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4-1-1986
The BG News April 1, 1986
Bowling Green State University
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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. At long last! Bloom County returns, page 2. THE BG NEWS Vol. 68 Issue 101 Bowling Green, Ohio Tuesday, April 1,1986 Student arrested for 2nd sex offense by Valerie Ciptak they walked into the building to use the officer and escorted him out of the on the door of Ruggiero's apartment he was leaving. staff reporter restroom. Lewis reportedly went into restroom to Lewis. and after hearing Ruggiero answer, After Lipton left, Lewis and Lathem the first floor men s room and came Ruggiero was then arrested for im- identified themselves. waited outside the apartment until A University graduate student found out. Lathem then went in and sat in the portuning and released on his own The officers alleged that another Ruggiero walked out about five min- guilty in December of importuning was third stall from the door. person began telling them through the uteslater. arrested on a charge of the same In December Ruggerio pleaded no door that Ruggiero was not there and Lipton was arrested March 27 for offense the Thursday before break. A PERSON in the next stall, later contest to importuning charges and that he did not know where he was. obstructing official business and jus- Jamie Ruggiero, 723 Third St. Apt. C, identified as Ruggiero, allegedly began was assessed a fine of $375 plus court Lewis told the man that because he tice. is being charged in connection with tapping his foot on the floor. When costs and put on one year probation dealt with Ruggiero before, he knew Police reports show similarities be- soliciting a University officer in Uni- Lathem tapped his foot back Ruggiero with no sex offenses by Bowling Green the first voice was his. tween the August incident Ruggiero versity Hall March 20. reportedly passed Lathem a note writ- Municipal Judge James Bachmun. The police report stated Lewis confessed to and the recent allegations. He is also being charged with violat- ten on toilet paper and rolled around a The court put out a warrant March 21 warned Ruggiero's roommate, Jeffrey In the August incident, Officer Dan ing his one year probation, which stip- pen. Lathem returned a message. In a for Ruggerio to face charges of violat- Lipton, that denying Ruggiero's pres- Adams reported Ruggiero passed sex- ulated he not be charged with any other series of notes that followed, Ruggiero ing his probation and Lewis and La- ence is an obstruction ofofficial busi- ual notes to him under a stall in the sex offenses. allegedly propositioned Lathem with them went to summons him that day. ness and justice. first floor restroom and asked him to Campus Officers Bill Lathem and specific sexual acts. Lipton reportedly told the officers meet him on the second floor of the Chuck Lewis were on foot patrol when Lathem identified himself as a police THE OFFICERS reportedly knocked again Ruggiero was not there, and that building. Mexican Official airliner charged in crashes sex crimes 166 passengers by Patricia Rttter killed on impact staff reporter A University assistant direc- tor of placement pleaded not MORELIA, Mexico (AP) - A guilty to gross sexual imposition Mexicana Airline jet carrying and corruption of a minor yes- 166 people crashed into a moun- terday in an arraignment at tain in central Mexico yesterday Wood County Common Pleas shortly after leaving Mexico Court. City for two Pacific resorts and Los Angeles, and all aboard Jerry Richardson, 41, of 221 were killed, the airline said. W. Merry St., will appear at a The Boeing 727 went down pre-trial conference April 18 be- about 90 miles northwest of Mex- fore Judge Gale Williamson. ico City, near Maravatio. Richardson has been released It was the worst air disaster on his own recognizance until since a chartered DC-8 with a then. crew of eight that was carrying Richardson was indicted by a 248 U.S. servicemen home for grand jury March 19. Christmas from the Middle East Court records state Richard- crashed just after takeoff from son had sexual contact with a 13- Gander, Newfoundland, on Dec. year-old boy in May 1981. In a 12, and all perished. separate instance, in December 1984 he allegedly engaged in "Unfortunately, there are no fellatio with a different minor. survivors" among the 158 pas- sengers and eight crew mem- Gross sexual imposition and bers, Mexicana spokesman corruption of a minor are third Fernando Martinez Cortes told degree felonies. If convicted, reporters. He said Federal High- Richardson could face a maxi- way Police were the first to mum penalty of 10 years in arrive at the scene and reported prison and a $5,000 fine for each all those aboard apparently charge. were killed on impact. Richardson, a 1966 University "A little more than halfway up graduate, started working at the the mountain you could see a University in 1967 as a statistical ?lume of smoke, white smoke. BG News/Jim YouU clerk in the campus planning ou could distinctly see the office. In 1970, he joined the plume of white smoke and seve- Savage tan University's administrative ral small fires around it," said Kris Rynearson. freshman undecided major, gets ready to work on her tan in the courtyard behind Founders Quadrangle. staff as assistant director of Associated Press correspondent placement. Isaac Levi, who flew near the site in a chartered aircraft. THE AIRPORT at Morelia, the capital of Michoacan state, Summit rejection called 'lost opportunity made arrangements to receive the bodies. One hangar was be- ing prepared as a makeshift WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Ameri- Rep. Les Aspin, chairman of the House into a corner and forced to be nice" but warheads were not deterioriating and morgue, and airline officials re- can arms control negotiators expressed Armed Services Committee, said of ad- because "there's no other way." likely to malfunction. quested lime, bags and other regret yesterday at President Reagan's ministration officials, "They are reject- ENTERING THE minority view of The United States found after ending a emergency supplies from Mex- rejection of a U.S.