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1-27-1988
The BG News January 27, 1988
Bowling Green State University
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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. THE BG NE WS Vol.70 Issue72 Bowling Green, Ohio Wednesday, January 27,1988 Deans' vote for council questioned bers of UGC be faculty member, by Catherine Hoehn and that these members rep- staff reporter resent a true cross-section of the entire faculty." A recommendation which According to the proposal, would reduce administrative which will be voted on Feb. 16 at control in deciding the under- the Faculty Senate meeting, the graduate curriculum has been deans would become ex-officio met by opposition from some members, acting as advisors to administrators. the Council. The recommendation by some The Undergraduate Council, faculty members included re- made up of 27 members, includ- tracting the dean's voting rights ing faculty, deans and two stu- within the Undergraduate Coun- dents, has various tasks includ- cil. ing approving new academic Erograms, establishing regula- Eloise Clark, vice president of ons and ensuring the evalua- Academic Affairs, believes the tion of undergraduate academic deans are central contributors to programs. the council meetings and should The proposal, initiated by therefore be able to vote on the Hartley, asked for the revision of council. the By-Laws Charter governing "The deans represent their both the Faculty Senate and Un- colleges to the council. They dergraduate Council. Because have influence outside the col- both institutions are under the lege, and outside the University. same charter, the Faculty Sen- I'm in favor of them retaining ate has the power to amend its their roles as voting members, constitution, influencing the Un- Clark said. dergraduate Council. In an appeal that went before According to Norman Ecker. the Faculty Senate at its Jan- MIS professor who also signed uary meeting, Ronald Hartley, a the appeal, the council should BG News/Brad Phalin management information strictly be "a faculty body with Lonely opener systems professor, and four the faculty providing informa- other faculty members stated tion to the administration." University President Paul Olscamp was greeted by an empty room at (left), and another student who didn't stay long, were the only partici- "it would be our recom- his first open forum yesterday afternoon. One student. Terry Mann pants. D See Olscamp, page 3. mendation that all voting mem- D See Faculty, page 4. Reagan seeks contra aid Suicide try thwarted
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Reagan told •ate George Shultz had said the administration threw a chair through a window "The man did talk on the congressional leaders yesterday he will seek $36.25 planned to seek $270 million to cover an 18-month by Rebecca Thomas on the south side of the residence phone at length to professionals million in mostly non-lethal aid to Nicaraguan re- period. staff reporter hall and was standing in the from Wood County Mental bels, with $3.6 million of it set aside for arms and "Now that it's down to proportion, we've got window ledge when Joette Sier- Health Center, who determined ammunition but held in abeyance pending a cease- Sood grounds to sell the (House) membership, par- A 19-year-old Delta, Ohio, re- tle, assistant hall director for that it was not necessary for the fire. y on the basis of what happens in a worst-case sident threw a chair through an Offenhauer West, talked him out man to be taken to a mental scenario when it goes down, Michel said. "You llth-floor window of Offenhauer of the attempt, Weekley said. health facility and that he could Under the plan, Reagan would issue a certifica- cannot divorce that issue from presidential politics West Monday night in an at- Following the incident, Link be released to his parents," he tion on Marcn 31 as to whether a cease-fire was in in this country as we go into another election." tempt to jump out, according to staff members arrived at the re- said. effect between the contra rebels and the leftist The administration maintains that continued Lt. David Weekley, campus sidence hall to speak to the vic- Sandinista government of Nicaragua and whether support of the contras is needed to keep the Sandin- police patrol supervisor. tim, Weekley said. An officer The victim's parents picked other conditions had been met. istas from consolidating a base for the spread of transport was then requested to him up at The Link around mid- "If there is no cease-fire in place, then I would communism in Central America. The man, who is not a Uni- accompany the man to the Link night and took him home, Week- assume the president would feel the pressure has Reagan outlined the package at a meeting with versity student, was upset over office, 525 Pike Street. ley said. got to continue to be applied for release of further Republican congressional leaders and a later ses- an incident involving his girl- Weekley said staff members The man was not arrested, but military assistance," House Republican leader sion with House and Senate leaders from both par- friend, a University student, from the Wood County Mental will be responsible for paying Robert Michel of Illinois told reporters. ties. The president, who will formally unveil his when the suicide attempt took Health Center were called to any damages to the window, he The aid package is designed to keep the contras proposal today, declined to discuss the issue with place, Weekley said. help, but the weather prevented said. Police have no plans to supplied for four months. At one time. Secretary of reporters. At about 8 p.m., the victim them from being present. press charges at this time. Hearings begin Snow policy examined to stop merger WASHINGTON (AP) - Baby-food and juice company executives by Amy Burkett day of the cancellation. If a defended their use of glass containers yesterday on economic and staff reporter later storm occurs, the can- other grounds, as a federal judge began hearings on the govern- celling of afternoon or even- ment's bid to block the merger of two of the nation's largest glass ing classes will be made by 5 container companies. Students needing to know if p.m. The Federal Trade Commission is seeking a preliminary injunc- M classes will be canceled be- Even if classes are can- tion to temporarily prevent Owens-Illinois Inc. and a subsidiary, BI L* J£ cause of inclement weather celed, University employees Acquisition Corp., from completing a proposed merger with Brock- 1^ can find the procedure for must report to their jobs un- way Inc. cancellation on page six of the less a specific announcement the agency says the merger might violate federal antitrust laws University telephone directo- cancelling work schedules is by substantially reducing competition in the manufacture and sale M{ ||g ry- announced, state the guide- of glass containers. -I lines in the telephone directo- Charles Jones, director of purchasing for the Beech Nut Nutrition u According to the guidelines, ry- Corp., told U.S. District Judge Joyce Green that his company spent "the decision to cancel class- Bill Bess, director of public about $20 million last year on glass containers for its baby food and es in the event of weather safety, said classes were last baby juice products. rests with the University's canceled two years ago. Jones said the company currently buys its glass containers from central administration." He said it is very rare for Anchor Glass, Kerr Glass and Brockway, which is based in Jack- If the decision to cancel is the University to cancel sonville, Fla. He said a 1988 contract bid from the Toledo, Ohio- made, it will be conveyed pi accoc based Owens-Illinois was turned down. through the University's of- "If we are able to get the "We did not feel it was the most competitive program as far as fice of public relations. Fact campus and city fairly quality, service and price," Jones said of Owens-Illinois. Line, area radio and televi- cleared then there will be Jones said Beech Nut plans to drop Brockway as a supplier next " sion stations including classes," he said. "Because month, but he defended the firm as a quality supplier BG News/Mark Thalman WBGU-FM, WFAL-AM, of the large number of stu- "They've always been very competitive for our business," he said WBGU-TV Channel 27, and dents and faculty who live of Brockway. Janet Young, junior elementary education major (left), and Jeanne channels 11, 13 and 24 in right here in the city, we feel Jones said Beech Nut uses glass containers for its baby food prod- Schmidt, freshman physical therapy major, battle heavy winds and Toledo are then notified. if these road conditions are ucts because the containers are rigid, protect against contamina- drifting snow on their way from Kreischer Quadrangle to class. To- These mediums will have fair then we can hold classes. tion, provide a lengthy shelf life and good visibility. day, partly c|oudy skies and continued cold temperatures are ex- the information, barring any On Jan. 6, Judge Green issued a temporary restraining order pected with a high of 15 degrees. complication, by 7 a.m. the Q See Snow, page 4. blocking the proposed $750 million merger until the court can com- plete its deliberations. Wednesday News in brief
IWoathor krin/io kaf 1/ The snow was accompanied by bitter cold and Police agenices across northwest Ohio said some wediner Dlings> DaCK wmd chills well below zero. The weather service roads were closed by snow drifts, but all had DScholarship set up in student's me- hli77ar^ mamnrioc predicted last night's lows would dip to zero to 5 reopened by afternoon. mory, see story page 3. V11L L d I Ci ITicrnoricb above across the state. Bui Franklin, acting commissioner of Toledo's (AP) — Snow blanketed most of Ohio yesterday The change in the state's weather resulted from Streets, Bridges and Harbors division, said some DOhio Eminent Scholar sets up his on the 10th anniversary of one of the state's worst storms along the nation's southeast coast and in of the city's streets still weren't clear late yester- lab at the University, see story page 4. blizzards, tying up traffic and forcing school clos- Wisconsin, said Walter Drag, a meteorologist for day afternoon. ings across the state. Behind the storm were some the National Weather Service in Cleveland. Franklin added that the city got more snow than DEIderly live comfortably in nursing ofthe coldest temperatures so far this season. In Columbus, the heaviest snowfall so far this expected. home, see story page 5. The National Weather Service said snow depths winter snarled rush-hour traffic yesterday morn- The storm came on the 10th anniversary of a 1978 from a storm that began late Monday ranged from ing and appeared to have caught city officials off blizzard that virtually paralyzed the state and was DBC's basketball teams take to the about an inch at Dayton and Zanesville to 6 inches guard. blamed for 35 deaths. During the blizzard, winds hardwood in hopes of bagging Bobcats, at Toledo. Columbus and Findlay had 5 inches, In Toledo and the surrounding suburbs, most gusted to more than 100 mph over much of the see stories page 8. while lesser amounts were reported in north- schools were closed yesterday but businesses re- state, with sustained winds in the 45 to 70 mph eastern Ohio. mained opened. range. THE BG NEWS
