. Ph. 353-4244 V N. Main St. Office Hours: DOWNTOWN WEST TOLEDO WEST TOLEDO SOUTH TOLEDO Bowling creen, onio 43402 8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. 514 MADISON 1770 THEMAINSVILLE WESTOA TE SHOPPING CTtt. SOUTHWYCK MALL wood cable TV Ph. 255-1650 Ph. 478-4115 Ph. 535-1082 Ph. 165-1421 (419)352-8424 Monday - Friday l THE BG NEWS
MaV23,l»*0 Editorial
Co-ed or dead Faces & Does the death penalty Better dead than coed? Students at Mills College in Oakland, Cali- deter crime? fornia apparently thought so, and through protest- ing and working with alumni were able to prevent Voices their school from turning co-ed. Unfortunately, many other women's colleges do not have the success of Mills College. The decling number of womens colleges repre- sents a troubling trend that is afflicting women's colleges across the nation — the desire for quality education, without the financial means to encour- age it. Many women's colleges face the same financial problems concerning lack of enrollment and should look to Mills' solution of alumni endowment funds as a viable solution in preserving women's educa- tion. The opportunities women can have at all female schools simply cannot be obtained at co-ed schools Drew Daniel graduate student Kim Gargasz graduate student Rhonda Woodard junior Scott Gems junior Fairview Chicago, II "Yes, but only if it is and should not have to be sacrificed for mere finan- Bowling Green, OH "Yes, because Warrensvi lie, OH "No. because our Pork, OH "No, because I don't well publicized, and applied cial reasons. the publicity which capital court system Is too lenient think that there has been much forcefully and swiftly." Because our society has traditional patriarchial punishment recleves may deter Criminals know that even if they change in the crime rate since the roots, women's colleges offer females a chance to people from killing or at least are sentenced to death, the death penalty has been put into make them think twice about it." sentence is usually never carried effect." learn in an environment which supports their out." goals—not hinders them by sexual bias. Should a simple matter of economics deny women this alternative educational option? Definitely not. Women's colleges must be preser- ved so females have an opportunity to experience educational alternatives. Debate Stop legal killing Let them fry Read his hips The death penalty is justified of the death penalty have been Life is a sacred thing. I fully angers me tnat the taxes I pay through scripture, Justice, refuted by solid evidence. The believe that no one should ever go to keeping him alive in George Bush doesn't want a national health- safety and economy. All these best empirical studies demon- have to lose their unwritten prison. care plan. justifications are weak or strate conclusively that pros- right to be alive. But that belief Other nations don't use the Despite the fact every other industrialized nation groundless. pective murderers are deterred does not hold true for mur- death penalty. That makes us no more by threatened execu- derers. barbaric, it seems. I disagree. A has a form of subsidized medical, the President be- "Eye for eye, tooth for tion than by long-term impr- Murderers have violated a ba- person who calculates, who lieves the current U.S. system is fine. tooth..." and "Who sheddeth isonment. sic rule of humanity. Therefore, elansto take another person's Unfortunately, this is far from the truth. As man's blood by man shall his they no longer should rank fe and who revels in it, is not a health care costs continue to soar, too many Amer- blood be shed," may predict the Nor can we save money by among human beings. The act of civilized person. Why treat him icans find themselves unable to afford keeping fate of killers, but they are not executing murderers. Capital killing another human being is like one? indisputably orders from God trials are more costly than keep- an inhuman act. Carrying out They have committed the themselves or their families healthy. that governments should kill ing murderers in prison for the the death penalty is not murder. most barbarous of acts, so to The U.S. government's already overdrawn ac- people. The ancient Jews who rest of their lives. Reducing trial It is not justice either, but it is preserve "civilization," It is count does not have sufficient funds to allow lived under Mosaic law recog- costs requires removing protec- something that has to be done. best to remove them from it, us- national health care presently, even with the nized that scripture could not be tions ensuring that Innocent Why? Let me answer that with ing that so-called "barbarous" "peace dividend." followed literally — no two eyes people are not executed. Elim- a question. What use is a mur- act. were equal — causing them to inating these protections would derer? Why keep them alive? It Don't bring in the word "civi- Logically, the President believes health care impose the death penalty infre- be unconscionable. Innocent takes a large amount of money lized." As long as man fights costs should be shared by federal and state quently and under very string- people have been executed even each year to keep a person in wars, allows people to starve, governments, business and the private sector. So ent evidentiary rules. The quali- under existing standards. prison. While Americans cannot and tries to exterminate whole they should. ty of justice in contemporary read, have no homes, and have races, then we are not "civi- Yet, what about the impoverished who fall theocracies (e.g. Iran and Saudi The contemporary alternative nothing to eat, we keep mur- lized''people. Arabia) should caution us about to executions — long-term impr- derers on death row, with a In a city in Northeast Ohio a through the cracks? What about the individual turning scripture directly into isonment deters those people place to stay and food to eat. small religious cult led by a fa- whose health insurance runs out too soon? Current law. sensitive to threats and re- This is wrong. natical leader killed an entire programs help some, but not enough. strains most imprisoned mur- Why is a man like Charles family as part of a "ceremony." Between 32 and 37 million Americans are unable Retributive justice calls only derers from committing more Manson kept alive? He is of no Thanks to the ponderous Ameri- to pay needed medical expenses. Some get help, for proportionality between crimes. Killing murderers does use to humanity. He will not be can justice system the cult crime and punishment, not for a not secure justice or public "rehabilitated' by our prison members, will be spared and al- some do not. punishment exactly like the safety and is not economical. system. He is a monster who lowed to live the rest of their The system is not fine. crime. This principle guides our America is the only remaining committed a heinous crime. lives in prison. Ohio has a death What does Bush suggest we do about this life and choice of punishments for other democracy that regularly and What would happen if he were to penalty, but does not carry out death problem? crimes: We do not assault as- legally kills its own citizens. We escape? - More than likely he executions. This does not make Exercise. saulters, rape rapists or burg- should join the rest of the civi- would kill again. By his very ac- sense. Society says killing is larize from burglars because lized world and abandon the tions, he has removed himself 6unishable by imprisonment, Bush and Arnold Schwarzenegger, his national such punishments would not be practice now. from humanity. He should be ut the killer stays alive, while fitness chairman, think the poor can circumvent just. The same restraint should executed. It will not bring his the victims do not. illness by a few sit-ups and a brisk jog around the apply to punishing murderers. Joseph E. Jacoby, Associate victims back, but it will rid hu- Christopher J. Dawson, Jun- ghetto. Rational arguments in favor Professor of Sociology manity of a vile creature. It ior, History Mr. President do not insult the intelligence of the American people. Clearly physical fitness through exercise is a good and attainable goal for millions of us. But, to suggest the poor can dodge disease, malnutrition ana gunshots through deep-knee bends is absurd. There are a lot of problems and money does not trow on trees. It's too bad our commander-in-chief enies one presently valid point—combined efforts to subsidize health care — by bringing in an unre- lated point.