-Soviet summit meet- ing something that's worth pursuing." U.S. analysts now prominent in the pri- moratorium 20 years ago that several of ico City. ing to ban nuclear weapons tests, calling And a Soviet official visiting here said vate arms control community, James its warheads, including the W-52 tactical U.S. Embassy spokesman it a lost opportunity to curb the arms Gorbachev will not be deterred in offer- Hackett, former acting director of the ballistic missile, "didn't work at all" and Vince Hovanec said airline offi- race. ing proposals to challenge the Reagan U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament had to be replaced. "It's like recalling a cials reported 25 non-Hispanic While none of these analysts was sur- administration to slow the nuclear weap- Agency, said new U.S. weapons tests car with faulty brakes," Hackett said. surnames were on the passenger prised by Reagan's rebuff of Soviet ons competition. were ''absolutely essential to maintain But four former U.S. officials and nego- list, but the manifest did not list leader Mikhail Gorbachev's proposal, "We will be coming up with other the integrity" of the American nuclear tiators. Paul Warnke, Spurgeon Keeny, citizenship. "We have no way of they were virtually unanimous in charac- initiatives," said Sergei Plekhanov, a deterrence. Gerard Smith and John B. Rhinelander knowing now if there are any terizing the president's action as a set- department head at the U.S.S.R. Aca- Hackett, now an official of the Heritage said in separate interviews that Reagan Americans aboard," Hovanec back and in saying it broke a long-term demy of Sciences. He said that will hap- Foundation, a conservative research was wrong to reject Gorbachev's invita- said. commitment with the Russians. pen "not because we have been painted group, said it was the only way to assure tion to hold a summit." Policeman begins new job
by MeUua McGilllvray He said he believes his young about 1,250, often did not need staff reporter age will be an advantage in police protection, he said. dealing with college students' "Sometimes there was noth- He may be younger than some problems. ing at all going on," he said students, but this young man has James has lived in Bradner all the authority to do anything "I'm going to try to be under- his life, and became an auxiliary from making arrests to getting standing and sympathetic to policeman right after high keys out of locked cars. their problems," he said. I just school. ^ graduated from a technical col- At 21, Tim James is the newest lege so I'm very familiar with Sometimes this caused prob- and youngest member of the students problems, which are lems with people who knew aha University police force. He was very real. while he was growing un to hired last week to fill the second said. of two patrolmen jobs opened at TAKING A step down from "Every once in a while I'd run the beginning of the semester. police chief to patrolman doesn't into a conflict - people an If 21 sounds like a young age bother James, who said the pay remind me of some of the in for a patrolman, 20 may sound is better in Bowline Green than stupid things I did whtT 1Fm even younger for a police chief. in Bradner, from where he com- younger," he said. James began police work at mutes 15 miles each day. Being JAMES IS not BG News/ Jim Sakoia age 18 in his hometown of able to help more people also dents here will i appeals to him he says he has University patrolman Tim James Bradner. Ohio, and became • dDer- chief after two years. Bradner, a community of P! Editorial BG News/April 1,1986 2 Premium prices Libya handy outlet for Reagan The cost of obtaining liability insurance is sky- rocketing. People in professions requiring such After contra aid defeat in House, he needed to hit something insurance, such as physicians, local governments and children's day care workers are either increas- Despite the president's pleas, And just as we had promised, just minding our own business, ing their fees or going out of business because of by Mike Royko Congress turned him down. For we didn't take Khadafy's guff. conducting military exercises in elevated premiums. the time being, at least, the Several of Libya's patrol boats the Mediterranean, which is our Something needs to be done in both the insurance The late Mayor Richard J. contras hung out in the jungle and an undetermined number of right. industry and the judicial system before the rising Daley of Chicago used to say and waited to see what the fierce Libyan sailors are now sleeping True, Khadafy had said that if premiums result in higher prices and fewer new that after he lost an election Patrick Buchanan could think of witn the Mediterranean fishes. we came within 150 miles of his early in his career, his mother next. We also zapped the land base shoreline, he'd shoot. And every- businesses for consumers. boosted his gloomy spirits with So, President Reagan found that had aimed missiles at our body knows that he's demented The problem is being linked to insurance industry these words: "The good Lord that the window had slammed planes. enough to do exactly that. losses caused