2 January 27,1988 Editorial Student aid first Divestment cry rejected America has always prided herself on being a generous benefactress to the less fortunate of the world. Foundation ignores united call of University community But before we go out and "save" the world, if in- deed any of these "unfortunate" people want or the United States. (The normal egg?"(To paraphrase one of Ae- makes this organization better need our help, we should start taking better care of By Disraeli Hutton practice is whatever content is sop's fables). In fact, this ques- able to influence university taught is determined by those tion is not far fetched. policies. our own. who are selected to administer Recently, it was reported that The third scenario (and this In his final State of the Union address Monday When a relatively young group these institutions). the Board of Trustees has a rep- was suggested earlier), is the night, President Reagan urged Congress to ap- like the Progressive Student Or- What is common about the ex- resentative on the Foundation possibility of the Foundation su- prove more aid for the contra rebels in Nicaragua, ganization (PSO) raises the is- periences of the three institu- Board who functions like any bordinating the interest of the while also reversing his earlier stance and calling sue of divestment and is suppor- tions discussed earlier and the other foundation member. In university community to that of ted by 20 student organizations role and function of the BGSU other words, this person has no its business interests. There is for increased spending towards education. including the Black Student Foundation in relation to BGSU? Eiwer to enforce guidelines re- great similarity between what Reagan apparently cannot remember the "Black Union, Graduate Student Sen- The thread that binds these ex- ting to policy direction of the has occurred in the Kodak- Monday" of last year and those shaky days on Wall ate, Women for Women, Carib- periences together is the fact Foundation. This was bourne out University of Rochester exam- Street because reducing the federal deficit appears bean Association and Peace Co- that there is a relatively new by the fact that although the ele and what is happening at to be the furthest thing from his mind. alition, the Faculty Senate, two trend in higher education where Trustees members are seem- GSV.Kodak threatened the academic departments: Ethnic outside elements are trying to ingly in support of divestment, University of Rochester with The contras have already received millions of Studies and Sociology, the Ad- effect control and consequently their representative to the withdrawing financial support if American dollars, while students have watched ministrative Staff Council, the direct the operation of our uni- Foundation could only make one it accepted a certain student; their financial aid slowly diminish. It is commen- PRESIDENT of the institution versities. dissenting vote on the issue. This the BGSU Foundation claimed it dable that Reagan desires to correct the injustice of and seemingly the Board of How is this connected to the type of arrangement suggests is threatened by Marathon Oil reduced student aid, however, he cannot have his Trustees, and the BGSU Foun- BGSU Foundation? While the that the Trustees, the governing that financial support will be dation take a stance in oppo- BGSU Foundation is a part of body of this institution, has little withdrawn if the Foundation cake and eat it too. sition to. this united call — some- BGSU, it is effectively operating or no controlling power over the divests from companies doing If the president wants to change his mind in favor thing is radically wrong with the like Eastman-Kodak or the function of the Foundation. business in South Africa.The of government spending for education, he must re- system. Southern Baptist and Catholic This subordinating role of the main difference between the two evaluate his goals for monetary support of his be- In order to fully grapple with church hierarchies which are University is also revealed in situations is that the University loved contras, a group surrounded by controversy this dilemma, one must seek to of Rochester stood firm in the understand the internal and ex- end and readmitted the student andprotest. ternal forces that are impacting while the BGSU Foundation is Wnen weighing the future education of America's on: (a) universities in the bowing down to the demands of children against assisting a rebel group's efforts to United States generally, and (b) ...Institutional autonomy is in great Marathon Oil. overthrow an elected government in a foreign coun- the issues of apartheid and danger at BGSU. What the proceeding discus- divestment, in particular, as sion has shown is that the con- try, Reagan should recognize that a balance will they relate to BGSU and its cept and practice of INSTITU- not exist as long as the national debt looms before Foundation. Only by taking this TIONAL AUTONOMY is in us. broad overview will one be able applying pressure in opposition the role of the vice president of great danger at BGSU. In the Our country's monetary situation cannot tolerate to appreciate the real bases for to clearly-agreed sentiments of university relations, Dr. Dwight cases of the University of Ro- further spending. And in this case, helping Ameri- the behavior of theToundation. the institution.Put another way, Burlingame. The latter is also chester, and the Southern Bap- ca's citizens should be our first priority. Over the past ten months it the BGSU Foundation is func- the secretary of the BGSU tist and Catholic church (exam- has been argued by the vice tioning in the role of an external Foundation. Referring to the ples mentioned earlier) there president of university re- force hostile to the consensus of role of the public relations office are clear signs that the dictates lations, Dr. Dwight Burlingame, the BGSU community. The main in higher education, James Fi- of external forces are being that the Foundation is an institu- center and holders of power at sher (1984), (one of the main defeated or resisted strongly. tion independent of BGSU. The BGSU have demanded that the theorists in the field of educa- The policy of institutional Letters PSO has effectively exposed the autonomy has been successfully Foundation divest its holdings in tional administration) said in fallacy of this argument by companies doing business in his book The Power of the Presi- defended for over 200 years by Don't push your views speaking to the structure, func- South Africa; the Foundation dency:"^ public information American universities. These "what's good for the goose isn't tion and origins of the Founda- has steadfastly rejected this officer [should be] finely tuned institutions are demonstrating on other individuals always good for the gander," or tion (BGNews, Aug. 28,1987). call. If the BGSU Foundation is to the president's role and per- their willingness to ensure the in other words, when your views During this period of debates, a part of the BGSU community, sonality. . . and is the only one tradition is maintained at all This letter is a response on a subject differ from those of letter writing and meetings re- a position that the PSO and oth- fully informed regarding the costs. The BGSU Foundation, on prompted by a column in the someone else, don't push yours! lated to divestment, the real ers have reaffirmed — there are president and the institution." the other hand, seems to be on January 22nd BG News written Everyone in this country is character of the Foundation has a number of scenarios that can But on the key issue of divest- the side of those who want to re- by Katherine Watts, "Unborn guaranteed a right to believe in slowly revealed itself, especially be postulated in order to explain ment, which the president has verse this honorable tradition live under threat." whatever they choose. Let's not over the past three months. The the bases for their intransi- spoken publicly against and and, instead, allow the Universi- Abortion always has and al- start comparing opposing views most important revelation is gence. written twice to the Foundation ty to be manipulated by external ways shall be a most controver- on "Nazism" or bigotry. Roe vs. that the Foundation is effective- elements and interests. Wade was declared by the The first scenario is that a new requesting full divestment, Dr. sial and political issue. The fac- ly assuming the role that is type of structure is emerging at Burlingame defends and articu- The BGSU Foundation must tion that seeks to disfranchise highest authority under the Con- normally played by insensitive, fully divest its South African stitution as being fair and just. BGSU where it is the Foundation lates the position of the Founda- the woman's right to seek legal aggressive and hostile elements that has the ultimate power, at tion and not that of the PRESI- holdings, and it is up to the abortion does have its laudable Good enough for me. outside of the internal structure BGSU community to increase its functions, inasmuch as support least, in the critical area of se- DENT of BGSU. John C. Knueve of a normal university like curing private funding at a time The second possible scenario support for divestment during for those who choose to continue 467 S. Summit #63 BGSU. In other words, there are when the federal and state is that the Foundation is "out of the coming weeks. The Progres- pregnancy to completion. Their clear signs that the Foundation governments have cut back control" and this sector of BGSU sive Student Organization efforts in counseling and advice is willing to subordinate the in- pledges to continue doing its to those who wish to go full term Give unborn children their spending on higher educa- is operating at the will of big terests of the university com- tion. This new position is being business elements who are de- part to eliminate apartheid in as to the choices available in their right to life munity in favor of those external exploited to effectively subor- termining its policies. Because South Africa and racism at both adoption and child rearing to it. BGSU. are very commendable. The Good job, Katherine! I appre- dinate the role of the Board of there is a great emphasis at One way of trying to come to Trustees and its President. If BGSU in raising private funds, Hutton, a graduate student in problem, however, lies in their ciated your BG News article in education administration, Is cognizant efforts to hinder those the January 22nd issue "com- grips and thereby fully under- this is so, can one expect the the Foundation and those who standing the role of the BGSU Board of Trustees "to slay the control it have assumed increas- president of the Progressive who seek to terminate preg- memorating" the Roe vs. Wade Student Organization. nancy. Miss Watts mentions in Supreme Court decision. Unfor- Foundation, is to look at what is goose that lays the golden ing power. This new status her article of the women suffer- tunately, one of the problems of happening in other universities ing both "injury and death" the Roe vs. Wade decision is that and at certain trends and ten- from complications during the people forget. They forget about dencies that have now become abortion procedure (which can the right of the child inside a more pronounced, especially in also occur during childbirth]. mother's womb. Yes, it is a the past year. It has been widely But she inadvertantly, I'm sure, baby. Don't be fooled by the su- reported and debated in the Sep- forgets to relate the FACT that gar that many people in society tember and October 1987 issues abortion is a safer medical place on that baby. Names that of the Chronicle of Higher Edu- procedure than childbirth and is cover up the real thing; names cation that the University of Ro- one of the safest frequently per- such as "P.O.C." (products of chester was threatened by formed medical procedures all- conception), or fetus, etc. Eastman-Kodak for admitting a around. People cry out, "Womens' student, an employee of Fuji of What of the women whose rights! Womens' rights! Give Japan, to its business program lives have been subsequently ME MY rights!" Why don't you on the basis that this student altered due to the raising of a put that selfishness behind you could steal privileged informa- child alone? The financiafhard- and think of the rights of the un- tion about Kodak. Being a finan- ship, bypassed career possibili- born child? Since they can't cial giant of the United States ties? What sort of life can a speak for themselves, I'll cry and the central financial contri- 16-year-old unwed mother give a out for the millions who have butor to the University of Ro- newborn child when she's work- already been killed and who will chester, this company felt that it ing at McDonalds? If she's be. Killed? Yes, killed. could use its economic might to working at all. How will they "Mommy, please let me live. I coerce an institution like the counsel the woman who gave want to experience life. Maybe University of Rochester. her child up because she I'll grow up to be president The second example relates to couldn't provide for it let's say, someday ... Mommy, if you the attempt of arch conserva- oh, five or six years down the can't take care of me, maybe tives or '"Fundamentalists" of road? Is it happy? Abused? Hu- some other parents who can't the Southern Baptist church who ngry? How about the unwarran- have their own babies will. unsuccessfully attempted to U**M ted but inescapable label society Please, mommy, please give me take over the Southern Baptist- puts on most of the unweds? Low my right to live!" supported universities and in- SOCICDV DAVID HARRIS class, sleep-around, wanton troduce a religious and political doctrine that is alien to the tra- IT SoortOS UVt women. Patti Belitz HE'S flCAUM ~ I propose a standard of OCMBW31S dition of these institutions. v . «*•**&* STMtalM'. I'M Finally, there are those in the niPfccoeAo,. ^ CowiU, CMC*. NT we j*W «£AUZ£0 He's Catholic church who are trying . Local January 27,1988 3 Scholarship fund started Few present by Jeff Batdorf lands with good academic standing, such as Carl Peschel, director of BGSU Founda- a 3.S or above, and with a need for the staff reporter tion accounts, said there are currently 45 to for Olscamp scholarship. 