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3-29-1988

The BG News March 29, 1988

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News March 29, 1988" (1988). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4782. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4782

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. Spring sports kick in, see story pg. 10 THE BG NEWS Vol.70 Issue 102 Bowling Green, Ohio Tuesday, March 29,1988 Panamanian police stop chaotic mob PANAMA CITY, Panama its second week. (AP) — Police and soldiers us- Ignoring an order to disperse, ing shotguns, rubber truncheons a crowd of more than 10,000 and tear gas broke up a march cheering, singing people mar- Monday by thousands of oppo- ched about half a mile toward nents of Panama's strongman, the capital's central business Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega, district Monday afternoon be- and arrested five of the protest fore being attacked by soldiers. leaders. A water cannon, a tanker Soldiers later surrounded the truck fitted with a revolving tur- Marriott Hotel, used as a base ret atop its cab, sped through the by many foreign journalists and line spraying people with a chok- as a headquarters by the oppo- ing mixture of waters and chem- sition National Civic Crusade. icals. There were reports that crusade Behind the truck charged leaders were arrested and police and soldiers firing bird- cameras and equipment confis- shot and beating people with cated from reporters, photogra- 18-inch truncheons. phers and television crews. Reporters saw several people Meanwhile, a general strike hit by shotgun pellets but there that has closed down an esti- was no official account of injur- mated 90 percent of Panama's ies or arrests. industry and commerce entered □ See Panama, page 6. Racism possible proficiency topic

by Jackie Jackson copy editor The Undergraduate Student Government is recommending that racism be the topic for next fall's English 112 proficiency exam. A proposal was passed by USG March 17 and was addressed to Lester Barber, chair of the English department, according to Denise Doherty, chair of USG's minority affairs and human relations com- mittee. The proposal was received by Barber on March 21 and the topic 'Maine' Man Photo courtesy the Key/Brad Phalin has been put on the agenda for Thursday's English department staff meeting. Bowling Green goaltender Paul Connell and defenseman Alan Leggett cons' season ended after losing the two-game, total-goals NCAA se- Barber said he thinks the proposal is a very promising idea. skate away aimlessly as Maine's Bob Corkum reacts after scoring in ries, 9-4. See page 9. Because the proposal was suggested by USG, a non-academic unit the Black Bears' 4-3 victory Saturday night in Orono, Maine. The Fal- a See Proficiency, page 5. Six vie for teaching award Gillmor endorses

by Barb Weadock staff reporter improvement bill

The field for the University's by Jared O. Wadley future of higher education in staff reporter Ohio and in the future of Ohio." 1988 Master Teacher Award has The University will receive $9 been narrowed to six finalists. million for an addition to the The winner of the award will Ohio Senate President Paul Fine Arts Building, $1.3 million be announced April 18 at the Gillmor, R-Port Clinton, Mon- for basic renovations, $1.3 mil- Alumni Association and Under- day signed House Bill 810, which lion for instructional equipment, graduate Alumni Association Browne Stong-Groat Kantonkl Spinelli Allgeier Stimson includes $14 million in capital $826,000 for asbestos removal, Outstanding High School Junior Joseph Spinelli, associate teacher, according to Mariann Students and faculty nor* .te improvements for the Universi- $525,000 for data processing Awards Banquet. professor of geography; Eli- Reinke, assistant director of on-campus teacners, she said. ty- equipment, $340,000 for modifi- The finalists for the award are zabeth Stimson, associate alumni affairs. One eligibility factor is teachers After Gill- cations of the Continuing Educa- Elizabeth Allgeier, associate professor of education and cur- "The most tangible reward is must have taught on campus, mor signed the tion offices, and $307,000 for roof professor of psychology; M. Neil riculum instruction; and Cyn- the $1,000 cash, a personal pla- full-time, for at least three bill atlhe Uni- repairs and replacements. Browne, professor of econo- thia Stong-Groat, associate que and the winner's name is years. versity's The University's Firelands mics; Vincent Kantorski, assis- professor of biology. placed on a plaque in the Alumni Mileti Alumni campus, in Huron, will receive tant professor of musical arts; The award is beneficial for a Center," Reinke said. D See Master Teacher, page 3. Center, it was $94,000 for basic renovations, sent to Colum- $62,900 for instructional equip- bus for Gov. ment, and $18,800 for data pro- Richard cessing equipment. Celeste's sig- nature before Robert McGeein, assistant Dismembered body identified the governor animor vice president of operations and TOLEDO (AP) — Police continued to Police Sgt. Bill Burpee said officers con- Body parts found so far include the head, Con a trip that will last more director of capital planning, said search Monday for clues in the death of a tinued to search the area for body parts right arm and left thigh, said Joe Inman, a two weeks. the University will spend the woman after finding some parts of her House Bill 810 covers all of the money July 1,1988. and evidence that could lead to Arthur's Lucas County coroner's office in- state's capital improvements. body in several plastic bags along banks of assailant. He said there are no suspects. vestigator. He said the woman had been McGeein sent a request to the the Maumee River near downtown Toledo shot in the head. Gillmor said the University Ohio Board of Regents during the past weekend. Burpee said there has been a lot of ille- did better than other universi- the summer of 1986. He said uni- Capt. Kenneth Koperski, head of the gal dumping in the area near an old pain He said he suspects the body parts were ties in terms of receiving most of the money it requested. versities and colleges send capi- Toledo Police Division's crimes against mill where the bags were first spotted, and tied in the brown plastic bags and thrown tal improvement requests to the persons unit, identified the woman as that this makes the search difficult. in the Maumee, but washed up on the bank. "Bowling Green State Univer- Ohio Board of Regents every Cecelia Arthur, 50. of Toledo. Three teen-agers found the first bags of Rocks and other debris along the shore sity has distinguished itself as a two years. He said police have evidence she may body parts late Friday, and police found probably caused the bags to rip open. truly outstanding institution of McGeein said he originally have been killed at her house. He declined additional bags Saturday. So tar, about 70 higher education," Gillmor said. asked for $24 million in capital comment on what evidence has been pieces of Arthur's body have been dis- The bags were strewn along a 350-yard "The state capital improve- improvements. found. covered in the bags. stretch of the river, Inman said. ments bill is an investment in the (University's) future, in the !_ See Gillmor, page 8. Tuesday News in Brief Latta claims Gillmor poll Giiimor, who is leaving ius post as Ohio senate Jackson to visit Dayton : University President Paul Olscamp r president to run for congress, said he is not con- ' spent Spring Break in Austria, receiving SnOUld be disregarded ducting a poll and that the calls were an effort to DAYTON (AP) — The Rev. Jesse Jackson, a an award at the University of Salzburg, get his message out to voters. contender for the Democratic presidential norni- see story page four. BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP) — A candidate Latta, Gillmor and Rex Damschroder of Fre- nation, will visit Dayton April 30 for a fund-raising for a congressional seat here says a telephone sur- mont are the three candidates seeking Republican reception and dinner, state Rep. C.J. McLin, his 1 DThe University's Coop Office has vey by his opponent, Paul Gillmor, is unscienti- nomination for the congressional seat in Ohio's state chairman, said Monday. more requests from students than It is fie, phony and should be disregarded" by Republi- May 3 primary. able to accomodate, see story page six. cans. "I have had calls from people who were offended Jackson will appear at a $250-per-person re- 1 Robert Latta, who is seeking the 5th Con- and upset at the grave inaccuracies and bias ception at Mayo Industries and attend a $30-a-plate [ 'Bowling Green baseball team's first gressional District seat his father, Delbert Latta, shown in this poll," said Latta, a Bowling Green dinner at the Lakeview Palladium, said McLin home game Is today at 3 p.m.. see story is vacating alleged Monday that Gillmor's poll- lawyer. "For example, the poll only mentions two D-Dayton. page ten. sters were urging Latta's supporters to vote for candidates, Gillmor and me, while there are three The dinner will be sponsored by the Mount Olive Gillmor. candidates running." Baptist Church, he said. THE BG NEWS