THE BG NEWS STAFF
Editor Jamaa A. Tinkar Staff Wrltar . . C.J. Damon Managing EdHoc MKnaa> Banka Staff Wrltar . . Scott Oarlngar Editorial Editor Chock Trivia Staff Wrttar . . Chrla MBar Photo Editor John Pottar Staff Wrttar Robart W. Schwaliar Copy Chart J.ff Batdorf Staff Artat Thomaa w Kakwy Stan Wrltar Bath Church Cartoon* CMa Maad Staff wmar Erie T. Davtoa Production Sup'r Patrick MM
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Issue writers needed The editorial page of The Nemia looking for writers who feel strongly about political, social and cultural issues. In the coming publications the editorial page will be featuring tPowt/Counterpoint column. Each column will take both sides of a given political, social and cultural issue and explore each stand. Two contrasting stands will be featured in each column. No previous writing experience is necessary. Columns will be short and to the point. If interested, contact The BG News editorial editor at Ml West Hail or call 372-2B03. THE BG NEWS
May 23, WO
Somewhere, sometime IFE
MID AM MANOR NOTICE TO Portage V | APARTMENTS BG NEWS Quarry ^h%. (are within walking distance to campus for Summer 1990 and Fall 1990-91 ADVERTISERS: will (school year. 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, Due to the Monday, open (gas heat & water included, May 28 Memorial Day May 26 air conditioning Holiday, advertising deadline (• 2 bedroom furnished, 9 month lease for $525 for the May 30th issue Come in to Jeff Rice's Quick Print or • unfurnished, 9 month lease for $470 will be this Friday, T-Square Graphics and register to WIN a FREE Single Portage Quarry Season Pass. Resident Manager, May 25 at noon. (a $50.00 value ■ No Purchase Necessary Drawing held May 25th ■ 12:00) 641 Third St., Apt. 4, B.G. 352-4380 Season Single Family 214 West Hall 372-2601 Passes $50.00 $105.00 I I I i i i i i I I I I u i n i i r SUMMER TIM I "Your Connection to the world" BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY CAN YOU SUBSCRIBE TO The Official 1 hour CABLE TV ON CAMPUS Processor SUMMER TIME '90 THIS Double Your Prints For S1.00J *3, *2, *1 Off SUMMER? on Film Developing
Just add $ 1 00 lo the regular price and we *MI grve you l second Ml of co*or prints' 'Offer good at the time of delivery on standard 3 V tin YES YOU CAN! prints Com 110. Disc, 126 or 35mm (C-41 Good on 110. 126 35mm and d»c Mm process). 12. 15. 24 or 36 exposure role lC-41 procseej Oel »3 off on 36 «ip *2 o« TrM Offer not VaM wfth any other spec* on 24 e*p . or'1 oft on 12-15 eip TNa coupon Umfl One Ron Pa* Coupon muet accompany order Thtt coupon not veM -itn any other offer One re* per coupon CALL NOW FOR IMMEDIATE Eipvea 6/2/80 u: E.p-M 6/2/90 INSTALLATION AND ENJOY THE 1 hr. Processing available on 35mm Only BEST IN TELEVISION AT A YOUR ASSURANCE OF QUALITY GREAT PRICE. £ BLUE RIBBON PHOTO £ FILM DEVELOPING « CAMERAS VIDEO 157 N. Main, B.G. Ph. 353-4244 1-' N. Main St. Office Hours: DOWNTOWN Bowling Green, onio 43402 WEST TOLEDO WEST TOLEDO SOUTH TOLEDO 8 00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. 514 MADISON 1770 TREMAINSVILLE WESTOA TE SHOPPING CTR. SOUTHWYCK MALL (4191 352-8424 wood cable TV Monday • Friday Ph. 255-1650 Ph. 478-4115 Ph. $35-1092 Ph. 865-1421 THE BG NEWS
4 May 23,i9»o Campus Life Waste facility lieS in Wait University builds better Image
by R.W. Schweizer Opening staff writer The march of progress is evident across campus as the hum and beat of construction picks up pace. Currently, construction and schedule renovation projects are underway in Shatzel, Overman University and Hanna Halls, Founders Quadrangle and the University Union. Shatzel and Overman renovations — the most extensive and ex- pensive —are estimated at $3.6 million and $4.5 million, respec- unknown tively, according to University Architect, Roland Engler. Both projects are expected to be completed by March 1991, he said. Each hall will receive a total reworking of plumbing and electrical by R. W. Schweizer systems as well as the revamping of classrooms and offices staff writer equipped with new instructional equipment. Construction for Overman fell slightly behind schedule because of A campus hazardous waste the mercury spill which happened on Feb. 24 while workers were facility for temporary storage of gutting a chemistry lab. chemicals is needed now — but As a result of the spill, 100 barrels of hazardous waste remain out- University officials are unsure side the building, said Clifton Boutelle, University public relations when it will be ready. director. The building is being con- Founders Quadrangle and University Hall are also among the structed because the University buildings receiving improvements, yet no actual remodeling will must develop a proper system take place. The construction involves updating the electrical for handling hazardous and systems. toxic waste, according to Jeff In Hanna Hall, the Gish Film Theater is receiving needed renova- Stems, Northwest Ohio's haz- photo by/Todd Swanaon tions while The Little Shop in the Union also is being updated. ardous waste coordinator for the These hazardous waste drums co ntaining polychlorinated phenyls (PCB's) are among the many others Gail Lightfoot, interior designer for the University, said the Little Environmental Protection outside of Overman Hall which are also holding wastes like asbestos and mercury. Shop should have a totally different look when completed. Agency. "We ... are totally redesigning the entire shop and installing dis- Hazardous and toxic waste tenance and other areas. would not be able to accomodate ready to be used yet. play walls," she said. Other improvement projects are in the offing, produced at the University come The mercury spill in Overman such an amount normally. including the removal of asbestos from the Psychology building, ac- The building is equipped with cording to the office of capital planning. from areas including biology Hall, expected to cost $250,000 University