50 memorial scholarships in existence and The Harkers' son, Thomas Jr., a junior there have been two established this year. A memorial scholarship has been estab- radio-television-film major, was dating Gi- Dwight Burlingame, vice president of lished at the University's Firelands College vens at the time of her death. University relations, said the University and in memory of Clarrissa Givens, who died of John Harten, director of administration the donor worked out an agreement to de- open forum cancer last summer. and registration at Firelands, said he hopes cide what kind of scholarship will be estab- Givens was a sophomore marketing major enough interest will be generated to provide lished. at Firelands. a "nice award," for the student who receives Peschel said there are currently 178 pri- by Teny Mann Thomas and Jo Anne Harker, of Huron, es- the scholarship. vate scholarships in existence, 10 new schol- reporter tablished the scholarship by contributing The scholarship will be awarded annually arships added per year and there have $10,000 as a base. Interest generated from starting this fall with an application dead- already been six to seven scholarships set up their contribution will be used to fund the line of April 1. All applications will be re- since the academic year began. University President Paul Olscamp held his first open forum scholarship. viewed by a committee which will choose the He said scholarships earn value through of the semester yesterday at McFall Center — only two stu- The $600 to $700 endowed scholarship will student who will be awarded the schol- the addition of money or through the in- dents and his assistant attended. first be given in the fall to a student at Fire- arship. The forum is designed to provide students the opportunity to vestments of the scholarship. openly discuss issues of concern directly with Olscamp. The primary goal of the forum was to demonstrate to the student body at large that Olscamp is accessible and concer- ned with helping students solve their problems, according to Phil Mason, executive assistant to the president. Olscamp said he had expected more than five students to at- Office now has space, privacy tend the meeting. "The degree of concern someone may have shown is by the lengths they will go to get results," he said. byBarbWeadock fore classes began this semester their needs. the space better. Now all classi- Olscamp and one of the students discussed longer repayment staff reporter and included installing new car- "When a student comes in and fications of staff have their own terms for special loans from the University, reimbursement of pet and furnishings and painting talks to these folks, it's a little private work space," he said. tuition due to medical withdrawals after the University's dead- the walls. While renovations more private. Ultimately, this is During the move, precautions line for withdrawal, and the student's perception of an apathe- Renovations in the Office of took place, the office moved into a benefit to the students," he were taken to insure that stu- tic student body. The president said he would look into the Financial Aid and Student Em- the Northeast Commons. said. dents would not experience de- problems. ployment will provide students "Essentially, we were not get- The employees of the office lays in financial aid this semes- He remained optimistic about the future of his open forum. with more privacy when dis- ting efficient use of the space we are now getting used to their ter. When a photographer entered the room, Olscamp quipped, cussing financial situations, said had," McRoberts said. newly-renovated office and are "One week before school star- "I don't know what use pictures of an empty room will be, but the director of the office. He said they also wanted to finding ways to improve the en- ted, a staff person was at the I'll be here every Tuesday." Conrad McRoberts said reno- provide students with a more vironment, McRoberts said. Bursar's office processing short- vations were completed just be- comfortable place to talk about "We've been able to apportion term loans," McRoberts said. SAVE THIS A_D |SPEcmT SPECIAL SMCIA^% Must End Soon! COM€ SWIM I* '25 25 *025 Req 16 WITH *5 Reg IS" WITH ^/ ft.g. IO- WITH I ANY ONE ITEfn ANY ONE ITEfn HNY ONE ITEfn with the movie: I iiwa hems SI ?5 eoch tima Items 7b' eotn I Una items 50' each I "Beach Blanket Bingo"! They're oil wer. j ^S^ The movie starts TONIGHT at 8:00 p.m. at the Club 352-5166 352-5166 352-5166 pool at the Rec. Centerl Free Delivery Free Delivery Free Delivery OP€N 4:00 P.M. OP€N 4:00 P.M Admission is free and innertubes mill be provided! |OtK COUPON PCfl PIZZP. ON€ COUPON Pffl PIZZP, EXPiPES 2-15-88 . ■• -- So bring uour banning suit and come to the Reel Sponsored by: Rec. Center, UflO, & Mac Hall Council. AT AT Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar 5 % i- i > 5a kt* Delta Gamma would like to H>» -1 k5 % Congratulate their New Officers % President Mary Sterling k V.P. Chapter Programming Shelley Burrows Sheila English % V.P. Pledge Education %, ^-j V.P. Rush Marty Lewis 5j V.P. Scholarship Heather Jones % > % Sr. Panhellenic Delegate Kirsten Edwards Recording Secretary Lynn Stultz % Treasurer Charlene Ferko 5 % House Manager Kim Burney 5 Corresponding Secretary Wendy Hetrick 5 % Rituals Janet Rowden b Social Lisa Nischwitz t ^4 Foundation Donna McKee 5a Anchora/Public Relations Kristen Smiley 5 > & Activities Jenny Cobb Historian Cyndi Merrick % Song Chairperson Jenny Weaver 5 % Columnae Peggy Kaln % Jr. Panhellenic Delegate Lisa McEwen 5a % &r AT AT AT Ar AT AT AT AT Af AT AF AT AT THE BG NEWS I January 27,1988 Faculty supervisor wouldn't be a smart thing to do to, "he said. D Continued from page 1. He said some faculty mem- bers would fear the "perceived Hartley said he believes the consequences" of voting against Scholar filling science lab administration has two functions the dean of their college. regarding curriculum — to im- "Hopefully, there wouldn't be plement measures decided upon any consequences," he added. by faculty and to propose policy "Perceived, or not, certainly the University did with the creation tested in tei-rninally-ill patients. to faculty. By voting in the coun- situation is real. What the con- by Tim Baker The process is called the pho- staff reporter of the Center for Photochemical cil and acting as advisers to the sequences would be, I don't Sciences, in 1984. todynamic therapy of cancer council, "they are essentially know." A $1 million endowment for and involves the uptake of a pho- advising themselves, and to me Patton said he would not take The challenge of starting from the Eminent Scholar comes tosensitizer by a malignant tu- that seems unhealthy," he said. retribution on any faculty mem- scratch with new facilities and from a $500,000 award from the mor. A photosensitizer is a Ecker said he understood from ber in his college for voting people is what excites Ohio state which was matched by the molecule which is only toxic Hartley that the administration against his views. Eminent Scholar Michael Rod- University. The endowment is when it absorbs light. Once the is, in essence, duly represented "I can't speak for anyone else, gers the most about coming to for the program and Rodgers' photosensitizer binds to the tu- in undergraduate curriculum but I certainly have never taken the University, he said. mor, light is applied and the tu- matters — by having voting any action against any faculty "One of my biggest thrills is gers said he loves the Uni- mor is lulled, Rodgers said. rights within the council, and by member who opposed my vote in taking an empty lab and filling it versity environment because One of the benefits of this having the ability to override the council, ana certainly can't with equipment and people," the not only do students learn, but treatment, Rodgers said, is that decisions made "by already imagine any other dean doing it professor of photochemical sci- he learns. there are few side effects as having input through formal either," he said. ences said. "When a student asks a naive there are with normal chemoth- channels. Undergraduate Student Rodgers arrived here three question, it forces you to rethink erapy or radiation treatment. Clark said, however, that Government President David weeks ago with a $1 million en- and look at the question with an "There is no doubt in my mind deans do not have the power to Robinson, who is opposed to the dowment, two $200,000 lasers entirely different perspective," that photodynamic treatment override Undergraduate Council proposal, said he believes the and enough equipment to fill the he said. will take its place as an accepted decisions. idea of removing deans' voting third floor of the Physical Sci- Rodgers said he won't be therapy for certain types of can- "The Undergraduate Council rights was initiated as a political ences Building. teaching his first year here. cer," ne said. is the final body that approves maneuver on the part of the fac- He was appointed Eminent "My most important function He said the treatment is more new academic programs intro- ulty. Scholar May 8,1987. is getting my lab on track and effective on skin cancer, surface duced to the University. The "The deans are under the "I was certainly excited at beginning research. That's what cancers and cancer in body ca- only group that can override the Swer of President Olscamp. To loining this center (the Center the center wants." vities because they are more ac- decision is the Board of ke away their voting rights for Photochemical Sciences). He said his two main research cessible to light. He also predic- Rodgers Trustees," she said. would take away administrative They identified me as the Emin- areas are photodynamic action ted that in five years the treat- She added that the Board may power," he said. ent Scholar; I find that ex- and electron transfer. ment will be regularly used. then have to answer to the Board According to Clark, she has tremely gratifying," Rodgers According to Rodgers, photo- Rodgers' other research area, Research at the University of of Regents. The deans, however, "not seen or observed" any po- said. dynamic action deals with the electron transfer, deals with de- Texas, at Austin. answer to Academic Affairs, litical friction between any of the The Ohio Eminent Scholar process of how visible light, veloping a new way to store which then reports to the Facul- students, faculty or administra- Program is designed to attract oxygen and a photosensitizer energy. He said he perceives a new ty Senate. tion during UGC meetings. noted scholars to state uni- can cause death in living tissue. Rodgers, who was born and beginning at the University's Robert Patton, dean of the Col- "Both the faculty representa- versities. The universities must He said an aim of this educated in England, has spent photochemical center because lege of Business Administration, tives and the deans, and the stu- first demonstrate excellence in research is a treatment for can- the last 12 years as the director the center is at "the cutting edge said the ability of deans