2 March 29,1988 Editorial Photo system flawed Why not President Jackson? Big brother won't be watching area motorists. never held an elected political to inhabit the White House was a Why are all the so-called polit- Toledo law enforcement agencies do not office; he's a preacher and could guy named Jefferson. ical experts convinced that Je- Elan to begin equipping police vehicles with a com- not effectively separate church He doesn't have a good grasp sse could never beat probable ination still-photography-camera and radar and state; he doesn't have a of the issues. This is simply pre- Republican nominee George Miscellaneous good grasp of the issues; he posterous. The general public Bush in November? system which snaps pictures of motorists who are By Mike can't win in the general election. doesn't have a very good grasp At this point, none of the De- speeding on the highway. Doherty But as much as the good oP of what Jesse stands for, true; mocrats would beat Bush, who Although nothing has changed except adding a boys network of the Democratic but that seems to be the nature has enjoyed a primary romp camera to the common radar, this method for Party wants to find an excuse to of presidential campaigns in along the presidential coattails documenting speeding violations has been con- not nominate Jesse, none of the general. of Ronald Reagan. sidered an invasion of privacy and dubbed a Big- above work. Quick, what does George Bush Vet of all the Democrats, Back in 1984, the year I turned He's black. Yes, he is. So? The stand for? Or Mike Dukakis? Jackson has shown the most Brother-Is-Watching tactic by some opponents. 18,1 voted for the first time — in only way to combat an estab- They each stand for whatever widespread support. This is because speeding drivers are automatically the Ohio presidential primary. I lished old-boy prejudice is to ig- the voters of the particular state He aid well in the South, where photographed, along with the vehicle, its license paid little attention to the actual nore it. holding the next caucus want to Gephardt and Simon were em- number and the location, time and date of the viola- issues and opted to cast my bal- Two decades ago, the country hear. barrassed by Gore; he won Mi- tion. lot for the candidate who I per- was in a furor over a controver- chigan and finished second in Il- ceived as most exciting and vi- sial presidential candidate — Accusations have been flying linois, states where Dukakis The citation is then mailed to the vehicle's re- brant. Jesse Jackson. and the Democratic hierarchy between Dukakis and Gephardt may have confirmed party fears gistered owner who can pay the fine, contest it in This year, on May 3,1 will vote was sure the country was not regarding political "flip- that he cannot win in the in- court or, if the owner was not the person behind the in the 1988 Ohio presidential ready for a Catholic president. flopping." Both can make a case dustrial Midwest. wheel, tell authorities who was driving the vehicle. primary, for the man who I per- He won the nomination anyway. for that accusation. Conversely, He is currently in a virtual tie Finding and identifying the driver is a noted cieve as most qualified — the His name was John F. Ken- nobody can accuse Jackson of with Dukakis in delegate count, candidate with whom I agree nedy. "flip-flopping" because he has but if you count up total victories problem with this method, according to police offi- about most major issues. He's never held an elected po- not; the issues he stood for in (eight) and second-place fini- cials. Jesse Jackson. litical office. True. Neither did a November are the same he shes (13), Jackson is the easy The method also calls for self-incrimination be- few guys named Washington, stands for now. leader. cause the car owners are asked to answer a series A recent edition of the Cleve- Taylor, Grant, and Eisenhower. For the record, he supports While the other candidates of questions in the mailed citation. Arrest warrants land Plain Dealer printed an Of course, these men were all reduction of military spending show only regional appeal, analysis of the the Democratic military heroes; yet, what by over $20 billion, and tunneling Jackson has the ability to de- are issued when the questionnaires are not filled Party's options in view of Jack- makes a general more qualified those federal funds into educa- velop grassroots support out, despite the fact that the Fifth Amendment son's stunning victory in the Mi- for political office than a prea- tion, housing, job training and nationwide. protects against self-incrimination. chigan primary. cher? universal comprehensive health Yet the whispers are starting: The $80,000 per-unit system is called a "money According to writer Robert Organizationally, Jackson has "If Jackson is the nominee, the mill" by some since it enables police departments Shogan, these options are two: created and coordinated the Republicans will turn out in to catch substantially more people in the act of "Stop Jackson by throwing nationally-successful Operation He supports the ERA, a strong droves to vote against him." party support behind Massa- PUSH. Civil Rights Act, opposes SDI Maybe — but in a country where speeding, causing traffic-related revenues to go up. chusetts governor Mike Duka- He's a preacher — he could and chemical weapons, and is in 50 percent of eligible citizens Toledo police were right in not considering the kis, or "Dump Dukakis" and not effectively separate church favor of the INF treaty and most generally don't bother to vote, system, since catching speeders is not the only con- find a viable third alternative, and state. A valid concern, but of the major military test bans. an emotional election could only cern in enforcing the traffic laws. The radar units perhaps Bill Bradley or Mario perhaps more effectively direc- He opposes aid to the Contras, inspire a high voter turnout — Cuomo. ted at Pat Robertson, who has and favors sanctions against ana thatis the idea of the demo- would predominantly be used on interstate high- This is fairly representative of centered his campaign around South Africa. cratic process. ways, where it is not unusual for the flow of traffic party opinion nationwide. But it bringing God back into the home In essence, he is a traditional As the Ohio primary approa- to go above the speed limit. seems to me that, for no logi- and school. Democrat, representing tra- ches, you'll start to hear intima- The photo radar, used in Europe for almost 20 cally sound reason, everyone is The Rev. Jackson has done no ditional Democratic party tions that "A vote for Jackson is years, was tried but discontinued in LaMarque, ignoring the third, perhaps most such thing; perhaps a good way values, without trying to fool the a vote for Bush." viable alternative. to consider his career as a prea- public into voting for him by Wrong. A vote for Jackson is a Texas and has been in use in Paradise Valley, Ari- Why not nominate Jackson? cher is this: his experience on sending up flip-flopping smoke- vote for the best-qualified, most zona, since October, 1987 — the only U.S. jurisdic- There are plenty of theories the pulpit has helped him to de- screens. appealing candidate in the De- tion believed to be utilizing the equipment. being thrown around. He's velop his public speaking skills mocratic field. black, and the nation isn't ready so he can effectively deliver his Despite Jackson's party-line And maybe, just maybe, a for a black president; he has message to a generally dis- pragmatism, the Democrats' vote for the next president of the interested public. major concern about nominat- United States. Letters I suppose he could have tried ing him is simple: Doherty, a senior English an acting career instead... He can't win the general elec- major from Bowling Green, is a supposed to sign all requisitions been spent, or how the organiza- tion. columnist for the News. ACGFA doing fine job for payment before they are sent tion intends to spend funds, this By the way, the last preacher at tasks assigned to'it to flie business office for pay-' is brought to the attention of the ment. I feel this administra- organization. Funding is not au- OrtW pmtvto CMrUK (OflUl-OM I have read with interest the tor/faculty member should be tomatic and random — commit- editorial of March 10, and the ar- responsible in part for ensuring tee recommendations are well ticle of March 9,1988, relevant to that expenditures fall within the thought out, and I believe in the Advisory Committee on missions and objectives of the most cases fair. General Fee Allocations (AC- organization. Can ACGFA really GFA). A few observations occur go over each organization's pro- Edith C. Churchman to me that I would like to share gramming and expenditures —these observations come after with a fine tooth comb? having served as an alternate to (4) All of the organizations ACGFA this year. who have representatives to Administration denies (1) The purpose of ACGFA as ACGFA are not involved in the student involvement I understand it is to allocate ACGFA process. For whatever funds to student organizations. the reason, representatives to Organizations come before AC- ACGFA don't come to meetings, As a member of this universi- GFA and present their budget or attend only some of the meet- ty and a person bred to appreci- requests for the next academic ings. If ACGFA were to meet ate democratic values, I feel it is year. They also give the com- during the academic year to re- my responsibility to voice my mittee information on pro- view expenditures by organiza- opinion on the two articles ap- gramming for the past year, and tions, would there still be a prob- pearing in The BG News on firogramming that is projected lem with absenteeism? I think March 11. or the coming year. The com- so. In fact, I feel multiple AC- Amy Burkett wrote the article mittee then questions the pre- GFA meetings would only exac- "Board Denies Faculty Input" senters about their program- erbate the attendance problem. and reported that Mr. William ming. Organizations are not au- The workings of ACGFA are Spengler, chairman of the Board tomatically granted the amount fascinating, and I am glad I had oi Trustees, said that review of of money they request — the opportunity to serve as the the president is the sole respon- ID * cem w oRpef? OF fwn>enret$ewtt)E&, requests for funding are con- alternate representative for the sibility of the Board. This, Mr. sidered by the committee with Third World Graduate Associa- Spengler, is a policy of dictator- DAVID HARRIS much committee discussion, tion. I think compliments are in ships that quell criticism to SOCKDV and at times committee recom- order for all of the ACGFA rep- maintain control. This state- A ftOMCv\ Of Srf»AUC£*S mendations for the organization resentatives who were there, ment of yours scares me, and I ■wese iw£5 wt CUAkh -MEtASEuJeS WTO w< H\C»rr TO for the next academic year. who asked timely, probing ques- MoCM loo \J*\C, ftvJO A STOW *\Au*IA0. JOif PEBSCMAu SPACE \S begin to wonder what kind of to 6UW AT**.i>,«oP,1vJO. VIOLATE© M -wese. (2) During the last round of tions, and who deliberated tully back scratching and eye- ■>ieRCRovroex>. i otiw Ukies... o\ wtu-...'i.eAST hearings (February and March before making funding recom- ME 600ft of vWnOOS AP,M- washing is occurring between V40ATU IT. PvtS CftOvJS STOoHGER AS I CAsJ STiu. 'WeAME. 1988), representatives put in ap- mendations and observations the Board and the president, I 5WGKN'86W«ifAD4£ \ proximately 40 hours of meeting about the organizations who Krsonally will let Mr. Olscamp \ CLOSCft \^-VToC,fW». time all on weekends. This time came before ACGFA. Dr. Bob ow when he does something I span is necessary to accomplish Arrowsmith does an outstanding don't like. Perhaps greater fac- all of the committee's work. If job in guiding committee mem- ulty input will lead to the bet- the committee was to meet dur- bers, and in not imposing his terment of their performance. ing the year to go over budgets, opinions on the members. Then each student will get a bet- imagine the time commitment. So, in response to the editorial ter return on each tuition dollar. What student would be willing to of March 10 — I think the AC- It is frightening that at a uni- set aside this amount of time for GFA committee is doing a fine versity designed to encourage ACGFA membership? job at its assigned job — advis- students to think and take re- (3) As I understand it, each ing about allocations for funding sponsibility for their own lives, BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed organization that receives fund- — not policing use of funds by the administration of the uni- ing from ACGFA has a budget student organizations. If com- ueu- CM0&. tocowmt MSTHRTrr /IIP}. versity contradicts democratic ORiwimix oeeFKOsm. administrator — a faculty mittee members feel there are principles and denies students suxrroNe irr m/Ktrnv member or administrator who is discrepancies in how funds have and faculty meaningful in- mm-Hem/ volvement in the operation of THE BG NEWS the school. Catherine Hoehn wrote the ar- Editor Milan McG*vray Photo Editor RoC Upton Managing Editor Beth Thomas AMI Photo Editor Mark Thalman ticle "U.S.G. Votes to Remove AMI Managing Ed In GajolM Ungw Chlel Copy Editor Jud Kopp Authority," which is in refer- News Editor Ron Frlli Chiel Copy Editor Dabble Rogers ence to Mr. Olscamp's authority City Editor Greg Connai Copy Editor Judy Qotdswortn to veto Undergraduate Student AMI City Editor Judy Immai Copy Editor Jackie Jackson Government amendments. I see Editorial Editor Linda Hoy Copy Editor Carol Karbowlak striking similarities in the Wire Editor Kim Gnrn Copy Editor Tim Maloney government of the United States AMI Wira Editor JuM Wanes Copy Editor Stephanie Warner and USG. As Abraham Lincoln _as5 Sports Editor Tom Sfcernrvit/ Copy Editor Diane Wonderty AMI Sportj Editor Andy WooOard Production Supervisors stated in the Gettysburg Ad- Friday Editor Deoorah Goltacna* Mike G* Dave Kuhar, dress, government should be "of AMI Friday Editor Kraig Pyar Christine Rogers. Dsvid Simpson the people, for the people, and BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed by the people." Thus, shouldn't The BO News Is published daily Tuesday through Friday during me academic year USG be "of the students, for the ouKT.evmoNefme im VtttPttMWNrtp' and weekly during the summer session by the Board of Student PuMcatione of ■sme muAS ewrmt.- .fvrnm, svt*6WENMr MXIHAUy. Bowing Green Stale University students, and by the students?" nsfonx iwr-cmtHces worn ee/ont m fftm Opinions enpreesed by columnists do not necessarily relied the opinions of the This scenario reminds me of K^tiWtmr... "M*"™ "SLii /kill BGNewa my personal experience in high seccwi. The BO New* and Bowing Green State University are equal opportunity employ, school, where again I had to tern; MOW comoee ** /MITT \ ere and do not discriminate in hiring practices comply with an authoritative xcomMO VWi— The 60 News wfl not accept advertising that is deemed discriminstory. degrading, •VW/ or insulting on the baaia of race. sex. or national origin administration that lacked ima- copyright 1988 by the BG News ai rights reserved gination. Mr. Olscamp, only Bueineea Office Editorial Office when you encourage greater 2l4WMtHa> Ph: (41»|372-280t 210 West Hal Ph (.19)372 2903 participation on the part of the Bowing Green State University student body can you transform Bowing Green. Ohio 43403*0276 from a ruler to a great leader. Summer Hours: 7:30 am to 5 p.m Monday through Thursday Drian Fangman 7 30am to 11 30 am Friday 75 Rodgers THE BG NEWS

Local March 21,1968 3

Master Teacher Continued from page 1. Eligible teachers are notified Kelsey backs school spending and asked to send their vita, syl- labus and teaching philospny to the selection committee. by Catherine Hoehn to create excellence," by re- business costs and costs of liv- Paul Gillmor's lead of lowering Members of the Undergradu- staff reporter allocating money "towards ing. taxes. ate Alumni Association, two tracking in top scholars." If the Democrats regain con- Kelsey said he opposes heavy alumni and select Alumni Because such a large portion trol of the Ohio Senate this year, reporting requirements of the Center employees screen the of Ohio's budget is spent Kelsey, 40, said the Senate they will be under substantial Federal Community Right to nominations and select 10 to 15 on education, state money should should create jobs and cultivate pressure from special interest Know statute, which mandates semi-finalists. be re-allocated to "create excel- growth to help Ohio "regain its groups to increase taxes again. employers to disclose the exis- The semi-finalists are visited lence" in education, according to competitiveness against neigh- We cannot let this happen, he tence of hazardous materials in in the classroom by the selection one candidate for the Ohio Sen- boring and southern states." He said. the workplace. committee and finalists are ate. said the Senate can accomplish "We must send a signal to "The state has no business picked. In a press conference held at this by improving government Ohioans and those planning to imposing its will on the era- the Bowling Green Court House services and worker's compen- invest in Ohio, that we have a Eloyer-employee relationship Additional classrroom obser- Monday, Reeve Kelsey, R-Per- sation, which are presently too balanced state government." eyond that which is necessary vations and a personal interview rysburg, who is seeking the costly and bureaucratic. to protect the health and safety conclude the process to de- nomination for Ohio's Second He pledged that he will not of its citizens," he said. termine the winner of the Senate District seat, said 50 per- In other issues, Kelsey, who is vote for any increase in the indi- award. cent of the state's budget is also a Perrysburg councilman, vidual income tax rates, nor any Kelsey, an attorney, was elec- "It is a very selective. pro- spent on education. attacked past Ohio Democratic increase in the rate of sales tax ted to Perrysburg City Council cess," Reinke said. "They are However, Kelsey said the senators, insinuating Gov. Ri- levied by the state against our in 1987, and serves on the Wood reviewed . in class, on their state should "not throw more chard Celeste and others are the consumers. He also said he County Republican Central and teaching philosophy, and the leeve Kelsey money at the system, but move major causes of increases in would follow Senate President Executive Committees. award is based on teaching." I IMSTAMT Reg. FREE Large Pan HAIR REPAIR 10" Pan can of pop Pizza HAIRCUT Pizza with any with any 2 Special SPECIAL PASSPORT PHOTOS with any large salad items plus Perm on one qt. of short hair Get two full-color passport photos one item purchase. $6 Taco, Coke no only while you wait! $3.50 Vegetarian, $7.00 shampoo Extra items 70 each Extra Mm $1 20 «a (regular $10) $20 Chef kinko's Free Delivery | Free Delivery Free Delivery Coupon must be presented (ExpiresX Crtat copies Crtat people 4/5/88 / 113 BK Railroad Street 352-2566 Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 CAMPUS POLLYEYES Yellow House behind Taco Bell (419) 354-3977 352-9638