by overpriced coverage sold during never closes one window without shut on one of his most cherished We're not at war, of course. As the 1970s. opening another." goals - getting the action perk- Larry Speakes cautioned report- But as Larry Speakes said, A Reagan administration task force has released And now true that was. After ing again in Nicaragua. ers, this was only a confronta- our purpose in sending a fleet of failing to be elected sheriff, Da- But that was last week. And in tion. But based on the early 23 ships and 250 aircraft into a report aimed at curtailing the cost of insurance ley kept plugging along and only a few days, a new window confrontation casualty lists, we Khadafy's little corner of the premiums and the outrageously high damage eventually became mayor and a opened for President Reagan. won hands down. world was "not to evoke a re- claims being awarded by the courts. legend in his own time. Not in Nicaragua, but it was Not that we could expect any- sponse or humiliate Khadafy." The task lorce called for a $100,000 maximum Now we see another example almost as good. We got to blow thing less than victory. If we Of course not. We did it be- limit on awards for noneconomic damages such as of how dramatically fortunes up some Libyans. couldn't win a mere confronta- cause it is our "right of naviga- can be reversed, how after one Just when our spirits were tion with a little country like tion" to be beyond the 12-mile "pain and suffering," and suggested punitive dam- window closes, another sud- sagging - at least the spirits in Libya, what kind of world power limit, in international waters. ages also be included in this ceiling. denly opens. the White House-the daffy would we be? Even Khadafy The report states that the expanding legal defi- Only last week, President Khadafy came through and must have known that when he I'm sure that some chronic nition of liability by judges, juries and legislators Reagan found himself frus- opened a new window. sent dinky patrol boats out to nit-pickers are going to point out has required professionals, such as doctors, and trated and angry. challenge our huge fleet. But that the majority of the earth's He had wanted to give $100 As he had promised to do. being something of a nut, Kha- surface is covered with water. many businesses to compensate injured people million to the Nicaraguan con- Khadafy took a shot at some of dafy didn't seem to care. And it's probably true that we more readily and in greater amounts than before. tras so they could revive their our planes when they crossed The best thing about this con- could have held the military Many doctors have given up practicing medicine sagging war with the Sandinis- the border he has imposed in the frontation is that nobody can exercises 160 miles away from because of the threat of phenomenal liability law- tas. Gulf of Sidra, off his coast. accuse us of starting it. We were Libya. Or even 450 miles away. suits. But that isn't the point. There comes a time when Ronald Rea- Higher awards have pushed up premiums and in Chas to draw the line. And some cases insurance is not available, causing a week just happened to be sharp curtailment in various services. that time. Especially after his The group also called for limits on attorneys' contra frustrations. contingent tees in which lawyers take on a case in We can look at this sudden return for a percentage of the award, if there is one. confrontation this way: Under Such a move would slow down lawsuit-hungry American law. if not interna- lawyers. tional law, it is beyond President Reagan's authority to blow up A move to bring liability insurance premiums those irritating members of Con- down and temper the claims awarded by the courts gress who vote against aid for can only serve to help the consumer by making the Die contras. market for businesses who require such insurance But it is fully within his au- more open. thority to blow up some Libyans when their daffy leader again demonstrates to the world that he's not playing with a full deck. So I would remind any of the critics of this triumphant con- frontation to keep this thought in M.D.s' scribbles mind. The Lord wouldn't have made people like Khadafy if he didn't no longer a joke want us to shoot at him. Royko is a columnist for the Chicago Tribune. by David H. Schmidt myths and turning smiles of humor into frowns of intent. The sad fact that medical doc- If anything is clear in this tors are notorious for illegible nebulous vexation, it's the fact penmanship has often been dis- that these highly-educated peo- regarded in light of the humor ele never received adequate Teen pregnancy, joblessness linked it's always drawn. aining in writing in grammar Well, folks aren't laughing school. It is there, in the early much any more because there is stages of training one's writing by Sen. Paul Simon ... (W)hen people, young and old,have mounting evidence that people skills, that habits are easily also play a role. Moral and reli- may be dying from this medical formed. It merely follows that, if a chance for a job and see some hope for gious restrictions, for example, are less dominant than they malfunction. sloppy styles of penmanship are This nation has a massive the future, the rate of teenage pregnancy Medicine, as in most fields, is accepted, the child will con- problem in teenage pregnancy. once were. in an ever-increasing state of tinue, habitually, in his or her Eleven and one-half percent of drops dramatically. But a superficial look at the complexity and diffusion. Each inadequacy. statistics suggests that when the babies bom in the nation people, young and old, have a year we see the