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4-30-1991

The BG News April 30, 1991

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News April 30, 1991" (1991). BG News (Student Newspaper). 5220. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/5220

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. April 30. 1991 Tuesday Vol. 73 Issue 116 Bowling Green, Ohio The BG News

BRIEFLY ^-fc*^ 1 Inside •» USG controversy bo- gins: USG presidentelect Mike Sears elect was swom in last night and then faced |fc ; controversy on his cabinet and organizational seat ap- TrJJr pointments. 3B\ T m | > ► See page 4. ■1* - mv ^ • Flag burning ignltos r BW»^^ brawl: rjp ■^^•r "^^^n A group of students was attacked this weekend for burninga replica of a flag L behind East Merry. 1 ►See page 7. a. • Getting In Shape: Running game stands out • in Falcon spring football • game. ►See page 9. 'A | ^ t • _ ... "** Campus i P»J* ^' ^"^ ^^aisH LSHMIBMBIBIIIH Beta days: - — The 28th annual Beta 500 /;--^^I\ concluded Saturday with no rain or accidents. Sigma Phi Epsilon won the race for CL \ i\\ the 22nd year and Alpha BBH Gamma Delta won the so- ■ST ; jfcSM )/ rority division. Alpha Chi Omega won first place for the spirit award, Kappa S3P. Kappa Gamma cheered their way to second place The Key/fric Mull and Alpha Omicron Pi a- Meditation and Citation chieved third place for the Barb Grolh. 926 W. Wooster St., expresses her frustration after receiving uninvited to underage persons. The party was broken up early by Bowling Green police Sat- event. guests at her party who cited her and three of her roommates for furnishing alcohol urday evening after someone had reportedly thrown a beer bottle from the root.

Graduation news... The Director of Student ODLC nabs Services has announced About 100 cited over weekend that information concerning May 11 graduation cere- uor laws. For example, one apartment night of fun and games can screw Mark's for monies has been mailed to Even though this semester's complex was roped off and only up their life as far as jobs go," he the on-campus mailboxes. Fear of arrest parties were not as large as last people who knew the hosts and said. The index card with the semester's, the number of cita- were of legal age were allowed to Many students attribute the low underagers row and seat number on it kept Merry, tions did not decrease drastically. enter the building. turn out to be the police officers' must be brought to the A sign on a tree in the front In conjuction with the Ohio De- faults. However, one student by Lori Miller commencement ceremon- partment of Liquor Control, the yard expressed the attitudes of credited the officers efforts. ies. Frazee small police division cited about 100 the apartment residents. Chris Lollini, a senior English staff writer people during the weekend, com- It read, "If you don't know us education major, said the police BG boy dies: pared to last year's 104 citations. and you're not 21 — don't should not be blamed for being Agents from the Ohio Depart- A Bowling Green boy died by Lori Miller and Greg Watson During the weekend, only four bother." concerned about the East Merry ment of Liquor Control were back Saturday afternoon at St. staff wrllers search warrants were issued by This is an example of more re- parties. in town and with help from the Vincent Medical Center Bowling Green Municipal Court sponsible-acting students and the "The police are just doing their Bowling Green Police Division, after he was involved in an Judge James Bachman and one difference in attitudes among jobs," Lollini said. they cited several people and accident Friday evening. Many students are not pleased keg was confiscated, according to students, Ash said. Many students do not realize Mark's Pizza Pub during the Philip Lybarger, 15,344 with the outcome of this past police reports. For example, an apartment di- every citation — from open con- weekend. Buttonwood Avenue, alleg- weekend's East Merry and Even though police officers rectly across the street was "ob- tainer to disorderly conduct — The ODLC and the police divi- edly jumped on to a moving Frazee Avenue block parties; were out in full force for the par- viously having an open party" will be on their records perma- sion issued 58 citations to 42 peo- vehicle driven by a juvenile however, the Bowling Green ties, Ash said he had predicted and police carried out a search nently, Ash said. ple on Friday and Saturday even- male in the 300 block of Police Divison is glad students the parties and the crowds would warrant at the residence. Some students believed they ings, said Detective Al Alvord. North Church Street Fri- were more responsible. not be as big as last semester. Two of the residents were cited needed "East Merry Madness" to Mark's Pizza Pub, 532 E. Woos- day. There were no mass disrup- Several students who had as being hosts of the party and "let off steam" before finals ter St., was cited for selling beer Officers on the scene said tions, no fires and no safety prob- talked with Ash had indicated two people were cited for week and saw this year's events at an unlimited number for a Lybarger suffered severe lems, said Police Chief Galen they would either not attend the underage consumption as a result as a let down. fixed price and allowing people head injuries when thrown Ash. parties or if they did attend, they of obtaining the search warrant. "This used to be a weekend to under the age of 21 to consume from the car. "There were violations of law, [ were going to be more responsi- Even though there were cut loose," said Jenell Kistler, a and possess beer in a public or however] there were no disre- ble, he said. several arrests, Ash said students senior psychology major. "We private place. gards for safety," he said. "Those who wanted to be re- are becoming more responsible are asking for just one weekend According to the police According to police records, for their actions. report, one witness said he sponsible did, and those that □ See MARK'S, page 4. observed a teenager in the most violations pertained to liq- didn't got arrested," he said. Students are realizing "one . SeeMERBY,page7. car strike Lybarger with a bat. An autopsy performed yesterday revealed Lybar- Phi Taus may lose house ger did not die of natural Olscamp to take causes or die an accidental death. Alleged phone threats against unit director investigated The investigation is being referred to the Wood County paid sabbatical prosecutor's office. by Jennifer Taday staff writer "This is not a chapter problem; rather, an OOOOOOk la homo. .7 individual problem. We are going to get The Bowling Green Sum- by Jeremy Stone Weber sabbatical on two conditions: mer Musical Theatre will slflff writer • Olscamp still must stay in The Phi Kappa Tau fraternity those individuals out of the organization have open auditions from 10 close contact with the uni- may not have a house next year a.m. to 2 p.m. on April 27,28 versity and make major de- ana could lose several of its and get the Phi Taus on a positive road." and 29 for Rodgers and University President Paul cisions via telephone and a members due to alleged viola- -Phi Tau President Scott Gladieux Hammersteins "Okla- Olscamp will take a paid six- fax machine, and tions involving the harrassment homa! "in Kobacker Hall. month sabbatical from his of their unit director. Roles are available for position following this year's • He must attend all Board According to University police individuals in a disciplinary Sean Gladieux. Phi Kappa Tau both singing and nonsinging tall graduation, The BGNews of Trustees meetings. reports from April 25, "the unit manner," Fletcher said. president, said he was notified actors and dancers. has Trustee Chairperson Rich- director of a fraternity house on "Our Board of Governors — the chapter house's contract learned. ard Newiove said Olscamp campus reported Tuesday morn- which is the alumni governing might not be renewed. The still will play a major role at ing she has been receiving body at Bowling Green State Uni- 'To my understanding, these Weather Board of the University. threatening telephone calls from versity — is going to talk to the violations are considered a chap- Trustees members of the fraternity." individual members involved, as ter incident because the Universi- granted "The board has enough Barbara Waddell, University well as all of the general mem- ty does not have any individual Rainy, then sunny: Olscamp confidence in his dedication Public Information officer, said bers about the incidents to ensure names at this point, but I am Tuesday, showers likely the leave of to the University to grant the report named the Phi Kappa these activities do not take place releasing the individuals' names early, then partly sunny. absence this," Newiove said. ' This is Tau chapter house as the location again." [on Monday] to Wayne Colvin," High 75 to where he wants to be if he's of the incident listed in the blotter The chapter's unit director is a Gladieux said. 80. Chance c needed." section of TTie News on April 26. University employee and the After releasing the names, of rain 60 Hshs "Any normal decision re- Standards and Procedures and members need to realize they Gladieux said he hopes the chap- percent. his new contract, agreeing to quiring presidential action, I Greek Life are involved and the must respect her position, he ter will be released from any as- Tuesday split a one-year leave of ab- win make it," Olscamp said. University police are stiU in- said. sociation with the pranks and his night, in- sence customary for universi- The Administrative Council vestigating the alleged violations, Fletcher said the incidents fraternity will be able to retain its creasing ty presidents. — consisting of the Universi- she said, which include more than were severe enough to mandate housing contract. cloudiness Olscamp will take the other ty's vice presidents and the harrassing telephone calls. the University become involved The individuals involved in the with a six months' leave after he re- president's executive assis- William Fletcher, director of and charge the chapter with the pranks against the unit director slight tires from the presidency in tant — wfll also play a major chapter services for Phi Kappa violations. As a result of these ac- wUl be held responsible for their chance of 19M. role in running the Universi- Tau National Headquarters, said tions. University Greek Life has actions, he said. rain late. Vice President of Academic ty, be said. three members and three associ- threatened not to renew their "This is not a chapter problem; Low around 50. Chance of Affairs Eloise Clark will as- ate members have been identi- housing contract, Fletcher said. rather, an individual problem," rain is 30 percent. Wednes- sume the president's duties, fied as responsible for imple- "This is a drastic action since he added. "We are going to get day, mostly cloudy and as she has done before when said he will spend menting pranks against the unit the incidents are still under in- those individuals out of the organ- cooler with a chance of rain. the preaidant has been away, his time and relax- director. vestigation and no conclusions ization and get the Phi Taus on a Olscamp said. ing." have been drawn, but we are go- positive road." High 65 to 70. A 40 percent OSee "The national fraternity was chance of rain. The trustees granted the notified of the incidents last week ing to preserve the chapter and and we are going to deal with the the housing contract," he said. □ See PHI TAU, page 4. Tuesday, April 30, 1991 THE BG NEWS Editorial

the past years. In another part of town and at another party, the Bowling Green Police Chief Galen Ash said he was police were not needed. Like Merry, there was little Fear displacing pleased with the control of students who chose to have screaming, laughing and reminiscing with friends. parties at East Merry, but said he hoped it was not out And like Merry, this was anything but a traditional col- of fear. lege party. madness, frenzy Ash should know better. The strong-arm tactics were The Campus Unity party was not a total failure, as part of the problem that resulted in the East Merry its organizers estimated between 500 — 1,000 attended The boot heel which dropped last weekend was con- mess last year. And they set the tone of fear for this the dry soiree. But it definitely lacked the partying en- siderably lighter than the one that dropped on last semester. vironment. Students were cooped up in the Lenhart fall's Merry Madness/Frazee Frenzy party weekend. And make no mistake — there was fear. Grand Ballroom, while the moon shined full on a beau- Fear and caution dominated the weekend, with both There was fear on the west side of the tracks in the tiful night. The free food was the big draw of the party, students and police eyeing each other warily over the form of two paddy wagons and several police cars who but alas, man cannot live on bread alone. course of the two-day traditional party. were prepared to crush the riot some expected. This town does not need the hype that has marked the Bowling Green police did make good on their prom- There was fear on the corner of East Merry where semester's approach to the traditional party weekend. ise that the madness was removed from East Merry, residents fenced in their yards with strings to keep Let us hope this weekend does not set a precedent in and there was no frenzy at Frazee. those unwanted out of their "private party." that fear should be used as a tool for control. About as many arrests as last year occurred, but And there was fear from party hosts of being set up Students can be responsible without coercive tactics they were spread out throughout the course of the by undercover liquor agents who weasled their way on the part of the police. And we believe the showing by weekend and throughout the city. And they did not into parties and forced their way to the kegs before police last fall is not a true depiction of the entire police cause a riot. running to the police with their dirty information. force. Despite the arrests, students who attended the par- A different, but still noticeable, fear also rested in Unfortunately, it does not look as if the wound will ties had to wonder what all the trouble was about. the cradle of the police. With camera crews spotted at have time to heal before the end of the semester. With Although it was a traditional party weekend in BG, the corners and city officials stalking the grounds, the finals next week, students' minds will be elsewhere and there were no mobs of students mingling on sidewalks, men in blue had every right to move cautiously the problems of this school year will most likely be streets and balconies. It was nothing like the parties in throughout the night. brushed aside until August.