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1 Prtient Nemo STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING X 1 Signature M-F 8-5:00 SAT. 9-5:00 THE BG NEWS 4 March 29,1988 Olscamp improves overseas ties by Amy Burkett "The president of the university called staff reporter and invited me to accept the award. The Students 'exchange' their lives The University took another academic senate of the University of Editor's Note: Amanda Stein, continuing to improve their If they meet their responsibi- step toward improving its re- Salzburg wanted to give me this award 1987 graduate from the Univer- knowledge of the French lan- lities, Miller said she believes lations with international, sity, was a staff reporter for the guage and culture while, at the the student can greatly benefit higher education institutions and they felt the 20th anniversary of our News the past two years. She is same time, trying to visit as from his or her year in France. last week. exchange program was a good time to do currently studying in Tours. much of Europe as possible. "By living with a family and Salzburg University, in Aus- According to Anna Miller, asking questions, students can tria, recently recognized the who is in her second year as di- University's international stu- it." by Amanda Stein get to know a group of people reporter rector of the Tours program, from another culture really dent exchange program and U- -University President Paul Olscamp the year abroad in France has well. They can find out about niversity President Paul Ols- two main goals. camp for his commitment French culture from an in- two schools. TOURS, FRANCE — Every "The first (goal) is to have sider's point of view," she toward international education. award and they felt the 20th an- year, there are University stu- Olscamp was invited to Aus- niversary of our exchange pro- direct exposure to French cul- said. Olscamp traveled to Salzburg tria by the president of Salzburg dents who pack up their bags ture through living with fami- The undergraduate students over Spring Break to receive the §ram was a good time to do it," and decide to spend a year in University. Iscamp said. lies and traveling in France. in Tours take their classes at "Gold Medallion Award" from "The president of the univer- another country as a foreign And the second is to become the Institut de Tourraine, a the University of Salzburg. Despite the recognition from exchange student on one of the sity called and invited me to ac- Salzburg University, Olscamp fluent in French," she said. learning center for foreign The award was part of cere- cept the award. The academic University's many Academic The students have the re- students. monies held to celebrate the 20th said he would like to see the Year Abroad programs. senate of the University of Salz- University's exchange program sponsibility, Miller said, of "At the Institut, they meet anniversary of the student burg wanted to give me this They leave and no one hears Sarticipating as fully as possi- students from all over the exchange program between the grow. from them again for a whole "I think our foreign student le in French life. This can be world. This allows them to see year. Where are they and what achieved most easily through France through the eyes of exchange program is far too are they doing? small. I'd like to see it expand," the families and different ac- people with backgrounds The program in Tours, tivities at school. different from their own," she he said. "It can improve by our France, is well into its second said. relations with China, our Cana- semester and the Id students "Anything on top of that is dian studies programs and our She added that from a prac- remaining (20 others chose to just a plus for the student," she tical standpoint, it is better for European programs." stay only one semester) are said. Due to the decline of the dol- the students to be at the Insti- lar, some European programs tut than with other French stu- are in trouble, he said. dents. Olscamp expressed some con- "Most of the students who cern with the exchange program participate on the program WANTED! have only had through French in Tours, France. "We're worried about the pro- 202 at Bowling Green. It would gram in Tours. Because of the be very hard for an interme- Life guards & swimming instructors declining dollar, enrollment in diate student to take classes the program has been cut in with the French." Miller said. half, he said. "The program in "The Institut allows them to Summer '88 Germany seems to be quite make maximum progress in strong. It hasn't seemed to be af- French." fected by the dollar decline. We The city of Tours, which has probably won't see the effects approximately 350,000 inhabi- Student Recreation Center until next year." tants, also has its advantages, according to Miller. "It's almost in the center of France. Geographically, it's a good location for visiting other for more info - contact Scott 2-7477 parts of France," she said. "It's also a good-sized city. Large enough to have many activities but also small enough so the students can eas- ily find their way around," she FOOD OPERATIONS STUDENT EMPLOYMENT Courtesy/Lesley Chapman said. "There's not as much Tracey Justus, a University junior majoring in French, is having her pressure as far as lifestyle and Opportunities for Summer & Fall 1988 portrait drawn outside the Notre Dame in Paris. O See Tours, page 5. Applications for Summer & Fall are being distributed March 14-18 and March 28-April 1 at the following locations: McDonald Dining Hall 2:00-4:00pm Founders Dining Hall 4:00-6:00pm Commons Dining hall 4:00-6:00pm What job provides you with Harshman Dining Hall 2:00-6.00pm American Heart Krelschcr Dining hall 4:00-6:00pm practical sales experience Association while giving you the opportunity tf Student Employment, 460 Student Services Building, will be taking applications WE'RE FIGHTING FORVOUR LIFE March 10 through May 6, 1988. at the following times: to be one of the highest Monday 10:00-4:30 Q paid students on campus? Tuesday 8:00-5:00 Wednesday 10:00-5:00 Thursday 10:00-4:30 Friday 8:00-5:00 •You choose the Sub Being an . . . We'll fill the Mug Summer Job Applications include: ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE Summer School-June 18-August 13 at Founders . raCjBOi't sprrlal. Cimigr't tptclal. Conferences: for The BG News. Taco »ub. German Delight. Boys State June 11-19 at Harshman and Kreischer A Vegetarian. Monly. Hawaiian Ohio Music Teachers Conference June 11-14 Punch. CM\ Delight. Regular, or Jr. High Jamboree - August 4-7 at McDonald Roa»l Beet I I Fall 1988 job applications include: I McDonald, Commons, Kreischer. Garden Terrace-Deli, Amani, Chilys, Founders. Harsh- Applications are now being accepted for man, Bake Shop, Zzas, and The Galley. positions for the 1988-89 academic year. NOTE: It is recommended that all persons seeking fall employment, work approximately two weeks during spring semester for training purposes. Current Food Operations Employ- ees need not apply at this time. Must have own car. All majors are encouraged to apply. I I To your door or in the tton I Fifed 16 oi coHtckH I MUG Pick up applications and job descriptions I Pooliors for only I Pliio ' $< at 214 West Hall I '3.50 I'M5 South Main -*—°*" ■FREE DELIVERY DAILY ■ from HAM PRE-EASTER DEADLINE: Friday, April 8, 1988 - 5 p.m. 352-7571 I SPECIAL ROOMMATE Sponsored MON-FRI OF THE by: YEAR Dress Blouses CONTEST long & short sleeve If your roomie wins, he/she will get: solids - prints - stripes * designated day on campus with complementary * breakfast, lunch and dinner * two free UAO movie passes * 25% Off * free record or tape * * many other exciting prizes *

APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN UAO OFFICE ZJne f-^owder [ uff 3rd FLOOR UNION MARCH 28th-APRIL 8th 525 Ridge APPLICATIONS DUE at 3 p.m. APRIL 8th. THE BG NEWS March 29,1988 5

Co-op deluged Tours □ Continued from page 4. other things are concerned as compared to big reason Mancino wanted to come to Chapman is the only foreign student in Paris (where the first month of the pro- France. He has done just that. her French family. She has two younger gram is spent). It's much easier for a for- "I did most of my traveling over French "brothers," and she said it's nice with students eign student to fit in." Christmas break — the Netherlands, to be the oldest in the family for once. The AYA in France program includes Germany, Austria, Italy and Switzerland. She has been able to go one of her broth- by Amy Reyes "The employers many excursions throughout the year to I'm also planning on seeing Greece, Eng- er's schools to several times and get a reporter different areas of the country of bread, land, Spain and Portugal, if the money first-hand view of how the French educa- love the students. wine and romance. Two permanent ones holds out," he said. tion system works. She said this should are to Mont St. Michel, in Normandy, and help her in her future career as a French There is an overflow of stu- Sixty percent were to Perigord, in the south of France. He said practically the only downfall this teacher. dents looking for work experi- offered jobs by There are dozens of chateaux which var- year has been the weak dollar. ence and temporary summer ious kings of France lived in during the "I miss being somewhere where the dol- Chapman said she expects the year she jobs through the University Co- their co-op Renaissance period within a 30-mile radius lar actually has some value," Mancino has spent abroad will help her find a job operative Education Office. of Tours. These are also a permanent fea- said. upon graduation. employers." ture of the program, Miller said. "I think anyone who has spent a year Approximately 400 students -Bruce Smith "And other places are visited depending When he returns to the University, he abroad will have an easier time getting a applied this semester and of the on students' interests and available excur- cannot wait to eat at Myle's Pizza Pub and job, no matter what the major," she said. nearly 800 total students re- sion funds," Miller said. drive a car. It shows you're more responsible and can gistered with the office, only fice to find required work expe- Phillip Mancino. junior English and Lesley Chapman, sophomore French communicate with people in another lan- about 300 will be placed in rience by particular colleges. French major, said he decided to come to major with an emphasis on education, said guage." summer positions, according to Smith said. Most colleges re- France in order to get away from his nor- it was a requirement for her to come to Bruce Smith, Cooperative Edu- quire students to get work ex- mal surroundings. France for at least a semester. But she Chapman said she is very pleased with cation Director. perience and some depart- "I also wanted to learn a different cul- made the decision to stay the entire year to her classes at the Institut. Last year the office placed ments go as far as visiting stu- ture and improve my language skills," he try and learn the language as well as pos- "I can honestly say the teachers I've had about 500 students in the fall dents on the job. said. sible. here have been some of the most intel- and spring with 200 to 250 busi- Mancino lives with a French family but ligent and knowledgeable I've ever met — nesses which have come to de- Academic performance is it's not what he would classify as a typi- "I'm really happy I've stayed. I don't Also, some of the nicest," Chapman said. Send on University students, known to improve with more cal" family. think one semester is enough. It's really Other things she misses besides family mithsaid. work experience, Smith said. "There are students from all different been since the second semester started and friends include late-night pizza deliv- "Students are beginning to feel countries living there. There were nine of that I've progressed," she said. ery, American football, David Letterman "The employers love the stu- the application is important in us at first but the number has fluctuated Chapman said she feels she has matured and sugarless gum. dents. Sixty percent were classes." throughout the year," Mancino said. "But a lot by living with another family. offered jobs by their co-op em- French is the common language between "Being away from my family and Anyone interested in studying in Tours Eloyers. Or a lot of them will Some of these co-ops turn out all of us so we communicate that way." friends for so long has definitely made me should contact Lenita Locey in the De- elp students find jobs," he to be interesting and worth- Visiting other parts of Europe was also a more independent," she said. partment of Romance Languages. said. "One student got 12 job while experiences, he said. offers from a co-op." "A co-op is only what you put The co-op office is usually into it. If you come in with am- Proficiency It was suggested at the fcrum busiest during the spring bitions and goals you're more P Continued from page 1. that more education about semester because most stu- likely to achieve them and be of the University, Barber said it different cultures be provided to dents use this time to seek successful," Smith said. would have to be thoroughly ex- decrease prejudice towards summer jobs, Smith said. amined and "considerable sup- people from different back- Students prefer to obtain port" from units outside the de- grounds, she said. But Smith said spring is or- positions which pay, but there is partment is warranted. "By having racism as the dinarily the worst tune for stu- another advantage to paying "I'm looking at it from an (proficiency) topic, I feel it will dents to look for a position be- students for their work than the academic point as well as the bring out feelings of students in NURSING cause the competition is fierce. obvious one, Smith said. For in- point of view of social useful- the classroom and maybe open For example, a Dayton com- stance, co-ops offer a more ness," he said. discussion of the topic," she pany had 20 summer openings realistic professional work set- Last fall's exam topic, which said. GRADS and over 400 applicants from ting, which puts responsiblity was initiated by Dr. Joshua Ka- She said having racism as the around the country, Smith said. into the hands of the students plan, director of Health Ser- topic will not solve the problem, Make the call who take it more seriously vices, was the Acquired Im- but start the ball rolling by "Another company had one when there is money involved. mune Deficiency Syndrome. heightening awareness of ra- to your future. opening for summer and inter- Smith has found that comput- Doherty said the idea to in- cism's existence. viewed seven candidates with er science is the market where crease education about racism "Racism is an ignorance and 0-216-368-7456 4.0's and work experience," he students can make "big came from concerns of partici- education is the first step in ap- said. money." These jobs are known pants of last semester's racism proaching the problem," Collect More juniors are using the of- to pay $12 an hour or more. forum. Doherty said. If you're a graduating nurse, a brief phone call can connect you with some of the best nursing opportunities being offered to upcoming nursing grads. 1988 Study Abroad Saint Luke's Hospital, a 474-bed teaching STUDENT LEADER OF THE YEAR AWARD and research hospital affiliated with Case Western Reserve University School of Medi- ITHACA COLLEGE cine, is an outstanding environment for be- ginning your nursing career. Learn about our many Nomination) are now being accepted for the 1988 Student LONDON CENTER advantages, including our programs for continuing Leader of the Year Award. Any student who has served as education, our orientations, our excellent patient-to-nurse ratio, and our attractive salary /benefits package. an officer of an organization registered with the Office of ■ SEMESTER 0B YEAR PROGRAM ■ ITHACA COLLEGE CREDIT Call us any weekday from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. We're eager to hear Student Activities & Orientation during the 1987/88 from you. academic year is eligible to receive this award. ■ BRITISH FACULTY COURSES - amah and Europaan UM ■ra onarad m htaratuia. haNory. art haMory. Nomination Forms (available in 405 Student Services) must onm& muaic aoooiogy. education. psychology. convrx»*cationa. and poWtica be completed and returned to the Student Activities & I tnfnMi MM h tinii mum- Orientation office by WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6 at 5:00 p.m. i ■■■'!. to qu—i.a iuo»m. m Saint Luke's Hospital Nominees will be sent an Information Sheet to be used in 11311 Shaker Blvd • Cleveland. OH 44104 conjunction with the Nomination Form in determining the Saint Lukr'i Hospital u *n equal opportunity r mptoyrr m I h winner. "•"• —<* liHooMltan about lh. Ithaca CoHaf* London C*nlai