development of Writing, in short, is a form of today are to teenagers, often ill- but a series of articles on teen- a new form of specialist. There white - have in common? chance for a job and see some expression. It is a by-product of equipped to handle the responsi- age pregnancies in the southern High unemployment. hope for the future, the rate of are new drugs and with them the "thought turned extention," as bilities of motherhood. part of Illinois by the Southern coinage of new terms - often- And as I have looked at statis- teenage pregnancy drops dra- Descartes would have said. It is "Children having children." Ulinoisian struck me because of tics elsewhere the same phe- matically. times obtuse. the basic fundamental founda- That's the way newspapers and its statistics. The advancement of medicine nomenon occurs. Where you tion of all our achievements. magazines write about It. I have come to think of teen- have high unemployment there So if this nation is really con- warrants the advancement of Without it we'd be nothing less age pregnancies as a problem is a high rate of teenage preg- cerned about the problem of lucid communication, for lives than a pack of babbling idiots - particularly identified with the are at stake when filling out Babies born to teenage moth- nancy. teenage pregnancy, then among lost in the spontaniety of talk. ers are more likely to have black community. And the This has not been an in-depth other things we ought to work Firescriptions and writing pa- Writing lets us formulate our health difficulties than babies Southern Ulinoisian story shows scientific look at the problem on harder at putting America back ient reports for the increasing talk into something that makes born when the mothers are a few that in heavily black Alexander my part. And there are ob- to work. number of patients being sense. And it starts with the pen years older. and Pulaski counties there is a viously other factors at work treated. to the paper. From there we And too often having a baby high rate of teenage pregnancy. Those who share the high re- here too. We have not made a priority of draw conclusions which give us stops education for the new But in counties like Pope giving people an opportunity for sponsibilities of immediate med- something that only human be- mother. Perhaps if education County and Hardin County, Areas with high unemploy- a job, and we suffer for it in ical action must also propound ings are capable of: ideas. also stopped for the new father where there is virtually no black ment and high teenage preg- many ways. One of those ways is specificity and regard it as a But, what use is an idea if the population, there is also a high virtue. An illegible note can con- there would be fewer births. The nancy rates also have a having too many teenagers ill- idea is simply misconstrued? bunhn is borne overwhelmingly teenage pregnancy rate. somewhat lower average educa- prepared for parenthood, yet found a paramedic in the midst And if the block to understand- by females. tional level. of a crisis and turn proper diag- ing lies in the penmanship of the What do these four counties - nosis and treatment into glib One leads to the other. It is a thinker, then measures must be What can be done about it? two with a substantial black vicious circle, hurting everyone. Simon (D-Ul.) is a member of speculation and malpractice. taken to correct the shortcom- There are no simple answers, population and two almost all Cultural factors undoubtedly And worse, unneccesary death. ing, because lives are dependent the U.S. Senate. A recent study in Australia upon these ideas. compared the handwritingof 200 If there is a remedy here, then physicians with that of 500 non- it lies in the popular admonition: BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed physicians and concluded that Physician, heal thyself. the handwriting of the doctors They can begin by exercising 1 m'RBONffuete BACK iooum,imBo. -mevsau was clearly worse than that of the same principles they used to MILO/UHOUXPUPAU oNimpmeuver'No wen BACK ON. Me xommrl all the other professionals com- muster through the arduous pro- MY WIR'f W KNOW wxe ROMS T HOW oer mo MYBOtmm, bined. Much the same conclu- gram of medical school: prac- tmsmmb terns LONO HAVE TMBY B€6N 1 MfiKBVP. PIPNTTm? sion was reached in a recent tice. UMPUS ON MY MTumfHcmmw, issue of The American Medical Schmidt is a graduate student ume l£6S.' NOW, HON HKl- ijMMOMMt* /1mm\ NftJMr Journal. in philosophy from Rochester, A MACHO IIMbetQ Facts are separating from Minn. mrr? mmmft THE BG NEWS
Editor Geoffrey Barnard Asat Friday Editor Oonny Rouah Managing eOilor Mate Mctnfyre Chief copy editor Dave Harding Aast managing editor KarfSmrm CNet copy editor Meianre BMr News edrtor Nancy BostwicK Copy editor Brian R Bal Editorial editor Donlee Copy editor Daraak FlacKer Ctnel ad*** writer Teresa Taranflno Copy editor Trevor PetWord Pholo editor JMPMBTI Copy editor Mary Regan Asel pholo editor AkuHorvatn Copy editor Merceaa Grande Sports edaor Tom Read Copy editor Data Horwedel Aast sports ao»o< RonFrftz Prod sup'r BobGfceon Pn*pB Maon Prod aup'r Steve hvarUckl Respond BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Friday ad** Carole Hornberger Prod sup'r Doug Kaufman lite BG News editorial page is l.nfTEKmm,* ntmmn,Bn* The BG News is published dairy Tuesday through Friday during the academic year and m v tmREUMnema, arm mu-.Tmrsmum MR nee /? naucr avs weekly during the summer session by the Board of Student Publications of Bowing Green State your campus forum. "WtV. OFPwr*tSHO(iip OFAowamrm. mttxe Une/araity The News reserves the right to mmme we awr tHNPSfAHPaH. mm. twpairimv mmccme Hunommi. Opinions expressed by columnists do not necesaarty reflect the opinions of the BG News reject submissions we consider sm Mem trim) urr nofmms.sme ve.pieAX. The BG News and Bowling Green State University are equal opportunity employers and do MWfBlSMO... muaasnrmp camue. to be in bad taste, malicious or HMm rutH*u*-m* 'tumcoMry- / UBS' not discriminate in raring practlcaa libelous. umAXmmtY ma. ^x , The BG News wi not accept advertising that la deemed rjecrtmlnatory. daurarjng or All submissions are subject to aw /MUM neurtmg on the basis of race, sen or national origin copyright 1986 by the BG News an rights reserved condensation. Please include ad- MKOS. Business Office Ed»ortal Office dress and telephone number. 