LETTERS

I read once where one student Survivors of rape who could absolutely not afford college made his case known pub- can find support licly and asked that each individ- ual simply place one dollar into Editor The News: an envelope and mail it to him. I would like to thank The BG What kind of modern society is News for printing my story in the this where we must resort to ab- "Special Report on Rape" series. ject begging, just to receive what Many have said to me, "the ar- every human being is entitled to ticle was blunt, shocking, unbe- — knowledge? lievable, etc..." It was shocking If one must start working im- for me to see my story in print. mediately upon graduation to pay But, unfortunately, rape happens back the educational loans that to both men and women every- he or she has amassed, when day. shall they start saving for their I told my story to help other children's education? Our society rape survivors. I wanted to let is digging a hole for future gener- people know you don't have to go ations that neither we nor they through the aftermath alone. may to be able to climb out of. There are people who will believe Daniel R. Miller, and support you (Victims Advo- junior cacy Program, The Link). YOU ARE NOT ALONE! Cartoon reflects I can't emphasize enough how important it is to take care of yourself (emotionally and physi- Food Op myths cally) after you've been raped. Editor The News: It is a tough situation to face, I am writing in response to the but it has made me a stronger "Entropy" cartoon in the The person today. News on April 25 depicting two Tara Weber, students eating in the cafeteria. rape survivor This cartoon brought to mind some of the attitudes and myths Four years bring changes and good times College costs will about Food Operations and its This is it. The end. Finis. sing all the lyrics to all of Jimmy paper, and I even managed to in four years, but that's normal, I employees which I have encoun- After four long and occasional- Buffett's songs while under the sneak in a semester of being the suppose. hurt future students tered and wish to deny and/or ly fruitless years at BG and at influence, going to the bars editor myself. It turned out that I clarify. The BG News, I am finishing up (while my columnist colleagues was the last editor of Friday as Four years of people, starting Editor The News: Contrary to what the cartoon my career as an undergraduate Travis and Geringer prefer How- we know it. Oh well, it was great from my first neighbors as a Reflecting upon this year's depicts, we are required to follow and as an amateur journalist. ard's, I usually parked my car- while it lasted. freshman to classmates in boring graduating class, I can't help strict guidelines for serving food cass at Tuxedo Junction), won- considering what financial steps and for cleanliness. Everyone, Begin the sighs of relief. history classes. I've met people each individual has taken in or- To be absolutely truthful, it dering how drunk I could get on Four years of writing columns. from all walks of life, and found including managers, is required seems like these four years have Everclear and Kool Aid punch First they were on anything that myself getting along with and lik- der to get to where they are now. to have his or her hair pulled back gone by in the blink of an eye. and just generally living an im- came to mind about student life, ing people that I thought I never Like many. I eventually plan to if it touches his or her shirt collar. purelife. attend graduate school, but so far At the beginning of every shift, When I first came here, it seemed such as decorating dorm rooms, would have. I've hung around financial aid has been nothing but like four years would last a life- Four years of campus life, doing laundry and roadtrips; with some of the best and worst after using the restroom, sneez- time; now I think they didn't last then they became mature, cover- people on this campus, and I've a frustrating and infuriating pro- ing, coughing, or touching our long enough (I'm sure there are ing political and historical issues. enjoyed every minute of it. 1 also cess. faces or hair, it is mandatory we many people out there who dis- Now, in the wake of reduced al- wash our hands thoroughly. Which were better? Beats me, think I'm a better person for it. locations from the state, it un- agree, but since they don't have Along The except that the earlier stuff, Four years of changes. I am not Moreover, we are required to doubtedly foreshadows that next wear gloves when serving food of columns, too bad). while supremely immature, was the same person that came here year we will be receiving less ed- Four years. Four years of skip- also supremely easier. It was in 1987. He had a completely any kind. At the conclusion of ping class, waking up hung over Middle Road weird, though; I could actually different view of himself and his ucation that costs more. I see each meal, we clean our areas (which often directly leads to many esteemed educational insti- and our areas are rigorously see my style become more ma- world then I do. This place did tutions for the privileged few that skipping class), hitting the bars, ture, more thoughtful and more that. All the people I met and all checked by a student supervisor going to keg parties and going to by introspective over time. Maybe the things I experienced changed cost upwards of $17,000 a year — for any evidence of uncleanliness. East Merry. Four years of walk- those changes happened to me. me, broadened my viewpoint, I'm beginning to comprehend ex- Dawn M. Moore, ing into class and realizing I had Chris Dawson Maybe. made me understand and tolerate actly what "privileged" means. Food Operations employee a paper due that day, or a mid- things I never would have before. term. Four years of term papers three of which were actually Four years of some really great (I averaged about eight a semes- spent on campus, experiencing jazz shows in the music building So that's it — four years in a ter, so figure roughly 64-70 papers such things as tire alarms at 3:30 (though I wish they could have nutshell. So much happened, but The BG News done in my career). a.m., cod on bun, next-door gotten Harry Connick Jr.). Four so much are now brief memories. - An Independent Student Voice - Four years of waking up and neighbors who listen to Johnny years of getting blown around by For better or worse, I won't for- wondering what I will do with my Cash and Neil Diamond, snoring the wind nere. Four years of get- get BG. It's been a good four life, wondering if my major is the roommates, lengthy debates at ting my butt kicked in racquet- Sears, and I'm glad I spent them Editorial Board one I really want, wondering if I two in the morning about such ball (I did win four games this ere. I wouldn't give up my expe- made all the right choices in my earth-shattering events as Sports year). Four years of history riences here for anything, and life so far, wondering if I was Illustrated swimsuit models and classes with teachers that ranged seeing as I'm facing graduating Jill Novak Michelle Banks broke, wondering if I was passing intense male bonding thru all- from good to bad to wholly in- straight into unemployment. I managing editor assistant managing editor my classes and wondering if I night, cigar-smoking poker fests. different. Four years of finding wish I could stick around. If only I John Kohlstrand would have a worse hangover if I Thank God I moved off campus. evil companions to wreak havoc could without taking classes or city editor was drinking beer than vodka Four years of working at The with. Four years of doing some paying rent.... Charles Toil Chuck Travis (after long and hard research, I'- BG News, in the late lamentable wild and crazy things — there are editorial editor editorial contributor ve decided that I need to do more Friday magazine. Every semes- a few wild ana crazy things I wish Christopher J. Dawson is a Matthew A Daneman Ivan Groger research). ter I worked under a different I would've done in my four years, graduating senior history major copy chief copy chief Four years of partying, learn- editor, each with his or her own and there are a few wild ana from Mentor, O. Can anyone give ing beer games, learning how to views on what was wanted in the crazy things I wish I hadn't done him a job? The BG News Staff

Newt Editor Christian Thompson Copy Editor Michelle Laharty Sports Editor Matt Schroder Copy Editor Michelle Teytor Asst Sports Editor Sieve E as ton Copy Editor Kathleen Lowry Respond Asst Sports Editor Jamie Joss Copy Editor Nikki Floros Wire Editor Tanya Moore Copy Editor CynrJi Prada The BG News editorial Asst Wire Editor Irene Bebseux Copy Editor Marc Stork page is your campus fo- Photo Editor Jay Murdoch Copy Editor KeNe Scharmer insider Editor P Franc's Esposito Copy Editor Jamie Smith rum. Letters to the editor Insider Aaet Editor J J Thompson Copy Editor Jack 0« should be a maximum of Invest Director Wynne Everett Prod Sup'r T.m J Mechkty Features Director Jennifer Taday Prod Sup'r Ryan TVk 200 words in length and Copy Editor Tnsh Davis Prod Sup'r MoHy Zakrsjeek should be typewritten, Copy Editor Michelle Istler Prod Sup'r Oerricfc Rose double-spaced, and signed. The BO N*wa it putwehed datfy Tuesday through Friday during the academe »••» and weekly during the Summer tettttn by the Board ol Student Pubhcabone or Bowtng Green Sttia Unrvertrty The BG News reserves OfWMone expreeeed by cokimnialt do not necetaarty re«ect the opruone ol The BO Newt The BO »Vewa tnd Bowing Oraan State Urxverarty are equal opportunity emptoyere and do not the right to reject any diecnmmaM in iwmg prtcbcaa material that is offensive, The BO Mewe wet not accept edvertemg that te deemed aacnmmetory degraotog v ineuftmg on malicious or libelous. the beeM> ol race. te>. or nekonel origin Please address all sub- Copyright 1091 A* Bjgrwi naaafvao missions to: Butmett Orflee Emom Olt.ce I Hal Ph (419)372 2601 210 Weal Hal Ph (419)372 6966 Editorial Editor Bowling Green Slate University Bowfcng Green. Ohio 43403 0276 210 West Hall 600am to 5 00 p m Monday through F-rtay

I. Secondly, Charles Leakev is My understanding was that the person" or of any person. There said to have found the oldest hu- Equality should be goal for black people, as well as Biological facts is about as much variation within man skeleton. I know of Colin, the goal of society other minorities, were to be Spulations as among them. In LETTERS Jonathan, Louis, Mary and Rich- created equal — no one over an- incorrect in letter et, biologically, the term ard Leakey, but not Charles. Jon- Editor The News: other — not white domination or "race" is arbitrary, as it depends athan Leakey is credited with I feel compelled to write my black domination — but EQUAL. Editor The News: on the number and types of char- finding the first known specimens reaction to an article that ap- I'm sure I could be labeled with The purpose of this letter is not acteristics studied. For example, Opinions about I some teeth and bone fragments) peared in the April 22,1991 issue ignorance for not knowing what to debate any race's superiority if race were based on ABO blood of Homo habilis, the oldest spe- of The Obsidian . Audrey the fight has been like or what the over another. However, as biolo- groups, the divisions of races racial dominance cies assigned to our genus. The Flowers' article, "Aggressive minorities are made up against— gy students, we feel impelled to would be completely different. 1 fact that this species dwelled in behavior tied to whites' lack of I am not a minority, but once point out the scientific inaccura- are'unfounded tropical Africa does suggest a melanin," described a theory again, "that's biology;" neverth- cies stated by Steve Gray's letter. If you are going to use science dark skin because of the advan- called the "melanin theory." In a eless, don't lose sight of the true to support your views, please Editor The News: tage of extra pigment in blocking ouick recap, this article states goals due to the frustration of the Gregor Mendel's work was pub- make sure your information is Because I teach an introduc- ultraviolet rays. Homo habilis, that the reason for the dark pig- fight. lished in 1866. His discoveries accurate and current. tory course in human evolution however, probably was not the ment in black people's skin was were a result of studies with gar- and the fossil record, the recent direct precursor to modern hu- due to the production of melanin, It seems to me, from your clos- den peas, not humans, and could Judy Larson, letter by Steve Gray concerning mans, a position occupied by which white people lack. Audrey ing remarks, you are waiting for not nave proved that the "Black Jennifer Gerken racial controversy attracted my Homo erectus. concludes the article by saying, revenge for the atrocities that oc- gene"is dominant. Since his time, attention. I would like to responu "we know that brown eyes are curred against black people. In- extensive research has been done to three points presented in the Thirdly, the arguments pre- dominant, blue eyes are reces- stead of working to change the yielding discoveries which have letter. First, Gregor Mendel dis- sented in no way demonstrate sive, and that dark skin is domi- past and present situation, you provided new insights into the covered the basic laws of heredi- that "the genetic make-up of a nant, while white skin is reces- just want the situation reversed. study of genetics. For instance, Respond ty through the study of varieties black person is scientifically and sive. Remember, the dominant If this is what you expect out of we now know that most human of the garden pea. He did not biologically dominant to that of a will eventually overpower the the future — what would you have characteristics, including skin The BO n«ws editorial prove that "the Black gene is non-black person." Instead, it recessive. IT'S BASIC BIOLO- accomplished? Instead of dredg- color, are polygenic (under the page is your campus fo- dominant, or stronger and the should be realized that the human GY." ing up the past and repeating our influence of multiple genes) and rum. Letters to the editor white gene is recessive or species reflects a series of minor forefathers' mistakes, we need to there is no single "Black gene." should be a maximum of weaker with regard to human genetic adaptations to variations If I interpret this correctly, she look to the future and work to ob- Because numerous gene combin- 200 words In length and heredity. The inheritance of skin in environment, one of which in- was stating that black people will tain new attitudes. As Martin ations affect skin color, the should be typewritten, color still is not well understood, volves skin color. And the differ- eventually "overpower" white Luther King Jr. said, "In the pro- theory of simple dominance does double-spaced, and but it is polygenic — the genes ences in skin color simply reflect people. Audrey, what happened cess of gaining our rightful place, not apply. If it did, we would not signed. having an additive effect. As a differences in the amount of pig- to "I have a dream that my four see the variety of degrees of skin result, children tend to have a de- ment manufactured in the skin. little children will one day live in we must not be guilty of wrongful coloration that we do. Please address all sub- gree of pigmentation interme- a nation where they will not be deeds. Let us not seek to satisfy missions to: diate between that of the par- Too many unfounded opinions judged by the color of their skin our thirst for freedom by drinking It is true that the oldest human tents. The fact that these already run rampant in an- and that one day little white boys from the cup of bitterness and ha- fossils were found in Africa, but thropology. and black girls will be able to join tred." we do not know the amount of me- Editorial Editor different genes have been re- hands with little white boys and lanin that these "progenitors of 210 West Hall tained in human populations white girls and walk together as civilization" had in their skin. suggests that they all have had D.C. Steinker, sisters and brothers" (Martin AmySekula, Finally, there can be no specif- some selective advantages. Deptmartment of Geology Luther King Jr.)? sophomore ic "genetic makeup of a black HSS HSS 1ISS IISS HSS HSS IISS HSS HSS SPACE SAVERS Congratulations SUMMER STORAGE SPRING PICK-UP AND FALL DELIVERY College of Health and Human Services ITEM SIZE PRICE 1990-91 Outstanding Students 1 Bed Loft Platform SI 5.00 2 Bed Loft Any $30.00 Child and Family Eileen Flaherty Couch Two Seat $20.00 Services Couch Three Seat $25.00 Couch Four Seat $30.00 Communication Donna Baldaui Couch Hlde-A-Bed $40.00 Disorders Refrigerator 1.5 cu. ft. $10.00 Refrigerator 4.0 cu. ft. $15.00 Criminal Justice Brandon Applegate Refrigerator Larger $25.00 Dietetics Melinda Cacchio Desk Regular $20.00 Environmental Health. .Michael Rolfes Chair Desk $5.00 Chair Lounge $10.00 Gerontology Denise Rucker Table End $10.00 Medical Technology Tania Sub wick Table Kitchen $15.00 Table Other $10.00 Nursing Kathryn Villari Bed Twin $20.00 Nursing-RN-BSN Jill Stinebaugh Bed Other $25.00 Physical Therapy Robin Hayes Bicycle Regular $15.00 Box 3 cu. ft. $5.00 Social Work Stacy Schuller Box 6 cu. ft. $10.00 Social Work Rosie Hudson Nontraditional NOW SCHEDULING PICK-UP TIMES AND DATES HSS HSS HSS HSS HSS IISS HSS HSS HSS •- 352-5475