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•IMNaTMaa* «*mi*.ta.i«n. us)« ITU en ifcaa* MCMI snnor- B*~. i«u, *~rt««s • *. 'w.iM-^hMtTMiai 354-2260 or 352-6553 ™ — THE BG NEWS 6 March 29,1988

Panama , Before the march began, Lt. Monday's demonstration was n Continued from page 1. Col. Virgilio Mirones of the Pan- one of the largest in months. ama Defense Forces urged the Like others, it was smashed with Criticisms up for award The fleeing protesters left a protesters to disperse. drill-like precision. An hour trail of shoes, mostly women's "We don't want to fight with after it ended, squads of soldiers They are "Introduction To fictional publications, she said. Eumps unfit for running. Repor- the Panamanian people," the had occupied every major inter- by David Pagcl The Detective Story" by LeRoy The Press has published three ■Ts saw at least two people officer said through a mega- section and most streets in the reporter Lad Panek, "Campion's Career: other books by Wolfe and two by trampled in the rush, including a Chone. "We want to fight the city. A Study Of The Novels Of Mar- Panek, Browne said. Panek's woman who suffered a com- nited States." The mayors of Panama City Criticism published by the U- gery Allingham" by B. A. Pike, first book won a Poe Award. pound leg fracture. But the swelling crowd jeered and one of its largest, poorer su- niversity Popular Press is again and "Corridors Of Deceit, The Jose Faundes, secretary of the at him, shouting, "Join us, join burbs had warned protesters not nominated for awards and World Of John Le Carre" by The process of publishing used Panamanian Human Rights us" and "Noriega must go." to violate a ban on demon- prestige in the category of Peter Wolfe. by the Press is to send a Commission, identified the five The United States has called strations that "subvert public mysteries. received manuscript out to detained protest leaders as Car- for Noriega's ouster since he order." Awards presented to these au- readers who specialize in the gi- los Gonzalez de la Lastra, Al- was indicted in Florida in Feb- In a communique published in thors would also benefit the ven field, Browne said. Based on berto Aleman, Roberto Aleman, ruary on drug-trafficking char- state-run newspapers on Mon- Three books Press through increased sales, their judgment of the work, the Roberto Roy and Frank Maur- ges. The Defense Forces chief day, the mayors said the ban have been which such awards tend to sti- Press decides whether or not to ice. He said Gonzalez was ar- has said he is innocent. imposed Oct. 19,1987 was still in nominated for mulate through publicity, publish the manuscript. rested when he went to army The Reagan administration effect. the 1988 Edgar Browne said. has also imposed a number of Allan Poe Manuscripts are accepted headquarters to inquire about The papers also carried a "We make the effort to publish the other four. economic sanctions on Panama statement from the principal Awards in the nationally, and the Press is not Faundes said the four were and supported efforts by former pro-government political party category of bi- critical works about mysteries partial to authors connected President Eric Arturo Delvalle ographical- and detective stories," Browne with the University, she said. leaving the scene of the march calling for a protest rally in said. Criticism of fiction, rather in a car when they were stopped to freeze Panama's deposits in front of the U.S. Embassy later critical studies by a paramilitary squad. U.S. banks. Monday. published in than works of fiction them- The Press publishes 20 to 25 1987, said Pat ^^ selves, is published by the Press books a year — twice as many as it published two years ago, AMERICAN X LUNG ASSOCIATION. Browne, editor because there is strong competi- I Tht OntimM SW P*OD>t • of the Popular Press. tion by other book publishers for Browne said. -CHARLESTOWNF APARTMENTS MID AM MANOR

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Elsewhere March 29,1988 7 News Briefs Judicial candidate slain Indian activist's assassination adds to air of unrest Monkeys attack motorist PEMBROKE, N.C. (AP) — Supporters of slain Indian activist Ju- "Things are very tense, but we hope cooler heads prevail," said lian Pierce said yesterday they would seek to change state law that Locks. RIYADH, Saudi Arabia which did not identify the would automatically make his judicial primary opponent the winner Martin's spokeswoman, Karen Rotterman, said the governor (AP) — A troop of monkeys man, quoted him as saying of the election. would have the authority to call such a session but she didn't know roaming the southern desert the other monkeys chased his Backers of Pierce, a lawyer who was shot to death over the week- what he would do. attacked a motorist who ran car but could not catch it. end at his rural home in what authorities called an assassination, Robeson County, which borders on South Carolina, is 37 percent over one of its members, decided to seek a special legislative session to allow a substitute Indian, 37 percent white and 26 percent black. It is one of the state's jumping on his car and But when the man drove candidate in the May 3 primary for Superior Court judge in racially poorest counties, and has long been torn by racial animosity. smashing the windows, a home later on the same road, divided Robeson County. Anger at what the Indians call corrupt local government and en- newspaper reported Sunday. he found the monkeys still State law says if a candidate dies 30 days or more after the filing trenched racism boiled over most recently Feb. 1, when two Lumbee gathered around the dead period closes in that election, the opposing candidate is declared the Indians took hostages at The Robesonian newspaper in Lumber-ton, The Okaz newspaper said a animal's body, according to winner. the county seat. Eddie Hatcher and Timothy Jacobs said they engi- man was driving to work the report. When they spotted Under that provision. District Attorney Joe Freeman Britt, a neered the siege in order to attract attention. when he killed the monkey on his car, they jumped on it and white, would be declared the Democratic primary winner. And since James Davis, a member of a U.S. Justice Department team sent a highway in the Khamis Me- smashed the windows with there is no Republican candidate in the county, Britt would become to the county, said Monday that his team had met with residents and sheit region. The newspaper, their fists, the paper said. judge automatically if the law isn't changed or waived. will continue to meet with them. Harvey Godwin, Pierce's campaign manager, said the 25-member "The tension in the community has caused the entire community Committee to Elect Julian Pierce decided Sunday night to ask Gov. to express real concern," Davis said. "We're here to try to evade Jim Martin to call a special session of the General Assembly to that tension and bring calm back to the community, to do whatever Poe book to be auctioned change the law in this case. we can to bring confidence back to law enforcement. "This is a special case," said Godwin. "This death does not come "I don't believe any of the minority groups are contemplating vio- NEW YORK (AP) - A rare much as $300,000 at auction on under the law, which says death, but doesn't involve political assas- lence. They are just grief-stricken." first edition of Edgar Allan June 7. sinations. This whole assassination was to get him as a person and a Godwin said the committee will ask for special legislation to "de- Poe's first book, a collection candidate." lay the primary for this office only, and set up a way for us to find of poetry written when he was This 12th copy of the book Pierce, 42, was found dead at his home early Saturday. Authorities another candidate." 14, is to be auctioned by Soth- was discovered in a bin of have said they have no suspects. eby's, which calls it "the early 20th-century pamphlets Britt, who had reported receiving threats after Pierce was killed, most exciting book discovery on fertilizers and farming and his family were in seclusion under police protection. He issued a in many years." machines by a Massachusetts statement after the killing calling it "sad and tragic." book collector while he brow- State Rep. Sidney Locks, a black minister, said he also supported In the 161 years since its sed at an antique barn in New the call for a special session. He described the situation in the county publication, only 11 other co- Hampshire. The price was Monday as unsettled because of the slaying but he doubted violence ?ies of "Tamerlane and Other $15. would occur. oems" have been found. Published in 1827 by an ob- "It was quite a thrill," said scure Boston printer when the Jay Dillon, an assistant vice poet, short story writer and 6resident in Sotheby's Rare PUT YOUR critic was 18, it could bring as ooks Department. COLLEGE DEGREE TO WORK. You deserve Air Force Officer Training School protection is an excellent start to a challenging career as an Air when you need it. Force Officer We offer great Currently, drrutm u&tgnrd lo patrol *rp wuom rrpLKvd when starting pay, medical care, 30 unavailable, due to wk leave, va- (alion. court duly or Iraiuoyru days ot vacation with pay each Iron ruwli Al limn, patrol prr- year and management vonMt available n woefully km. I'rot«1ton. prevmilori and re opportunities Contact an fMM time 4|I wilier Air Force recruiter. 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Sign-up today and join the team! THE BG NEWS 8 March 29,1988 Israel seals off territories Falwell seeking JERUSALEM (AP) — The Is- one Israeli soldier dead. The restrictions also bar Friday, the department advised raeli army on Monday imposed Under the measure, the Palestinians from crossing the U.S. citizens to avoid travel to its broadest clampdown yet on 650,000 Arabs in Gaza will be two bridges over the Jordan the areas because of continuing the 1.5 million Palestinians fiv- banned from leaving their River, the army said. Incoming disturbances. North's pardon ing in the occupied territories, homes, while the 850,000 Pales- traffic from Jordan will be per- The closure followed a mass sealing the regions for three tinians on the West Bank will be mitted, however. The orders arrest campaign aimed at pre- days to combat a PLO day of confined to their villages and also forbid Palestinians living in venting violence Wednesday, LYNCHBURG, Va. (AP) — gress," he said. "We've long protest. towns, the army said. the territories from entering Is- when Palestinians mark Land The Rev. Jerry Falwell has since abrogated a Congress that The army also announced it The three-day closure began rael, affecting about 110,000 Day, the 12th anniversary of a launched a petition drive to has enough statesmen in it to was barring journalists from the at 10 p.m. Monday in the Gaza Arab workers. 1976 clash between soldiers and press for a presidential pardon make a difference. The majority territories tor the first time in Strip and at 1 a.m. Tuesday in In Washington, the State De- Arabs over the confiscation of for Oliver North, saying the of them are more committed to the four months of unrest that the West Bank, an army state- partment criticized Israel for Arab land. Six Palestinians eDvernment is using the fired the next election than the next have left 119 Palestinians and ment said. sealing off the territories. On were killed. ational Security Council aide generation. as a scapegoat in the Iran- Contra affair. ROMULUS, Mich. (AP) - A Northwest Airlines was sighted by a controller in the airport tower, "But, we can appeal to the jet was evacuated Sunday night when residual fuel passengers aboard Flight 288 and by people court of public opinion." Falwell vapors briefly ignited, causing what witnesses aboard another plane taxiing behind the North- Falwell announced the peti- said. "And I've decided to put west aircraft. tion drive Sunday to his congre- together a national pardon peti- thought to be a fire, authorities said. gation at Thomas Road Baptist tion to the president of the Four passengers were injured slightly while The pilot of Flight 288 was alerted and triggered Church. United States, and see if I could evacuating the Boeing 727 jetliner shortly after it an automatic device that extinguished the flash, find 2 or 3 million people who landed at 8:20 p.m., and the incident forced the Edelstein said. By that time, he said, the plane had Falwell said North, who was would sign with me. airport to close for about 20 minutes, according to been evacuated and airport firefighters were indicted earlier this month for Northwest and airport spokesmen. summoned. his role in the Iran-Contra af- Falwell's petition says North, Four hurt fair, was only following orders who just retired as a Marine Flight 288, originating in San Diego, Calif., with But, Edelstein said, "By the time the fire de- and frying to do what a "spine- Corps lieutenant colonel, fought 144 passengers and seven crew members aboard, partment got there, there was no visible evidence less Congress" wouldn't do in communism in Central America in Detroit landed routinely at Metropolitan Airport, North- of a fire." An initial FAA examination of the plane Central America. and in the process became the west spokesman William Wren said. revealed no burned parts or other signs of an ac- object of terrorist death threats. "Residual fuel in the exhaust system of the aux- tual fire, he said. "I decided we didn't have any plane fire iliary power unit produced a flash that caused hope with the independent coun- "The least our country can do evacuation of the aircraft as the aircraft awaited The auxiliary power unit runs the aircraft's elec- sel and the 250 staff members, is to free him from the cloud of clearance to taxi to the terminal," Wren said in a trical, air conditioning and other systems while it who are being paid with millions Eersecution that hangs over his prepared statement. is on the ground and operates separately from the of our tax dollars to hang this ead and that of his family," it engines, wren said. man, to imprison this man. We says. The flash was sighted at the plane's right wing, The four injure passengers were treated at An- can't win there," Falwell said, where the residual fuel is exhausted, Wren said. napolis Hospital, mainly tor cuts and bruises suf- referring to special prosecutor Falwell said he would deliver Mort Edelstein, a spokesman for the Federal fered while sliding down evacuation chutes, nurs- Lawrence E. Walsh. the signed list personally to Aviation Administration in Chicago, said the flash ing supervisor Barbara Morrow said. "We can't win in the Con- Reagan. U.S. troops ^No matter how happy to bad they are, go home Grandma loves PALMEROLA AIR BASE, Honduras (AP) — About 800 American soldiers deployed in Honduras in a show of force to hear the against Nicaragua left Monday aboard seven C-141 cargo planes latest jokes.w bound for the United States. The soldiers from the 82nd Airborne Division were whis- tling and shouting as they boar- ded the planes, the first of the American contingent to leave Honduras. "This is nice, it's beautiful," said Sgt. Elliott Cook, 22, of Miami, when he saw the planes to carry him and his fellow sol- diers home. "I am happy to go home because nothing hap- pened."