officials are still a security alarm system, fire and chemistry labs, fine arts, for clean up, was a fluke and the waiting for permission to trans- detection suppression system Student Health Services, main- waste storage facility probably port about one hundred barrels and explosion relief panel, ac- of debris left from the spill, cording to Dave Heinlen, Regis- which currently are sitting out- tered Sanitarian for the Univer- side the building. They should be sitv. EVERY WEDNESDAY AT NOON transported to a dump site in Give Fort Wavne, Ind. within the next "The facility will store, on a SOUP & SANDWICHES two weeks. temporary basis, flammable, Located across from the Wood corrosive and poisonous sub- LUNCHES County airport on East Poe stances. Only hazardous waste another chance. Road, the waste facility follows that is generated on campus will WITH INTERESTING DISCUSSIONS EPA specifications, but is not be stored in the building, Hien- len said. Give blood UCF Center Attention Students: Corner of Thurstin & Ridge Donation Looking for that "Endless Summer?" + Discover Kinko's Holiday Park Fitness Club is offering a special Student American Red Cross "Endless Summer" Package. Holiday Park can help you get in shape and stay in shape! Resume Package For further information, just stop in or 275 S. MAIN ST. contact our membership staff at 874-8442. BOWLING GREEN 353-3060 ONLY $14.95 27511 Holiday Lane Perrysburg, Ohio 43551 "A whole new way to get your car fixed" • IF THERE'S NOTHING WRONG WIIH YOUR CAR WE WONT FIX IT 419-874-8442 • IF THERE IS WEIL FIX IT BIGHT • IF FOR ANY REASON IT'S NOT RIGHT WE 11 DO IT OVER OR REFUND YOUR MONEY • On* Pag* Typeset Resume • WE GUARANTEE OUR PARTS « LABOR • WE KEEP OUR WORO Note: You must be 18 years of age (ready for reproduction) 6 Month or 6000 Mil* Warranties • Fall-Safo Towing & Low Cost Rentals • Disk w/ Resume Stored o /* HOURS: MON-FRI 7 AM-9 PM / SAT 8 AM-5 PM klnko*s TH - / 135V2 E. COURT Mt the copy center ' 353-WAVE ------J Wdl/€ Open 7 Days HdlR BeCOMCS dRT 354-3977 113 Railroad St. $2.00 off o Haircut
BGSU alumni work here: NOW TROPICAL OPEN The Plain Dealer /HE* T\ Orange County (Calif.) Register The Detroit News 139 W. Wooster, B.G. Phone 354-7457 Kentucky Fried Chicken Prince George's Journal (Md.) Featuring • New. Modern Stand-Up Tanning Machines 1020 N. Main, B.G. 352-2061 The Wall Street Journal • Tanning Packages. Exciting Bathing Suit*. Panama Jack Beachwear. Beach Condo's The (Toledo) Blade •Jams (Hawaii). Jewelry. Hals. T Shirts DOUBLE IP I E C E SI York (Pa.) Daily Record PLUS. GREAT SERVICE! UP IP I E C E SI St. Petersburg (Fla.) Times Tanning Packages Atlanta-Constitution Journal Single Visit $ 4.50 20 Visits $60.00 m 5 Visits $20.00 30 Visits $75.00 Don't forget the sides. Austin (Texas) Statesman-Journal 10 Visits $35.00
The New York Times WITH THIS TROPICAL COUPON ■t 1 —" h ,1,1 Expires 7/1/91/90 Large potatoes. Large gravy. Because they worked I Buy One Tanning Session Large cole slaw, 4 biscuits Ge,< Just S3.00 more. here: I * ^_FREE Use our convenient drive-thru ours:lO:30 a.m.-lO:00 p.m. Sun.-Thurs. SUMMER HOURS Mon. - Fri. • 7:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Saturday - 7:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. The BG News Sunday - 12:00 Noon - 5:00 p.m. Grand Opening Coming Soon!
k .» « .*. *^^..A. . THE BG NEWS
City May23,19»0 S Neutered pets prevent problems
by Jessica Khouzam The Humane Society charges The Humane Society main- slaff writer $20 to $30 to neuter (male) cats, tains a euthanasia policy which $40 to $50 to spay females, $30 to applies to cats suffering from fe- Pet owners are encouraged to $40 to neuter dogs, and $60 to $70 line leukemia or multiple health treat their pets with extra kind- to spay them, depending on the problems, wild cats, and occa- ness during May — National Be size of the animal. sionally, pregnant cats, Berry Kind to Animals Month — and In addition to preventing the said. surgery may be a good way to Dogs who have bitten or are start. birth of unwanted animals, Bradley and Berry believe considered "unpredictable" are Area experts agree spaying or adopting a pet is a great way to also subject to lethal injection, neutering animals — although it show animal kindness. but "this year we've only put to may not seem especially kind — sleep two dogs," Berry said. is one of the best things people can do for their pets. Among the dog shelter's ac- Pets often are left behind by "It (the operation) does not complishments of which Brad- migrants and students who hurt the animal, in fact, it ley is the proudest is their out- move from the city, but agreed makes them better pets," said standing adoption rate, which is with Berry the student problem B.W. Bradley, Wood County dog much higher than the state is not as bad as it used to be. warden. adoption rate. Bradley said he is irritated by Almost 31 percent of animals Adoption from the Humane "... the irresponsible pet owner in the Wood County shelter are Society costs $30, which includes who brings us two litters of pups saved from destruction, a license and tag, first year a year because they won't have whereas the state adoption distemper and heartworm test their bitch spayed. average is only 7 to 10 percent, for dogs as well as heartworm "If you just want a pet dog and he said. prevention tablets. don't intend on having puppies, Yet, every Thursday the shel- BG News/ John Potter the easiest thing to do is to nave ter destroys as few as five or as this operation," ne said. many as SO unwanted dogs. Pet owners who do not spay or neuter their pets may be responsible for an increasing number of unwanted Darla Berry, Bowling Green Berry said. READ MARVEL COMICS animals. These animals may be subject to abuse, neglect, abandonment and eventually destruction. Humane Society Shelter Man- OR HE'LL RE VERY UPSET ager said she strongly advocates CINEMARK THEATRES pet sterilization. CINEMA 5 ZT*m 11234 NORTH MALL ST 354-0558 J