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803 5th St. 843 6th St. 709 5th St. ■ 228 S. College 507 E. Merry 114 S. Main Tuesday, April 30, 1991 THIi BG NEWS Campus Faculty Senate to offer Sears' new cabinet rejected arrangement has failed in the past. by Robert Davidson Routzahn defended the nominations. staff writer "We chose co-coordinators because those will be the two areas next year with the most work," he revised health care plan Mike Sears and Rob Routzahn took over the USG said. as well as family, health care reigns last night and faced instant controversy Routzahn added the National, State and Com- by Jeremy Stone Weber University administrators about their cabinet appointments. munity Affairs committee plans to register more staff writer coverage. heard proposals from Classified The plan also would call for Staff Council, Administrative Soon after they were sworn in, the new president than 5,000 students to vote in the fall and the Stu- an increase in classified staff Staff Council and Faculty Sen- and vice president saw their cabinet defeated by a dent Welfare committee will be charged with co- Faculty Senate is expected to wages to help compensate for ate Monday, and should have a vote of 11 in favor and 10 opposed — failing to meet ordinating USG Event of the Month activities each recommend a revised health that group's increased costs. final plan ready by May 6, said the two-thirds approval needed from the assem- month. care plan at today's meeting to Currently, classified staff Lester Barber, executive assis- bly. The new administration also saw its first consti- deal with an estimated $1.3 mil- members pay no premiums for tant to the president. Senator Dave Gagner said the cabinet nomi- tutional conflict after the slate of nominees was re- lion increase in health care family and single coverage, The plan — if approved — will nated by Sears and Routzahn was "full of holes," jected and the senators suggested the assembly costs. Kaplan said. go to the administration for adding he believes it lacks diversity and several consider nominees individually. The plan — initially de- Kaplan said he does not ex- consideration as it develops the nominees are unqualified for their positions. Senators reviewed the constitution, but did not veloped by Joshua Kaplan, pect the entire plan to be im- University's final health care "This cabinet needs to be strong, and it's not," determine whether or not they could vote on indi- Health Services director — has plemented, but some aspects, plan. he said. "It does not wholly represent the Universi- viduals. Cabinet seats remained unconfirmed. been approved by the executive such as those dealing with clas- The work done by Kaplan, the ty community and it will not work for us." Secretary Jen Seich said she believes the con- committees of the Faculty Sen- sified staff, may become part of senate, and councils was en- Nominees for cabinet positions are: National, troversy reflects additional changes needed to be ate, Classified Staff Council and the University'sfinal plan. couraging, Barber said. State and Community Affairs — Greg Ricney and made in the constitution. Administrative Staff Council. Senate Welfare Committee Kelly Warner; Student Welfare — Veronica Pillars "It needs to be clarified if the cabinet can be It includes increases in em- Chairperson Roger Anderson "It's a very positive situation and Bob Rutkowski; Academic Affairs — Britney voted on as individuals or not," she said. EJoyee "premium" contribu- called the plan ''the milder of that we had not just the coop- Brigner; University Committee — Carol Metts; Sears said he did not expect any problems in ions instead of changes in de- two poisons." eration of major constituent Treasurer — Eric Giesecke; Public Relations — confirming the appointments and was disappoint- ductibles or co-insurance pay- "I think if some changes are groups, but proposals from Christy Webb; Student/Faculty Liason — Karen ed with the senate's decision. ments. Under the plan, all Uni- necessary, this tries to be as these groups," he said. "It's as Black; and Multicultural Affairs — Kristle Bled- "It's unfortunate that not as much will get ac- versity employees would make fair and equitable as possible," positive an outcome as anyone soe. complished this summer," he said. "This il- equal contributions for single, he said. Gagner also argued against having co- lustrates that there is still division in USG. Mike could expect." chairpersons in National, State and Community and I have a tougher job ahead of us than we Affairs, and Student Welfare positions, saying the G See (ISO, page 5. ABSENCE PHI TAU D Continued from page 1. : Continued from page 1. "I will have been a university the presidency when his contract faces a serious budget crunch — The incidents involved were not dividual members in certain sit- ter can be held responsible, he president for 16 and one-half expires in 1994. the University is expected to supported by the chapter, their uations, Colvin said. added. years and I'm tired," he said. The board decided to split Ols- receive a $3.6 million drop in alumni, or their National Head- Colvin said generally when in- "I've never had a leave of ab- camp's leave of absence to help state funds for 1991-92. quarters, Gladieux said. For example, if executive dividual names are presented for sence." Olscamp rest and improve his "I am working with Greek Life, members of the chapter are pre- the violations, charges would be Lester Barber, Olscamp's ex- performance, Newlove said. However, Newlove said the the University police and others sent when members break a cer- dropped against the chapter and ecutive assistant, said the time "This way we will get some budget situation has not made the to get the situation resolved," he tain sorority's windows, for ex- continued with the individuals, off should help Olscamp prepare benefit rather than have him wait board more concerned about Ols- added. ample, then the chapter can be but "we have to take into account for his last two years on the job. until the end, where the benefit camp's absence. Wayne Colvin. director of held responsible if no attempt all of the factors involved in the "I think it started with the per- will be limited," he said. Normal- Greek Life, said allegations were was made to stop the action, he incidents." ception that he needs time to re- ly, university presidents take Olscamp's contract was ap- made that individuals of the said. charge and prepare for the task sabbaticals after they retire from proved in December during an fraternity had allegedly violated Because the chapter is facing that remains," he said. the presidency, Newlove said. executive session of the trustees' several sections of the student Also, if members announced in disciplinary action, the fraternity Olscamp has been the Universi- meeting. The board did not an- code. chapter to meet at the house at will not be participating in any ty president since 1982, and has The news of Olscamp's sabba- nounce the sabbatical as part of Although individuals commit- 2:00 a.m. to go break a certain so- activities until further notice — publicly stated he will retire from tical comes as the University the contract. ted the alleged violations, a chap- rority's windows and no action which is standard procedure, he ter can be held responsible for in- was again taken, the entire chap- said. MARK'S lishment also was cited for being establishment. Come Live with Us! n Continued from page 1. in violation of the law, according ■Jennifer L. Skerritt, Cincin- to the police report. nati, was cited for underage pos- Summer & Fall The keeper of the estab- Mark's was allegedly hosting a session. private fraternity party Saturday ■Anthony C. Engle, Gates Preferred Properties ■Cr-efb-b-h-CrtcCr-Crtr-Cr evening —and charging admis- Mills, O., was cited for underage sion — which an establishment is possession. 8th & High not allowed to do, said Alvord. ■Tracey Bosanac, Pa., was Bowling Green, Ohio cited for underage possession. TIRED Along with the citations issued ■Robert A. White, 508 Offen- to the bar, five people were cited hauer West, was cited for Fox Run Mini Mall for underage consumption at the ■a OF underage possession. Haven House Manor Small Bldgs. ■a UAA UAA UAA UAA UAA UAA Piedmont Frontier Housing ROOMMATE Birchwood Place Houses The Undergraduate Alumni HASSLES? Association Congratulates Its Efficiencies, 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom - Furnished or Unfurnished, ■a 1991-1992 Officers Laundry facilities available & All rentals have full use of Cherrywood Health Spa & TRY A ONE M-F 9:00-4:30 352-9378 President Jenny Harrawan •& BEDROOM -a Vice President Sharon Novak ■a APARTMENT OR AN Alumni Relations Barb Martanovic EFFICIENCY Fund-Raising Michelle DeNatale at Homecoming Jeff Aber MY PART-TIME ■n POE ROAD Office Manager Jennifer Steklenski JOB AT UPS IS REALLY ^APARTMENTS? Public Relations Regina Pinces WORKING OUT." ^215 E. Poe Road J Social Sprit Chris Owen Special Events Kim Susbauer % Call 352-0717 %

UAA UAA UAA UAA UAA UAA Year-round part-time dock work loading and unloading trailers. 3-4 hours per day UNIVERSITY FOOD OPERATIONS Monday through Friday. Students CLOSING SCHEDULE interested should meet with >f*g«g4>^ Las* Dinner Served Wednesday, May 1 Employment Represenatives Wednesday May 1, from 1:30-6:30pm. Fort & Canal I owcrs Last Dinner Served Wednesday, May 1 Rooms in the University I JLl;N-N Union. We are an equal • .'■■■■{ • Close of Business on May 1 opportunity employer.

* Quantum 90 Accounts DO NOT carry over to Summer or Fall '91. WORKING FOR STUDENTS WHO WORK FOR US. UpSj UPS DELIVERS EDUCATION HAVE A GREAT SUMMER! University Food Operations THE BG NEWS Tuesday, April 30, 1991 Bursar transferred 'Breakfast' panel to University Hall disagrees on U.S.

by Morrella Raleigh equipment," Miesmer said. staff writer She said another goal is to role in Gulf War make the office more visually appealing. The Bursar's home is now in by Jacqueline Porter University Hall, as the office has Miesmer said the operation of staff writer temporarily moved to allow re- the office has not been hurt by the modeling in the Administration move. Two local experts agreed Operation Desert Storm had a devastating Building. effect on the Middle East, but had conflicting opinions regarding the Bursar activity will now take "We're cramped for space, but United States' involvement in the war Friday. place on the first floor of the north we made sure that everything During the monthly "Breakfast In BG" presentation, Iman A.M. end of University Hall, the of- was up and working. We opened Khattab, director of the Greater Toledo Islamic Center, and John fice's original home before it as normal," she said. Merriam, associate professor of political science, addressed different moved to the Administration perspectives concerning the Gulf War. Building in the early 1960s. One bursar representative will Khattab questioned the United States' reasons for entering the war Associate bursar Sandra stay in the Administration Build- and their desire to destroy Saddam Hussein when they have so many Miesmer said the office ran a no- ing to handle payments for tran- problems of their own. tice in The News, put signs in the scripts and readmission requests, Khattab said the war cost $70 billion — one-tenth the amount spent usual office and in the residence assistant bursar Thomas Bowlus on the homeless in the United States — and they still have not cap- halls, sent letters to the Universi- said. All other bursar activity will tured Hussein. ty's departments and handed out take place in the University Hall "They should have kept the money for the homeless," he said. notices to customers last week in location. "They will suffer enough. order to avoid confusion. He also questioned whether the United States really aided the peo- The office's equipment was Cashier Shirley Summersett ple of Kuwait. moved during the weekend and said most students knew about "Did we liberate Kuwait?" he said. "We destroyed a civilization Monday was the first day of oper- the move. However, "[one stu- and the people of Kuwait are now crying for the days of Saddam Hus- ation in the new quarters. dent] read the signs twice last sein. "It's been hectic but it worked week and said he still did not rea- "He is still there and he will continue," he added. out," Miesmer said. lize and one student thought it Khattab said the Middle East is almost destroyed and it will take The remodeling should be fin- was just for today," she said. many years for it to be rebuilt. Most of its oil sources are destroyed ished in time for the office to be and the United States had only used 1 percent of Kuwait's oil before back in its usual place next fall. The University Hall location is August. Th» K*y/Erlc Mull The remodeling is being funded not an inconvenience, according "It is a very complicated problem and there is a wound in every by the state and should improve to several students. Freshman heart now and to heal it will take generations," he said. Faster! Faster! the operation of the Bursar office, Bolitical science major Tony Merriam said the United States went to war to right a wrong Sad- Miesmer said. IcCarthy picked up a check from dam Hussein committed to international law and to Islam. PI Kappa Alpha Fraternity member Stove Haggerty gets a big The office has not been changed the office Monday. "I went to the push from Steve Frye at Saturday's Beta 500. The Pikes came in However, Merriam also said the problem of Iraq invading Kuwait fifth place at the annual event. since before computers, the debit Bursar's office [in the Adminis- was the United States' and the United Nations' fault because they system and the on-line registra- tration Building] and saw the supplied weapons to both sides. tion system changed the office's signs. It wasn't a problem," he All five members of the Security Council have supplied weapons — duties. "We need space for said. so they are all at fault," he said. "Sides are ever changing," he added. Merriam said the best solution to the problem in the Middle East is a Slimfast, Penn to host "two-state solution." This would create a Palestinian state and a se- cure state of Israel with a security zone. New! Chicken! USG first BG tennis league Continued from page 4. matches will also be played, de- thought." Following the cabinet debate, by Aaron Dorksen pending on how many members the new administrators went to staff writer are on each team. Routzahn said he expects the the assembly to approve organi- "Team members will be pretty nominees to be confirmed indi- zational seat appointments and Slimfast and Penn will sponsor much on their own as to when vidually in the fall. were again met with criticism. a tennis league which will form they want to play their matches this summer in Bowling Green. and in reporting them to us," "Team tennis" is the theme of Hastings said. "We will keep the the league, which will include age league standings and distribute divisions 18 - 39 and 40-plus. the prizes at the end of the The league, which will start season." A registration fee to The University Union June 10, is a first in Bowling cover the price of tennis balls Green, said Bob Hastings, city (Penn balls must be used) will be parks and recreation director. required for each match, and "We've never had anything like participants will also receive free offers this before. I have no idea what T-shirts, Hastings said. kind of response we'll get or how The matches will be played at many teams will sign up," he Bowling Green High School and said. at City Park. FREE REFILLS A minimum of four and a max- Hastings said Neil Hodes, imum of 10 co-ed members are senior sport management major, needed per team. helped to put together the tour- Matches will consist of a men's nament as part of his internship. to all owners of singles and doubles match and a Anyone interested is encouraged women's singles and doubles to contact Hastings for more in- match. One or two co-ed doubles formation. THE MUG Congratulations! Rsso little, getso much! •tea, coffee, or fountain pop Five New Chicken Favohles! five New 'Border' Dehghis .Taco Bell. Has Chicken *J** Jim Oiicken SofiTaco. Chicken MruMell,. Chicken Tostada. Chicken Burnlo & Chicken Taco & Every Single One Made Fresh & Delicious. Starting al W! Come On In.Taco BeB Has Done ll Again! '■* «J Morris Friday April 26 20 F r TACO ©'BELL? 3 54.T1°5r RUN FOR THE BORDER.