Outside the Palmerola Air Base, about 200 Hondurans demonstrated their support for the Americans. They carried signs saying, "Thanks for having helped us maintain our liberty" and "Un- ity makes for democracy, thanks for being here." The paratroopers were sched- uled for an airdrop into their home base of Fort Bragg, N.C. They are part of a torce ru- shed to Honduras for 11 days of training exercises to flex U.S. military muscles after a report- ed incursion by about 2,000 Ni- caraguan troops chasing You miss her sparkling U.S.-supported Contra rebels. sense of humor. She misses "I'm sure they'll be home for you and your jokes. Even the a late dinner at least," Maj. Gary Hovatter, the U.S. military bad ones. That's one gcxxl public affairs officer at this base reason to call longdistance. 40 miles northwest of the Hon- AT&T Long Distance Service duran capital of Tegucigalpa, said Sunday. He said the sol- is another gcxxl reason. Be- diers would probably parachute cause it costs less than you into Fort Bragg at about 5 p.m. EST Monday. think to hear your grand- mi n her start to giggle be- "It's great to be going home," said Sgt. Dale Taylor, 22, of Red fore you even get to the Springs, N.C. "It's goingto be a punch line. sis-boom-bah occasion. They're S( > whenever you miss going to have a band and our families will be there." her laughter, bring a smile President Reagan ordered t< > her face with AT&T. Reach 3,200 paratroopers and light in- fantry to Honduras on March 17 out and touch someone® and 18. Honduran President Jose Azcona Hoyo asked for a II"you'd like to know more show of force against after the about AT&T pnxJucts and reported incursion. .services, like the AT&T Card, Nicaragua denied the report call us at 1800 222-0300. and claimed the United States was preparing to invade or using the deployment as a cover for providing equipment to the Con- tras. U.S. officials have said the troops are taking back all the equipment they brought with them, including tanks and air- craft.

Gillmor AT&T a Continued from page 1. The right choice. University President Paul Olscamp said he is grateful to receive close to what was requested, and that "we do try at the Uni- versity not to play the Ce in asking for more what you need." THE BG NEWS

rlowlmq r,fi',-n He Sports March 29,1988 9 CIM too much to 'Bear* Falcons eliminated by Maine, 9-4, in two-game, total-goals series they had." ries total-goal advantage to five defeated the Falcons 4-3. BG year by Al Franco The Falcons came out pres- in the first period. For BG, Nelson Emerson split sports reporter suring UM in its own zone, but Jim Burke fired a quick snap- the Maine defense and deked Black Bears goalie Scott King shot by BG goalie Paul Connell King at 13:22, while Thad Ru- worthy ORONO, Maine — There's no thwarted any would-be goals for to give the Bears a 1-0 lead at siecki added a goal with just 22 place like home. There's no BG. King would continually 6:14 of the first period of the sec- seconds left in the contest. place like home... make the first save throughout ond game. of pride The University of Maine the series, and his defense would The teams traded goals in the Saturday became catch-up for hockey team can verify what clear the puck before the Fal- second period. Senior Andy BG because most the damage Gribble ripped a slapshot by was issued Friday. Friday's by Al Franco Dorothy said in the Wizard of Oz. cons could get a second chance. sports reporter UM used its home-ice advan- York Emerson "We're very proud of our King from the top of the right game was characterized by BG tage, ousting the Bowling Green Maine," York said. "Sometimes team defense, UM head coach face-off circle while BG was on missing bonified opportunities hockey team by a 9-4 score in the in front of a big crowd like this Shawn Walsh said. "We're the power play. in the first period, ana losing the Hey, Hey, My, My, Rock two-game, total-goal series. when the gap becomes narrow it number-one in the country in game and eventually the series 'n' roll can never die. BG ended its season in the might make it a difficult game scoring I understand. All I know Maine answered as Bob Cor- in the second period. There's more to the picture NCAA Quarterfinals at Alfond for them to play. "We were is we played pretty good defense kum tipped in a Eric Weinrich Despite the travel woes which than meets the eye. Hey, Arena in front of sell-out crowds never able to get that two- or tonight. Defense wins cham- shot at 14:04 to give the Bearcats saw the Falcons arrive late via Hey, My, My. . . - Neil of 4,300 both nights. three-goal lead that we wanted Eionships." While the defense a 2-1 lead after two periods. bus from Boston to Orono, Young It wasn't paved with yellow this game (Saturday) that would alted the BG scoring threats, In the third period, both The Bowling Green brick and the UM players awoke of closed that four-goal lead that Maine's offense increased its se- team's added two goals as UM See Too Much, page 11. hockey team's season is Sunday morning realizing the over, but the loss hasn't road to Lake Placid wasn't a overshawowed the way the dream. Falcons rock 'n' rolled dur- The Black Bears, who won by ing the second half of the scores of 5-1 Friday and 4-3 Sat- season. urday, earn the rights of playing "I'd like to congratulate Lake Superior I which beat Mer- Bowling Green on one rimack 8-4) at Lake Placid in the heckuva season," Univer- "final four" of the NCAA tour- sity of Maine head coach nament. Shawn Walsh said. "It's Minnesota defeated Michigan easy for a team to ride a State (8-5), and St. Lawrence crest like we have from a beat Wisconsin (10-4). Minne- coaches' perspective, but sota will play St. Lawrence, Fri- to turn it around the Jerry day, with the winner playing the York has done, (that's an victor of LSSU-UM Saturday for accomplishment)." the national title. UM has been ranked UM was sparked by four number one for most the unanswered goals in the second season, losing a game here period of Friday's contest. and there. The Black "With Bowling Green winning Bears record stands at the first period 1-0 and Maine 33-7-2. BG was 7-8-1 after winning the third period 1-0, the its first 15 games, but fin- second period really killed us," ished the season 30-14-2, BG head coach Jerry York said going 23*1 in the last 30 after Friday's loss. games. The four goals were for all in- "He (coach York) won't tents and purposes the series as win Coach of the Year, but Maine would "bear" down on he probably deserves of it defense for the remaining four because he has completely periods. turned around that pro- Down by four goals after one gram," Walsh continued. game, the Falcons desperately "I think that at most needed to get a quick lead on the places they probably Black Bears Saturday. would have came in and "When we went into the game, Photo courtesy the Key/Brad Phalin won." we thought if we could get the D See Proud Season, page first few goals we could make it From left to right Bowling Greens Rob Blake. Scott Paluch and Paul Maine in the NCAA quarterfinals in Orono. Maine, Saturday. Connell sit dejectedly on the Falcon bench after BG was eliminated by an uncomfortable situation for Bears' hype fanatical hockey reporter is a guy named Larry Manoney, by Al Franco put out a tabloid in which Mahoney had written sports reporter more stories than most reporters write in a month. Mahoney also writes for College Hockey Week and Sure, the BG players, coaches, and fans had 77ie Hockey News. their sights set on Lake Placid and the opportunity Most of the games are covered by the WABI for a second national title. But there was simply televison station i Bangor's CBS affiliate), and too much going against them. The University of were present both Friday and Saturday. There Maine, here's a college that receives more media was a large photo, Saturday, of Brent Regan's goal . attention than most Division I football programs. and a decent size story about the Black Bears 5-1 One can pick up the Jan. 25 copy (pre-Super Bowl victory in the Boston Globe'. issue) of Sports Illustrated and find a story featur- And the fans, forget it, explanation point, they ing the Maine hockey team smack, dab in the top it off. They had white hankies to wave and when they put them down, they could pick up their middle on page 34 of the 66 page addition. signs that had MAINE on one side, and SIEVE on The story is about how UM's flamboyant head the other. The sieve sign (equivalent to saying he's coach Shawn Walsh had turned the program from swiss cheese) was to aggravate the BG goalten- a dismal 33-73-1 record in the five season's before ders. his arrival to the number one team in the nation. BG goalie Paul Connell could have posted two Walsh is 32-year old bachelor, one of those guys the shutouts and they still would have been waving women can t help but like. them. By the way, Connell did have an exceptional Walsh has had various ties with BG. He was a weekend. former third-string Falcon goalie, graduate assis- The fans also did every chant in unison, brace tant coach under Ron Mason, coach of BG's club yourself BG fans, not just sections A and H. They team, and a Bowling Green High School coach. passed out a sheet at the door which had the cheers But the media attention doesn't stop with just and when they should be chanted. M-A-I-N-E rang one SI article. After getting settled into the hotel the loudest. room in Bangor, Maine, someone turned on the They even held the newspapers when the BG TV. It was a taped interview with UM right wing player were being announced, sound familiar? Bob Corkum and Black Bear assistant coach Even Maine's arena receives alot of attention. Bruce Crowder. Harold Alfond Arena is shaped like the sand dunes After the interview, the channel was turned in a National Geographic magazine. again. There's a preview of the weekend series and The fans love Maine hockey and Maine hockey interview with Walsh. Turn the channel again, and loves the fans. The largest sign in the Alfond Arena there's the end of another Walsh interview. was on the long bar under the balcony. It read, And the newspaper coverage was unbelievable. '•Our Thanks To You, The Fantabulous Maine The Friday morning Bangor paper, whose Fans, The Hockey Team."