Bird on a Wlra P013 Young's Newsstand . Mayberry tries to limit defense Mel Gibson S Goktte Hawn 12 00 2.20. 4 40, 7 10, 9 30 far Out Sttf News H-4amrtm i The two men were arrested at ecutor Alan Mayberry's motion Zimmer's trial, scheduled to be- Room WUiems m: Cadillac Man R 178 S. Main 353-2176 J by Dennis Robaugh gin May 21, has been pushed the East Wooster Street Taco no passes to limit the number of psychia- 12:30. 2:40, 4:45. 7 00, 8:10 city writer back to June 18 to accommodate Bell Feb. 19 after telling em- tric doctors the defense intends ployees they had committed a aga Mutant Nlnja Tunlai PQ to put on the stand. the number of pre-trial hear- no passes ings. murder and to call the police. 12 10. 2 18. 4 30 The Wood County prosecutor Prior to this, Ferguson and Zimmer, 19, is accused of Police found the 10-year-old Roberts S Gere in. Pratty Woman R will be attempting this week to murdering 10-year-old Steve boy in the defendant's Poe Road Zimmer had gone to a local bar no passes or supetsavera limit the number of defense wit- Bankey Jr. Dale Ferguson, 30, apartment. Apparently, the boy and discussed leaving town. 12 00. 2 25. 4 SO. 7 20 9 40 nesses called at the trial of ac- has already confessed to pulling had been drinking with the two However, Zimmer's attorney, Spacad Invadars PQ cused murderer Tassick P. no passes Of svpersavers the trigger of the .22-caliber rifle John Duffin, said Zimmer con- 12 20. 2 30. 4.50. 7 15 Zimmer. used to kill Bankey. vinced Ferguson they should JequeHne Biaael In Wild Orchid R~ A pre-trial hearing is sched- men. had become sick and turn themselves in. The two men 7 30 a 9 40 Ferguson, who pleaded guilty vomited. This prompted Fergu- Lee Mm/ora In Koaton'a Cops R uled tor Thursday at 10 a.m. for in exchange for his testimony then went to the Taco Bell where 0:30 only Judge Gail Williamson to hear son to tell the boy he should be employees called the police. against Zimmer, will be senten- shot. arguments regarding Pros- ced by Williamson Thursday.
OUie B<$> Neuia: four source Cor campus news Give blood. University Village & University Courts Apts. THE DISPLAY YOUR TALENTS, BE A FALL LEASES NOW AVAILABLE TANNING are now renting PRE-REG VOLUNTEER! CENTER apartments that feature lO Visits $19.95 • 9-month and 12-month leases Juna 26 - July 25 With This Ad • One and two bedroom apartments Expires June 6,1990 • Heat, water, cooking and sewer included POSITIONS AVAILABLE: (WE CARE\ 3 LOCATIONS • Central air GREETER HAIR UNLIMITED • No pets please TOUR GUIDE 143 W. WOOSTER Clough & Mercer DISPLAY HOST 6 Beds Available Bowling Green DISCUSSION FACILITATOR (419) 352-0164 EVENING ENTERTAINMENT USHER 353-3281 WE CARE BOOTH STAFF PERSON SOUTH8IDE LAUNDROMAT 993 S. MAIN 5 Beds Available Compensation includes a meal for each day worked! 353-8826 NO OUT OF POCKET EXPENSE Sign up in 405 WASH HOUSE Student Services 250 N. MAIN 7 Beds Available OUR OFFICE POLICY IF YOU HAVE QUALIFYING HEALTH INSURANCE 354-1559 THAT COVERS CHIROPRACTIC CARE, WE WILL AC- CEPT WHATEVER YOUR PLAN PAYS AS PAYMENT Wc honor local competitor* lower IN FULL. YOU DONT EVEN HAVE TO PAY YOUR advertised price (bring In AD) DEDUCTIBLE OR CO-PAYMENT BECAUSE WE ARE WILLING TO ASSUME THEM. THIS MEANS TREAT- VISA MENT WONT COST YOU ANYTHING OUT OF YOUR POCKET. 'Your Tanning Professionals"! Since 1980 AFFORDABLE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 1072 N. MAIN 2 Blk. N. of Poe 354-6166 Or A Noumor.iv O C D*. K Morlotw) DC
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May 23,1990 Sports Softball has new turf Spring sports review With summer officially a few Mary Louise Zurbach, redshir- Saturday, BG lost 10-7 and 4-1. major at the University. ranging from local bars to weeks away. Falcon spring ted this season, will return next Three Falcons earned All- by Chris Miller "Now, they have a real nice coin-operated laundries. sports have begun to wind down. year. MAC honors for their season staff writer Slace to play in Bowling Here's a recap of what happened MEN'S TRACK: Paced by the performances. Senior outfielder Teen." "We've got a lot of strong last week. performances of its throwing Jason Welch was a unanimous Doug Joyce figured it was The Carter Park fields, support from area business WOMEN'S TRACK: With its corps, the men's track team fin- selection of the coaches, leading only a matter of time, and for which feature new lighting, people," Joyce said. "Without performance at the Mid- ished sixth at the MAC meet. BG in batting with a .378 aver- that matter, space before 'the dugouts and fences, were some of their help, I know a lot American Conference meet this The Falcons, under coach Sid age, and obtained top marks in craze' would hit Bowling made possible by the 1985 ac- of these teams wouldn't have weekend in Oxford, O., the Sink, amassed 84 points, just be- eight other offensive categories, Green. Juisition of land just west of been able to participate, espe- women's track team proved re- hind host Miami (84 1/2). including home runs (8) and The time, it seems, has ar- 75 and south of Wooster cially the college people." building seasons aren't always Eastern Michigan ran away runs batted in (43). rived. Street off Campbell Hill Road. disappointing. with the meet, totalling 197 1/2 Senior second baseman Shawn With the help of six new soft- With the help of federal Joyce cites University The Falcons finished fifth in points. Gillenwater tied two other ball fields at Carter Park, grants and city taxes, nearly summer students as another the nine-team field with 74 Kyle Wray won the Falcons' players for first-team honors at [ilaying host to 95 teams in 16 $500,000 has been pumped into reason why the amount of points, nipping Ohio University lone championship, taking the his position. Gillenwater hit .319 eagues, Softball will hit full the project that Parks and Re- teams has increased. (70) for the spot. Eastern Michi- shot-put crown with a BG record and finished