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*(*>r«Malriirvdr* •"■« Tuesday, April 30, 1991 THE BG NEWS BLOTTER

■City police responded to a sion of drug paraphernalia in the Ave. Apt. D4, was cited for dis- alcohol to underage persons Fri- loud music complaint in the 500 100 block of East Poe Road Fri- orderly conduct with persistence day evening. block of East Merry Avenue day evening. Friday evening. ■Terri E. Donlin. 213 S. Pros- Thursday morning. ■ Robert D. Home, Toledo, was ■Jennifer L. Sampson, Forest, pect St. was cited tor open con- ■ City police responded to a cited for open container in Lot 7 O. was cited for furnishing alco- tainer in a motor vehicle Friday loud music complaint in the 300 Friday evening. hol without a permit and serving evening. block of East Merry Avenue ■Aaron L. Dorksen, 216 Ander- alcohol to underage persons Fri- ■Scott R. Thompson, 505 Thursday morning. son Hall, was cited for disorderly day evening. Clough St. was cited for open con- ■City police responded to a conduct Friday evening. ■Bryan R. Moore, 194 Sigma tainer Friday evening. loud music complaint in the 1000 ■Michael F. Sallof, Findlay, Phi Epsilon, was cited for ■Brett J. Domin, Brunswick, block of Fairview Avenue Thurs- O., was cited for open container underage possession of alcohol O., was cited for underage pos- day evening. in Lot 7 Friday evening. Friday evening. session Friday evening. ■City police responded to a ■Jason W. Freshwater, Ketter- ■Nina E. MUler, Newton Falls, ■Derek Y. Broaddus, Bruns- loud music complaint in the 700 ing, O., was cited for underage O., was cited for furnishing alco- wick, O., was cited for open con- block of Third Street Thursday consumption Friday evening. hol without a permit and serving tainer in the 100 block of Ridge evening. ■Heather A. Haverfield, 206 alcohol to underage persons Fri- Street Saturday morning. ■City police responded to a Alpha Omicron Pi, was cited for day evening. ■Richard Sabados, Brunswick, loud party complaint in the 1400 underage consumption in the 100 ■Teresa L. Gustwiller, Ottawa, O., was cited for underage con- block of Clough Street Thursday block of Thurstin Avenue Friday was cited for underage consump- sumption and open container in evening. evening. tion in a motor vehicle Friday the 100 block of Ridge Street Sat- ■City police responded to a ■Scott D. Campbell, 516 E. evening. urday morning. loud music complaint in the 200 Merry Ave. Apt. 20, was cited for ■Mark A. Nead, 297 Sigma Phi ■Mark Vrsansky, Brunswick, block of Mercer Road Friday consuming alcohol in a motor ve- Epsilon, was cited for furnishing O., was cited for underage con- morning. hicle Friday evening. alcohol to underage persons Fri- sumption in the 100 block of Ridge ■Jeffrey M. Ryan, 521 E. ■Brent D. Call, Toledo, was day evening. Street Saturday morning. Merry Ave., was cited for dis- cited for consuming alcohol in a ■Heather M. Skomp, 609 Sec- ■Ronald E. Cherry Jr., West orderly conduct at his residence motor vehicle Friday evening. ond St., was cited for underage Carrollton, O., was cited for dis- Friday morning. ■Eric T. Haag, Sylvania, O., consumption Friday evening. orderly conduct Saturday morn- ■An employee of the Health was cited for underage consump- ■Gregory S. Formanns, 501 Center reported Friday morning tion in the 100 block ofEast Merry Pike St., was cited for open con- ""■ Michael D. Heil, North Olm- a rape which occurred on April Avenue Friday evening. tainer Friday evening. stead, O., was cited for consum- 19. The victim did not file a com- ■Patrick A. Grove, Sylvania, ■Daniel R. McMaster, Na- ing alcohol in a motor vehicle at plaint. O., was cited for underage con- Kleon, O. was cited for open Con- the comer of Ridge Street and ■David Dibiasio, Robert C. sumption in the 100 block of East ner Friday evening. Thurstin Avenue Saturday morn- Earley and Brett C. Helf, all of Merry Avenue Friday evening. ■Jeffrey G. Grabowski, 441 ing. 501 Pike St. Apt. 3, were cited for ■William L. Donley, 461 S. Darrow Hall, was cited for ■Richard L. Roy, Bryan, O., disorderly conduct at their resi- Church St., was cited for open underage consumption Friday was cited for disorderly conduct dence Friday morning. container in City Lot 1 Friday evening. Saturday morning. ■John L. Johnston, Ind., was evening. ■John D. Bannerman, 530 % E. ■Anthony L. Peters, 560 Frazee cited for consuming alcohol in a ■Thomas D. Limbert, 519 Merry Ave., was cited for Ave. Apt. 19, was cited for dis- motor vehicle in the 500 block of Ridge St. Apt. 7, was cited for underage consumption and serv- orderly conduct at his residence South Maple Street Friday after- failure to disperse in the 500 block ing alcohol to underage persons Saturday morning. noon. of East Merry Avenue Friday Friday evening. ■Travis J. Cutlip, Mich., was ■Brian E. Priest, 1520 Clough evening. ■Mathew A. Uranich, 530 H E. cited for open container in the 100 St. Apt. 120, was cited for posses- ■Mark B. Csank, 521 E. Merry Merry Ave., was cited for serving block of North Main Street Satur- day morning. ■Valerie J. Diehl. 519 Ridge St. Apt. B2, was cited for underage consumption in the 200 block of JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE North Main Street Saturday M M*wl/Todd Swonion morning. ■James J. Sullivan, Euclid, Here's Mud In Your Eye SUMMER & FALL RENTALS was cited for underage consump- tion in the 100 block of East Woos- Freshman Debbie Sobera hits a serve during last weekend's an- LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ter Street Saturday morning. nual Mud Volleyball Tournament, sponsored by the UAA. Sobera APARTMENTS ■David A. Schweck, Sandusky, helped her team, the Rodgers Mud Council, beat their oppo- O., was cited for underage con- nents, the Mud Warriors. Nearly Wlth SUPER sumption at Taco Bell, 320 E. 500 UnitS locations ; See ■IOTTIR, page 7. ST°P ,NnSA1? &JS2S9R FOR A BROCHURE OF COMPLETE DETAILS AND SPEAK WITH OUR FRIENDLY STAFF. TUESDAY'S Save It! SPECIAL *t Ro0i|| JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE 319 E.WOOSTER ? Jk 5A 354-2260 S <>: (ACROSS FROM TACO BELL) c \ Campus Pollyeyes 440 E. Court 8 oz. New York Strip 352-9638 Steak Dinner wiih Potato & Side Dish Only $5.95 STUDY BREAK linn "minimum.up Sunday 12:00 -2:00 P.M. SUPER SPECIAL Mon - Thurs . . Il:30 - 1:30 P.M. "TSneTlTo8"" 4:30 - 7:00 P.M. Pan Pizza with -I-item Friday ii: to A.M. - i:30P.M. and a can ol soda only Located in the University Union $3.50 Qur on campus students expires 5/12/91

Minutes after his 0C Student Loan was approved, Milo quit his night job and left for a quiet evening at the library

Announcing the EXAM CRAM

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All Studiers Welcome! OHIO CITIZENS BANK Sponsored by the Commuter Off-Campus Organization and the Off-Campus Student Center 0C Branch & MONEY CENTER 735 S. Main • 434 E. Wooster THE BG NEWS Tuesday, April 30, 199

BLOTTER TJ Continued from page 6. Crowd assaults students Wooster St., Saturday morning. ■Anne Turchan, 423 N. Enter- evening. ■Jodi L. Walton and Kerry A. Erise St., was cited for open con- ■A male juvenile was cited for Bellis, both of 146 S. College liner in the 100 block of Ridge underage consumption and riding Fight erupts after picture of American flag burned Drive, were cited for disorderly Street Saturday evening. outside a vehicle Saturday even- conduct at their residence Satur- ■David B. Israel, 188 Phi Kap- ing. by Emily S. Vosburg added. "They harassed us, country. I said, 'If I meet many day morning. pa Tau, was cited for disorderly ■Barry A. Ryerson, 850 Scott staff writer pushed us, picked Jon up and more people like you, I will.'" ■Gordon C. Hamilton, Canada, conduct at the corner of Sixth Hamilton Ave., was cited for threw him in the road. I wasn't Hayward said one of them tried was cited for disorderly conduct Street and Manville Avenue Sat- underage possession and open really saying anything. I was just to strangle him and threatened to in the 500 block of Pike Street urday evening. container at the corner of High Four University students say trying my best to get away ana go kill him if he burned another flag, Saturday morning. ■Scott J. Lusnek, Brooklyn, O., and Fourth Streets Saturday they were assaulted Friday night home." then hit him in the chin and ran ■Tara L. Constantine, 400 Na- was cited for underage consump- evening. for burning a representation of a About 15 of the people followed off. poleon Road Apt. 359, was cited tion in the 500 block of Frazee ■Glenn A. Benisek, Cleveland, United States flag as they left them two blocks to their home, The Bowling Green Police Di- tor underage consumption in the Avenue Saturday evening. was cited for open container at East Merry Madness. Kohler said. vision received a report on the in- 500 block of East Merry Saturday ■ Robert Steller, 208 Kappa the corner of High and Fourth The students were walking Hayward said the others went cident that evening and were afternoon. Sigma, was cited for underage streets Saturday evening. through the empty lot along to the house immediately, but he called to the scene. They refused ■Barbara I.. Groth, Tracy L. possession and open container in ■Kenneth K. Muellauer, was North Enterprise around mid- went and sat on a friend's car in to comment further, however. Maneage and Michelle C. Soliz, the 100 block of Fifth Street Sat- cited for open container at the night. On their way through, they the alley behind his house. all of 926 E. Wooster St. were urday evening. corner of High and Fourth streets found a paper flag that had been These people continued to har- None of the people who insti- cited with furnishing alcohol to ■Bradley A. Dumbauld, 310 Saturday evening. printed by The News during the ass Hayward, who said he tried to gated the fight have been identi- underage persons at their resi- Kappa Sigma, was cited for open ■Karin L. Turain, 730 Scott war and one of the students reason with them. fied; however, the beginning of dence Saturday evening. container in the 100 block of Fifth Hamilton Drive, was cited for burned it. "I told them I wasn't into vio- the fight was filmed by two Uni- ■Chad W. Greene, 215 E. Poe Street Saturday evening. open container in a motor vehicle Lee Kohler, Jon Hayward, Matt lence and I'd appreciate it if versity students, who have not Road Apt. 46, was cited for ■ Eric C. Fitzpatrick, 325 E. Saturday evening. Bohlander and Steve Rood said they'd leave. I was being totally yet decided if they will release underage consumption in the 900 Reed St., was cited for furnishing ■Timothy M. Radison, Rocky they were then assaulted. peaceful," Hayward said. ''I the footage. block of East Wooster Street Sat- alcohol to underage persons at his River, O., was cited for open con- "Some people saw the flag be- didn't hit anyone. I figured if I did Kohler and Hayward said they urday evening. residence Saturday evening. tainer in a motor vehicle in the ing burned and got rather in- it would've been worse." intend to press charges. "We're ■Scott Brooks, 140 Chapman ■George D. Berki, Oberlin, O., 400 block of Lehman Avenue Sat- flamed and came after us," Koh- Hayward said they continued scared to go out of our house Hall, was cited for underage con- was cited for open container in a urday evening. ler said. "It ended up being about harassing him about "burning now," Kohler said. sumption in the 900 block of East motor vehicle in the 200 block of ■Renee L. Hamit, 480 Lehman 30 or 40 people who did it." the symbol of freedom." "I was afraid we weren't going Wooster Street Saturday evening. East Merry Avenue Saturday Ave. Apt. 119, was cited for open "They said things like 'What do "I told them I hadn't seen much to make it," Kohler said. "1 ■Steven R. Baton, Blufton, 0., evening. container at the corner of East you want to burn the flag for? It freedom lately," Hayward said, thought, 'Well, that was my last was cited for disorderly conduct ■Kathleen Kopf, 448 Anderson Reed and Summit streets Satur- stands for freedom,'" Kohler "and they told me to leave the party in Bowling Green.'" in the 100 block of East Merry Hall, was cited for open container day evening. Avenue Saturday evening. and possession of alcohol in the ■Kathleen M. Signore, 221 MERRY ■Sara L. Prenger, 220 Harsh- 100 block of East Merry Avenue Manville Ave., was cited for open man Quadrangle, was cited for Saturday evening. container and underage con- □ Continued from page 1. open container in the 400 block of ■Mary A. Kotton, Strongsville, sumption at the corner of East out of the semester.'' "As long as we do not get out of Sood alternative for students who Lehman Avenue Saturday even- O., was cited for open container Reea and Summit streets Satur- Mike Sears.Undergrad. Student control, we can have a good id not want to drink, Sears said. ing. in the 100 block of Leroy Avenue day evening. Government president-elect, said time," Sears said. "The University party was ■Teresa D. Hibler, 224 Dunbar Saturday evening. ■Timothy B. Lowe, 11 Tread- the events help show incoming The Campus Unity Party, good, because it showed people Hall, was cited for underage con- ■Jonathan Clune, St. Henry, way Hall, was cited for open con- freshmen that the University is a which was in the Grand Ballroom can have fun without alcohol," he sumption and open container in O., was cited for underage con- tainer, underage consumption fun school —as long as the parties at the University Union, was a added. the 400 block of Lehman Avenue sumption in the 1000 block of and falsification Saturday even- do not get too wild. Saturday evening. Clough Street Saturday evening. ing. ■Jason P. Dalessandro, 311 ■David Lange, St. Henry, O., ■Nicole M. Ward, Westerville, BIOENVDJONMENTAL Mooney Hall, was cited for was cited for underage consump- O., was cited for underage pos- ENGINEERS underage consumption in the 400 tion in the 1000 block of Clough session at the corner of East Reed CLINICAL block of Lehman Avenue Satur- Street Saturday evening. and Enterprise streets Saturday PSYCHOLOGISTS day evening. ■A male juvenile was cited for evening. DIETICIANS ■Krista R. Stevens, Kenton, O., DUI, underage consumption and ■Tonia Williams, Bowling was cited for underage consump- allowing a passenger to ride out- Green, was cited for open con- «& tion in the 400 block of East Woos- side a motor vehicle Saturday See HOTTER, page 8. Plan a future that soars. ter Street Saturday evening. Take your science-related degree ■Ryan W. Rogers, Kenton, O., into the Air Force, and become an was cited for underage consump- officer in the Biomedkal Sciences tion in the 400 block of East Woos- Corps. You'll learn more, you'll grow ter Street Saturday evening. R.E. MANAGEMENT faster-you'll work with other dedi- ■Julie A. Augur, Kenton, O., •&M> cated professionals in a quality envi- is currently leasing units for HANS was cited for underage consump- TAILORING ronment where your contributions tion in the 400 block of East Woos- the Summer and Fall of 1991 ter Street Saturday evening. & ALTERATIONS are needed. ■Jason F. Geyer, North Robin- Featuring: CAMPUS MANOR 10% OFF In short, you'll gain more ol every- son, O., was cited for sharing or 505 Clough St. thing that matters most to you. You attempting to share in the pur- WIIH IMIS AU and the Air Force. Launch now-call chase of alcohol for underage Includes: Furnished WE DO ANV KINO OF ALTERATIONS: consumption in the 400 block of Heating Paid USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS East Wooster Street Saturday. Air Conditioning Paid COLLECT 2 Bdrms. 1 Bath (216) 826-4510 CALL 352-9302 Extra Vanity Walk-in Closet expires May 27. 1991 £1 Close to Campus .166 S. MAIN 384-9944 SECURE YOUR Plenty ot Parking Laundry Facilities SUMMER JOB NOW! Fulltime Maintenance Students earn scholarships plus trip to Hawaii at end Starting at $ 358.00 Mo. RECYCLE YOUR BOOKS of summer. Good speaking Office located voice plus neat appearance H3 Railroad required. Have fun and Bowling Green, Oh 43402 make great money with other people your own age. Hours: M-F 8-5 Only people with good Sat 9-3 work habits need apply. Sun 10-2 National firm. Call now! Get $150.00 off your first mos. rent on your new fall 419-255-9406 lease with this ad. Expires 5-8-91 Look what a little extra credit can get JDLL