214 Weal Hal Ph: (4181 3722801 210 West Hal Ph (419) 372-2803 Bowing Green State University Please direct submissions to: Bowing (Veen. Oreo 43403 Editorial Editor Hours 8 • fit to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday The BG News 211 West Hall mt Local BG News/Aprfl 1, 1986 3 Americans to link hands to raise money for needy by Mike Amburgey Ken Kragen of Los Angeles, People interested in joining staff reporter President of USA for Africa, hands in the chain can partici- Rhodenbaugh said. Kragen be- pate by giving a minimum $10 On May 25, six million Ameri- gan planning last fall for the late donation and will receive a cer- cans will join hands in a human May event. tificate for their effort. T-shirts, chain stretching from New York Co-chairpersons for the event pins and visors are available for to Los Angeles, and the chain include Bill Cosby, Lilly Tomlin, higher donations, Rhodenbaugh will run through Wood County. Pete Rose and Kenny Rogers, Hands Across America is to she said. Hands Across America is ex- Krovide money for America's "Many famous persons will be pected to raise $50-100 million ungry and homeless, said Deb- in the chain, in New York and for help to needy Americans. bie Rhodenbaugh, Ohio Deputy Los Angeles, and throughout the Rhodenbaugh said 10 percent Director of Hands Across Amer- chain,'"she said. of the money will go to emer- ica. THE HANDS Across America gency relief, 50 percent to exist- "USA for Africa was such a chain will extend through the ing programs, and 40 percent to success, that they thought they Wood County towns of Perrys- finding long range solutions to (artists involved in USA for Af- burg, Skotchridge, New Roches- theproblem. rica) would try and do some- ter and West Mflgrove. Many American corporations thing for the hungry and Rhodenbaugh said more than have already bought a mile in homeless in America,''Rhoden- 800,000 people are needed to join the chain. She said American baugh said. hands more than 549 miles in Express bought a mile and plans The idea for Hands Across Ohio; 104,000 are needed in to locate its links in either moun- America came primarily from Wood and surrounding counties. tain or desert terrain. Man boogies to cover expenses by Susan McDonald Pennell said he gets the most satisfaction from staff reporter his performance through audience reactions. "It has to be the big surprise for the girl. It's so For most University students who like to dance, funny when the girl gets embarrassed. I don't the ideal place is either Uptown or any of the know how many times I have gone back ... and Toledo nightclubs on Friday or Saturday night. said 'I could do it for free.' " But for one student, dancing is not only the highlight of a weekend, but also a business during Pennell said his family and roommate have also the week. shown enthusiasm for his business. "My parents are glad I'm paying my way John Pennell, sophomore graphic design major, through college. My grandmother doesn't even started working as a male dancer in his business, mind, he said, adding his business was one of the Black Tie Operations, in August 1985 as a way to first things she askea about when she called the help cover college expenses. first week of school. "I'm iust like the other person who doesn't want And his roommate anxiously awaited the busi- to stand in line at Student Services. I just took ness calls to begin coming in, he said. what I had, which was myself, and made a job out "Not too many people will have a male dancer of it," he said. for a roommate," Pennell said. Pennell said he got the idea for the business from a brief stint as a male dancer for Buttons One of the most important priorities is maintain- Nightclub during the male review on Tuesday ing a respectable image about the business. Pen- nights. He then, "on a whim," put an advertise- nell said he to keep this image, he named the ment for his business in 77K News for two days. business Black Tie Operations to suggest some- BG News Jim Sakola And the ad brought in many replies, he said. thing "classy." In addition, he keeps his classified Computer Genius? "There might be a market here. There's always advertisements "clean but suggestive," and in- a market for girls," he said. sists on the title of male "dancer" instead of Not exactly. It is actually Bibbits and Gribbits, a problem solving and logical thinking skills program for Black Tie Operations has found a campus mar- "stripper." Bowling Green first through third graders through the BGSU Continuing Education Program. Here, ket, as Pennell receives 10 -15 calls a week "When I first started business, people saw me Jeffery Hyslop receives assistance from freshman education major and program volunteer Hans inquiring about his 15 minute performance. A $50 just as a male dancer. I am going to try to make it Glandorf. dollar donation is charged for each performance. as classy as possible. I run a very clean business."