his career with a stride this summer in Bowling creation Director Bob Callecod "A lot more college students gan (157) won the meet. put of 54-* 1/2, breaking his pre- .306 average and 139 walks,Just Green. said will be money well spent. are playing than before," he "I thought everyone ran to vious mark of 53-9 1/4. Bill two shy of the BG and MAC re- Last year, only 65 teams par- "While there may have been said. "I don't know if it's be- their potential, first-year Overla (53-01/4) captured third cord. ticipated in games played at some significant start-up cause there are more staying, coach Steve Price said. "I was in the event. Shortstop Brian Koelling was the nigh school and City Park. costs, this operation will pay or if there is lust a better op- pleased with the placing, but we In addition, Steve Frye named to the second team, hit- For Joyce, who heads the for itself," he said. "First of portunity for them to play, but will not accept that next year. received runner-up honors in the ting .348 and stealing 24 bases. Bowling Green Parks and Re- all, the fields will be serving a their numbers are up. Before, We will shoot tor the top three." javelin (192-10), while BG fin- The junior ended the season with creation Department summer lot of people in the area, new teams really had a hard With good reason — three Fal- ished 3-4-5 in the hammer throw a school-record 150 assists. softball program, the in- whether it's youths or older time getting into the leagues con freshmen finished fourth or on heaves by Eric Goudey Honorable mention for All- creased number means suc- people who like to play soft- because the older teams Kept better at the MAC meet. Andrea (177-11), Reed Parks (175-11) MAC honors went to juniors cess and a new outlook on the ball. Another advantage is the coming back and they didn't Lytle set a BG long jump record and John Slater (174-8), respec- Derek Common and Trent Dues sport that has increased in amount of revenue the fields have a chance to get in." with a 19-5 1/2, good for third tively. and sophomores Chad Davis, popularity each year. This will bring to local businesses. filace. Classmate Vicki Czekaj Two other Falcons took sec- Rob Kennedy and Greg Sharp. year, Ohio ranks second "Once we get this complex Rain cancelled the first week eaped to third-place high jump ond-place accolades — Todd Davis and senior Matt Oes- among the 50 states in the established with at least 10 of games — delaying the open- honors with a 5-6 3/4, while Les- Black in the 800 meters with a trike gained MAC All-Academic number of registered United significant tournaments, we ing day — but it didn't damper lie Moorman clocked 1:01.90 in season-best 1:50.21 and Paul accolades, also. Davis has a 3.43 States Slo-Pitch Softball Asso- figure we'll bring in close to Callecod's optimism. the 400-meter hurdles, giving Seeley in the pole vault (19-9 GPA in business, while Oestrike ciation (USSSA) teams, trail- $250,000 a year for the city in her fourth place. 1/4). carries a 3.41 GPA in a math and ing only Michigan. hotels and food," he added. "Ultimately, it's going to be Senior Vickki Roseberry BASEBALL: Despite drop- design double major. "We always thought there "This complex will not be a up to the players to decide snared top honors in the discus ping three of four games to MEN'S GOLF: The Falcon were softball players out drain on the tax payers." their pleasure or displeasure with a toss of 151-8, marking the Miami during the weekend, the men golfers ended their season there, they just needed a place Area businesses also seem to with the fields," he said. "But third-consecutive season BG has baseball team finished with its fifth at the MAC Championships to play," said Joyce, who is recognize the economic possi- if we can get the weather to co- won the event. Junior Tammy most wins since 1983. in Ypsilanti, Mich, with 1,568 heading the program as an in- bilities of softball expansion. operate so we can start playing Asher finished third in the dis- The Falcons ended the season strokes, just 13 behind Toledo ternship requirement for his Most of the 95 teams have ball, I'm optimistic people are cus (145-11) and second in the 29-25, with a seventh-place, 10-17 and 25 behind third-place Ball recreational administration some sort of sponsorship, going to like this facility." shot put (42-9 3/4) and javelin MAC mark, a substantial im- State. Miami won for the fourth- (140-70). Price said the discus provement over last season's straight season with 1,523. performances were critical in dismal 6-25 conference record. SOFTBALL: Though their the meet's outcome. BG opened the MU series with season ended last weekend, four Got A News Tip? Call 372-6968 "Going into the last event, the a 6-5 loss after relinquishing a Falcons were named to All-MAC WANT TO SAVE discus, we were in sixth place 5-1 lead. But the Falcons re- squads. behind OU," he said. "But the bounded in game two to win 4-2 Senior Michelle Claggett A BUCK ON A throwers scored 16 points to put behind the pitching of Dave received a first-team spot for us into fifth." Freese (5-3) and Vince Metzger, the third time in her four-year Price's optimism has further who tied junior Derek Common career, batting .322 this season DODGE CAR OR HOWARD'S club H foundation — two BG All-MAC for the school record in saves and .311 during her career, the performers, Tracy Gaerke and with five. third-best career average in BG TRUCK?... 210 N. Main 352-9951 history. She also notched seven other second or third-best BG career performances during her •NO four years. Seniors Lisa Hufford m£X£Z* BRAILLE RADIO and Lisa Williams and freshman B.G. TAXI SERVICE Dena Romstadt were named to the MAC's second team. ON — Compiled by Mike Draben- stott Fri. & Sat. Only: SUNDAY 352-0796 latcM Mat t Mk ftnt k> May 25th & 26th THE SYGN irWMA/MAMArWWMrWWVWUVrVVWWW\ EUROPE, SOUTH AMERICA, ASIA
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** *.**_ THE BG NEWS