to in- dents as well, speak freely about a particular area, which the cer which is already being of the Center for Fast Kinetics of the photochemical sciences. fluence a UGC decision depends their ideas. It's a good forum for on the issue being presented. He information and views," she said deans could expend in- said. fluence on such issues as how Patton concurred with Clark, budgetary resources should be saying that meetings in the past spent in the colleges, since deans have been "free-wheeling and deal with that aspect of curricu- open." IVIR. s: cnimg lum. Hartley said there was one in- i 2-> n. COUK'I BOWLING GHFFN Hartley said UGC members stance last year, when the Multi- were restricted from bringing Cultural Diversity Program was such issues before the board. being considered, that some fac- ©©INT F0IPM8CT fTOPPERS Eckel said another reason for ulty members disagreed with some faculty members favoring various aspects. However, be- TILL 2:00 a change in the charter is dis- cause the 16 faculty representa- 2 woo 3 comfort in voting against the tives were split on the issue, the deans of their college, who are program was implemented. m IVIHYPM essentially faculty supervisors. Hartley believes the removal of "A faculty member will feel deans' voting rights will help gHtii ,jfp Portage Quarry under pressure to vote no. Polit- prevent such problems for the c ically, voting against your faculty in the future. <® DELIVERY e o v^-^ Dive Shop. . . Snow has scuba classes forming for D Continued from page 1. ci a spring certification. If you are "People outside of Bowling Green have to use their own discretion GET AM EXTRA '., DOZEN m WINGS WITH PURCHASE interested in learning scuba based on the severity of the roads as to whether or not they attend OF ANY LARGE ORDER x class," he said. OF HOT. BBQOR WISEGUY please phone. . . According to the guidelines in the telephone directory, if the State WINGS WITH COUPON Highway Patrol reports that travel is not advised then students who 352-8488 commute will be excused from classes without penalty. Bess said the decision to hold classes yesterday was made after The Portage Quarry Dive Shop talking to a number of people. offers a full line of "I spoke with the city police chief we both felt that the roads were passable," Bess said. "Then when I spoke with (University) main- scuba sales and rental tenance they said they would have the campus cleared by 8 a.m. so I made no recommendation to the president to cancel classes." 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Main, 352-2061 U.E.A./Norwich Information Hot Soups "Use Our Convenient Drive Thru' Not*: 3.0 Q.P.A. minimum DEADLINE MARCH 1 OKVE THRU HOURS: Sgn-Tllim. II i.«v • • m; Available! fit IS«. llam.-IOpm THE BG NEWS January 27, IMS I Stereotype smashed Seniors stay active and independent in home council is where activity suggestions should be by Julie Wallace taken. assistant wtre editor Although the facility is classified as a skilled nursing norae, it accepts residents in both the Nursing home. The words often create an image intermediate and the skilled care categories, of a dark, depressed building filled with the aging. Dimmick said. Because of this, activities have to This stereotype, however, is not represented in be planned for everyone. Bowling Green. We recently expanded our schedule and our Instead, the Wood County Nursing Home, 11080 staff so we can now provide activities seven days a E. Gypsy Lane, !■ •&■ brightly-decorated "home" week," she said. "When planning, we try to pro- to 127 residents of various ages. vide something for the alert-oriented resident and Martin Jan, administrator of the facility, said for the regressed residents." keeping the residents active is a goal of the staff. "Our philosophy is to have our community of re- Among the activities scheduled for January are sidents remain as independent as possible," Jan volleyball, art classes and shopping at K-Mart. said. "We have a lot of activities planned and have Dimmick explained that the volleyball played by a great deal of family involvement." the residents Is not the typical volleyball game Harriet Dimmick, resident services director for played by most people. the home, said an activity schedule is prepared by "It is a very modified game," she said. "We the resident services staff and by the Residents stretch a string between two chairs and everyone Council for each month. sits in wheelchairs, even the ambulatory," she The Residents Council is the governing body of said. "The ball is then passed back and forth over the nursing home, elected by the residents, Dim- the string." mick said. Currently presided over by Harold Billtzer said the nursing home is a quality faci- Wood County Nursing Home residents Pat Bodie. Jim Bodie. Irene Cichocki, and Esther Carlson socialize over a Billtzer, a retired Lutheran minister, the board lity. good game of Scrabble. meets once a month to discuss plans for upcoming "We consider it the best nursing home in the activities. United States," he said. "And we intend to keep it Pat Bodi, a former council president, said the that way." Elderly couple ties the knot by Julie Wallace he's ever loved except his Bowling Green Holiday Inn. a room in the nursing home, assistant wire editor mother and grandmother," she "When they arrived, their Glasson said things will be said. "Everyone told me he al- names were on the marquis and different now that they are mar- ways said he would never get everything for them," Dimmick ried. While many people look for "a married, but here we are." said. "We will be closer," he said. special someone'' to marry The ceremony and reception Glasson asked Phillips to Phillips added that they re- while still in college, others were held in the dining area due marry him last month after four quested a double bed, but one postpone marriage until later in to lack of space in the nursing years of dating. But, he said, he has yet to be found that meets home's chapel, said Harriet knew she was the right one. fire regulations and is equipped In Bill Glasson's case, his wait Dimmick. the home's resident "When she moved into the with guard rails. lasted more than 40 years before services director. nursing home, I just knew," he finally asking anyone to marry Martin Jan, administrator at said. "We'll just continue to push him. the nursing home, said 130 peo- Phillips, a widow for the past the two beds together," she said. Glasson, 61, and his new bride, ple attended the wedding, 80 10 years, originally from Luna, Glasson moved to Bowling Ruth Phillips, 82, were married more than was anticipated. has nine children from her pre- Green in 1952 from Iowa and was Friday in the Wood County "We really only expected to vious marriage. employed by a nursing home in Nursing Home, where they are have 50 people at the wedding," Although one daughter atten- the area before retiring. both residents. Jan saia. "Everything went off ded the wedding, Phillips said He now volunteers as a mail- Phillips said the two met when really well and it was a good most of her other children are man at the nursing home, de- she moved into the nursing chance for the residents to get against the marriage. livering all the mail and pack- home, four years ago. Since together and socialize, too." "They did not want me to get ages to the residents. He said he then, the two have been insepar- The couple received a surprise married, but that point is im- did not work Friday, though. able. honeymoon from the staff at the material to me." she said. "It is not everyday you get The Glassons cut the wedding cake Photo courtesy/Joanne Schroetlei "He told me I am the only one nursing home — an evening at Although they currently share married," he said. Expose yourself! in a 1988 KEY senior portrait today Varden of New York is here now for the year's last session. Get in the book and also get yourself some quality prints for friends, family and your real loved one (your future employer). Call 372-8086 to schedule your appointment today! ■ THE BG NEWS 6 January 27,1988 Elsewhere Hertz confesses to fraud News Briefs NW Ohio lacking priests NEW YORK (AP) — The Hertz said it "eliminated all Hertz spokesman Joseph Ru- 1985, Hertz has passed the sav- sso said most of the $13 million ings on to its customers. TOLEDO (AP) - A shor- iencing declining numbers of Hertz Corp. has admitted over- practices revealed by its in- tage of Roman Catholic priests, growing Catholic po- charging individuals and insur- vestigation and subsequently can be traced to the practice of "In a smaller number of inci- clergy has left some north- ance companies by $13 million investigated by the federal charging individuals and insur- dents, there was falsification of ? illation and growing lay par- ance companies the retail cost of documents," Russo said. west Ohio parishes without icipation in parish min- for auto repairs by using phony grand jury." It said it revamped full-time priests, and the istry," said Rick Chaffee, damage claims, altered docu- its system for computing and a repair — while Hertz actually WNBC said Hertz's accident Toledo Diocese is trying to ments and inflated repair bills making damage claims and pays about 25 percent less be- control offices altered repair secretary of Parish Life & cause of volume discounts on forms.inserting a higher, false find ways to attract more Worship for the l^county for seven years. consolidated the operation people into the ministry, a Catholic Diocese of Toledo. The car rental company said under "the direct control of parts and labor. amount for the repair and billing church official said yester- Monday it has been cooperating Hertz's central corporate insur- Russo said the practice is the driver or his insurance com- Chaffee said there are common in the industry. Since pany for the higher amount. day. about 205 active priests in the in a federal grand Jury in- ance staff." Toledo Diocese, which serve vestigation here. "Presently, the church in 165 parishes and 340,000 Cath- Hertz said it halted the prac- the United States is exper- tices immediately when top olics. management learned of them in 1985 and fired an executive in Aussies celebrate 200th charge of accident damage Saboteur Virus' causes claims. It said it will refund all SYDNEY, Australia (AP) crimination. pavments made under question- — Two million Australians Celebrating spectators able circumstances. threw a party around Syd- camped overnight to gain The company said it already computer malfunction ney's harbor to wish their gooa vantage points and returned about $3 million of the country a happy 200th birth- marked Australia Day with estimated $13 million it "collec- CINCINNATI (AP) — Computer "viruses" plan- power grid is controlled by computers, interbank day yesterday in a wild cele- champagne, beer, barbeques ted by these improper prac- ted by saboteurs to attack computer memory files transfers are controlled by computers. In other bration attended by the heir and a $150,000 fireworks spec- tices, and told federal au- and functions can knock out computing systems words, global collapse of our technological infras- to the British throne. tacular over the harbor. thorities of its plans to return the and the vital operations they control for days, an tructure is the worst case. Thousands of aborigines, "It was madness," said full amount. expert says. "No defense mechanism is perfect. Whatever meanwhile, staged their Sydney resident Barry Ste- Reports of the investigation The "viruses" can multiply inside computer technique is used, it's possible to get past it." biggest demonstration in the vens, who spent the day on first appeared on WNBC-TV programs, "infect" other programs, and be pass- Cohen, who is an assistant professor of electrical nation's history to protest the water. ''The only way I Monday evening and in yester- ed from one program to another to wreak and computer engineering, said he devised a com- past wrongs by Australians of can describe it is like being day's editions of The New York whatever havoc their creators desire, said Uni- puter "virus" in 1983 during a graduate seminar at European ancestry and what bumper-to-bumper in the Times. versity of Cincinnati computer specialist and the University of Southern California and demon- they claim is ongoing