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A new Toyota with nothing down. GOOD REASONS TO SELL YOUR BOOKS ON CAMPUS And no payments for 90days. © Two Convenient Locations If you're a college graduale or about to be. ve've got • University Bookstore some extra credit for you. It's the Toyota Class of '91 Financing Program. And it could put you in a new Toyota with no money • Union down and no payments for 90 days. That means you could Q It's Ecologically Sound soon be cruising in any one of our quality cais and trucks, like the all-new affordable Tercel, starting at just $6588* • Texts are recycled to other students So hurry and see your Toyota dealer today for all the • Texts you no longer need can be donated to the details And who knows, ow extra c^t could make you a INTERNATIONAL BOOK BANK tor use in other countries real roadsscholar. -/love what you do forme? ® TOYOTA © Fair Prices - Fast Service • There s plenty of "green" in the money you 'II get Thayer Toyota UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE UNIVERSITY UNION April 29 ■ May 10 May 6-May 10 1225 North Main Street M-TR 8-6 M-TR 9-5 F 8-5 F 9-3 Bowling Green, OH S 9-5 Printed on recycled paper 'htanufaclumiu^iaMivUilpna Afluil atakt pncr mn an Pncrndudauuas. \Ktm. QTr^wtidon. ojaonal«ftpai n;,m;.. Tuesday, April 30, 1991 THE BG NEWS Quayle travels to inner-city school to laud test scores by John Nolan Associated Press writer

CINCINNATI — Children at an inner-city elementary school on Monday demonstrated for Vice President Dan Quayle a chant they say helped them improve their test scores last year. In return, they got a lesson in world trade relations. Quayle was visiting Washbum Elementary School to talk to parents and teachers about improving test scores as part of an education pro- gram President Bush proposed earlier this month. The vice president stood in a stiff breeze outside the school while about 150 pupils waved American flags and repeated the "ABC" chant. In the chant, "A" stands for "attendance, attitude and ability," the "B" for "behavior and brains" and "C" for "concentration, con- sistency and commitment." "I know I speak for the governor when I say we were very impres- sed with your recitation of Die ABCs," Quayle said, standing with Gov. George Voinovich in front of a sixth grade class. "The power of posi- Food For Four ■o N«wt/Tlm Norman tive thinking —I can see it right here. Freshmen (L-R) Amy Bubonics. Nicole Crane. Sheila Studer and Be- they went to the party because of the tree lood and drinks and Quayle told members of Patricia Murphy's social studies class that tty Fruth enjoy the lood and entertainment at the party In the Len- also to relax before they had to take the English proficiency on he also planned to visit the headquarters of Cincinnati Bell Inc. to hart Grand Ballroom on Friday evening. The lour freshmen said Saturday. learn how they have landed business contracts in Japan. Quayle is to visit Japan, Singapore and Indonesia May 19-23 to dis- cuss trade. "It's a very important trip because we have trouble getting access BLOTTER to their markets,' he told the pupils. Pupils in the class described their studies for Quayle, talking about . Continued from page 7. a written assignment on China and showing off a computer. tainer in Lot 8 Saturday evening. was cited for disorderly conduct O., was cited for DUI in the 1100 ■Scott A. Jackson, Defiance, The school was one of 12 in the city where reading and math test ■Carolee Bomia, Mich., was in the 1500 block of East Wooster block of North Main Street Sun- O., was cited for disorderly con- scores rose last year, while scores at 69 schools fell. cited for open container in City Street Sunday morning. day morning. duct in the 500 block of East Principal Jennifer Cottingham said the school has succeeded by fo- I xit 8 Saturday evening. ■Mario C. Dare, Brook Park, ■Brian S. Garrett, Minerva, O.. Merry Avenue Sunday morning. cusing on basics. ■Catherine A. Kaitz, Lorain, O., was cited for open container was cited for underage posses- ■ Michael W. Genson, 1445 "We do the same thing over and over. We've found that it works," was cited for open container and Sunday morning. sion and open container in the 100 dough St. Apt. 201B, was cited she said. underage possession at the cor- ■James P. Smith, 62 Darlvn block of East Court Street Sunday for disorderly conduct at his resi- Asked whether the federal government could offer financial aid to ner of East Reed Street and Drive, was cited for disorderly morning. dence Sundaymorninij. schools such as Washbum Elementary, Quayle did not respond. Thurstin Avenue Sunday morn- conduct in the 100 block of East ■William A. Koetting, Mich., ■Thomas Florkiewicz, Chagrin Voinovich said, "I don't expect the federal government to get in- ing. Wooster Street Sunday morning. was cited for DUI in the 100 block Falls, O., was cited for DUI Sun- volved, knowing what their situation is. I don't nave any help to offer ■James D. Mason, Cincinnati, ■Bradley J. Retnman, Fort of North Main Street Sunday day morning. from the state of Ohio right now. was cited for disorderly conduct Loramie, O., was cited for prohib- morning. ■Brian T. Beck, 610 Second St., "We're going to go through a tough period of time. We've got to de- in the 800 block of Seventh Street ited acts in the 100 block of Fifth ■David D. Latto, 517 E. Merry was cited for criminal mischief in cide what we're doing in Ohio, what we can get rid of, or what needs to Sunday morning. Street Sunday morning. Ave. Apt. D3, was cited for dis- the 400 block of Lehman Avenue be done and do a better job." ■Eric R. Keener, Holland, O., ■Joseph B. Hudnall, Holgate, orderly conduct. Monday morning. ■^ ALL ARE INVITED TO A UNITED NATIONS RE-ENACTMENT! Presenting: CHARLESTOWN and Come see how the Security Council works! The B6SU Amy Hamm, Candidate MID AM MANOR Model U.N. Team will be bringing the Security Ward 1 BG City Council APARTMENTS Council to Bowling Green! Please attend 12 pm Main Lounge y. a simulation of Early Security Council Off-Campus Student Center Within walking distance to campus for Platform & Question and Answer Session yu Actions on the Persian Gulf Crisis summer 1991 and 1991 - 92 school year. Tuesday, April 30 i M Wednesday, Hay 1 ^/ 110 Bus. Administration 4:30 - 5:30 Be There! 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, gas heat & water included, air condition- Refreshments will be served! ing. Contact: Resident Manager 641 Third St., Apt. 4, B.G. 352-4360

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Open 24 Hours • 115 Railroad St. • 354-3977 THE BG NEWS Tuesday. April 30, 1991 Sports Tuesday

1 Murphy's Running game making a comeback Law by Malt Schroder "They were firing strong off the sports editor ball and they didn't get winded all game. We all made some mis- takes today, but that's expected Any success Bowling Green right now. Overall, our running football has enjoyed in recent game will be much improved." memory was gained through the The running backs accounted Cleveland air. for a pair of Falcon touchdowns Names like on Saturday. Jackson dashed six Brian McClure, yards in the first quarter and fans still Rich Dackin, dove two yards in the second Ron Heard and quarter to help push the Brown Reggie Thorn- team to a 19-3 halrtime lead. waiting... ton contributed The Brown's first score was a to a Falcon 16-yard naked bootleg by quar- Cleveland: The comeback city passing attack terback Erik White. The junior on America's North Coast. which shredded signal caller also threw for 71 And also my hometown. I have opposing sec- yards, completing seven of 13 ondaries. Smith passes. lived in Cleveland or a suburb of This season, "I was pleased with what I saw the city my entire life and have head coach Gary Blackney may of White/' Blackney said. "I es- been privileged to be a part of the have a formidable running game Kcially liked how he pulled the growing legacy of Cleveland to compliment the pass. Tail- II down and ran with it. That's sports teams. backs LeRoy Smith, 2World Series, the Super Bowl, the Stanley Cup, or an NBA Championship. Youthful Softball team takes three straight And every time, my heart bleeds. It really does. I wonder what it might be like One hit stood in the way of the Falcons winning four weekend games to at least make the playoffs in Falcons baseball, let alone what it would four games behind division- be like to attend a game that actu- by Brian Dugger "It was a big weekend because it keeps us leading Central Michigan. Their lly meant something in Septem- struggling sports writer in the MAC race. There are 12 games left last four games of the season will ber. be against CMU. Or how it must feel to have a by Jamie Joss One pitch. Sometimes that's all and it's still anybody's race. I think if we "It was a big weekend because poor baseball team, but a pretty assistant sports editor it takes to decide a game. it keeps us in the MAC race," good basketball team like Boston The Softball team witnessed play like we did the last three games (of the head coach Jacquie Joseph said. For instance. Or maybe a football that fact first-hand on Friday weekend), we'll be all right." "There are 12 games left and it's team that won the Super Bowl a A new coach who's trying when they lost a game to Ball still anybody's race." couple of years ago like Chicago to blend youth can prove to State in the bottom of the seventh has.. be exciting and at the same inning. -Jacquie Joseph, softball head coach Record believes the weekend I wonder what it must be like to time very frustrating. However, the will help the Falcons the rest of be on the receiving end of a This year's Falcon base- Falcons over- and one runner on base. She then sophomore Amy Simmons picked the way. blockbuster trade where Cleve- ball team is going through came the set- hit a Jody Record two-strike pitch up two wins on the mound tor the "I think if we play like we did land made out like bandits while this same transition. At the back to win the over the fence for a 9-8 victory. Falcons. the last three games (of the the other team got robbed. start of the year, it saw next three "It was a flat pitch," Record In the nightcap on Friday, weekend), we'll be all right." I wonder what it might be like some minor reward for its games of the said. "She got a hold of it and it Dena Romstadt drove in two runs D D a to have a ticker tape parade down hard work with a few early weekend series. just went out." in the Falcons 6-3 victory. Euclid Avenue to welcome home season victories. The three Despite the loss, Record was BG pounded out 11 hits to sup- The Falcons hit .305 in their a championship anything. But after dropping four wins improved named the MAC's Pitcher of the port the pitching of Simmons. four games against BSU. Tne The Indians, for example, have games this weeekend in the Bowling Joseph Week. She finished the week with Simmons gave up two-earned offensive performance inched not done anything in 37 years. Wright State Invitational, Green's record a 3-1 record, including a 1-0 win runs in the complete-game per- some players closer to BG Oh sure, they set a major the Falcons are staring the to 9-9 in Mid- over BSU in the second game on formance. offensive records. league record for wins in 1954, but problems and frustrations American Conference play, 21-24 Saturday. Simmons then came back with Romstadt had six RBI over the they got swept in the Series by the that come along with these overall. Julie Moss provided Record another complete game in the weekend to give her 25 on the New York Giants. two factors trying to form a The Cardinals dropped to 4-16 with the only run she needed with first game on Saturday — a 9-2 year. Edith Campbell had 28 RBI Even still, I was almost alive to cohesive unit. in the MAC and 14-31 overall. a pinch-hit single to drive in Jeni BGwui. in 1988. see it. After the weekend's loses, The Falcons would have had a Leis in the fifth inning. Leis had Romstadt once again led the And since then, zippo, zero, BG has dropped 12-straight perfect weekend except for a two- tripled earlier in the inning. BG attack with a two-hit per- Romstadt and Julie Hudson zilch. contests, but hope to snap run homerun by BSU's Julie Record held the Cardinals the formance. Her triple in the sixth have nine doubles a piece on the Remember 1980 and 'Super' the losing streak in a Schley in the last inning of the rest of the way. She gave up five inning scored three teammates to year, one short of the BG record. Joe Charboneau? doubleheader against Day- first game of the series. hits while improving her record help seal the victory. Senior Becky Bailey has 48 hits He was the American League ton today at Steller Field The Falcons entered the sev- to 13-12. She dropped her earned Tne weekend series kept the on the year to lead the team. Sev- Rookie of the Year in '80, and to- starting at 3p.m. enth inning with a 8-7 lead. Schley run average to 2.04 on the season. Falcons' hopes alive for a MAC ti- en more hits will give her the sec- day... he frequents one of my "Coach (Schmitz) is do- came to the plate with two outs In between Record's outings, tle. BG is in fifth place, but only ond-highest hit total in one year. favorite watering holes back in ing a great job with the guys Cleveland and still signs auto- he has now, but we aren't graphs to fans who dream of days seeing the results we would gone by. like at this time," junior Tennis team rolls And how 'bout them Dawes. catcher Daren Stiles said. Super Bowls? No sir, not for our Entering the Wright State Browns, the best team never to Invitational, which included make it to the big game. Detroit and WSU, players Too much hype surrounds the were hopeful of snapping past Eastern, game. It might drive Art Model 1 their eight-game skid, but to his grave having to deal with couldn't get over the hump the stress of such an event and I even though they came believe the team sand bagged so within a run in the first falls to Toledo they did not take that chance. game against UD Friday. 'Red Right 88', "The Drive' and "We thought we could "The Fumble' all are ghosts of win. These teams were very by Sebastien Caruthers football past in Cleveland. beatable," Stiles said. "We sports writer Brian Sipe and the Kardiac just didn't hit the ball well Kids in 1980, they were great. I and this is where we need to The men's tennis team split its two-game homestand this past had my foam brick to throw at the improve as a team." weekend by defeating a "very stubborn" Eastern Michigan team 8-1 television when they lost to Oak- Junior outfielder Chad and lost to Toledo 6-3 at Keefe Courts. land because Sipe wanted one Davis paced the Falcons "I am very proud of how my men performed this more crack at the touchdown. with a .455 average at the weekend," head coach Gene Orlando said. And if Earnest Byner could Invite, while Stiles and In singles action, BG won five of the six matches have held on to the ball in 1987 Brian Koelling hit .364 and — each in two sets. Capturing the wins were fresh- against the Broncos instead of .308, respectively. men Richard Watson (6-1, 7-5), Jim Snyder (6-3, fumbling at the goal line.. .if they BG dropped two games to 6-2), Jeff Huffman (6-3, 6-1), sophomore Justin could just have stopped John El- host WSU(M. 10-0) and two Overholser (6-2, 6-4), and senior Steve Mudre (6-1, way in '86. to UD (5-4,8-2). 6-0). The heartbreak for the In doubles play, the Falcons tandems came up The Cavs, forget it. Falcons was the 5-4 defeat with their fourth sweep of the year. Watson and Ted Stepian ruined the team for to the Titans who rallied for freshman Todd Koehler barely beat Mike Siminski Orlando years by trading away all of the five runs in the last three and Mike Ridener in a three set match (6-4, 3-6, 7-6) decentplayers for a bunch of innings to defeat BG. at the number one spot. Overholser and senior Doug Dickinson (6-3, stiffs. Recently, in the face of "The pitchers have been 6-4) and Snyder and senior Mike Teets (6-4, 6-2) all won in two sets to possible success, injuries have throwing really well and close out the win for BG. taken the toll on a team that was been the strongest part of However, Toledo was a different story for the Falcons. to challenge for the title. our game," Stiles said. The BG offense was the At the end of singles play, BG was tied and had a chance to win it in If... major factor in Saturday's doubles, but did not get the same results as the day before against Maybe someday the great fans contests against WSU and EMU. TTie Falcons were swept for the sixth time this year as they lost of a great city will be rewarded UD as the Falcons lost by to Toledo. for their patience and one of the the 10-run rule against Winning in singles for the Falcons were Watson (3-6, 6-2, 6-3), teams will win a championship. WSU and managed only two Snyder (4-6,6-4,6-4), and Mudre (3-6,6-3,6-3). Koehler and Overholser The fans have waited long runs against UD. both lost in hard fought three setters 4-6, 6-3, 6-4 and 4-6, 6-3, 6-1, re- enough. I have waited long In addition to the Falcon spectively. Snyder's win garnished him the honors as best singles re- enough. offensive problems, the BG cord on the team with a 15-7 mark for the season. I want a championship! defense wasn't much better Putting up a good fight for BG in doubles was the tandem of Dickin- I hope we live to see the day as they committed 12 errors son and Overholser, who lost in three sets after winning the first one when one of our teams comes in the four games this week- 6-1. The other two doubles pairs lost in two sets. through. end. "Toledo played very well," Orlando said. "They have a lot of talent UntU then, go Tribe. BG's record dropped to and when they come to play they are a better team than we are at this Patrick Murphy is a sports 3-11 in the MAC (9th) and point in the season." M M.w/load Swan son writer for the News and he hates 11-26-1 overall. The homestand concluded the Falcons MAC conference games (2-3) Tennis player Steve Mudre runs down the ball on the baseline In a it when people rip on his home- and their overall season (10-11). The team will play in the MAC Out- match this weekend at Keefe Courts. The Falcons split their matches town. door Championships this weekend in Kalamazoo, Mich. with Eastern Michigan and Toledo. < < lO Tuesday, April 30, 1991 THE BG NEWS BG women's track record falls Wydysh helps