Photo courtesy the Key/Brad Phalin Photo courtesy the Key/Brad Phalin Maine center Dave Wensley is the center of attention as he parades around Harold Alfond Arena with a team Maine's Guy Perron poke checks the puck away from Bowling Green's leading scorer Nelson Emerson during banner following the Black Bears' 9-4 two-game, total-goals series. Saturday nights 4-3 Black Bear win. THE BG NEWS 10 March 29,1988 Tumblers place third in MACs Falcon home by Don Hensley sports reporter spots. Trost was first with a 36.45, followed This was truly amazing sinct the Troy closely by Griffin (36.15) and Hillman native began the year only competing in a (35.85). few events. opener today The Bowling Green gymnastics team star- Falcons displayed strength and depth Also pacing the BG attack was Griffin, The Bowling Green base- sippi. ted its spring break with a bang and ended it which seemed to be a good indication of what who finished fourth on the floor with a 9.1 with a fizzle. was yet to come in the Mid-American Con- ball team was 17-33 last year BG then split with Southern and sixth on the vault with a 9.0. Griffin also and finished dead last in the Mississippi (a 5-1 loss and an The Falcons kicked off their break in fine ference meet the following week. The team finished the meet with an all-around score of fashion by scoring a season-high 179.65 in a Mid-American Conference. 8-1 win). The Falcons con- instead responded by taking third in the 35.2 which was good enough for sixth place However, hope of improv- cluded the trip by dropping dual meet at the University of Pittsburgh. MAC with an average score of 175.55. as well. Although the tumblers lost the meet ing that mark this season was two to the University of Cin- "After the Pitt meet I really thought the Bell provided some help in the vault where not possessed in BG's trip cinnati (7-4 and 3-2). 180.85-179.65, they still had many great indi- team had performed exceptional," BG head she scored a 9.1. Pacing the Falcons on the vidual performances. south over Spring Break as Catcher Mike Hayes leads coach Charles Simpson said. "We were real beam and bars were Crawford (8.9) and Lori they are 3-8 going into today's four Falcons with .300 aver- The best performance was Lisa Hillman's relaxed and felt no pressure. The following Pinegar (8.75) repectively. record breaking uneven bars routine (9.4). week we suffered from a downer. Having to 3 p.m. home opener with ages or better at .385. John "The atmosphere at the meet was over- nationally ranked Michigan. Komar (.364), Kyle Hockman She shattered the old mark of 9.2 previously keep the team here over break to practice whelming," Simpson said. "A couple of our held by Julie Bender. really seemed to damper their spirits." BG's trip went through In- (.304) and Kevin Ward (.300) top people had bad days and we were hurt by diana, Mississippi and Lou- follow Hayes. This was not the only outstanding per- Although the tumblers didn't score ex- a tew falls on the balance beam and the bars isiana. formance in a day filled with season highs. tremely high, they were still very much in as well." Ward and Hayes lead in Junior captain Kim Trost scored her season- home runs with four and the meet until the end. Kent State, who had The regular-season may very well be over The Falcons began the trip three, respectively. high on the beam with a 9.5. Freshman Kim beaten the Falcons twice during the season, for the Falcon tumblers, but they still hold with a doubleheader split Crawford responded by posting her season- took the MAC title with a 176.6, followed Scott Taylor paces the Fal- hopes of making the NCAA Northeast re- with Hanover College, win- con pitching staff with a 2.51 best 9.2 on the vault while junior Suzanne closely by Western Michigan's 176.4. gional meet. The list of teams that make it ning the opener 11-5 before Bell chipped in with a 9.15 on the floor. BG was paced by Crawford who picked up ERA and 18 strike outs in 14 will be released April 3. Until then, the Fal- dropping the nightcap 4-1. 1/3 innings. He is 0-1 in the The all-around competition saw the tum- the slack and surprised the MAC by finishing cons continue to practice hoping for nno Single game loses to Tulane, blers place three gymnasts in the top three the all-around in fourth place with a 35.55. young season. more chance. Southeast Louisiana and Tu- Hurlers David Freese and lane again followed before the Chris Fugitt are both 1-1 but Falcons could manage a 8-4 have ERA's slightly above Falcon Softball team surprise in west victory over Southern Missis- 4.00. sity of Arizona's Nissan Classic, while last week they arrived in by Mark Huntebrinker Houston to compete in the Houston Classic. Both tournaments fea- Netters success split sports reporter tured squads ranked among this year's top women's softball teams The Bowling Green men's lege, Wright State and Bap- in the country. and women's tennis teams tist College. BG ripped Berry The Bowling Green women's softball team is living proof that re- Despite the unimpressive record, the Falcons have nothing to be posted spring break records College 5-0, while squeaking cords can be deceiving. ashamed of according to head coach Gail Davenport. as different as the way Jim- by Akron 5-4. Owners of a 5-13 record, trips to tournaments in Arizona and Texas "We purposely scheduled it this way to prepare for the MAC my Connors and Mats Wilan- BG's lone loss came against have given the Falcons ample opportunity to see different parts of season, 'she said. "We have played well thus far, but our record and derplay the game. Rutgers 9-0. the country along with some of the nation's better teams. our stats are a little deceiving because of the quality of competition The Falcon women, under No. 1 singles player Julie In late February, BG traveled to Tucson to compete in the Univer- we have faced." head coach Sheila Chiricosta, Banks posted a record of 5-1, BG went 1-2 in the Houston Classic last week, but pulled off the up- won five of six dual meets on as die! teammates Brenda rvi it. .*•>i*<..>'l."^j' set of the tournament when they defeated defending NCAA Division a trip to South Carolina to up Conley and Kelly King. I champion Texas A&M 9-3 in the quarterfinals, the Falcons then their overall record to 7-3. The men did not has as went on to lose to Cal.-Berkely (6-0), and Nebraska (4-0) in the tour- much luck as the women, as HEY YOU! nament. On the other hand, the Fal- they were only able to muster con men, behind the leader- wins over Eastern Kentucky SPOT'S IMS em MOTH* Besides participating in the Houston Classic, the Falcons played z four other games during their stay in Texas. The Falcons were ship of head coach Bob Gill, (9-0) and Coneordia College a 100 am tense defeated 5-2 and 2-0 by Sam Houston State and Texas A&M gained went 2-5 on their trip to Ken- (6-3). BG dropped decisions a revenge of its defeat in the tournament by defeating the Falcons 5-0 tucky, Florida and South to Jacksonville (7-2), Flagler and 2-0. Carolina to fall to 3-fl overall. College (8-1), Georgia State 8 m wmcs The Lady Falcons recorded (90), The Citadel (7-2), and IS The Falcons travel to Detroit today to take on the University of Detroit in a doubleheader starting at 3 p.m. 9-0 victories over DeKalb Col- Armstrong State (5-4). 0 2f7enery*ty Mz (Xcept SIMM) J Proud Season half of the season. time in the opening game All-CCHA for their efforts dur- M12minimum bleucruScelery XTRA After a loss and a tie against against FSU. The Falcons won ing the season. Senior Andy G Continued from page 9. GOOD FOR IN HOUSE ONLY first-place Lake Superior on 5-4 in the longest game ever Gribble made Honorable Men- played at the BG Ice Arena. 0 But Alfond Arena wasn't the Jan. 8-9, BG swept Miami and tion, while junior Alan Leggett - Ohio State. Following a split At the "Joe," BG defeated Mi- paced the All-Academic team m SPECIAL PRICED same place BG visited when they defeated Maine 6-5 to win with Illinois-Chicago, the Fal- chigan State in the semi-finals with a 4.0 in microbiology. the Dexter Shoe Classic there in cons went three straight weeks as senior Andy Gribble beat Emerson has also been selec- on lap & in bottles without a loss. During the MSU Jason Muzzatti to give the ted as a Hobey Baker finalist, - * December. Sure, it was the Falcons a 5-4. Junior Greg 3 same rink, but it wasn't the stretch, Bg swept Ferris State, college hockey's equivalent to 0 Michigan State, and Western Parks added an empty net goal the Heisman. Emerson finished same atomosphere. UM had lost for his third goal of the contest. u enjoy the OMV real alternative to BG and were determined not Michigan. the season with 34 goals and 49 to let it happen again. The Falcons would meet Lake assists for 83 points ans was the It had been the first time in Superior in the CCHA finals. BG CCHA's top-scorer. four years the Falcons were able was 0-3-1 against LSSU during IN STATE JV1IN BEER The win in the Dexter Classic The second half saw many TO GO TILL 2:00 started BG's surge in the second to sweep the Spartans. the regular season, but wouldn't marked improvements in indi- fold at the "Joe." vidual play. Connell had a 6-5-1 A split with Michigan in the record with a 5.24 goals against season finale rewarded the Fal- BG defeated LSSU behind an average after the first 17 games. cons with second-place in the outstanding goaltending per- By the end of the season, Connell Central Collegiate Hockey Asso- formance by sophomore Paul dropped his GAA to 4.00 and fin- ciation and home-ice advantage Conn ell. Connell stopped 57 ished with a 27-10-2 record. for the opening round of the shots in the two games and was Barber went 11 games without CCHA playoffs. awarded tournament MVP. a goal and only had 11 assists. Connell, senior captain Scott Pa- Since then, Barber has scored 18 The Falcons swept Ferris luch and senior Don Barber goals and 36 assists finishing the State to earn a trip to the CCHA were named first team all- year with 54 points. BG landed Elayoff championships at Joe tournament. an NCAA tournament bid for ouis Arena. The sweep was winning the CCHA playoff sparked by freshman Matt Sophomore Nelson Emerson championship and were ranked Ruchty's goal in the fourth over- and Paluch were both dubbed fifth in the NCAA College Hockey Poll following the season. The Falcons notched the num- ber four ranking in the West and would host Vermont. It had been the first time since the 1977-78 season that BG would host the NCAA tournament. BG handled the Catamounts easily defeating them by identi- cal 5-1 scores in both outings for a 10-2 victory in the two-game total-goals series. With the victory, the Falcons earned the right to travel to Orono, Maine to face UM. It is here where all the excitement and hoopla of the quest for a national title ended as the Fal- cons lost 5-1 and 4-3 for a 9-4 defeat at the hands of the Black Bears in the tourney's final eight. It's tough when you look rs, back on the year," Paluch said. "Our turn around has been so much fun. Everybody would be lying if they said they didn't One Price! have their sights set on Lake Placid. It's a good hockey team Buy a pair of regular prescription eyeglasses and a pair of we played in their own building, prescription sunglasses all at one low price I Choose from our and they were pretty hot." wide variety of selected plastic frames with glass or scratch coated No sour grapes. The Falcons plastic lenses, round or flat top 25mm bifocals or tinted lenses. second half surge was simply Oversize, high power, photochromattc and specialty bifocals halted. But won't be easily for- and trifocals are priced slightly higher. Please note that eye gotten. examinations are priced separately and Insurance programs cover only one pair of glasses. Single Vision Bilocals LOFT RENTAL REGISTRATION FOR $7988 $||988 FALL/SPRING '88-89 For Both Pairs For Both Pairs IS COMING SOON! One day service for most prescriptions with FOR YOU TO GET experienced Opticians at your service. 1 FREE ASSEMBLY You must be completey satisfied or we wW return your money. 2 A 10% DISCOUNT 3 A FREE LADDER