n rHOI:\ i \ PALACE PHOENIX PALACE 183 S. Main St. |I CHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT Bowling Green, Oh. DELIVERY MENU Td. (419) 354-2277 372-2343 APPETIZERS SPECIAL COMBINATIONS 3rd floor, Union EGG ROLLS (I) 95 (2) 1.80 NO. 1 SWEET & SOUR PORK, FRIED WON TON (10) 2.00 CHICKEN FRIED RICE GOLD FINGER (6) 2.00 AND EGG ROLL 5.50 NO. 2 SWEET & SOUR CHICKEN, UPCOMING UAO EVENTS CHICKEN FRIED RICE SOUPS small large Do you think your roommate is the best on campus? Then show him or her by entering the UAO AND EGG ROLL 5.50 WON TON SOUP 75 1.30 Roommate of the Year Contest. Entries are being accepted now and the deadline for entries EGG DROP SOUP 60 1.00 NO. 3 PEPPER STEAK, HOT ASOUR SOUP 2.00 CHICKEN FRIED RICE is 5 p.m. April 8. Essays are to be typed, double spaced, and can be no longer than 350 AND EGG ROLL 5.50 words. The winner will receive a $15 gift certificate from Sundance and a framed certificate NO. 4 ALMOND CHICKEN, trom UAO. All entries should be turned in to the UAO Office, 3rd floor, Union. CHOP SUEY (Served with boiled rice) CHICKEN FRIED RICE CHOW MEIN (Served with noodles) AND EGG ROLL 5.50 A Conference on the New Right in America: Thought and Policy will be held on April 3 and pint quart NO. 5 CHICKEN SUBGUM 4. April 3 at 8 p.m. in 210 Math-Science, Dr. Noam Chomsky, MIT, will speak on "United BEEF 3.25 5.25 CHOW MEIN BEEFSUBGUM 3.50 5.50 AND EGG ROLL 5.50 States International & Security Policy: The New Right in Perspective". April 4 at 10 a.m. in the CHICKEN 3.25 5.10 Alumni Room, Union, Joseph Gerson will present a lecture, tapes and slides on "The Deadly CHICKEN SUBGUM 3.50 5.35 CANTONESE CHOW MEIN Connection: Nuclear War and U.S. Intervention Abroad". At 11:15 a.m., Dr. Ronald Takaki will PORK 3.25 5.15 PORK 5.65 speak on " 'White Popular Wisdom': Neo-Conservative Scholarship in America, 1975-1984". PORK SUBGUM 3.50 5.25 CHICKEN 6.50 A panel discussion on "The New Right in America" will be held at 1 30. Drs. Chomsky, Gerson SHRIMP 3.95 5.75 BEEF 6.75 and Takaki will also be available for discussion at 3:30 p.m. SHRIMP SUBGUM 3.99 5.95 SHRIMP 7.00 UAO is now selling tickets for La Cage Aux Folles, April 10 at the Masonic Auditorium. Tickets THE FOLLOWING ORDERS FRIED RICE pint quart are $26 with transportation to the show and $24 without transportation. Showtime is 8:00 SERVED WITH BOILED RICE ROAST PORK 3.50 4.99 p.m. A bus will leave the Union Oval at 6:45 p.m. the night of the show. Tickets may be MOO GOO GAI PAN 5.95 3.50 4.99 BO LO GAI PAN 6.25 CHICKEN purchased in the UAO Office, 3rd floor, Union. BEEF 3.50 4.99 CHOW GAI KOW 6.25 SPYRO QYRA Is coming to Bowling Green! UAO and the College of Musical Arts Jazz Week HONG SUE GAI 6.25 VEGETABLES 3.50 4.99 present Spyro Gyra for two shows, April 12 at 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. at Kobacker Hall in the LEMON CHICKEN 5.95 SHRIMP 3.75 5.25 Moore Musical Arts Center. Tickets are now on sale at the Kobacker box office. Student GARLIC CHICKEN 5.75 CANTONESE (pork, SWEET & SOUR CHICKEN 5.75 chicken, and shrimp) 3.75 5.25 tickets are $7, $9, A $12 with a valid ID. Qeneral Admission tickets are $9, $11, ft $14. ALMOND CHICKEN 5.75 Doors open at 6:30 and 9:00 for the respective shows. Aspen invites you to redeem your MONGOLIAN CHICKEN 6.25 Spyro Gyra ticket for a 10% discount on your total Aspen tab the night of the show. SWEET 4 SOUR PORK 5.50 LO MEIN (pan fried noodles) CHAR-SUE-DING 6.25 CHICKEN WITH MUSHROOMS 5.00 Take the plunge! Go White Water Rafting April 18, 19, ft 20 or 25, 26, ft 27 in West Virginia PORK WITH PEA PODS 5.75 BEEF WITH MUSHROOMS 5.25 on New River. The cost is $55 per person and includes transportation, the raft trip, lodging and CHAR-SUE BOK TOY 6.00 PORK WITH PEA PODS 5.00 Saturday lunch. Sign up begins March 31 in the UAO Office. 3rd floor, Union. A $15 non- SWEET & SOUR WON TON 6.00 SHRIMP WITH MUSHROOMS 5.95 HONG SUE YOOK (pork) 6.25 refundable deposit is required when you sign up. MONGOLIAN BEEF 6.25 EGG FOO YOUNG (served with boiled BEEF WITH PEA PODS 5.95 UAO has a new sound system available for parties. The cost is $60 for the first 3 hours and BEEF WITH OYSTER SAUCE 6.00 rice) $15 for each additional hour. Call UAO (372-2343) for more information. CHOW STEAK KOW 6.95 CHICKEN 3.50 GARLIC BEEF 5.95 ROAST PORK 3.50 SHRIMP WITH LOBSTER SAUCE 6.60 BEEF 3.75 SWEET & SOUR SHRIMP 6.50 HAM 3.75 ft CAMPUS FILMS <& CHOW HAR KOW (shrimp) 7.00 VEGETABLES 3.75 PEPPER STEAK 5.95 SHRIMP 4.50 LOBSTER 7.00 CASHEW CHICKEN 6.25 MONDAY PHOENIX PALACE SPECIAL 7.95 THURSDAY FRI/SAT/MIDNIGHT April 4, 5 April 7 Coupons Good For Carry-Out Only April 3 RESTAURANT HOURS: MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY 11-9:00 Coupons Not Good for In-House Orders STOOGES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 11-10:00 3 | r>f!-WffjT THEFALCON& SUNDAY 12-8:00 "T" htsuvAL flic \m«w*r THE SNOWMAN $1.00 $1.00 i $1.00 PLEASE CALL OFF OFF OFF 8 pm 8 pm, 10 pm, Midnight 7 pm, 9:30 pm * * * 354-2277 * * * MJ tmwt I iiy order of ■■> ortftr of Gish Theater 121 West Hall S6.M Of men I $4.00 or mon S6.M or aore 210 MSC FREE DELIVERY i FREE! $1.50 w/BGSU ID $1.50 w7 BGSU ID COUPON i COUPON I COUPON 4-9 Mon-Sat (local only) .1. $6. Minimum BG News/April 1, 1986 4 Overseas education often beneficial