by Patrick Murphy Rombes also finished fifth in Relays in Hillsdale Mich. Mike Stives and freshmen Greg sports writer the 800 meters (2:11.86) and The meet was highlighted by Fee and Kevin Scott finished first freshman Ruth Ristvey finished junior Ginger Lake who was (3:25.74). women's tennis sixth in the javelin (147 feet, four named the Outstanding Female The men's and women's track inches). Performer. Junior Tom Hall finished sec- teams traveled to three different For the men at Drake, junior Lake won the heptathlon scor- ond in the high jump (six feet, events attempting to give the ath- Todd Black finished third in the ing 4,586 points and the 100 meter eight inches), senior Dave Tray- roll past Toledo letes a chance to compete against 800 and improved his NCAA pro- hurdles in 14.51 seconds. She also lor finished second in the discus different levels of competition. visional qualifying time to finished second in the high jump (155 feet, 11 inches) and the 1,600 "It was a weekend for finding 1:48.16. His previous best was (five feet, four inches). meter relay team finished second by Sieve Seasly the right competition for the right 1:49.20. In addition, sophomore Cheri as well (7:51.14). At the Perm Relays in Philadel- Triner finished first in the 5,000 The team included freshman phia. Perm., the men sent junior meters (17:30.01) and the 800 Dave Carlson, Fee, Absten, and The women's tennis team utilized improved diiub'n i play and Keith Madaras to race in the 3,000 meter relay team captured sec- Stives. the oark of freshman l.on Wydysh to split its two Mid-Amenran The Drake Relays in Des meter steeple chase. He did not ond place (1:44.54). Conference matches over the weekend. Moines, Iowa, featured a BG place but finished with a career The team consisted of fresh- Carlson also finished third in The Falcons downed archrival Toledo on Friday 5-4 before school record falling in the wom- best time of 9:06.24. man Shirelle Wright, Angela the 400 hurdles (55.13). conceding to Eastern Michigan on Saturday 6-3 Bowling Green en's distance medley relay. The Senior Mary Louise Zurbuch Cobb, Sonya Traylor, and Becky "For the weekend, we had closed the MAC regular season with a 1-5 ledger Overall, the team, consisting of seniors Tracy did not place in the 10,000 meters Fulmer. some mixed results," said wom- Falcons possess a 10-11 dual-match record. Friday at Toledo. Gaerke, Janice Hare, Laura but posted her best time of the The men had five noteworthy en's head coach Steve Price. Wydysh and senior Kelly King were the proud owners of a .sin- Schultes-Martinez and junior An- season with a 36:09.34 finish. performances. "But the women know what has gles and a doubles conquest wydysh. maintaining the sixth sin- drea Rombes, finished tenth The remainder of the two The distance medley team con- to be done the rest of the season gles slot, dominated Maria Olmedo of Toledo to the tune of 6-2. (11:38.84). squads traveled to the Hillsdale sisting of seniors Tim Absten and and they will get it done." 6-1. She then combined talents with Junior (aria Marshack to dispose of Stephanie Ide and Emily Humpbery 6-2,6-2. Wydysh said, "'1 played extremely well and executed when I had to." Lacrosse team finishes year 13-7 King outlasted Keklia Pudupakkam 3-6,6-3,6-4 and then joined forces with sophomore Robyn Monn to narrowly defeat Eva Almkvist and Pudupakkam 6-3, 6-7, 6-3. "Robyn and Kelly by Erik Pupillo McDonnell thought the team the the Falcons' best perform- seniors which are key players on played outstanding," said head coach Penny Dean. "It was the sports writer played it's best game of the ance. Anderson recalled an 8-7 our team. However, we feel con- best match they played all season." season. loss suffered at the hands of fident that our young players got The only other Falcon to harness a victory was junior Sara "We pounded Kent State 6-3 Toledo in the MAC championship some experience this Spring and Emdin in singles action as she crushed Humphery 6-4,7-6. As the spring semester winds and scored the first five goals of game. they will be ready this Fall. We The Toledo conquest was especially sweet for coach Dean, who down. Falcon spring sports must the game. The frontline of Grant "It was a close scoring and should be able to take the Falcon served as the Rockets' head coach fast season. "It was the one come to an end. One sport that Randall, Nate Anderson and Bin very exciting game. It was really Cup," added Kneedler. that I wanted to win," she said. "Our doubles came through and has already bid farewell to Bowl- Robertson were just unstoppa- competatively played and our As Kneedler pointed out, the la- we are heading into the MAC Championships on a high. °' ing Green is the lacrosse club ble," McDonnell said. "They midfielders kept us in it with hard crosse team is losing several Saturday, the heroics of Wydysh and Marshack were oversha- team. gave us a 5-0 lead at halftime and hustle throughout," Anderson seniors this Spring to graduation. dowed by the consistency of the Hurons' singles rotation. The lacrosse team finished a that allowed us to play our roo- said. Along with Nate Anderson, the Marshack reached the 15-win plateau by thrashing Caryn repectable season with a 13-7 re- kies the rest of the game." So much for continuity when it Falcons lose Blake Kneedler, Rob Stube 6-4,7-5, while Wydysh rebounded from a love second set to cord. "The best game Ifelt we played came to agreeing on the team's Schounover and Marcial Ingle. nip Melissa Smith 6-3.0-6, 74. Wydysh now stands at 8-14 on the "I thought the team was steady was against Ohio University in best performance. However, one Looking to carry on the torch year. throughout the year, all the way Athens. We were missing a cou- thing all three players agreed on will be former rookies Mike "It was an important match for (aria because the competition down to our final game against ple of key players and we ended was the bright future of lacrosse McMahon, Fred Poulton, and was very good, said Dean. Toledo for the MAC Champion- up losing a close game. But we at Bowling Green due to the play Chad Frederick. The Falcons failed to win another singles match the rest of the ship. This team had excellent recievea a lot of help from our of this year's rookies. Along with saying farewell to afternoon as junior Tisa Pacella was the only one to offer resis- continuity," junior team presi- rookies off the bench, said soph- "I felt it was the best rookie this class of senoirs, the lacrosse tance to the Huron domination. Pacella fell to Lynnette Tilden dent Tom McDonnell said. omore attackman Curtis Knee- class in the past few years. I can't team will also bid farewell to the 6-3.1-6,6-4 in a grueling battle. The Falcons lost that cham- dler. see why we can't return to the field they play on behind the Marshack and Wydysh were lone victors in doubles action as pionship game against Toledo, Nate Anderson, a senior mid- championship game in the Falcon Business Administration build- they continued their brilliant play by overwhelming Tilden and but it was in that tournament fielder, had a third opinion about Cup tournament this upcoming ing. Starting next fall, the team Lauren Watassek In the third set in love fashion to win 2-6, 7S, Fall," said McDonnell. will play on a new field behind 64. "We are losing a couple of College Park. "Carla and I want to win the MAC in doubles," said Wydysh. "We are performing well together and are very excited.'' _ S1ME GREAT MEWS The Falcons host Sinclair College today at 3:00 p.m before -»■ holding the conference championships beginning Thursday / THE SOURCE CARDS 1 FINALS ARE AROUND THE CORNER! (May 2) and concluding Saturday (May 4) at BG's Keefe Courts. \£ GIFTS IS HAVING A «J SPRING CLEARANCE. 1 SO STT BY AND Falcons earn awards ' SAVE SOUCE $$$ | Catch mat Summer Feeling ■ v i SALE ON THRU HAY 11 Junior softball player Jody Re- three wins. Her other victory was *' ^ cord has been named the Mid- a 15-inning complete perform- R.E. Management American Conference pitcher of ance against Toledo in BG's 4-3 1 THE SOURCE the week, the league office an- win last Tuesday. HI I. »»*« • K. Ou 113 Railroad Street 352-9302 nounced on Monday. □ C D SSZ-6U6 Location Summer Price A transfer from Sierra College Swimming coach Brian Gordon • in Rocklin, Calif., Record helped announced the recipients of the 733 Manville $550 the Falcons to one of their better team awards following the 1990-91 + B A + B A * B A * B A * B A * B A *BA * B A 701 Fourth St. $550 weeks of the season, winning five season. Rockledge Manor $550 of eight games, compiling a 3-1 Brian Kaminski was named the mark with a 1.51 ERA. Most Valuable Swimmer while 755 Manville $550 < to She shutout Ball State and 841 Eigth St. $550 Michigan State for two of her D See FALCONS, page 11. ■e- > PIE IN THE FACE! Bring in this ad for $150, off first months rent when signing a --: fall lease $75 off first months rent when signing a summer CQ •e- > lease • one discount per lease • offer good thru May 10. The Higher Institute of Philosophy The University of Leuven (Belgium) CO offers & > Complete Programs in Philosophy EXAM SPECIAL From a One Year Certificate in Philosophy CO to the Ph. D. # > Sunday, April 28 thru Thursday, May 2 All courses are in English Sunday, May S thru Thursday, May 9 Tuition is 15,000 Bf/Year (+/- $500) Study and Rela* in the privacy of yu■■ r own room al < CO CQ The Secretary, English Program > Kardinaal Mercierplem 2 < BEST WESTERN B-3000 Leuven. BELGIUM Wednesday May 1, 4-6pm CO > ■e- $1.00 a throw Falcon Pla llocoici act?■•>*, Ifom Hn'',nmon Demi < CO CQ Union Oval • Tickets available at event > $24.95 HAVEN HOUSE MANOR per night lor o vngle of double room Includes • Early check-in and lafo chock-out limes 1515 E. Wooster * BA 4> B A + B A * B A * B A * B A *BA *B A • Continental Breakfast • Coffee available 24 Hours Next to Campus limiird number al rooms m*alltble ■( Ikh twit Advance rcKrwioni ttquiied. prcwni valid BGSU ID ai check m Not valid (or family, fnendi and enher non-itudenli 352-4671 NOW Leasing for Summer & Fall Hate to clean? - 2 bedroom furnished Free maid apartments CALL 352-9378 TODAY service each Rental office located at and every Cherrywood Health Spa month! The Honors Student Association Congratulates To the next 3 fall leases signed for the newly elected 1991-92 officers: Fall 1991 Leases Available 507 E. Merry for 309 High Street Scott Snyder President Florence Maggiotto Vice President NEW 801 5th Street Lisa Melroy Secretary Jim Stauffer Treasurer Columbia Courts NEWIPVE Julie Garloch Public Relations Travel Apartments Rentals Karen Parks 3 bedroom furnished apartments Christine Freshcorn Fundraising ir Check our special discounted rales for our & Jennifer Peters Special Events new apartments for Fall 1991 I he apartment professionals Betsy Marsh Newsletter who care about >on! Call 352-0717 for more information 328 \ Wain Si louronli olTit Jill Nicholas Informative u THE BG NEWS Tuesday, April 30. 1991 II