Moy2J,19*0 Metroparks bring nature to life DSwan Creek Preserve Metropark. 4659 Airport Highway, Toledo, by Chris Dawton DFarnsworth Metropark, 8505 U.S. 24 .Watenrille, O., is noted for is "near the infamous Swan Creek, that you can't swim or wade in staff writer the scenic views it offers. "The 30-foot bluffs that overlook the river are really nice. People who like scenic walks will really enjoy because it's so contaminated," Ashcroft said. The park is very popu- Farnsworth." Ashcroft said. lar though, because it is in a highly populated area. The great outdoors beckon Northwest Ohloans to explore the "The really nice view is at Roche de Boeuf, where the river opens "It's refreshing and different from the usual Northwest Ohio topo- treasures in their own backyard. up to an expansive rapid," she said. "The people who like bird graphy, because the topography of the park is very unique and var- The Toledo Metropark system consists of nine parks, four of which watching go there; it's also a great place for a picnic." ied, she said. The park is noted for its steep slopes and variety of are along the Maumee River. According to Amy Ashcroft, Public In- The metroparks used to rent canoes there, but due to liability wildflowers. formation Assistant for the Metroparks, the river metroparks "are costs, were unable to continue. However, she said, "A lot of people probably the most convenient for BG students. Most of them are bring their own canoes. The really incredible thing is the shallow- Containing 27 miles of hiking trails, 20 miles of horse trails, and 6 north of the river and close to the University." ness of the river there. A lot of people go wading, you can walk way miles of all-purpose trails (trails that bikes can also use), the park Providence Metropark on U.S. 24 (north of Grand Rapids, 0.) is out." also hosts rare plant species, a variety of wildflowers, and one of the home to the Isaac Ludwig Mill, built in 1845. On Sundays from 1-4 few remaining oak savannahs in the area, Ashcroft said. p.m. the Mill is open for demonstrations of milling techniques. DPearson Preserve Metropark, 4600 Starr Ave., Oregon, O., is The park also has a "living" sand dune, by which Ashcroft ex- The park was named for the town of Providence, which was found- very heavily used, and is also unusual for a metropark, Ashcroft Elained that it moves and shifts. The park has a "Discover the ed at the same time as Grand Rapids. Fire and disease struck lines" program to explain the dune ecosystem. "You can go 10 said. "It was built during the Great Depression by WPA and CCC different times, and not see everything," Ashcroft said. Providence, and the town disappeared in the 1850s, leaving Grand crews, so it has facilities that other metroparks don't have, such as Rapids, formerly known as Gilead, to grow, Ashcroft said. The park tennis courts, baseball diamonds, soccer fields, playgrounds, and Side Cut, 1025 W. River Road, Maumee, O., "takes its name from is also home to the Shawnee Princess, a sternwheel steamboat. The pedalboat rentals at the pond." the former Side Cut Canal, built in the 1840s, which connected the boat is open to the public on weekends beginning in June, and during The park is on a major migratory route for many birds, and so it is river to the canals," Ashcroft said. the week it is a charter boat. popular with birdwatchers. The park is also one of the last remain- Three of the original limestone locks are there, as well as the re- "The park has been in the news lately because we're working ing areas of the Great Black Swamp, which covered most of North- mains of a fourth lock. "It also contains the battlefield and state toward doing a restoration of the Miami and Erie Canal there. Our west Ohio. memorial from the Battle of the Fallen Timbers. The park is a big goal is to have it operating by 1992, though some local residents walleye area, though right now white bass are running," Ashcroft probably wish we wouldn't, because of the increased traffic it will said. bring," Ashcroft said. DWildwood Preserve Metropark, 5100 W. Central Avenue, Toledo, Bend View Metropark is also along the northern bank of the iust east of Reynolds Road is "'probably the most heavily used of all Secor Metropark, 10000 W. Central, in Sylvania and Richfield Maumee River, and between Providence and Farnsworth parks. the metroparks," Ashcroft said. Center, O., five miles west of U.S. 23 in Toledo, the park is accessible The park is inaccessible by car. In 1974 Lucas County voters passed a levy making the former es- from Bancroft Street. This large park on the edge of the Oak Open- Named for the view it offers of a 90-degree bend in the Maumee, tate a 460 acre park in the heart of the city, offering a variety of ings Sand Belt (Oak Openings Park is within the sand belt), features the park is the smallest of all the metroparks. "It's only accessible multi-purpose trails. a unique contrast between forested and prairie areas. by footpaths, the old towpaths of the canals/' Ashcroft said. "It's The manor house attracts many visitors and is open for tours from Also in the park is Wolfinger Cemetery where many of the area's nice because it's the least known and you can hike up there and be noon until 5 p.m., Wednesday through Sunday. original settlers are buried. The park has a variety of walking trails really alone." as well. According to Ashcroft, the Towpath Trail used to get to Bend View DOak Openings Preserve Metropark, 4139 Girdham Road, Swan- The Toledo Metroparks are open every day, all year, from 7 ajn. has entrances at Providence ana Farnsworth parks, connecting all ton. O., is ''by far the largest park, at 3674 acres. You could get lost until dark. For further information, as well as a schedule of monthly three parks. "Normally, people park at Farnsworth and hike to in this park, Ashcroft said. events, call the visitor center at 535-3058. Bend View. It's a four mile roundtrip hike."
INVESTIGATIONAL DRUG STUDY RED ITCHY EYES?