dis- rush hour." It is not known how many peo- researcher Fred Cohen. He also said the electronic strated it under controlled conditions. He said the ple were affected. The Times, gremlins can be difficult to detect and ferret out demonstrations showed his test "virus" was able quoting unidentified Justice De- once they are inside computer systems. to take over a time-sharing computer system in as Birds are health hazard partment sources, said the prac- Cohen said he is concerned that industries and little as five minutes. FINDLAY (AP) — Hun- nesses, which have a bird's- tice of inflating damage claims utilities are not doing enough to protect computer dreds of starlings are roost- eye view of the mess, have was introduced in the compan- systems against "virus" sabotage. Self-defense Harold Highland, editor of "Computers & Secur- ing here for the winter, much been complaining ever since. y's New York region in the early techniques can be built to alert computer users ity" magazine, agrees that the problem is poten- to the chagrin of city officials The birds travel throughout 1970s and was being spread that their programs have been invaded by a virus, tially serious. Highland said some officials in the who say the bird droppings North America, causing mil- around the country later in the but no flawless defense to such sabotage has been computer industry refuse to recognize the poten- are causing a health hazard. lions of dollars of damage 1970s. devised, Cohen said. tial risk because they are unsure of what remedies every year. They are capable "Hertz deeply regrets that "I've done analyses on networks that show to recommend. "It's been a problem, that's of carrying up to 50 diseases these practices existed and is probably in one month. I could spread a simple for sure," city Health Com- that affect humans. The committed to ensuring that they virus sufficiently far to bring down the majority of Cohen said a viral attack is different from more missioner Stu Kerr said yes- diseases are transmitted do not recur," Hertz said in a computers in the world for many hours," he said. conventional computer security problems, such as terday. "We're going to use through their droppings, Ken- statement Monday night. "The telephone system is run by computers, the access by unauthorized people. different methods to get them said. out of town before their drop- Kerr said his department pings become a real mess." began researching ways to CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS The starlings have been roust the starlings from their roosting in downtown Findlay roosts after receiving com- for the last few months. Resi- plaints about the mess they THE PANHELLENIC COUNCIL ALL YOU CAN EAT dents and downtown busi- were leaving on sidewalks. WISHES TO CONGRATULATE THE 1988 OFFICERS SPAGHETTI \ I WITH MEAT SAUCE AND GARLIC BREAD ■ EXECUTIVE Mark's I TONIGHT 4:30 - 7:00 *3.50 Large 2-item Pizza I Melissa Puckett President THE PHEASANT ROOM • 2nd FLOOR UNIVERSITY UNION plus pitcher of Pepsi I V.P. of Membership Development Monica Monastro No Reservations accepted for this special for $6.95 Food coupons accepied 4:30 - 7:00 p.m. daily V.P. of Rush Counselors Kathryn Miller l In-House Only 352-3551 / V.P. of Rush Debbie Nolan Cabinet Director Julie Goebel Mr A********************************** Treasurer Juli Jerkins Secretary Stephanie Watkins EVERY NIGHT IS 19 AND OVER! GET INVOLVED! CABINET Apply for an Undergraduate Faculty Relations, Colleen McGinty WEDNESDAY- COLLEGE I.D. NIGHT Student Government Senator Community Services Kimberlie Goldsberry • FREE ADMISSION WITH VALID I.D. Intramurals Karen Radlinski position now at 405 Student Constitution Cor inne R. Huddleston THURSDAY- LADIES' NIGHT Services. Openings include Public Relations Betsy Broski • featuring • WESLEY & CO. Organizational Representative Diana Ritchey DOORS OPEN SHOWTIME ADMISSION district positions for residents Program Consultant Beth Rutger 7:30 8:00 $2.00 Leadership Development Jennifer Lark of Offenhauer, East & West Scholarship Shannon Firsdon MEN IN AT 9:30 - LADIES FREE Computer Representative Kana Ryan MacDonald Quad, Prout Hall, Greek Representative Kelly Karshner THE FUNDRINKERY and New Sorority Row. Apply 382-1876 GLENBYRNE CENTER ^ by Monday, February 1. CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS (CORNER OF BYRNE & GLENDALE) **••**•*••***•** ft******************* Russian Pizza? WE ARE PR%JD TO PRESENT That's right! Campus Pollyeyes' is "russian" pizza all over town WESI AND ONE OF and campus just as fast as our trusty delivery cars can go! Call us at 352-9638 for free delivery ["CAMPUS POLLYEYES" CARD AND GIFT WRAP j A4Q E Court • 352-9683 • Free Delivery $2 off any large + Qf. of SELEJf]pNS IfjlBWN. 5-yoo Coke PILLS N PACKAGES PHARMACY A S10 value lor ' Slices always available Over 40 Imported beers 500 E. Wooster (Formerly Dorsey's) 352-1693 LaBHMCouOCn Exores 5-31'-88BMHI«H "By the Tracks" Call US at 352-9638 for free delivery "THE PHARMACY THAT GOES BEYOND YOUR HEALTH NEEDS" THE BG NEWS January 27,1988 7 Reagan's standing drops '51 killer found PHILADELPHIA (AP) — A Redmond, who has been ar- Poll indicates president's popularity fell in January Nebraska man was heading rested twice on child molesta- here yesterday to face murder tion charges, was arrested Fri- charges after incriminating day in Grand Island, Neb. NEW YORK (AP) - About half of Ameri- cent approved of Reagan's handling of his with the Soviet Union is popular: 66 percent himself in the strangling of an cans say they approve of the way President job and 35 percent disapproved. favored it. But his Nicaraguanpolicy is not: 8-year-old girl whose body was Redmond was a Ferris wheel Reagan handles his job, but rate his per- That was lower than Reagan's 56 fpercenter 58 percent opposed military ana other aid for found at a Pennsylvania carni- operator with the Penn-Premier formance in specific areas lower than his approv buf higher the Contras. val 37 years ago, authorities Snow carnival that had stopped overall performance, according to a poll than the 45 percent who approvedlof of"" his is per- Forty-eight percent disapproved of his said. in the nearby town of Trainer in published yesterday. formance in November in a Times3 pollil taken handling of the economy, while 43 percent late April 1951. Jane Marie was After gaining substantial ground following in the wake of October's stock market crash. approved. William Henry Redmond, 66, found dead on the front seat of a December's summit meeting with Soviet The latest poll results were based on a spent most of Monday and this truck at the carnival grounds on leader Mikhail Gorbachev, Reagan's popu- However, by a 44-41 percent margin, survey of 1,663 Americans conducted from morning traveling by train from April 26, 1951, Ryan said. She larity slipped somewhat in the latest New Americans disapproved of the president's Jan. 17 to 21. The telephone poll had a mar- Nebraska with a Pennsylvania had been strangled the previous York Times-CBS News Poll. handling of foreign policy. His signing of the gin of error of plus or minus 3 percentage state trooper who said he lo- night, he said. In the survey published yesterday, 50 per- proposed intermediate range missile treaty points. cated Redmond shortly after the investigation was reopened in The truck cab was covered 1965. with fingerprints matching Redmond, who operated a those of Redmond, police said. Ferris wheel at the carnival, Smoking survey may be biased "has made a statement to police inculpating himself" in the April THE COLUMBUS (AP) The Ohio "But I would simply say to you The survey, conducted by ately or strongly opposed legis- 1951 slaying of Jane Marie Alth- TANNING Farm Bureau Federation yes- we're a membership organiza- Saperstein Associates Inc. of lation that would restrict or pro- off, Delaware County District terday released a survey of pub- tion, non-profit. We don't do Columbus, involved telephone hibit smoking in the workplace. Attorney William Ryan said CENTER lic attitudes about smoking and very many of these kinds of interviews with 714 people who Another 42 percent moderately Monday. acknowledged that results studies because we don't have said they were registered voters or strongly favored such a law, might be viewed with suspicion the money to do it," Swank said. in a sample drawn by computer- and 2 percent had no opinion. An arrest warrant in the case since the study was financed by generated, random-digit tele- At the same time, the survey was issued for Redmond in Jan- BIGGER TO SERVE a tobacco company. "So when Phillip Morris phone numbers. showed that respondents whose uary 1952 but apparently was C. William Swank, the execu- agreed to help fund this, and all employers already regulate never served because he left the YOU BETTER tive director and chief executive we did was give it some leader- Interviews were conducted smoking appeared pleased with carnival and could not be lo- officer of the farm group, told a ship, we were pleased to be able last October and November, and the policy. cated, police said. 2 LOCATIONS news conference the public to ask not just tobacco ques- statewide results had a margin "very well might" question the tions, but Farm Bureau ques- of error of plus or minus 3.7 per- HAIR UNLIMITED findings because the survey was tions, farm program questions, centage points. 6 BEDS sponsored through a grant from ethanol questions, and so forth," Results showed 56 percent of 143 W. WOOSTER Phillip Morris, UTS.A. he said. those questioned either moder- 353-3281 Don't gamble with your resume THE WASH HOUSE Play a sure hand with 7 BEDS 248 N. 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Why not call us today, and make an appointment, For more info. or drop in on your next visit to JCPenney. coll 372-2343 Woodland Mall Bowling Green, OH 354-0940 —■ ■■ ■* - — *■ ii—^ THE BG NEWS 8 January 27,1988 Sports Falcons host OCI cagers Motycka set for Second-place Bobcats loaded with veterans, size BG scoring title by Ron Fritz py "Graham (16.6) and John lineup of Moore, Robinson, Mar- fiance)." BG, 6-10 overall and 1-4 in the by Andy Woodard always been a scorer. During news editor Rhodes (11.3) average double tenet, Gregory and Johnson and figures for the Bobcats. was able to take a nine-point MAC, has shot over 50 percent in assistant sports editor her four years at Crestview Although BG will counter with lead in a six-minute span. four of its last five games. Shoot- High School, she averaged 20.0 points per game, includ- When Bowling Green faces seniors Anthony Robinson (14.6) "Our defensive intensity real- ing well against the Bobcats will Jackie Motycka has scored Ohio University tonight at 8 p.m. and Steve Martenet (12.5), jun- ly picked up," Larranaga said be a key, but rebounding may be ing 24.0 her senior year. iors Lamon Pippin (7.8) and the biggest factor in tonight's 1349 points in her two-and-a- Motycka, an elementary in Anderson Arena, the Falcons following the game. "We were half year career at Bowling education major, has paced won't only be meeting one of the Scott Kalish (2.6) and freshman able to pressure on their per- contest/ Green. top teams in the Mid-American Joe Moore (7.6), its strength is imeter people and give them The Falcons have out- BG's scoring attack in 11 of difficulty tiding to get the ball rebounded opponents 562-556, She has been the pace- the 15 games this season, but Conference, but also one of the its bench. setter since she arrived, and only once in the last tour. most experienced. Freshman guard Billy John- inside." but in OU, BG will face one of its because of The Bobcats start two seniors, son comes off the bench averag- Several players cited the De- bigger teams. During that span, the Falcons Rhodes is 6-foot-9 and Marty that, she have had a more balanced two juniors and a sophomore. ing 9.9 points a game and junior fiance win as a key to the rest of will have OU is in second-place in the guard Joe Gregory averages the season. Lehmann and Graham are 64. offense. MAC with a 4-1 record. 