FALCONS D Continued from page 10. Indians' Cole finding Reds now finding Jeff Morgan earned Most Valua- ble Diver honor. Andy Duger was the Most Improved and Rob Schaefer was the Outstanding Freshman. basepaths not so kind new ways to win Morgan received the Academic scratching out close wins with Award CLEVELAND (AP) - Alex Cole slump continued. Cole was hitting hibition game against their by Joe Kay their pitching and defense. For the women, NCAA qualifier has emerged from his batting .222 when he was benched in Colorado Springs affiliate Mon- AP sports writer A year ago, the Reds had Josie McCulloch was named Most slump and is getting on base reg- favor of Mike Huff. day before starting a two-game six hitters over .300 after 18 Valuable Swimmer and Angle ularly again. Now he has to figure "I started looking at films of series with California on Tues- CINCINNATI — Manager games, inflating the team Gillet earned the equivalent out what to do once he gets there. myself," Cole said. I went back day, are counting on Cole for Lou Piniella feels like he's batting average to .296. The among the divers. As a rookie last year, the Cleve- to last season, when we playd more than hitting. They need him reading bad fiction when he numbers were astounding: The Most Improved Swimmer land Indians outfielder hit .300 in Chicago. I made good contact to score a lot of runs, and that scans the Cincinnati Reds' Luis Quinones, .400; Sabo and was Bonnie Brosnan while Keely 63 games, frequently poking line against them and I wanted to see means he must steal some bases. batting averages these days. Duncan, .375; Larkin, .356; Keener was tabbed by the coach- drives through holes between how I looked at the plate. Cole is just 2-for-5 in stolen Glenn Braggs, .115. Billy Benzinger, .343; Hatcher, ing staff as the Most Valuable second and third base. But for the "My stance was more balanced bases this season, after his 81.6 Hatcher, .130. Mariano Dun- .324; O'Neill, .294. Freshman. first few weeks of this season, and I was hitting line drives, not percent (40-for-49) success rate can, .138. Joe Oliver, .172. The Reds are hitting just The Most Improved Diver from something wasn't working. just little fly balls to the outfield," lastyear. Chris Sabo, .206. Paul O'Neill, .229 this year. They've scored both squads was Kim Ray. he said. "I watched where my "The pitchers are holding the .211. Barry Larkin, .212. Todd only about half as many runs D a D "I wasn't making good contact hands were and made some ad- ball a little longer when I'm on Benzinger, .229. — 96 to 56 — and their stolen Soccer coach Gary Palmisano at all," Cole said. "It started in justments." base," Cole said. "They're going The lineup that tore up the bases are down from 29 to 10. announced his team award win- spring training." to do everything they can to stop National League last April Home runs are down, too. ners for the 1990 season. Back in the lineup four games me, and it's taking me a little has gone into a mysterious The Reds hit 17 through 18 Forward Rob Martella and He dislocated his shoulder after his benching, Cole has gone longer to get into a groove. But spring freeze this year, leav- games last year. They have back Chris Williams shared Most midway through training camp 12-for-29 in seven games, a .414 I'm not panicking. ing the Reds to survive off 12 this year, and three of Valuable Player honors while but recovered quickly, largely pace, to raise his overall average pitching and defense. them came from O'Neill in a freshman back Tom Kinney was because he'd suffered the same to .370. In Sunday night's 4-2 vic- "I'm going to keep running no Those commodities, show- weekend series against the named the Most Improved. injury five times before. Even so, tory at Texas, he was 2-for-5, matter now many times I get cased during the NL playoffs Chicago Cubs. The coaches award went to Cole batted only .154 in 13 exhibi- driving in Turner Ward with a thrown out," he said. "It's a big and the World Series, nave Even those who are start- forward Kyle Royer and Kinney tion games. triple in the fifth inning. part of my game. Like anything kept them in good shape as ing to hit a little are reluctant was selected as the top new- Once the season began, the But the Indians, who had an ex- else, I've got to work on it." they wait for the offense to to predict an end to the over- comer. catch up. The team batting all slump. Royer also earned first team average is 67 points lower "At this point of the season Adidas Academic All-America than a year ago at this time, with everyone struggling, honors this season. but the record is only three G're just trying to hit the The Hodge Family Scholarship, Henderson eager to pass given to an underclassman who games worse: 10-8 this April, ," O'Neill said. "I got 13-5 a year ago. some pitches I could drive shows leadership, good grades, "It's a tribute to our pitch- during this series. But by no and provides an overall positive ing and defense that we're means do I feel I'm in a great contribution to the program went Brock against Yankees 10-8," Piniella said. "We're P-oove. The past couple days to Williams. fortunate we're doing those ve had some bad at-bats, Greg Murphy was awarded the OAKLAND, Calif. — Slumping, things well. too." Mickey and Pat Cochrane Schol- sore and kind of sour about get- "When he runs away with the stolen base "Ten wins early in the It's all pretty puzzling for arship. ting hit by a pitch, Rickey Hen- season, that's a good sign. Piniella, who functions as one Next seasons captains will be derson pulled even with Lou record and keeps going, that's going to be I'm very positive." of the team's batting instruc- Williams, Martella, and mid- Brock. something. Nobody is ever going to catch The defending World Series tors. fielder Chris Iantoni. But Oakland's Henderson gets champions have done a re- "Sabo is not going to hit .200 warm all over knowing his first him:* versal this spring. Instead of all year. Neither is O'Neill. chance to eclipse Brock s all-time overpowering teams with Or Hatcher. You could go on record comes against the New -Mark McGuire, Oakland A's fi rst baseman plentiful offense, they're and on," he said. FALCON FEVER! York Yankees, the only other team he's played for. a serious challenge. "Tony (La Russa) wanted to take "The thought of getting the "When he runs away with the me out and have Willie Wilson steal against New York is a stolen base record and keeps go- run. But I thought that was the dream to me," Henderson said ing, that's going to be some- time I should at least try for the after tying Brock's record with thing," said A's first baseman record. There was a right-handed his 938th career steal in Oak- Mark McGwire. "Nobody is ever Cher in there. I read right- land's 7-3 victory over California going to catch him, but if some- ders better than left-handers. Here's to the on Sunday. "I thought about that body does we won't be around to Besides, I got hit and I felt it's after I was taken out of the see it." payback time when I get to first." game." Henderson stole No. 938 in the Henderson, in his 13th season, sixth inning Sunday, with Angels Class played for the Yankees from reliever Jeff Robinson pitching 1985-89 and owns the club record and Lance Parrish catching. 'CLA-ZEL THEATRE for career stolen bases at 326. Henderson, who had been thrown BOWLING GREEN • JJVIX.I "I have a lot of friends on the out three times in a row and ballclub," Henderson said. "I picked off since stealing No. 937 KEVIN COSTMLK of 3RD OSCAR think deep down in my heart, on opening day, reached first WINNING WEEKI George (Steinbrenner) deserves when Robinson hit him in the TONITE AT: 8:00 something, so it will be nice to lower back. SAT 8. SUN AT: 1:00. steal the base against his team." "I was a little frustrated be- 4:30. AND 8:00 1991 With his next stolen base, he'll cause I got hit," Henderson said. finally own the record. "When he gets No. 939 he will have only himself to run against," said Brock, who watched Henderson from a box- Senior Farewells seat behind the A's dugout Sun- FRIDAY S SATURDAY MIDNIGHT day. "He will have to push him- SPECIAL! self to keep going." ANIMATED ROCK S ROIL FANTASY I Henderson is aiming for 1,500 "HEAVY METAL" A Special personals section FRIDAY 8 SATURDAY AT stolen bases before calling it a MIDNIGHT! career and his record should last MICKEY DOES of The BG News classifieds in the last a long time before anyone mounts regular edition Friday, May 3. ♦ Messages to and from graduating seniors ♦ Say good luck, good bye ♦ Reminisce about old times ♦ Last chance for words unspoken DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 4 P.M. Write Your Message Here: (Please, one message per form)

check one: 4 Regular Classified: 75* per line, 3 line minimum charge (35-40 spaces per line) 6CW extra-Bold Type ♦ l col. x 1" Classified Display: $6.50 Includes border (8 line maximim) ♦1 col. x 2" Classified Display: $12.95 Includes border (16 line maximum) Your Name: ORDER : Address: I—11 haven't yet ordered my KEY yearbook or the video Please 1 reserve both lot me at the special combination rate ol $28 90 Social Security # for billing: That's $18 95 lor the book and only $9 95 lor the video ' I've already ordered Ihe KEY yearbook, but please reserve lor * WE MUST RECEIVE YOUR ORDER BY DEADLINE ~' me a copy ol Ihe KEY video lor only $9 95 WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 4 P.M. * —11 want the video, but don't want to order the book Please reserve tor me the video at its normal retail price ot $29 95

•—] I haven't ordered the KEY yet I warn the KEY but no video 214 West Hall 372-2601 ♦