5^ Together with Bennett S. Romanofl. M.D.. Inc. we are evaluating the effec- tiveness of a unique investigational eye drop lot aBerfllc con|unctrvitls (red Itchy eyes duiing Soring grass season - May through July.) The study is tor adults ages 18 ■ 65 years Qoelifiad subjects win receive applicable allergy & eye examinations and inveaflgitional medications free ot charge They will be compensated for their participation. For further information call: JOHN A. WINDER, M.D. ALLERGY AND ASTHMA RESEARCH CENTER IN TOLEDO 5300 HARROUN ROAD, SYLVANIA, OHIO 43560 (419) 885-5163. 24 HOURS A DAY DEDICATED TO EXCELLENCE IN CLINICAL RESEARCH
Make A Wise Decision • Maintained Common Areas • Circulation Walkways • Landscaped and Lighted Entrance • Open Spaces • Park Setting • Close to Schools, Churches, and Shopping • Spacious Lots
"The Best in Live Rock-n-Roll" ST. JOHNS WOODS Live Entertainment 7 Nights A Week WESTGATE SUBDIVISION FOR LOT INFORMATION Wednesday Thursday Friday and College I.D. Ladies' Night Saturday CALL Night no cover for the reduced free admission ladies cover 354-5666 with valid ID before 9:00 BUSCH BY p.m. Hours: 9 A.M.-4:30 P.M. THE BUCKET now playing: • IMPORTANT • Axel Brice You must RSVP above number in order to attend sale of lots in Plat I for Thursday, May 24, 1990! Happy Hour Every Night from 8:00 - 9:00 p.m. Byrnegate Plaza 135 S. Byrne (near Hill), Toledo 531-1311 ©1990 MiUStream Development Company THE BG NEWS
May 21,1990 The Last Page 'Bird on a Wire' breeds new bad guys
Promised protection from the by Brian M. Lutnley Witness Relocation Program, be film critic has hidden under various per- sonas and identities for the past Now that the Cold War is prac- 15 years. When the cop harnes- tically over, Hollywood has to ses the help of an FBI agent with look elsewhere for its meanies. a shady past, all records of No longer are commies the in- Rick's protection disappear... famous bad guys. Thanks to What ensues in this plot contri- Reagan's "Just Say No" cam- vance is a fast-moving, funny paign, drug lords and the movie, served up by a true mas- interior workings of America's ter of action. John Badham. hierarchies have become the Badham, known for his above- screen's new heavies. average action films such as "Bird on a Wire" enlists the "BlueThunder" and "Stakeout" aid of crooked ex-cops and good- expertly handles the sequences. guy-turned-corrupt- Not once does the often over- because-of-drugs to tell its fairly wrought material become slug- repetitive story. Nevertheless, gish or uneventful. The director the film still enthralls the viewer manages to keep every moment with seemingly endless cliff- brewing with a Laugh or a chase. hangers. Although the material itself is The ads for this film billing it a not very original, both co-stars romantic comedy have it all play it off well. wrong. The film's cut line,"He's Gibson and Hawn have a gen- every woman's dream and one uine onscreen chemistry, and woman's nightmare" plays this their romance and reignited off in the tradition of older passion involves the audience in Goldie Hawn comedies. Yet the the entire affair. Although the "he" of the cut line is Mel Gib- "Lethal Weapon" series has son, rapidly taking Harrison Gibson's knack for comedy, his Ford's place as king of the ac- ability for slapstick comes tion flicks. through in "Bird." Hawn, It seems that Rick (Gibson) is well...she plays her saving not who he seems to be. Working grace role that has inhabited Sri-time at gas stations help every one of her films. Her n evade a mysterious pursuer whiny yawlp and slow, melodic - concealing both his identity delivery Is almost melo- and emotions in order to save his dramatic, but still effective in own skin. Enter Marianne this outing. Graves (Hawn), a former girl- Although many different films Mel Gibson and Goldle Hawn inch their way into the trouble and the lead for summer friend of Rick's and now a suc- seem to be found in "Bird on a films with "Bird on a Wire," a Universal Pictures release. cessful lawyer. When she une- Wire,"it still manages to have Rick Jannin (Gibson) and Marianne Graves (Hawn) play and on-thr-lamh informant ventfully pulls into a service life of its own. A culmination of and his "long-lost" girlfriend who keep the audience laughing to the edge of their seats. station attended by Rick, adven- Indy and "Romancing the "Bird" kicks off the summer hit parade of films including the finale of the "Back to the ture a la Indiana Jones is rapid- Stone," it is a delightful post- Future" trilogy among a score of first time hopefuls. "Dick Tracy" starring Warren Beatty and Madonna hopes to draw on the comic strip ly served up. modern homage to the '80s style detectives fame and the on-screen chemistry of Its stars. Rick is hiding out from a of adventure filmmaking. Filmmakers doubt this year's receipts will match last summer's box office breaking hits, crooked cop recently paroled Extraordinary photography and such as merchandising's bright knight night "Batman." from prison on a conviction that a pulse-pounding ending show Product spin-offs and video are vital to the Industry's success, which may have a new Rick helped to commandeer. the nerve-wracking, summer hero in the form of the moneymaking mutant turtles. fluff flicks are not too far off. Classifieds