10.2. "I think we can put together a Off the bench comes 6-7 George the chance Center Angie Bonner and "Billy comes in and gives us a little stretch here," Moore said Reid and 6-6 Jamie Brock. to move into guard Paulette Backstrom scorer off the bench," Gregory after scoring 14 points against BG's leading rebounder is 6-3 second have supported Motycka the said. "His intensity level is al- the Yellow Jackets. "This win Moore. place on the most, but in Sunday's 91-61 ways high." (Defiance) helped a lot." Gregory said the Falcons are Falcons' romp over Loyola of Chicago, Johnson has scored 43 points Robinson agreed with Moore. ready for the Bobcats. all-time six players scored in double in his last three games. Against "We're starting to come "we're starting to focus on scoring list figures. Freshman Traci when BG Gorman, making her first Defiance Saturday, he scored 15 together as a team," he said. what we can do," Gregory said. hosts Ohio Motycka points and had six steals. "We need to continue to do the "We're playing well with each start, responded with IS mar- In addition to the scoring Gre- things we did (against De- other." University tonight in a Mid- kers to back Motycka's 16. gory and Johnson bring off the American Conference game. "We had six players score ench, they also possess quick- The junior forward is 14 in double figures. We have points shy of former Falcon many tremendous players on toblnson Moore ness. Against Defiance, when the Cubs threaten to move great Stephanie Coe the team - most teams never Three starters, Dave Jamer- team was struggling, head (1983-87), and but 71 from see that," said Motycka, who son (16.0), Paul -'Snoo- BG's all-time scoring champ, is battling the flu. She said coach Jim Larranaga inserted a CHICAGO (AP) — The chairman of the Chicago Cubs said yester- Chris Turtle (1979-83). she would play against OU. day the National League team will consider leaving Chicago if the "Stephanie was really a The team scoring gives the city does not allow night baseball games at Wrigley Field. Peat player and Chris Tutt- Falcons an added advantage. Cubs' Chairman John Madigan made the threat to a City Council s stats show that she was When opposing players committee on energy and environmental protection that is consider- one of the best players to ever swarm around Motycka, BG ing a proposal that to install lights at Wrigley Field so the Cubs could come out of Bowling Green. can look to other players to Because Jesus still changes lives... play night games. Currently, the lights are banned. It'll be really nice when it score. happens," Motycka said. "When they defense "It'll be something that can (Jackie), we have to account [EXECUTIVE DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM be attributed to everyone who for that," Falcon head coach has been in the program with Fran Voll said. "And with a It's not just clothing me." better Angie Bonner, and a and cookware . . . The Convoy, Oh. native has 3 See Motycka, page 10. It's marketing, management, psychology and economics Retailing is only partially slylc. More accurately, it takes sharp analytical skills, the ability to react, and an en- Lakers' Jabbar trepreneurial aggressiveness to manage and develop a business. If you possess a four year degree, are assertive Fellowship of and innovative, you may qualify to join the preferred team —the Home's team. Our Executive Development Program is all-star again will place you on the fast track to becoming a retail buyer Christian Students —a financial manager investing in merchandise, accoun- NEW YORK (AP) — Kareem Abdul-Jabbar of the Los Angeles table for its profitability. Lakers and six other players were named to the Western Conference Welcomes Everyone to come and find out more. Send salary history and resume to: team as reserves for next month's NBA All-Star Game, the league HORNE'S Executive Placement announced yesterday. WEDNESDAY 7:00 p.m. PROUT CHAPEL 501 Penn Avenue Pittsburgh. PA 15222 Other Western reserves for the Feb. 7 game in Chicago will be All inquire* ire (onlidcnii.il Only those candidates wkctcd l"i center Steve Johnson of Portland, guards Clyde Drexler of Portland urihrr tonsidrrrfiuin will lw tonlancd I'M M t and Alvin Robertson of San Antonio, and forwards Mark Aguirre of Dallas. Xavier McDaniel of Seattle and James Worthy of the Lakers. whorncs Uht LoUtaiatt C Morale proualu prtitnts ih, UROPEAN CONCERT TOUR _ RflfFL€ WIN MONEY! MUSICIANS For only $5 you con enter fifteen drawings and win $25, $50, PERFORMERS $75, $100! Later the prizes are $200, $300 and $400! Drawings held each Friday call 372-9822 Interviews for technical positions and Berenstatn Bears will begin when registration opens. Auditions for singers, musicians and emcees will begin between 10am and 4pm as soon as these interviews are completed ANN ARBOR. MICHIGAN MUNCIE INDIANA Monday Jan It Wednesday Jan 20 hrSubuayprrrjnrr on exangUnn or 6kaSubrorwur next porn Or University of Muhitijn ill iietimlriMawBiangtr^pUwtowiriji^^^prrtmiyoiir Michigan Union AndersCH B ate total Biff SAujydi* limSertnflCrafc KaaM. Tutte)Bma.Ham&CI*r* SarnHmfrornmarPomHrom Registration 230 s*> pm Registral n 23 10 pm ad nx a Subway JUNIOR MT PLEASANT MICHIGAN BLOOMINGTON INDIANA Located al Located at Tuesday Jan 12 Thursday Jan 21 Woodland Woodland PHI ETA SIGMA MEMBERS Michigan Unmet I. Indiana -• I Mall Mall The Bovee University Ccntet Mi S*ndwirhe 'an 2to MID AM MANOR Western M.i Fugai •. ' Ddlton Center School nf *■" •■'."-., I , ■■ For your scholarship iPark at Miller Auditorium i I Registration 2 30 5 30 p m Choose from choice apartments within application contact: BOWLING GREEN OHIO walking distance to campus Summer COLUMBUS OHIO Thursday Jan 28 Monday Jan 18 Bowling 1988 and 1988-1989 school year. Ohio St,ite IJrii.i ■ Lisa Snoddy 353-9611 Sihool of MUSH Hugh) H ■ ■ 'ion 230 S 30 pm 1 or 2 bedroom, furnished or or SANDUSKY OHIO unfurnished, gas heat & water included, DAYTON OHIO Friday Jan 29 Mike Drabenstott 372-5526 Tuesday. Jan 19 ■ air conditioning N P.irh Am i • ifflo ■• • ■ ■ [ration I Resident Manager, Deadline for submission is For further information contact Q,H, 5006 641 Third St., Apt. 4, B.G. Live Show Auditions Sandusky. Ohio 44870 352-4380 FEBRUARY 8. CEIttR POINT 4I9 626 0830 Ext 2388 IVNDKRSON \M.\ \ TONIGHTI-FALCONS vs. OHIO UNIVERSITY- \\0\ir\ 5:30, Ml N iS:(lll THE BG NEWS January 27,1988 9 Outfield set with Butler gone CCHA STANDINGS TEAM (overall) W L T PT GF GA 1. Lake Superior (20-4-4) 16 4 4 36 126 75 2. Michigan State (18-7-3) 16 5 3 35 117 81 3. Michigan (17-134) 13 11 0 26 114 107 CLEVELAND (AP) — The departure of "Cory's name was brought up, but usually spot. So if something happens to Joe, rather 4. Western Michigan (15-11-1) 12 9 1 25 103 88 center fielder Brett Butler may wind up you put your best arm in right field," Ed- than move Cory over to play center for a 5. Bowling Green (16-9-2) 11 9 2 24 121 105 having a stabilizing effect on the Cleveland wards said. "Plus, Joe is so much faster week or two, we'd rather have someone else 6. Ferris State (11-13-4) 8 12 4 20 95 126 Indians' outfield, says Manager Doc Ed- than Cory. When you play center, you have who can play center field." 7. Illinois-Chicago (12-14-11 8 13 1 17 96 104 wards. to cover twice as much room, and I felt be- S. Ohio State (8-14-6) 5 13 4 14 82 125 Edwards says he'll replace Butler with cause Joe has more speed, he was the logical The rest of the Indians' everyday lineup is 9. Miami (8-19-1) 5 18 1 11 90 134 Joe Carter, who alternated mainly between choice." also as settled as can be expected going into left field and first base the past two seasons. spring training, Edwards said. He'll proba- Mel Hall will get the left field job perma- Hall got more playing time in left field bly use Pat Tabler as his designated hitter, NCAA HOCKF, Y RANKINGS nently, and Cory Snyder will be in right field. once Edwards took over the club last year rookie Don Lovell at first base, Tommy Barring injury or a total collapse in per- and will finally get a chance to prove that he Hinzo at second, Julio Franco at shortstop TEAM (league) W L T TEAM (league) W L T formance, that's the Indians' outfield lineup can hit left-handed pitching consistently. and Brook Jacoby at third. 1. Maine (Hockey East) 20 4 2 for all of 1988, Edwards said. The left-handed hitter has been platooned I Minnesota (WCHA) 22 6 0 . 9. Lowell (Hockey East) 13 10 0 "I wanted to get Joe Carter in one set posi- for most of his career with the Indians. Andy Allanson has the edge over Chris 1. Lake Superior (CCHA) 20 4 4 10. Denver (WCHA) 15 12 2 4. Michigan State(CCHA) 18 7 3 11. St Lawrence (ECAC) 14 6 0 tion anyway, and I wanted to get him out of "The second half of last year, Mel Hall Bando at catcher right now, Edwards said. 5. Harvard (ECAC) 12 4 0 12. Michigan (CCHA) 17 13 0 the infield because he has tremendous played as good a left field as was played in Cleveland's pitching staff, which had the 1 Wisconsin (WCHA) It 10 0 13. Vermont (ECAC) 13 4 1 speed," Edwards said in an interview this this league," Edwards said. "He knew tie worst ERA in the majors at 5.28 last year, 7. Northeastern (East) 13 10 0 14. Bowling Green (CCHA) 16 9 2 week. "Joe is probably the fastest man on was going to be able to play every day. and I has at least three starters set in Greg Swin- t. Colgate (ECAC) 14 5 1 15. Cornell (ECAC) 10 5 0 the ballclub. A lot of people probably didn't did play him a lot against left-handers. I dell. Tom Candiotti and John FarreU, with realize that. He played center field really may give him a day off against a real tough Rich Yett likely to claim the fourth spot. The well while Butler was out last year because left-hander, but I want to give him the oppor- fifth starter may be Scott Bailes, although MAC MEN'S STANDINGS MAC WOMEN'S STANDINGS of injuries. I want to put him in one spot and tunity to play every day. Edwards said he'd prefer to use Bailes in the leave him there." bullpen if veteran Ken Schrom or one of the TEAM (overall) W L TEAM (•verall) W I. Cleveland recently signed free-agent John Indians' younger pitchers can take the final 1. Eastern Michigan (11-6) i 0 1. Central Michigan (9-7) S 0 Edwards, who replaced Pat Corrales as starting fob. t Ohio University (9-7) 4 1 2. Bowling Green (11-4) 4 1 Moses, who played center field for Seattle 3. Central Michigan (M) 3 2 3. Miami (8-7) 4 I Cleveland's manager midway through last last year, but Edwards says that was merely 4. Kent State (7-10) ] 3 4. Western Michigan (6-7) 3 2 season, said he considered putting Snyder in a precautionary measure. Doug Jones and recently signed free agent S. Toledo(11-4) 2 3 5. Ohio University (74) 2 3 center after Butler signed a free-agent deal "We wanted another outfielder who could Greg Harris will take two of the bullpen jobs, Western Michigan (M) 2 3 6. Ball State (4-12) 2 4 with San Francisco. But Carters speed Edwards said. 7. Ball State (6-9) 2 4 Kent State 15-10) 2 4 play center field in case something happens 1. Miami (4-12) 2 4 1. Eastern Michigan (44) 1 4 should enable him to cover more ground to Joe," Edwards said. "Dave Clark is a The Indians have 15 pitchers on their ros- 9. Bowling Green (6-10) 1 4 Toledo (7-8) 1 4 than Snyder, who has the best throwing arm right fielder and so is Carmen Castillo, and ter but could invite as many as 26 pitchers to on the team, the manager said. we wanted to settle Cory Snyder into one camp. Classifieds INTERESTED IN BROADCAST NEWS' LOST: Male Pulsar Quartz watch with dark A to Z Dels Center Expose yourself to a KEY senior portrait. CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS TRAINING STARTS WED JAN. 27 brown leather band Substantial reward offered Helping you meet al your typing needs Photographer Is on campus now for last ses- AT 7:00 PM IN 313 WEST HALL Cal 372-1243 PERSONALS 148 S Main 352 5042 sion Cell 372-S088 today lor your appoint ANY QUESTIONS CALL 2-8800 •••OET INVOLVED ••• It's not too tat* to 0*1 involved It you Ilka Ait you a "Trekkle"? Miscellany magazine HSA-More Than meeting tun. exciting, new people and want to INTERESTED IN BROADCAST NEWS' SERVICES OFFERED would like to know why! Meets the Eyel obtain good leadership experience, being an THE BOWLING GREEN RADIO NEW DUNKING DONUTS AT The Spring '81 Issue of 80s awird-wlnnlng It's not too late to loin one of the campus's hot- ORGANIZATION WILL BEGIN WRITING. Orientation Assistant is lor you Applications Abortion, morning after treatment 0IBENEDETTOS SUB-ME-QUICK student magazine wilt feeture a story on csm- test organizations-Semester dues we only $4' REPORTING AND PRODUCTION TRAINING pus Treekleewho they are, and more so, available in 405 Student Services until January Proud to be pro-choice is s pleasant experience, try It Stop by the Honors Office. 