Make You Payment ana Gel Irrlormation at me Unlveraity Union • Aflrl 11, 12. 13. 14. 15 Burlington Optical • In me Fort Room on the 3rd Floor • Open 9-5 For More Information Cal. 1955 S. Reynolds 3153 W. Sylvania st^iMSa Lofl Construction 382-2020 472-1113 352-2533 500 Lehman Aw.. 419 / 352-3838 THE BG NEWS March 29,1988 11

Cagers name There's no place like home award winners it is actually a part of it. The spring and by Brad Phalin up at the airport. However that in itself In Portland, I was left at the bus The Bowling Green basketball photographer fall fogs rolling in off the Atlantic cause posed a problem, because there are station and waited in a cold drizzle for seasonal headaches for those traveling team named Anthony Robinson rush hour calling times for New Eng- two hours because the station was its Most Valuable Player for the to and from Boston. land Bell. Dialing the operator pro- closed. The bus to Bangor finally ar- Bowling Green, Detroit, Cincinnati On Thursday, the hockey team's 1987-88 year last night at the duces a busy signal. rived at midnight, long after the hockey team's annual banquet. (Covington, Kent.), Boston, Portland, flight to Bangor was cancelled. Friday Roughly 20 attempts came up empty. game had ended. So why was I still via New Hampshire and Bangor. In all, was worse. Every flight from Boston to I turned from the phone in dejection to •aveling?_ Robinson led the Falcons in it took six states, four cars, two planes anywhere in New England was cancel- hear a young lady say, "OK, Stacey this From the bus station in Bangor, 1 scoring (14.5 points per game) and a bus to get me to Bangor, Maine - a led. From 1-10 a.m., six flights to is what were going to do. We're going to snagged a ride from a lobster Fisher- and rebounding (5.0 rpg). total travel tune of 24 hours. Bangor were absorbed by the fog. get a car and drive to Portland." My mento the hotel. Forward Steve Martenet was After all that, I still missed Friday So I was stranded in Boston with 45 first scoring opportunity of the day, so I He asked me where I was from. I an- awarded Academic Scholar and night's contest against the University of pounds of camera equipment and an as- inquired to see if there was room swered Toledo. His next question was, also received his award for be- Maine. signment to shoot the weekend series enough for me. "Is Detroit really as bad as they say?" I ing selected third-team Aca- The route from BG to Boston offered against Maine looming over me like the Bingo. said yes, but wondered why because at demic Ail-American this year. no obstacles, but once I arrived in Bos- fogover Logan. Now all I had to do was wait for her that point in time, I would have much Also receiving awards were; ton, the road got rocky. Boston's Logan The only thing I could do was call boyfriend to drive her car from Port- rather been at home instead of Baneor, James Tyler (Spirit Award)/ Airport is so close to the Atlantic Ocean, Bangor and tell the guys not to pick me land, 100 miles north. Maine. There really is no other place. Joe Gregory (Top Playmaker Award), Joe Moore (Rookie of Too Much dumped the puck in the UM zone the Year Mario Thyer iced a 5-1 the Year Award and Top Defen- cons to score taking a command- AMERICAN sive Player Award), and Ed to the left of King. The puck took victory for UM, Walsh said the ing lead which would hold up Colbert and Billy Johnson (tie □ Continued from page 9. a weird hop off the boards be- key to the game was the ability into Saturday's contest. CANCER Thursday, BG wasn't burnt-out hind the net and bounced right to stop the BG offense from get- SOCIETY^ for Most Improved Award). and came out flying in the open- through the crease to Meharry ting back in the game in the A poster on the wall at Alfond =1 ing contest. who was skating in from the third period. Arena reads "Lions, and Tigers, Senior Brent Regan took a right point. "We wanted to win the third anABears, Oh My!" And how Brian Meharry pass, wheeled King was on the other side of period," Walsh said. "We knew appropiate for the Black Bears, around and beat King from in the net but skated back in time it was the most important period a team that found no place like close at 8:12. With a 1-0 lead, the to deflect Meharry's shot wide. of the year." home, and are off on the road to Falcons could have easily And UM didn't allow the Fal- Lake Placid. expanded the lead. "We thought we played a good Emerson had the puck and first period," senior Brent Re- what appeared to be an open net gan said. "We could have been r- T to the left of the King at 9:41. up by more if we would of buried Large 1-ltem i Large 2-ltem Emerson tried to shoot the puck those chances;." i high into the net as King slid The second stanza belonged to i over, but he didn't shoot high the Bearcats as Vince Guidotti, enough as King managed to Dave Wensley, Dave Capuano, i grab it and hang on. and Dave Nonis each scored, i Pizza Pizza Meharry also had a golden op- while BG failed to answer. portunity at 10:03. 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THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. And they're both repre- sented by the insignia you wear as a member of the Army Nurse Corps. The caduceus on the left means you're part of a health care system in which educational and career advancement are the rule, not the exception. The gold bar on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you're earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, Clifton, NJ 07015. Or call toll free 1-800-USA-ARMY. ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