by Amy Reyes trial education major from often find when they visit an- reporter Nigeria. other country is bow uninformed "When I went into a restau- the people are of different coun- American education and the rant I really did not know what tries. opportunity to experience a dif- to order on the menu. I had to ferent culture is what attracted call the waiter and ask him to RIDZWAN SAID students are Students study in Europe several foreign students to the order anything he thought was more involved with activities University. good for me," ne said. concerning their own commu- nity and do not have much know- by Amy Reyes "You just see history everywhere, every- Many students go abroad to Ridzwan said the education reporter where you look there's a different castle or a experience a culture change, system in other countries is legde of worlds outside their own. different wealthy aristocratic person," she said Sutha Shanmuganathan, more relaxed than in America Not every college student gets the opportu- said. sophomore computer science because of the amount of pres- But she said Americans are nity to travel abroad for one academic year. Traveling in Europe was relativly inexpen- major from Sri Lanka. sure placed upon students here. unconcerned about events out- But last year, about 30 Bowling Green students sive, as they traveled by boat or train through- "I wanted to learn the Ameri- side of their own country be- experienced European culture first hand. out Europe, using a Eurail Pass which allowed can culture, and I think it's a lot IN FOREIGN school systems, cause most of these events do not concern them directly. Through the Academic Year Abroad pro- them to travel nonstop, she said. The group also easier to do that when you're in more emphasis is placed upon gram in France, the students got the chance to stayed in Youth Hostels with prices varying the country," she said. the student's final exam in a study in Paris for one month in the Sorbonne, a from $2 to $5 a night. class instead of the student's "I think it's because America Paris University, and the rest of the academic Although the students had some knowledge of Fouad Habboub, freshman overall performance and the is so big. They should make an year was spent in an international school in European culture before embarking on their computer science major from comprehensive exam, Ridzwan extra effort to know what's Tours, France. trip, they found Europeans to be ill-informed on Lebanon, said foreign students said. going on outside of this country. For Michelle Rosendaul, senior French ma- America. also come to America because of They have such a great impact jor, Linda Tully, senior French major, and "They would ask us if we were from New the educational opportunities "Back home if you've been on everyone else, therefore they Susan Wilson, senior liberal arts major, the York or California and never even heard of found here. failing in the class, it doesn't must make it their responsibil- experience was educational as well as enjoya- Ohio," Rosendal said. Mushalwah Ridzwan, a senior count, what really counts is the ity to know what goes on in other ble. They spent the 198M6 academic year in But Tully said the Europeans were interested from Singapore majoring in final exam," she said. countries," she said. Europe. in tearing more about America. broadcast journalism, said for Foreign students encountered Ridzwan said American stu- Tully said she went to Europe because the "The people are curious but they're so re- more career-oriented foreign another shock when first arriv- dents often do not realize how opportunity was available. served they re not going to come up to you right students, the opportunity to ing on campus for orientation. fortunate they are. away. When they get used to you they'll come practice their desired profession Shanmuganathan said she was "Americans are very fortu- "Since most of us are French majors, it was a up, then they will fire the questions," she said. within a wider dimension of expecting 16,000 students on nate but, unfortunately, a lot of good experience to really learn the language," freedom attracts students. campus and after arriving, she them take things for granted," she said. TULLEY ALSO said the young people in "I came to America because I was surprised to be met by only she said. Wilson said the students did not suffer culture Europe are generally more solemn and mature knew they had a good program a few other foreign students. shock when they arrived in Europe because it than In America, but in some ways Americans here in journalism and I wanted "The first time