231 Administration WHY they i ra- 29 Become a pan of a great thing ON JANUARY 27. 1988 AT 7.00 P.M. IN 313 Center lor Choice H. Totedo.O 255-7769 You! love our targe variety Budang or cal 372-8504 lor more «fo WEST HALL il you would like to be mtervlewd lor this INTERESTED IN WRITING' NEED TO BUILD A ALL MAJORS WELCOME' ADOPTION SEARCH CONSULTANT story, contacl reporter Tim Mecfcley at Open 7 30 AM Mon-Sst. 10 30 AM Sun PORTFOLIO? JOIN THE fPJOAY MAGAZINE PEACE COALITION'S NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY! Certified Locating Biological parents and 372-8333. H not home, leave message PEACE EDUCATION SERIES adoptees References Laurie Herr. 1195 STAFF MEETINGS AT 7 30. WEST HALL BEST OF LUCK TO PHI KAPPA TAU COMMONS. 2ND FLOOR Oer John Schuck. psychology, Hillbrook. Lsncsster. Ohio 43130 Internships with Top Level Executives ol Non- BASKETBALL TEAMS "Making Our Choice violent 814-853-8062 Interested in Aria Management and have Society or Peaceful Society" profit Organizations in Washington Need 3 0 PHI TAUS NO 1 transportation to Toledo? Cell Dave at the Co- GPA and community service experience Sum- ARE YOU TIRED OF BEING TIRED' HAVE SIT 7:30 PM tonight UCF Center BOB MARLEY TRIBUTE op Office, 372-2451 lor details mer deadens Is fab 15 Information session UPS GOT YOU SORE' THEN YOU NEED A 313 Thuretln at Ridge Order your SuperBowl Sunday Sat. Fob 6. NE Commons. 9 PM Thursday. January 28 at 1 PM 231 Ad- FRIEND-A TRAINER SOMEONE WHO WILL Party Sub from Dfbenodetto's Reggae with Satan, from Chicago INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE MEN'S 8 COE0 ministration or cal 2-8202 CONSULT YOU PRIVATELY SOMEONE WHO Sub-Me-Qulck Now! 'Caribbean Assocailion Event' FLOOR HOCKEY-FEB I, MEN'S * COED IS A STATE CERTIFIED AEROBIC INSTRUC- CURLINQ-FEB 2 MEN'S DBLS IPCO CLUB MEETING Accepting orders through Saturday noon TOR WITH 3 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN CAMPUS BIO BROTHERS: RACOUETBALL FEB 3 ALL ENTRIES ARE TONIGHT AT 7 30 352-4883 TEACHING AEROBICS AND GUIDING PEOPLE Meeting Wed. Jan 27th 7 30 PM DUE BY 4.00 P M IN 108 SRC ON ENTRY 105 SOUTH HALL IN SAFE EXERCISE ANO WEIGHT LOSS I AM Second noor Student Services DUE DATE FIND OUT HOW YOU CAN GET INVOLVED' Look lor snow a THAT PERSON I WILL CONSULT WITH YOU *>CO CLUB MEETING come to the UAO ON A ONE ON ONE BASIS I WILL SHOW YOU CAMPUS BIG BROTHERS TONIGHT AT 7 30 Snowsculpture contest Now Forming An Organization lor Interests in HOW TO DIET ANO EXERCISE SAFELY I WILL Meeting Wed Jan 27th 7:30 PM 106 SOUTH HALL FILM Wednesday Bpm 203 West Hal for tnlo DEVELOP A PERSONALIZED PROGRAM Second Boor Student Services FIND OUT HOW YOU CAN GET INVOLVED! cal 3725980 THAT YOU CAN DO EVERY DAY. EVEN IN LIMITED SPACE AND TOGETHER WE WILL Phi Kappa Pel Rush, its THE CHOICE KEEP TRACK OF YOUR PROGRESS WITH Pin Kappa Psi Rush. It's THE CHOICE CATCH A NU EXPERIENCE SPORT MANAGEMENT CLUB BODY FAT ANALYSIS GET RENEWED Phi Kappa Psi Rush, it's THE CHOICE CATCH SIGMA NU Happy tour months' 1 Of SO SCHOOLS ACROSS THE U.S. THERE WILL BE A MEETING TONIGHT AT ENERGY THROUGH EXERCISE LEARN THE CATCH US TONIGHT, 7:30 You reaty we the best IS WAITING FOR YOU! 9:00 IN BA 110 TONIGHT'S DISCUSSION SAfE APPROACH TO AEROBIC EXERCISE, I Lois You. DON'T IMSS YOUR CHANCE TO ATTEND A WILL BE RESUME'S WITH JOANNE KROLL OF CLUB WEDNESDAY NIGHT FLOOR EXERCISE. AND STRETCHING DON'T SCHOOL IN ANOTHER PART Of THE U.S. THE PLACEMENT OFFICE SEE YOU THERE (FORMERLY WED. NIGHT CLUB) WITHOUT PAYING OUT-OF-STATE FEESII WEIGHT! LESSONS ARE BY APPT ANO ARE MEETING TONITE 10 PM-MARK'S SCHEDULE AS NEEDED (STUDENTS $5. FIND OUT MORE11 THURSDAY. 1-28 AT 2:30 TOPICS 1) DISCUSSION Of NEW NAME JOIN KAPPA PHI Student Personnel Assooation Meeting NON-STUDENTS $101 CALL KIM AFTER 9 IN 231 ADMINISTRATION' BE THERE!' 2| SPLEEN'S RETIREMENT JOIN KAPPA PHI Wednesday. January 27 PM 372'6588 REFERENCES AVAILABLE QUOTE "WHAT flGHT?" JOIN KAPPA PHI AMA 7 30 PM m room 111 BA Building Freshmen Orientation (Professional Dress Required) The SuperBowl < UAO's CONCERT BAND CONCERT BOSU STUDENTS-DO YOU NEED MONEY? 6 MsmbaraMp Drive Speatura: Honda's Personnel Managers Snowsculpture contest are almost here! Jay C Jackson. Conductor Junior Phi Els Sigma Members Jen 25th ■ 29th Fob 1st ■ 5th 5*25 Scholarship Sources, matched with Saturday. January 30 You may be segue for one ol twenty eight 9-3 MSC 1 BA Lobbies YOUR unique ouaafications Save tme 11 OOAM WBGU FM $500 scholarships' For your schoavsnip ap- and money; Is! 200 BOSU students who Kobacker Hal Okcaton contact: Lavs SnodOy st 363-9611 or ON-AIR STAFF TRAINING apply qualify lor $10 off our $36 lee FREE AMA DORM INFO. NIQHTS WEDNESDAY JAN 27 Mike Draoenston al 372-5526 Deadline Is Write today lor appacabon Fab 8 111 SOUTH HALL SCHOLARSHIP RESOURCES, PO Box 588 Jan. 26th 6 30 pm Kohl-olo Cafeteria Lounge 8PM Bowling Green. OH 43402 Congratulations to Betsy Broaki on her Psnhei KAPPA PHI ROSE TEA 8 00 pm FounoanvOotd Lounge ALL MAJORS WELCOME Cabinet position ss Pubsctty Chairwoman The saiters of Kappa Pin (A Women's Chnstisn Love, Your AX Sisters Service Organization) wil hold their semi-tormel Jan. 27th 8 OO pm Mac North Main Lounge Look for snow 6 Rosa Tss Membership Meeting on Sunday. WHAT CAN ONE PERSON DO? MONEY FOR COLLEGE Come to the UAO DISCOVER SAE PRIDE January 31st at 7 30 PM st United Christian JOIN USI Available from sources you never knew Anyone flterested m reporting, producing, Snowsculpture contest DISCOVER SAE PRIDE Felowship Al interested women we welcome Pesos Coalition Meeting existed Every undergraduate guaranteed broadcasting and sates in radio sports, there wi DISCOVER SAE PRIDE • PM tonight UCF Center eaglbawy lor 10-60 private ax) KAPPA PHI be an organizational meeting lor Bowling Green 313 Thurstm at Ridge sources located through our national Don't be latel KAPPA PHI Radio Sports in room 318 West Hal at 7:30 TOGETHER WE CAN MAKE data bank. For free info write: Cosege Hi a very Important date! KAPPA PHI PM Thursday 1-28-88. No experience A DIFFERENCE! Guidance Service Box 15924 (BG). Seattle The HSA General meeting la tonight necessary, everyone welcome •••GET INVOLVED'" WOMEN'S CLUB SOCCER WA98115 from 8-9 PM m the Honors Center Last session tor senior portraits la NOW. Call BOB MARLEY TRIBUTE Its not too We to get nvoived. If you exe See You There! Oar tint practice Is Wad., January 27 at 1:00 meeting tun. exciting, new people and want to 372-8088 today lor your appointment. Sal Fob 8. NE Commons. 9 PM In Eppier South downstairs gym. Everyone Reggae with SAFARI, from Chicago obtain good leadership experience, being an Lisa Piulay. welcome. Dry Cleaning Service 'Caribbean Association Event- Resumes proleseionaty written and prepared Orientation Assistant la lor you Applications I'm so happy that you are going to stay' I'm hap- Work) Student Association (Co-op - Career) Hundreds of satisfied avaeabie in 405 Student Services until January 8 Tuxedo Rental at pier that you're goiig active! And I'm happiest Campaign Staff. OMoana for HAJQ Help the WELCOME BACK PARTY customers Cal Faith 354-1829. 8 am -noon 29 Become a port of s greet thing Jeans N Things 531 Ridge that you are my ante' Cause volunteer now1 1-800-533-HAIG Sat January 30. 1988. 9:00 pm-1 am TUTORING JAPANESE CONVERSATION "HRueh Sigma Nu'" Phi Mu Love an) Especially Mine. College ol Education > Allied Professions Honor Center basemen! of Kreischer Quad NATIVE SPEAKER 354-8874 '"Rush Sigma Nu"* DZ ' Dells Zeta Spirit ' DZ Chita SCHOLARSHIPS Free end open to as "'Rush Sigma Nu"" DZ ' Delta Zeta Spirit ' DZ Several scholarship awards for the 1988*89 Typing A Word Processing 02 * Dene Zeta Spirit * OZ YOUNG LIFE Al paperworks, free Speecheck MARY KAY COSMETICS academic year are being offered to students In OZ ' Delta Zeta Spirit * 0Z A non-OemorNnationel Christian youth group is 24 NT. sarvica Cal 362-1818 ' 'DELTA SIGMA THETA'' Cheryl Me-er the CoSege of Education 4 Ailed Professions organizing In the B.G. area and volunteer 352-1632 Appecatlon forms are available now in the Sorority Inc . Epeeon Omcron Chapter Earn Spmg Break Money! ieeders are naiiad. For more information con- • having their one and only RUSH Apply to be lelelund caSer Dean's Office. 444 Education Bldg Completed SOMEONE CARES ABOUT YOU AND lad Brian st 372-1463 7:00 PM Northeast Commons ApoScalions avaesble at the lorms must be returned by March 1. YOUR PREGNANCY PROBLEM AT NEEDED OR 380 TUTOR MMi Alumni Center FIRST HOPE PREGNANCY CENTER CALL DAN AT 354-2401 FRIENDS OF THE DEAF COMMUNITY for more Information, cal CALL 354-HOPE FOR INFO ON •Krtssy Feeley' Meeting Thurs. Jan 28 7 30 PM Pam Atchmaon at LOST & FOUND FREE PREGNANCY TESTING Your big loves You! Meet by Educ Bktg Elevators 372-2701 AND OUR OTHER SUPPORTIVE SERVICES'' cont. on page 12. Found: Pair of optical aungjaeeee on Fudge SI HSA General Meeting Jan 22, Ftl Cal 354 2389 Wad., Jin 27 S-» PM at the Honors Center (below Kre-echer) LOST: Brown leather bookbag left at Anderson Come discuss what we have been doing, what Arena on Thurs. Jan. 21. Please cal Rondo. is ahead this semester, and help to plan lor next 372-3434 Get your Fall Housing year LOST: Gold Axcess Welch, broken leather New members are welcome! band Cal 2-5754 from GREENBRIAR. INC. featuring Howard's Club H POE ROAD APTS. 210 N. Main No Cover T.O.s Campus Corner 215 E. Poe Road 1 bedroom and efficiency apartments has what it takes to keep you warm this winter both furnished and unfurnished i 9'/j month leas* • from $190/month - 1300/month FEATURING TOP QUALITY 12 month lease - from $ 180/month - $28S/month HEAVY WEIGHT SWEATS by fti\'?«•V We offer a full-range TONIGHT ONLV -UWlt 25% off of one & two-bedroom apt. and houses. GLASS CITV ALL STARS TOMORROW NIGHTI CREWNECK HOODED SWEATP.ANTS BAND UPOflTeS ON BG5 Reg. $14.98 Reg. $17.95 Reg. $14.98 NOW $11.23 NOW $13.46 NOW $11.23 224 E. Wooster 352-0717 Howard's is a Designated Driver Participant. • NAVY BLUE. BROWN. RED. LIGHT BLUE, and WHITE t THE BG NEWS 10 January 27,1988 Motycka She has a MAC-best 20.0 ppg is only 4-3 in Anderson Arena average, and if she were to this season. D Continued from page 8. average that over the next four The most recent home defeat Reds* Esasky set at first better Paulette, and a better games, she will be crowned came a week ago when everyone else, we do. BG's scoring queen against Western Michigan ended the "Jackie's extremely valua- Eastern Michigan on Feb. 6 in Falcons 21 game MAC winning ble but we also have kids that Anderson Arena. CINCINNATI (AP) — Nick Esasky is enjoying broken wrist in spring training, when he was hit by streak, one short of Central a pitch in an exhibition game. When he recovered, can make this team a better Michigan's all-time confer- an unusual, comfortable feeling as he prepares for one. That way we'll have more "I'd like for (the record) to ence record. spring training. he played consistently well enough to win back the dimensions. Esasky has been named the Cincinnati Reds' starting job at first. be broken here in Bowling Voll said he would like to get starting first baseman for 1988, a vast departure Green," Motycka said. "Not back on track in the confer- from the last few seasons when his name was most The Reds plan to keep him there this season. Motycka has shown she has only because the fans would be ence against the Bobcats, 7-9, often His .272 batting average and 22 homers, both Outfielder Paul O'Neill has been told to bring his many dimensions herself. here, and people that I know, 2-3. career highs, in 100 games last season have given first baseman's mitt to spring training so he can After scoring many of her but also... because the people "I have no explanation for him the assurance of a starting role this season, learn the position as a backup. points inside her first two would be more receptive than the home record," Voll said. something he's lacked in recent years. seasons, she has moved onto if it were to come away." "We've played well on the "I think that I proved I could do the job," Esasky "A couple other times I was supposed to be start- the perimeter some this year, The BG faithful might be ap- road, but the home base is the said. "I feel good about myself after last season. I ing when I went into spring training only to have and it has paid dividends preciative of Motycka when best place to play and we want know I can do the job and I feel that no one is going something happen," Esasky said. "Last year all I toward the record and to the she gets the record, but cur- to get started." to take it away from me." heard was trade talk and then I got injured." team. BG is 11-4 overall, 4-1 in rently they might be somewhat Tip-off is at 5:30 in Anderson Esasky, 27, finally started producing the way the Esasky showed signs of coming around in 1985, the Mid-American Conference. uphappy with the team, which Arena. Reds always thought he could. He suffered a his second full season in the majors. Classifieds Rush Phi Delta Thala Are you looking lor a nice place to stay this WANTED: ONE FEMALE ROOMMATE TO LIVE Assortment ot Continued from page 9. Ruth Phi Delta Thau sem 1 What a coincidence! I'm loolung for a IN TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT CLOSE TO Apartments, Houses and Duplexes Rush Phi Delta Thala female rmte The Apt is located dose to cam- CAMPUS CALL 354-2370 ANYTIME. FOR SALE Available lor Summer a Fall Rush Phi Delta Thala pus (3rd ft High) So please give ma a call lor OSEA Wanted Volunteers to tutor children Weos more details. 