Please clip this ad and return by campus mall or drop ofl at 21 Witt Hall. ( Happily married couple, who can offer a good WELCOME 8ACK PARTY CHRISTMAS, SPRING BREAK, summer travel CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS Attention Students loving home, want to adopt a white mlani Med- AUGUST 29TH FREE Air couriers needed and cruiseship jobs II you Imd a Summer job ON YOUR OWN ical expenses paid Confidential Write to P 0 GET EXCITED' Cal 1-805-662- 7555 ext F-1658 that is related to your Career goals. Bo.2t63.Weirton.WV 26062 WELCOME BACK PARTY Maintenance man needed lor Summer employ Hate (o clean? Come to the Co-op Office Enwonnwniai Interest Group masting MAPPY BELATED BIHTHDAY men! Knickerbocker Services Cal 352-5335 FREE MAID SERVICE Tuesday night 7 30 pm 236 Administration Building LAURELLE MAYES each and every month* 3722451 Part-time office help Skiaed m typing, tiling, Room 400 Moseley LOVE. JUANOA WANTED If you sign one of the next 10 register lor computer and reception Needed immediately P S Forget about Sieve T and King's Shoes 3 Fal leases at Free Academic Recognition lor Summer '91 Send resume to PO Box 588. Bowling Green Oh 43402 507 E Merry LOST & FOUND HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS SUMMER? Jet 1 female subleaser nedded for next Fall and/or 309 High St or there anytime with AIRHITCH(r) for $229 from Dells Gamma Delta Gamma Delta Gamma Spring Very close to campus Please call Pest control serviceman. Auto requred Ban'ax 801 5th St it's oil to Chicago on a plane away from BG s Cleveland or Detroit. St 60 from the East 3721893 PwtControt 352-5315 Found Leather poke! in 206 Hayes Hal 1 ram On a carnage it wrs thai he proposed mar- Coast (As reported m NY Times a Let's Go ) 4/23/91 Caw* to identify. 3722401 Elaine 1 Sublease 2 bdr apt for Summer Negotiable Summer Jobs' NEWLOVE RENTALS riage Congratulations Michele Cygan & Den- AIRHITCH(r) 21 2 864 2000 rent Call Scott 352 7592 Experienced babysitter needed lor summer 328 S Mam < our ONLY office) FOUND T.oh 1.000 racing txke Must have nis Morlarty on your engagement! I am going to the San Francisco area I am leav- Reliable, a loving individual to care lor our 1 yr 352-5820 □root ol ownership, cal 353-2053 leave mes- 1 male'female roommate needed to ahare a 2 rtg May 13 Do you need a nde in that direc- Old starting ASAP at least 20 hours per week bedroom apt on Cleveland's westside can Exam Spec Is I tion? Call Sharon 354-5297 References required #354-0085 Brian at 353-6536 Best Western Falcon PlazaAprtl 20th • May LOST Dark purpla suede coat. 3/15 from INTRAMURAL FORFEIT FEE REFUNDS Help wanted for cleaning and odd jobs for Good Tymes Please return No questions 2nd MUST BE PICKED UP BY MAY 8 FINALS 1991 Summer sublease needed University apartments for 1-2 weeks or longer Starting May 5th - May 9th Laura 372-5310 WEEK THE OFFICE WILL ONLY BE OPEN 1 -5 Village 2 or more people Air Condition Great week of May 11 Cal 353-0325 or 352-7365 See display ad In PM Locaton Call Rob or Joe 353 6660 507 E. MERRY today's Issue of the BG News HOMEWARD BOUND ... DialAmerica m Rocky IT IS SWEATSHIRT WEATHER' 2 Bdr apt tor summer sublease Off of Na- 2 bedroom, furnished SERVICES OFFERED lor more delsIIsi River needs communicators to contact caents apartments FOR SALE poleon $300 per mo 353-5635 Ray or leave by phone' Flexible scheduling Earn top $ XL CHAMPION REVERSE WEAVE SWEAT- message (216)333 3367 Very close to campus PREGNANT? SHIRTS GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 2 or more to sublease apl for Summer 1991 at FREE water and sewer We can help Free pregnancy tests and suppor ONLY 123 CALL 2-6435 Lifeguards, registration clerks, etc Cal now' (U repair) Delinquent tax property University Village • $300 month Call Came or 1-800 344-9644 Jelystone Camp Resort 10 five services Confidential BG Pregnancy Use from Rosaford Repossessions Your area 1.1)80 5 96 2-6000 Nicole 354 8656 91 '2 month or year leases Center Cal 354 HOPE I've been looking for you mms from Sea World Aurora. Ohio (sorry, no Ext OH-9849 for current repo list Private parking Call Tom Tipton 923 3841 2 rmtes needed lor summer Close to campus iivmg accomodahons available ) TYPING SERVICES Laundry facilities Own loom possible $t 00'month Cal Amy or WORKERS NEEDED IN KUWAIT Reasonable rates *tth accuracy PHI SIGMA KAPPA Mo 3723991 -353-7407 See the profess mngmt team at 1 WE HAVE EMPLOYER INFO Call J^. 398? from (In m to 9 p m Grab a friend. Phi Sigma Kappa would like lo thank all Chair- Grabapalow. Female sublessors - summer $130'month E FOR UST SEND $9 99 TO men and everyone on executive council for a NEWLOVE RENTALS Waldo typing $1 25 a page 352-3356 alter 5 Merry St Cal Alice at 354-8780 M&MENTERPRISES and great year" Our only office 328 S. Main 352-5820 Learn lo RELAX betoreFINALS POBOX 252 CAREY. OHIO 43316 DAMN PROUD!! HELP-IM DESPERATE' Come to a tension reducing session PHI SIGMA KAPPA 1 Summer subleaser needed Own bedroom m Would you like to reach your potential? Would at Founders Gold Lounge 1 large apt Very negotiable terms $90 plus utili- you like to get paid wel for a fob weH done? E8- 1-2 Females needed for Summer Sublease PERSONALS Wednesdey, May 1 at 9 pm Michele Beru and Tina Thornton ties each month Cal Chen 353 FOOD SCO Telephone Service is now looking for In- HUM Everyone is Welcome" Congratulations on being chosen the cordina- ternational Telemarketing Representatives We tors ot Campus Sisters for 91 -92 We are hon- house with giant bedroom, Extremely close ' Omega Phi Alpha • I need 1 roommate lor 1 welcome undergraduates and graduates to be- to campus. VERY cheap' 320 N Enterprise Joseph Wochna ored to have you take over our position Make Big Shannon bedroomapt tor 91-92 yr come a part ol our success story We offer flex- Come Look' Call Carts 354 5984 Can you teach me to play Poker? Then it aft be- us proud" Thanks tor everything' I'm so happy that you're ( all Jen e [5J 7091 N.o,i;.; £>te scheduling lor weekend and evening work gan with The Indians vs The Brewers on May Love "your" coordinators 1-2 rmts needed for summer Own room my b*g' Good Luck on finals1 Guaranteed hourly wages and generous com- 29. 1987 But we both knew that wed never Usa Lightman Male roommate needed for '91-92 school year 353 7957 A SAP O Ptn A Love and mme. I •■■ Andv H 352-4 10 ■ missions while learning a marketable skal In- make it through the summer since we were just and 1 ternships and Co-ops available 113 N Mam St 2 BDRM APTS-FURN a UNFURN Ul Joan beer buddies Let alone U C . The Kool Aid JenHeadley Need Someone lo share a house w/ room- next to David's Deli Near Harhsmsn Free heat A cable TV 00 Man. Binaca Mouth Spray, trips to Baltimore. mates for the summer $75month Close to PHI SIGMA KAPPA 9-12 or Summer lea Rate-inlo sheets ■821' Chicago and New Orleans. Sea World; Geek. campus 354-6489 The Brothers of PHI SIGMA KAPPA would like aval front desk Best Western Falcon Can 372 6323 and wish Jason a Happy Birth Dork. Loser. Our Waterfall, and Puppie Hunting YE AR-AROU NO INCOME to congratulate Christian Friese and Erin One male roommate needed for Fox Run Apt Plara Motel laCfOftj IfOff r*arafrWftn| day" You know I'm always going to hate you lor say- Moran on their lavaliermg this past week' lor next year 91 92 Cal 354 8595 ing lhat we weren't even 1 '2 way home yet *t Easy $1 Splui/hf In your spare time 2 Bdrm Apt to sublet for summer A/C bal- ADOPTION NOT ABORTION ■ We are a happtty PHI SIQMA KAPPA Louisville I cant wart lor the walerfights this No direct selling. No backaches cony Laundry, private parking lot Call marned childless Christian couple eager to Pan-time travel sales. Set your own hours. summer with Ted. Chuck. & Matt Most of al I PHI SIGS Salary based on performance. Call or linger exercises. Drop a line: 354-7770 for more info adopt a white infant Call collect can! wait to see the future1 Never a dul mo- This week the Brothers ol Phi Sigma Kappa 1-800-333-3380. MIF Box 327, Bellbrook, OH. 45305 419-356-9370 after 5 30 p m ment Thank you I love you Patti would kke to wish Darren Guldo a happy birth- 2 Ig turn apts 1 year lease Limit ot 2 persons day and thank him for all his hard work this se- Roommate Needed per apt Avail Fal Call 363-8982 ft leave mes- mester"1 For Fox Run Apartments, own washer/dryer PHI SIPS and microwave CALL DEREK OR JOE FOR SALE 364-6676. ; Sigma Alpha Epsaon Kappa Kappa Gamma 704 5th St The brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsaon would like Roommate needed for Summer 2 bedroom 1 ' T apt 100/mo Own room Cal Dan 354-6482 "79 Ford Pick-Up Truck 2 bedroom, completely turn to congratulate KENT UNDERWOOD and Kap- Only 62.700 miles lor aito Microwave. A C & laundry feel pa Kappa Gamma AMY PRIJATE on their re- $1100-negotiable MUST SELL 2.3.4 person rates cent pinning"! Subleaser needed for summer ot ASAP 2 Reckner • good cond - $25 352-3445 PHI ALPHA bdrm apt Close to campus 354-6689 Cal 353-5496 or stop al Kappa Kappa Gamma Sigma Alpha Epsaon Hours 9 9. local owner Subleaser for Summer 1 bedroom apt close BA Computer Lab and leave a Spring In to Spring lo campus w/lree air conditioning Rent nego- message lor Dave with Mary Kay Cosmetics 1978 Lincoln Continental Loaded, power tiable Cal 364-8584 Carty Rentals 2 bdrm apts for 2,3 4 or 5 Can Pam 352-491 5 windows, locks, cruise control. A/C. stereo Sublease's for Summer '91 students For Fill or Summer. Also rooms a 1 Best offer Call Mike 354 7575 Student Organizations! Great House at cheap rent vail Very near campus New Rates Available! Don't forget to register your group for the Phone 353-4949 1986 Honda Shadow 500 motorcycle, mint, Cal 353-0325 1991-92 academic year as well as to register low rrales Must sel $1,695 DO or best offer Summer sublease's needed for furnished CHEAP • SUMMER " CHEAP to participate in the Student Organizations Fair Cal 372-4838 leave message in the fan Forms are available m Room 405. house one block from campus on S College 4 bdrm house w/2 bathrooms, i porch, large Student Services Up lo 4 people needed Rent negotiable Cal 25 in Cannondale ST 600 Bicycle, like brand yard, large drive. I pay al utilities, summer sub- 354-5082 new Cal 352-5343 or 372-2097 lease 352 5108 Cnwg SUBLEASE OUR PARTY PAD'" THIS SUMMER Summer subleaser needed Nice 2 bdr apt 6 foot boa. very tame Must sel $250 or best DAG Rentals 1 BLOCK FROM CAMPUS ON RIDGE ST own bdrm air conditioned $250 lor whole offer Cal after 6 00 pm and leave message at NICEST APTS mBG CALL NOW1 354-7787 summer Cal Chria at 372-4027 Leave mes- 353 9211 4 units left 850 Scott Hamilton 2 btks from campus Modern, furnished. 2 BR TO THE PATTYS sage AKAI COMPACT DISC PLAYER units, new carpeting, laundry faol, A C , reser- Lei the Good Tymes roll1 It's been a greet year1 $4000 We need 2 roommates lor the 91-92 school ved parking Max 4 pers umt No pets 9 mo See ya back m Duban this summer) Remember - 353 3563 LEAVE MESSAGE year Fox Run Apis If interested please cal lease $650 OOmo 12 mo lease pay backs are hel1 353-8265 Can leave a message IS IT TRUE JEEPS FOR $44 THROUGH THE $595 00/mo Phone 287-4255 or Love the SI Pattys U S QOV'T? CALL FOR FACTS' 287 3233 UNIVERSITY INTRAMURALS ENTRIES FOR 504-649 5745 EXT S-5972 D & G RENTALS - Close to Campus SUMMER SOFTBALL ARE DUE BY THURS- HELP WANTED Nintendo Entertainment System, plus turbo 234 1'2 S College 2 BR upper rear apl DAY. JUNE 20. 1991 LEAGUES WILL BE controier $60 negotiable Some games also Newly remodeled kitchen Stove & refng Max OFFERED FOR MEN'S. WOMEN'S AND COED $1000 00 SCHOLARSHIP. TUITION ASSIS available 372 3694 occupancy 2 people Plenty of parking No TEAMS ' ALL FACULTY. STAFF AND STU- TANCE. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT. GRADU pets Available May 1991 12 mo lease DENTS ARE ELIGIBLE TO PLAY PLAY WtU Queen size sleep sofa $30. ful size couch ATE AND LAW DEGREE PROGRAMS available $395 00/mo Ph 287-4255 or 287-3233 BE $25 Make offer Both good condition Double to minority Freshmen through Seniors Starting 'JUNE 24 -AUG 1 salary of $26,500 after graduation. For more loft $65 Can be L Shaped or separate, free Downtown Apartment. 1 bdrm sublease avals- sliding Al must sel Cai353 9395 ble May 15-June 15. new lease avertable University Intramurals Anyone who worked for information and an application cal the U S Ma- 352-7019 leave message University Intramurals during the 1990-91 year rine Oldcer Selection Office at Roundtnp aaiine ticket. PHOENIX. ARIZONA and wants to work Summer Intramurals. must fil 1-800-875-4341 May 11-18 $'50orbe*toflor Cal2 4308 Ideal 'or Summer-Fall Coops or others Great deal on sublease starting Spring '92 Cal Keith out an application in the IM Office by Friday, 250 COUNSELORS and Instructors needed' SEIZED CARS, trucks, boats 4wheelers, May 3 There are only a few days left to Private, coed, summer camp in Pocono Moun- motorhomes. by FBI. IRS. DEA Available your al 354-5762 UNIVERSITY INTRAMURALS SUMMER IN- tains. Northeastern Pennsylvania Lohikan. PO area now C—1-805-682 7555 Ext C 2804 Looking for an TRAMURAL SOFTBALL SUPERVISORS Box 234BG. Kemtworth. NJ 07033 (908) apartment ft need transportation? Single loft for sale $35 Ask lor Shawn 276 0998 sign your Summer or Fall lease... NEEDED CONTACT STUDENT EMPLOY 363-7994 CALL NEWLOVE RENTALS MENT FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPU Accepting Applications to schedule your appointment for an CANTS MUST HAVE A STRONG KNOW- Summer Openings APARTMENT TOUR LEOQE OF SOFTBALL Vector Marketing has pertirneif ulhme open- FOR RENT 352-5620 328 S Mam ( our only office ) VYINTHROP TERRACE APTS You haven't pa/hed til you've had ings Positions throughtout the entire country The Crabs Excellent resume experience Co-ops available Don't leave BG without 'em $7 25 starting pay Interview now. start after Need an apt for summer or fal? Downtown - Every Tuesday night finals call 362-1060 309 HIGH STREET WE HAVE NEARLY 500 UNITS • 5135 Crab Races AIR & WATER QUALITY INDOORS 2 bedroom, furnished Furnished or unfurnished apts SECURE GROWTH INDUSTRY apartments CALL JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE Very close to campus Outstanding industrial, commercial, residential at 354-2260 or 319 E Wooster FREE gas heat, water ft sewer by Chuck Bost and agricultural indoor air and water purifiers (across from Taco Bel) 9 1 2 month & year leases Unlimited income potential Ful or part-time to pick up our Is ting ft speak 1-216-928-0880 Private Parking with our friendly staff Laundry laclrtiea Child care needed for two older children four THE e\Mft>MBfftL :>t&iF/<^T7(»f5 Prices for groups of 3 or 4 Need non-smoking female to sublease apt lor days a week 8 30 am - 5 30 pm Haskms area See the professional management teem at summer close to campus Rent Is $125 per Caftafter8pm 823 1644 month, only pay electric Cal Jodi at NEWLOVE RENTALS fVfiV rH£ rV4/T*? /-> BXCwtf 4tf Chad care 5/20 • 7/3/91 Bright active 7 353-3294 Can leave message 1 year old, Monday and Wednesday 2 30 pm to 32S S. Main (our ONLY office) oXAt&e *&te FbM> **? AS*/ 352-5620 One ft Two BR turn apis 9 ft 12 mo. and sum- MMV9 midnight. Tuesday and Thursday 2 30 • 10 00 mer lease* avail S ft V Rentals 500 Lehman pm Transportation required 354-1506 (net lo bus station) 352-7454 One bedroom upstart apt. in house Unfurra- shed. two blocks from campus Cal 354-1679 after 5 30 pm Quiet. 1 story apts 1 ft 2 bedroom available American Red Cross Good rates Cal 353 7600. after 5 00pm Spacious one-bedroom apt for summer sub- lease $335/mo negotiable 352-4204 SUMMER RENTALSvery close lo campus Apt ft Houses Inexpensive Carty Rentals Fatman- by John Boissy 352-7386

PeVtSsVMhVC Dtt.VcQL*! J* ExcuSA Mt .TOJ* Two bedroom furnished apartment free HBO. at_oM*ft *i*e> TVS" L>r«f»- CLAVIKOue^S./ Newfove Rentals 352 5620. 724 6th St AnAbC O' &C£M«A DA SOI_H_OCJI-OV afiouT MIS» F-AiiXCi ATTCJ-W»T Are you taking UNIVERSITY COURTS ^yoo'-'i tv«- «\-N-4 TO 1 ft 2 Bdrm Apts. * 12 month leases DCSTOOX Mer*te» C»TV TO DK.TQOV P*'ft WHAT/ 1 MtTOD ClTf/ • *(**■* Cal 3524)164 fW#*NiTip*. lueCTiTglfJ J. TM**€'S» AM UM- MAT/. itJb> him.it ** TK JLMI- "Bate*" HHCjtKjTlf»*e» to act ftavcrv-TMS twn"*'a vcasfL >«AMJ DfrEMbC-- . r*OQC*-4 .. . rtCnoOTv OCAC-*MCAC»f "TSUA. ~TV«e*-\ FiacrT-«*U-J i advantage I C>o TMC fa*"/ ,-—s, / of us? Danny's Type Write Typewriter We hope so! 5:15 by J.A. Holmgren Sales and Services We're here lo service ihe university community! IBM Correcting Bring us your graphic design and desktop Selectrics Available publishing projects, for quick, economic and Featuring Student quality service. Discounts For Sales and Service Call 353-6692 or stop in our UniGraphics 1045 N. Main Location Danny Cota... Technician 211 West Hall 372-7418 ribbons and supplies available