SUMMER INTRAMURALS WOMEN'S. MEN'S. CRUISE SHIPS Now hiring al positions Both ATTENTION-GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHI- CAMPUS * CITY EVENTS PERSONALS > COED SOFTBALL AND TENNIS. AND COED HELP WANTED skilled and unakakM For information Cal (615) CLES -torn S100. Fords. Mercedes. Corvet- VOLLEYBALL. ALL STUDENTS. FACULTY. ■I'l 5507 Ext H-2IO tes, Chevye Surplus Buyers Guide. 1 •602-636 8685 EXT A 4244 STAFF AND ALL SPOUSES ARE ELIGIBLE TO FREE TRAVEL BENEFITS' AIRLINES NOW University Lutheran Church is having Wednes- 300% auto insurance savings plan. Guide PLAY PICK UP INFORMATION AT THE REC ACT NOW! Assemble products at home Eaay HIRING! ALL POSITIONS! $17,500 ■ For Seta By Owner day evening services at 8 00pm 1124 E. $ I 4 95 My Own Agencies. 101 Northcreok CENTER SESSION I ENTRIES ARE DUE BY work. Exceeent pay, No experience needed t $58,240 Cal (1) 802-838-8885 Ext 4 bdrm home in Bradner 1 sere lot New Wooeler. across from RoOgers Quad Blvd. OoodSattavHa, TN 37072 Money Back NOON. MAY 24. Can 1-318-828-4889 Ext # Ml 436 24 hrs Guarantee deluding Sunday X-4244 sewer, root & down spouts New windows, water softener, washer, dryer & some built-ms FREE TRAVEL BENEFITS! CRUISE SHIPS HEADING FOB EUROPE THIS SUMMERTJet ATTENTION - HIRING.! Government jobs • your MxMO's CaU John 288 2698 SERVICES OFFERED there anytime from Cleveland. Detroit, or Chi- WANTED erea $17,840 ■ $69,485 Call AND CASINOS NOW HIRING! ALL POSITIONS' cago for no more than S229. or from the Eaat 1-802-838-8885 EXT R 4244 Cal (1)602-838-8886 Ext Y-4244 Is It true you can buy Jeeps tor S44 through the US Government? Get the facts todayt Cal Coast lor no more than $ 160 with AJftHITCH o 1 F. non-smoking rmt* Aug. 80 - May 01. 6th ATTENTION EASY WORK EXCELLENT PAY! Lifeguard ft Swimmetg Instructor las reported in Consumer Reports. NY Times. & 1-708-742-1142 Ext. 1794 LSAT-OMAT-QRE-MCAT-FliiaEMS > High $130.™ Free HBO Ca« coSect Assemble products at home Detain (1) Poernone available lor Summer 1990 Kaplan Educational Center Let's Go') For detail can 212-864-2000 or 12161933-9152 602-836-8885 Ext W 4244 Interested? Cal 372-7477 write AIRHITCH. 2790 Broadway. St* 100. New York. NY 10026 rsmata roommate needed tor Fal Semester. ATTENTION EARN MONEY READING Part-time lob, flexible hours. Earn extra money FOR RENT SmaN classes working tor a national marketing firm This rob Home Study Materials S130/eemeeter Falcon Plaza Apts Call BOOKS! $32.00O/year income potential De- NEED CASH? follows you anywhere. Cell AMG at Tesl-n-Tape Library 352-6073, leave a message it no one anawers late. 111602-838 8685 Ext Bk 4244. Bring your books to the 1-800-333-7944 ext 10 between 9-5 Apt. lor rent Close to campus Available lor TaRe Kaplan or take your chances' UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE ATTENTION POSTAL JOBSI Start summer Summer Rates. Call collect I 1 female roommate lo share 2 bed- Oaasee Forming Now 536-3701 We buy back all books $11 41'hour' For application Into eel (1) 1-433-4474 room apartment lor aummer Call 353-8467 ThoMNewe having national re-sale value. 602-838-8885, Ext. M 4244. 8am - 10pm, 7 DIG Rentals oays needs an exp student typiet lor Summer 1990S Academic year CANCELLATION, ATTENTION EARN MONEY TYPING AT to typeset clessitied advertising Nicest apt in BG, only 1 unit 850 Scott Ha- Classified Information HOME! 32.000 yr income potential DetaM. •• "YOU MUST ■«••• milton, 2 blocks from campus Modem turn . 2 [1)602 838 8685 Ext T-4244 accurate ft speedy w/ exp. on IBM-PC bedrms, new carpeting, laundry faoi . aar The BG News " MalHn Form oond . reserved parking Max 4 persons 12 with proficient proofreading skies ATTENTION: EARN MONEY WATCHING TV! month lease SS95 9 month lease $850 Avail DEADLINE: Two days prior to pubfceatton, 4 pm S32.0O07year Income potential. DetaJfa. (1) Apply st Student Employment 5/18/90 Aug 1990. Ph. 267-4255 or 287-4665 (The BG News is not responsible (or postal serv.ee delays) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 602 838 8885 Ext TV 4244 1" or 2" ads ATTENTION EARN MONEY READING per ad are 70" per Itne $2 10 minimum FOR SALE EFFICIENCY UNITS AVAILABLE RATES: 55' extra per ad tor bold lace 1" (8 Me maximum) $6 26 per Insertion BOOKS' $32.000/year Income potential. De- teaa. (1)602-638-8865 Em BK4244 Approximately 35-45 spaces per line 2" (16 Nne maximum) $12.45 per Insertion For short or long term rentals BE ON T.V many needed tor commerciala ATTENTION • GOVERNMENT SEIZED VE- Ideal lor graduate students PPEPAYMENT: is required for all non-unlversrty related businesses and individuate. Now hiring el age*. For casting Into Can (815) HICLES from $100 Fords. Mercedes. Cor Completely fum. & HBO included 779-7111 Ext T-911 vettes. Chovya. Surplus Buyers Guide Located {near campus) al the The BG News will not be responsible tor error due to ieegib*ty or incomplete information Please come lo 214 NOTICE: 1-602-838-8885 EXT A 4244 Buckeye Budget Motor Inn Entry level management a pert-time poei- West Hal immedtatley it there to an error in your ad The BG New* win not be responsible tor typographical Stop out or cal 352-1520 errors m ciassitied ads lor more than two consecutive insertions tioneavailable at Macy's Charier Club - a cassslc Can you buy Jeeps. Cera. 4 X 4 a aeUed In women's specialty store Cell soon st drug raids lor under $100 00? Cal for tacts to- The BG News reserves the right to release the names of individuals who place advertising in The BG Newt. 474-9901 day 605-644-8533 Oept 288 Room lor rent In nice home. Quiet, mature fe- The decision on whether lo release this information shall be made by the management ot The BG News. The male student Kitchen A laundry privileges. purpose ot this policy is to discourage the placement ot advertising that may be cruel or unnecessarily References req CaU 352-7769 after 5 30 embarrassing to individuals or organizations. Cases ot fraud can be prosecuted. S4V RENTALS One & two bdrm apts /houses available 9 & 12 month leases Cal 352-7464 CLASSIFIED MAIL ORDER FORM SUMMER APARTMENT • CHEAP I 1 SPACE AVAIL FOR M RMTE NEW APT Are you taking CLOSE TO CAMPUS ONLY $130 PER MO. PLUS UTIL ACT NOW. THIS ONE WONT NAME (print) PHONE * LAST LONG CAU ANYTIME FOR INFO. MATT 1 -331-4004 (I'LL GET YOUR NUMBER ADDRESS a CALL YOU RIGHT BACK), OR 353-7888 SOCIAL SECURITY # OR ACCOUNT # advantage To sublease Irnmedtatety! 1 BR apt Unfurnished Quiet, $290 00 month. (For billing purpoMS only) GM, heat, water paid. 352-1514 Wage Green Apartments Please PRINT your ad clearly, EXACTLY'how you wish it to appear. 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Dates to appear Mall lo: (On or Off Campua Mat) The BQ News 214 Waal Hat UniGrophics BQSU Bowling Onsen, Ohio 43403 (checks payable to Tht 9G Mawa) 211 West Hall 372-7418 Total number of days to appear 172-M01