;i:iairtiw&a ENJOY GOOD LIVING IN '88 WITH President { PREFERRED PROPERTIES CO. 835 High St. - Rental Office Vice-President j COCO Located at Cherrywood Health Spa Commuter Off-Campus Organization Phone 352-9378 9:00-4:30 Monday - Friday Communications { Housing Openings for Summer & Fall HAVEN HOUSE Feature* coordinator 2 bedroom - 1 1/2 baths PIEDMONT - 8TH & HIGH ST. * BIRCHWOOD PLACE 650 SIXTH ST. Furnished - wall to wall carpeting RUN FOR OFFICE Extra large closets - linen closet Facilities SMALL BLDGS. - MANVILLE BETWEEN Gas heat and cooking 6TH AND 7TH Laundry areas in each building coordinator Applications Available - 707 SIXTH ST. Patio area - grills available 818 SEVENTH ST. Sound-conditioned interior Activities Ground Floor Moseley Rm HOB ASK ABOUT OUR NEW APARTMENTS ON MERCER ROAD Due Fri., April 1 by 5 p.m. Special Features * [All residents win be granted membership to the Health Spa. A facility that features the following: coordinator • Hydro Spa Whirlpool • Sun Lamps • Shower Massage I • Indoor Heated Pool • Metos Sauna • Complete Exercise Facilities and Equipment Treasurer Elections - at COCO Other Rental* House*, Efficiencies: 1 bdrm. . Secretary Mori., April 4 from 9-5 p.m. Furnished * Unfurnished 12 March 29,1988 Classifieds SENIORS 'Or. Steven Ludd. AMOC. Professor ol INVEST7DIVEST7 In need ol cash? Henry J's. the Furidrinkary. is Lakemew School District IF YOU PLAN TO PARTICIPATE W MAY 7. PotWcel Science. now hiring energetic, fun people FlexsMe PLACEMENT SCHEDULE Marion Laboratories 1966 COMMENCEMENT CEREMONIES. YOU DECIDE! scheduling and cw pookng available Apply m Midland Public Schools YOUR CAP AND GOWN ORDER MUST BE •M.. Aihel Bryan, Chairman BGSU person at Henry J's 1532 S Byrne. Ganbyrne Russ Berne A Company BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY PLACEO BY APWL 1. 1968 PLEASE PLACE Foundation How the proa and cons ol Divestment ol BGSU Center Sun through Wed otter 8 00 PM State Farm Insurance UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT SERVICES YOUR ORDER AT THE GIFT COUNTER IN THE Foundation Funds in South Africa NY.NY loving lamaes living m affluent suburbs ON CAMPUS RECRUITING SCHEDULE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE OR BY PHONING we (he speaker tor Thursday. April 14 outside NYC we interested in hiring energetic. FOR THE WEEKS OF: 372-2661 IF YOUR ORDER IS PHONED IN. "DIVESTMENT vs. INVESTMENT" Dr. Steven Luod-Fevoring Divestment Beachwood City Schools Ilexible & loving indivxJuate to be live-in child- April 11 * April 18. 1988 YOU WILL NEED TO KNOW YOU CAP SIZE Wednesday Apr 6 1888 7 30-9.30 121 Mr. Ashel Bryan-Favoring Investment Bob Evans Restaurants ewe providers Perfect iob tor someone who Wast Hal Audience wil be allowed lo ask Charter Network Should the BGSU Foundation Divest It's loves children A traveling A is interested m tak- Scheduling On-Campui questions Wednesday Apr 6. 1988 7 30-9 30pm 121 Interview Appointments: Defense Mapping Agency holdings In companies doing business In ing a yew oft Ptease write or cal Pam Kesey A PHI For my Big FJecca A PHI W Hot The Itfst day ol signups (or interviews during Toledo Central Caihofcc School South Africa? (203) 454-7947 5 Rabbit Ha Rd . Weatport. ■he penod ot Apr* 11 through Aarii 22. 1966 I want you to see Kwon Radanski, CT06880 Friday. April 15 That I the* you're the greatest Thanks lor everything. I'm so proud you're my wil be new on Wednesday. March 30. 1966 at Attend the Undergraduate Student Govern- OVERSEAS JOBS Summer, yr round ACT Consuttrng Inc ment forum. Hear the pros and cons of this And you mean so much to me1 big You're the best' 4 PM at the Northeast Commons Education Europe. S Amor. Australia. Asa Al lakte I Love My Big. Jeni XO Alpha Phi love and tons of mine. s*gn-ups w* be held in the Forum ol the Student Clark County Schools Issue. $900 2000 mo Sightseeing Free mlo Write Guardian Industries Corp La" Us* Services Budding at 6 p m AH registrants must ALL YOU CAN EAT PIZZA UC, PO Bx 52-OH03 Corona Del Mw. CA OCLC Dr. Steven Ludd, Favoring Divestment have a First Choice Interview Card to participate Stinger's Gate 92825. Mr. Ashel Bryan, Favoring Investment m the first day ot signups Alter the first day. Monday-Wednesday- Friday USA FIRETTO Monday. April 18 SALES Forty Favor Firm seeking on-campus students and Alumpi-ae may signup tor inter 2-6 PM S3 75 Thanks for being such a terrific big sa. but Positive Education Program representative lor sofas lo Greek Houses during views Irom bam io5pm at the University Wednesday. April 6. 1980 7 30-9:30pm 121 mostly, thanks lor being such a good friend Wast Hast the 1988-89 school yew Moke your own Placement Services. 360 Student Services Alpha Phi Love > Mine. Tuesday, April 19 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA WOULD LIKE TO hours end average $400 a monlh lor only 10 Butting A Credential Form mutt be submit- SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY LI Cheryl Metropolitan Insurance Co CONGRATULATE ALL THE WINNERS OF hours a week Samples. Sales Materats. and ted for each Interview scheduled at the time SIGMA DELTA PI Ottawa County Schools SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS. ESPECIALLY Training al no coal to you Cal Now" Reserve ol sign-up. Meeting tonight. 8 30 PM Wood Co Office ol Educ KAREN CATANZARITE MELISSA DUNN. JEN- LYNNELL. an interview with our National Recruiter on your Faculty Lounge of the Union NIFER YOUNG. AND SUE MILEK ALSO ALL CRASHING TEAS campua soon, al 1 513-223-2203 (Call Col Cancellation ol Interview Appointments: We have a lot ol things planned-hope to see you Wednesday, April 20 ALPHA GAMS WHO PARTICIPATED IN IN DATE PARTIES act) Aak lor "A Touch ol Gone " Cancellation ot an interview must be reported in there' Open to al TRAMURALS AND COMMUNITY SERVICE OH WHAT FUN' pe ALL career fields Placement Counselors IPCO Club Meeting 1 bdrm apartments lor summer 1986 and Angte Stevens is the world's best BIG1 lt.il Jennitw Lwk. TO DIVEST? TO INVEST7-THAT IS THE directly refer registered students to employers 7 30pm. Wed . 106 South 88-89 school year. 128 S Summit Get psyched lor Paddle Hunt' I Just wonted to thank you for everything you QUESTION m their desired career fields Insure your ac- Dave Stanford from Co-Op Office I 2673341 cess to those services by registering with the Love. have given me You've mode my trst yew m Wil speak on summer opportunities Come listen to arguments from both sides ol University Placement Services in your final year Lil Sherry Alpha Phi unforgettable' I hope we always stay 1 bdrm turn apt aval lor summer as of 5-7 'Abo new officer requirements* this issue at Bowling Green Slate University doee You're the best' Rent $120 a mo a uM and a negot OCMB Progressive Student Organization )PSO) meets Alpha Pis Love 5 Mine. 5758 or 3540104 after 4 'Alpha PN'JONI KEYES'Alpha Phi' tonight 9pm. Taft Room. Union, to discuss Barb Dr. Steven Ludd, Assoc. Professor of Monday, April 11 Thanks for being a greet B*g Sis1 Get psyched I semester lal lease $340 a month Fumahed iaauaa affechng students and al others racism, PoHllcal Science spooks lor divestment. Bfoom'ield H«s Schools lor living in the house1 efficiency Al utotiea paid Umitod number toft sexism, divestment, apartheid, tuition increase, Upper County Elem Schools I tow yaj Big Sue Moorehead PH 3543182 or 352-1520 etc Please join us to effect change For more Mr. Ashel Bryan, Chairman, BGSU Founda- Ul Rachel Get psyched lor Paddle Hunt. I am This week is mlo. cal 352-7534 or write P O Box 101. tion spooks lor Investment. Tuesday, April 12 gonna be groat' Campus Cablevrsion Alpha Phi love and mine. APARTMENTS FOR RENT. > AND 12 MONTH •ALPHA XI DELTA-DELTA TAU DELTA* Wednesday. April 6. 1988 7 30-9 30pm 121 Foottocker-Lady FootlocKer REMINDER There are excellent student UT Bonnie LEASES. CALL TIM AT 352-7162 "Show OFF Your Tan" Waal Hat Lake County Schools teaching placements (al majors) avsaabfe in the ■ALPHA XI DELTA'DELTA TAU DELTA* Unwed Express CLEVELAND area (east and west suburbs), the USQ Bounced chocks can rebound nto a criminal CONVENIENCE PLUS COMFORT Morongo Unit Schools Lorain county area and the FIRELANOS COL- Recognize an Outstanding Faculty Member record Passing a Bad Check a a rrsl degree Furnished Efficiency Apartments Waddeua Reed LEGE area PLAN NOW for FaB. 1986 or Spr ■ALPHA XI DELTA-DELTA TAU DELTA" Faculty Excellence Award misdemeanor with a maximum polenhsl penalty FREE HEAT. AC 5 WATER Applications available in ing. 1969 Inquire at Room 318. Coaege ol "SHOW OFF YOUR TAN" PRIVATE PARKING Wednesday, April 13 ol SI .000 tine and-or six (6) months in (ay As a 405 Student Services Education or cal Dr Mary Joyce Lunn at (218) UPTOWN. MARCH 30. 4-9 9 or 12 mo leases available Horace Marm theft-related offense, a second chwge could be Due Apr! 1 235-3885 'ALPHA XI DELTA-DELTA TAU DELTA* 1 a felony Don't ignore the store's notices USG CALL RE MANAGEMENT TODAY' Coed Bicycle Tours 352-0)02 Colorado Rockies 1988 Whitewater raiting, "As wo are students and builders ot the Classified Information looping, van support CoHeoe Cycle Tours future, the future is our responsibility. Yu, (313) 357-1370 our Irlonds abroad, aro a groat source ot FOR RENT The BG News Mail-In Form Court lo Crock Down on Fane Alwm Cases courage.'' Exooosnt location on comer of Court and Sum- Due lo the dramatic increase in fatso alarms. -A student sued in Asia lor the DEADLINE! TwO d°YS prior to publicohon. 4p.m. mit Street Summw only. $90 a mo ea lor tour Judge James Bachman ol the Bowing Green peaceful exweae ol basic human [The BG News is not responsible tor postal service delays) students UH included Cal for ass than lour or Municipal Court has odealed that he wd start •.formation 352-2932 imposing al sentences upon convictions Help Amnesty Intwnational support _ A__e per od are 65' par lint, 1195 minimum. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1" or 2" ads our human rights KAIt>. 5Q. extra „., od (o, to-,] jyp^. Previously, only tinea and probation were im- 1" (8 line maximum) $ 5.85 AI-BGSU OCMB 4749 Approximately 35-45 spores per dne. posed Fatso Alwm a a hrsl degree made Four bodrm house for rent Close lo campua 7" (16 line maximum) $11.70 moonor. punahable by up lo a maximum fine ol Al unities paid Cal Scott after 6:00 al S1.000 and-or a «M sentence ol 8 months * Is PREPAYMENT: n required for oil non-university relo'ed businesses and individuals. 352-5475 a so a tngger offense pursuant to the UrHveraity NOTICE: The BG News will not be responsible for error due to illegibility or incomplete information. Please come to Student Code for which dbvnaaol or suspen- WANTED QUADS OR QUIET UNDERGRADS 7U West Hall immediately if there is an error m your ad. The BG News will not be responsible for typo- sion could be Imposed 2 bdrm 2-3 people 12 month tease graphical errors m classified ods for more than two consecutive insertions. DAILY DRINK SPECIALS 1 MALE NEEDED FOR ROOMMATE DURING FREE hoot. AC. cooking, water Prices reduced Mon.-Frt 2-7 PM 1988-89 SCHOOL YEAR APARTMENT UKE VERY ATTRACTIVE BUILDING The BG News reserves 'he right to release the nomes ol individuals who place advertising in The BG News. STINGER'S CAFE NEW, CLOSE TO CAMPUS. LOCATED IN 152444* The decision on whether to release this information shall be mode by the management of The BG News. The CAMPUS MANOR CONTACT JOHN AT purpose of this policy is to discourage the plocement of advertising that may be cruel or unnecessarily embar- Delta Tau Doha 4 Alpha XI Delta 372-8683 OR MATT AT 372-5554 FOR We hove a few summer rentals rassing to individuals or organizations. Coses of fraud can be prosecuted In cooperation with Matilda Bay MORE INFORMATION available too1 preaonta Show Ofl Your Tan

CLASSIFIED MAIL ORDER FORM 2 Non-smoking female roommates needed tor DIANA BARTHOLOMEW. 88-89 school yew Own room large house House for rent: Summer and-or Fal Woostor YOU ARE A GREAT BIG" located dose lo campua Cal 372-1693 across trom campua 352-6000 NAME (PRINT) PHONEdL GET EXCITED FOR PADDLE EXCHANGE! ' ALPHA PHI LOVE S MINE. Female roommate now or summer Own Room Phono 352 1879 or 352-0164 ADDRESS LOR! ANN Jay-Mar Apartments NEED 1 or 2 lemoles lo sublease tor summer 2 bdrm Summer-Fall t SOCIAL SECURITY* or ACCOUNT* Clean, atlordabie privately owned Happy 22nd Birthday apt on 4th SI Cal Lisa St 353-2829 lorrmore (For billing purposes only) Info Wo ewe about you! Mary Both Otto Fum -unfum . laxjndry, AC Awesome WANTED: 1-2 female roommates lor entire SPECIAL FREE cable TV ratal Please PP'NT your o3 clearly, EXACTLY'how you wish it to appear: Love Mike summw. Please cal 353-7416 oveningo it teased for Fal by 5-15-88 354-6036 (Circle words you wish to appear In bold typo) Wo buy cars: wrecked, funked or anything) INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE 3-PITCH CO-ED PH 352-5134 SOFTBALL-MAR 29, COED DBLS 4 MEN'S SINGLE TENNIS-MAR 30: MEN'S YOUNG PROFESSIONAL FEMALE SEEKING Muat Sublease 1 bdrm apt -fumahed. close lo VOLLEYBALL APRIL 5: MEN'S > WOMEN'S ROOMMATE TO SHARE EXPENSES NICE campus. AC - lor summer $500 00 Cal GOLF (OPEN) APRIL 20 ALL ENTRIES DUE 354-2667! BY 4 00pm IN 108 SRC FURN APT CLOSE TO CAMPUS LYNNE 354-3251 AFTER 6 PM Now teaamg-May thru Aug. Looses 1. 2 or 3 bdrm. opts 4 houses. Yes, we do alow pets HELP WANTED 353 1336 SUMMER STORAGE SERVICE RUN FOR OFFCE FOR YOUR ROOM FURNISHINGS 200 Counselors 6 Instructors Needed! COMMUTER OFF-CAMPUS Claiflllicatlon In which you with your ad to appear: Private, coed summer camp In Pocono Moun- ORGANIZATION Campus 4 City Events* .Wan tad tains. Northeastern Ponn. Lohlkan, PO BOX PETITIONS AVAILABLE 234BG. Konllworth, NJ 07033 (201-276-0565. OFF CAMPUS STUDENT Lost and Pound . Halp Wanted OPTIONAL CENTER SPRING PICKUP AND FALL DELIVERY .Rldoi . For Sal* GROUNO FLOOR OF MOSELEY HALL Apply NOW lor BG NEWS . Sarvlcai Orfereo . For Rani ROOM 11 OB ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE PETITIONS DUE 4-1 BY 6 P.M. . Personal! positions for 1968-60 All makxs STORE YOUR encouraged lo apply. Must have own car. Campus/City Event ads ere published tree ol chorea for one day lor a non-prolit event or meeting only »fc- OR) as. For application i fob description Smoking roommates lor next lal '88 and spring go to 214 Wast Hall. 89 Haft block Irom campua Mate 353-0344 DEADLINE: Frl., April I, 5 p.m. Summer Ronbmo 3 month looses Dates to appear . Schedule Your Pickup Time, Aportmenta- Houses- Rooms Mall to: (On or Off-Campus Moil) Moke Your Payment Phono 352-7365 The BO News and Gat Information Gonorol Counselors. ■t the University Union 214 West Hall BGSU Group loaders, arts-cratta director, lileguwda Why pay high rant? Bowling Green. Ohio 43403 •April 11 12,13. 14. 15 (WSI), Nurse, lood supp . cooka, buarteaa Invest In 2-bdrm 12X60 ft rnobso home and • In the Fort Room on the Sid Floor (checks poyoble to The BC News) mgr. Camps located m Bridgewater and rocoop $e ator Lota of storage. 10X12 ft ■ Oeea »-» LeeeburgVA Cal me 0*1 Scout Council of the deck. Good condition' Must sol now! $6000 Total number of days to appear. ■- M— UU—UIM am I Notions Capital 1202) 337-4300 w-turn. negotiable Park view. 352-0958 Phono: 372-2601 UK CMMIMIIM SSS US— A-., Slt/IM-SSM | t ■—■—-.——.—