354-1130 SWEETHEART SEMI FORMAL Ai the PM D.it. Theta House sot Pike evenings 6:30-9 00 Free transportation Cal 1977 Ponttoc Grand Prix Power steering, win- CALL Friday February 12 1988 Tuesday (26th) t Thuraday (28th) Female non-smoking rmmte needed tmmed Kay 352-7534 dows, brakaa & locks A-C New brakaa A Seers JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE Dinner Bullet-Dance 7:30 - 9:00 Seoo-sem a alec Close to campus battery 1 Urea Very Clean Ask $600. Cal 354-2200 or 352-6553 Young lacty early twenties seeking two mature Rush Phi Delta Thala Caf354-4335 a ask for Dawn. Sue or Tracy Steve al 354 1764 'Members may purchase tickets in Ed BMg Rush Phi Delia Thala roommates, preferably lemale 354-8102 Wad Jan. 27-Tuee Fab 2 Rush Phi Delta Thala 1980 TOYOTA TERCEL 2 DR. 5 SPD. NEW Rush PM DalU Theta Female rmte needed Spring Semester-Haven CLUTCH. STRUTS. OVC JOINTS $995 P-M'l • M-0 House Free heal $144 a mo 354-6116 or HELP WANTED CALL JOHN 354-4618 OR 372-7691 Bull Apti GelPsycned' Rush Phi Kappa Tau 1-385-1530 1470-1480 Clough SI. Inspiration Week 1988 Jan 28 Sub Night 7 30 Can you buy Jeeps. Cars. 4 X 4s seized in Fum. 2-bedroom apt, 9 a 12 mo leases 1 Rush Phi Tans Female rmte. nonsmoking ft studius. lor lal- drug raids for under $100 00? Call lor facts to- We k>«e our Ph* 200 Counselors a Instructors Needed! FREE heal, staler and sewer P-H-l • M'U Located between Jerome Library and Rodgers spring semesters 1988-89. Near campus day 602-837-3401 Ext 299 Private parking 4 laundry facilities Phone 372 4118 Private, coed summer camp In Pocono Moun- Courtyard tains, Northeastern Pann. Lohlkan, PO BOX FOR SALE Newlove Rentals 3S2-S620 Phi Kappa Tau Rush Rush Sigma Nu FEMALE ROOMMATE 234BO, K.nllworth. NJ 07033 (20I-27MS65. MCS 100-watt stereo-audio system Includes OWN BEDROOM NONSMOKING $86 MONTH amp, dual cass . turn-table, tuner, and 320 S. Main Phi Kappa Tau Rush Coma meat with the beat ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR NEEDED 363-2529 speakers Call 372-6405, please leave name RUSH PHI TAUS Rush Sigma Nu NOW INTERVIEWING lot the summer ol 1988' and number CAMPUS MANOR 2 bdrm fum apartment Need a summer |ob? Why wait til the tost Senior Phi Eta Sigma Members available now Al major utikttes paid $370 per REMEMBER ACTIVATION Male or Female Roommate wanted Quiet and minute1? We", then, as Yogi Bear says. "Hey. FOR SALE ANSWERING MACHINE. $50 You may be eligible tor one ot nine $2000 month RE Management 352-9302 Express Your Thoughts with ol town with plenty to ofter Roommate moved hey .Its your lucky day'" Our campground. (brand new') MICROWAVE $40. MINI- scholarships' It you plan to enter graduate a Card or Git out unanounced Cal Jim 354-0080 Yogi Bear's Jetystone Camp Resort, is looking CASSETTE RECORDER $50 (brand new!) school «i me Fan ol 1988 Contact Mike UTTLE SHOP ■ University Union lor 2 creative, outgoing individuals lo coor- Please cal immediately if nferested 372-6795 CAMPUS MANOR APARTMENTS Drabenstotl at 372-5526 or baa Snoddy at dinate and direct activities lor a family camping 3539811 Deadline March 1 Need Female Students Pioneer receiver & MCS turntable.$100 Call 505 dough. BIS resort LOCATION Aurora. Ohio 5 miles from RUSH To Fill Apartments Now Andy 354-6704 evenings 2 bedroom furnished apartments Senior Portraits Now! Phone 352-7365 Sea World ol Ohio and Qeauga Lake Park Col private parking, laundry lacNmes ALPHA SIGS Senior Portraits Now! lege Jr or Sr level preferred Experience Silver 1978 Chevette TO BETTER THE MAN ALL MAJOR UTILITIES PAID! Senior Portraits Now! Roommate wanted Nice house, own room, preferred but not a must Living faciMies provid- $600 Must sen soon nice neighborhood $130 a month a utlklies ed. II interested, send resume to Jetystone Cal Janet 352-7688 RE MANAGEMENT Call Kathy at 352-2930 RUSH SYMPHONIC BAND CONCERT Camp Resort. 3392 SR 82, Mantua. Ohio Yamaha PSR-32 Keyboard (only 5 months ok))' 3524302 44255 Alpha Sigma Phi Mart. S Katy. Conductor SUBLEASE!!! Features Bass. Drums. Preprogrammed In- The Premier Fraternity Friday. January 29 One person desperately needed to share a two Are you an RTVF. VCT. or Journalism major in- struments $300 Firm Cal 372-3889 Furnished efficiency available Immediately 800 PM bedroom apt with 3 males $125 a mo Heat, terested in a rob in television? Come to WBGU Only $190 per month and no utilities" Please Kobecker Hal Rush Delta Sigma Thala water, sewer, pool, air cond . laundry included TVs Training Orientation Meeting January 27th contact Teresa or leave message at 3723796 FREE Rush Delta Sigma Thala Available immediately Can Steve 353-6611 at 6 PM in the studio at 245 Troup Ava Bring FOR RENT anytime! Rush Delta Sigma Theta your schedule WANTED Houses & Duplexes lor 88-89 School Year Wad Jan 27. 1988. 7 PM N E Commons KEYBOARD PLAYER WITH VOCAL EX- Bike mechanic. Previous ahop experience re- "How To Find Your Own Co-op Of Intem- 1 -2 BEDROOM APTS Steve Smith 352-8917 Rush Delta Sigma Theta PERIENCE FOR ROCK BAND PLEASE CALL sMp" workshop will be held In the Co-op Of- quired ft references Apply at Purcers Bike School Year, Year. Summer Leaaes Available Rush Delta Sigma Theta JOHN OR BILL Snop 131 W Wooster Houses and Apartments fice. 238 Admin., al 3:00 PM on Tuas.. Fab. 2. 8 a V Rentals 352-7464 THIS WILL BE OUR ONE AND ONLY RUSH"! 2-5957 Close lo campus tor summer 1988 iua. HELP WANTED HIGH-ENERGY PEOPLE 2 bdrm. house lor rent ft 88-89 school year 1 -2673341 Wanted to buy Used gas stove 354-5319 NEEDED FOR EXCITING POSITIONS HENRY Close to campus The Ladies ol Delta Sigma Theta wi be having J'S NIGHT CLUB 1532 S BYRNE AFTER MUST SUBLEASE EFFICIENCY $200 PER rush information Wed Jan 27. 1988at7pmm 249 Manvtto WANTED WANTED A nonsmoking, reliable female to be 8 oo PM WEDNESDAY MONTH FURNtSHEO ALL UTILITIES PAID the N E Commons lor more information Cal a fourth roommate *i apt. on Frazee with cheap Immed Occup AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY CALL 354-2474 2-2781 Keyliner Exp part-time position Design a typ- (216)243-4305 eve rant For details Cal Wendy 372-4724 Need Female Students ing skita a plus Send resume to PO Box 2 BEDROOM APT FOR SUBLEASE IM 9216 Toledo OH 43697 To FH Apartments Now MEDIATELY CLOSE TO CAMPUS. BANKING Phone 352-7365 a FAST FOOD CALL ADAM AT 354-0428 LIFEGUARDS NICE 2 AND 3 BDRM HOUSES. CLOSE TO Brad MrDewtt Get your summer job lined up early' Certilled CAMPUS. AVAIL FALL 88. 353-7547 EVES 'MWP lifeguards needed for al shirts It interested, 601-403 Fifth SI. Quiet I and 2 bedroom units $275 a mo total Furnished ft untumlshed 2-bedroom apt. contact (No Ivtng accomodations) Jetystone year lease $300 a mo tor a 9 month leese Free heat, water ft eaarer Camp Resort 3392 SR 82 Mantua. OH 44255 Phone 352-5111 between 10-5 Prtvate parking ft laundry facilities t Wanted to ahare two bedroom apartment POSTAL JOBS' $20,064 Start' S ft 12 month leases Newlove Rentals with one male and one female $100 per month Prepare Now' Clerks-Carriers! plus electricity, phone end cable Please Cal Cal for Guaranteed Exam 352-5620 32S S. Main between 9 30 PM and Midnight, weekends Workshop (916)944-4444 Ext 2 anyhme 353-9613 RESORT HOTELS. Crwaeanes. Airlines ft 805 Thuratln Amusement Parks NOW accepting applications THURSTIN MANOR APARTMENTS Furnished 2 bedroom Apt. Conveniently Located lor summer fobs, internships and career posl- B month lease. Free water ft sewer Large efltciendaa tiona For information ft application: write Na- Vary cloee-to-campus tional Coftegiate Recreation. PO Box 8074 Al major unities paid laundry lacllltlea Halon Head Island. SC 29938 Newlove Rentals 352-5620 RE. MANAGEMENT SUMMER JOB' 32B s Main 352-9302 Responsible, organized person needed to place orders, slock, ft keep inventory ol APARTMENTS FOR RENT, t AND 12 MONTH grocery Hems, souvenirs, etc lor our busy campground store Preler an individual with LEASES, CALL TIM AT 352-71(2 Two bedroom, 1 1-2 baths some background in this area Send resume to: Furnished or unlurniehed FOR RENT Jetystone Camp Resortt 3392 S R 82. Man- $373 per month 1 bedroom apt New lowered fal rales Classified Information tua. Ohio 44255 No living facilities available for 354-3533 after 1 PM Come aee our model The BG News Mail-In Form Iras position apt DEADLINE: Two days prior to publication. 4p.m. RE. MANAGEMENT " [The BG News >s no' responsible fo< postal service delays) 352-9302 per ad are 65' per line $1.95 mimm CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1" or 2" ads BATES: Unturrittned efficiency tor this semester, - 50' e*'ro per od for bold type). 1" (8 line maximum) $ 5.85 avssabie immediately, very close lo campus Appro*imotely 35-45 spaces per line. 2" (16 line maximum) $11.70 ■J;Mai-g«:;» $220 a mo. plus very low utilities 352-1305 PREPAYMENT: s required for oil non-univers*ty related businesses and individuals. Wanted. Male roommate Efficiency Apartment PUBLISHING Must be neat, friendly $500 Chris 372-2069 (leave rnessaoe K not there) NOTICE: m The BG News will not be responsible for error due to illegibility or incomplete mlormotion. Please come to 214 West Mall immediately »f there is ori error in your od. The BG News will not be responsible for typo- graphical errors m classified ods for more than two consecutive insertions The BG News reserves the right to release the names of individuals who ploce advertising m The BG News. The decision on whether to release this information shall be mode by the management of The BG News. The purpose ol this policy is to discourage the placement of advertising that may be cruel or unnecessarily embor- rossmg to individuals or organizations Coses ol fraud can be prosecuted. CLASSIFIED MAIL ORDER FORM "' .in .it"*.."- NAME (MINT) PHONE*. In Ijftkil. taitruM h-Stehio, hdp intiPi/f ■ ADDRESS Hipolrmriiui i claw rrytrf uh •>■> im» Sycamore Square SOCIAL SECURITY* or ACCOUNT* (For billing purposes only) New Avi.ilul.lt- Fall 1HKH Please PRINT your od clearly, EXACTLY how you wish it to appear (Circle word! you with to appear In bold typo) kjntars I Bedroom Graduate Apartments 113 Railroad Second and Manville 354-3977 353-0683 Classification In which you wish your od to appear: Winthrop Terrace Apts, Campus ft City Ivonts* Wonted _^^_ Lost and Found . Help Wanted tidas . For Sale Services Offered . For Rani •orsonals . Valentine ' Campus/City Ivont ods aro pwollshod froo of charge for on* elery lor o non-profit event or meeting only Save $5 per month on 9 or 12 month Date* to appear. Mall to: (On or Off-Campus Moil) leases signed by March 31 The BG Newt 214 West Hall BGSU 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. - Fum. & Unfurn. Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 (checks payable to The BG News) Includes: Heat, Water, Full Time Maintenance Hrs:Mon-Fri9-7 , Total number of day* to appear. Phone: 373-2601 Office: 400 Napoleon Rd. 352-9135 Sat. 10-4