I arrived on But she said international stu- was mostly what they anticipated. are more mature. to experience the American campus during Christmas break dents use their experience in "It's kind of what you expected, but it's even Wilson said European teens are more family freedom of the press," Ridzwan was quite a shock because you America as a learning opportu- more. Because you get there, and it just blows oriented and more politically aware than said. were told there were 16,000 stu- nity. your mind how many hundreds of years old Americans. dents here and to arrive in the "I learned a lot being an inter- things are. How many generations and centu- For example, Tully said, in Rome young WHEN THESE students first middle of winter and no one's national student. It's a tremen- ries old the houses are... people live in houses adults conducted a communist march against arrived in Bowling Green they here, it's shocking. And it's an- dous opportunity we have got to that are 200 years old," she said. America chanting "down with America and encountered unexpected prob- other shock when you see all meet people here from other Reagan." lems. Even the simple task of these people and cars coming in countries and especially for me ROSENDAUL SAID she was also in awe of "Despite this they respect Reagan, but they ordering dinner frightened Mo- after break," she said. because I hope to be a journal- the historical aspects of Europe. also like to poke fun at nun," she said. hammed Abdullhi, senior indus- One of the problems students ist," she said.
In Look for the. . . Appalachia "DRESS FOR SUCCESS/ Come for one week to serve the needs of the poor in Appalachia. Single, Catholic men are invited to be involved in home construction, visiting CAREERS" the elderly, and sharing one's gifts with mentally, emotionally and physically Special Edition handicapped. There will also be oppor- tunities to learn about the culture, people, and music of the Appalachian area. Tabloid The week-long sessions available are: Wednesday, April 9 May 17-23 June 7- 13 in f? July 12-18 r July 26-August 1 August 24 - 30 THE BG NEWS
For more information about the Summer Volunteer Program, please send this coupon to Brother JackHenn. Glenmary Home Missioners PO Box 465618. Cincinnati. OH 45246-5618 • Most desirable jobs and
_ Age geographic locations Address . • What to expect in the job market City .Zip Telephone I . College. • College life vs. career life • On the job fashions I '4 April Fool's Day Specials Advertising Deadline: Thurs., April 3, 4 p.m. (but we're not fooling) LvJvJK. what you can buy for 99* — n.99 — $2.99 — $3.99 — $4.99 WINTHROP TERRACE Limited Quantities I NOW RENTING FOR all sales final — no exchanges SUMMER AND FALL OCCUPANCY 99{ '1.99 '2.99 Earrings - Bracelets - Terry Slippers, Sweater Tights; Bras Mittens - Purse covers Kneesocks. Billfolds, Leg Warmers - Pantyhose Hurry — Don't Miss Out!! Hair items - Belts Pantyhose - Winter Danskin tights, Orion Dickies Hats - Scarves Fashion scarves Apartments Going Fast!! Values to*." Values to '10." Values to "14."
3 Locations $ * Palmer Avenue ♦3.99 Special Racks 4.99 * South Summit St. Corduroy Bags deduct another Danskin Qoseouts * Napoleon Road r* 10.--I1." Leotards, Skating Large Challis Squares 50% off dresses - skirts * One and two bedroom apartments, furnished and unfurnished reJ.14."-16." already 1/2 price or less Sm. Gymnastic leotards * Heat, Water, Cable, and Trash removal all included Rain Hats sweaters, skirts, pants,dresses ' Values to "26." reg.7.--9- * On Site management * Full time Maintainance (opcn till 9:00 p.ra. Tues. Evenings) * Swimming Pools VISA Officer Hit-skip remains unsolved D Continued from page 1. "I'd like to help the students, To help the policemen shape staff and administration any up the University police force ence in various age groups to- way I can," be said. will soon begin a physical fitness An unsolved hit-skip accident Fox said sheriff's deputies are ward police. Younger children, In addition to being a police Erogram, which James said he which seriously injured two looking for someone who might around age 10 and below, tend to officer, being a scoutmaster in elieves is a good idea. Wood County men in January cRimcs have overheard a conversation respect police officers because Bradner also allows James to James said lie plans to go back has been selected as the Wood concerning the accident. of the uniform, he said. help young people. to school, possibly taking Uni- County Crime Stoppers' Crime STOPPER! Crime Stoppers pay cash re- "After (age 10), they don't James said he also likes all versity classes in criminal jus- of the Month. wards between $50 and $1,000 for disrespect you, but they don't kinds of sports, but said he is not tice. and Herman Roe, 20, both of the information leading to the arrest care one way or another what in the best of shape. Being physi- "I believe in education. Edu- Wood County Sheriff's dep- Weston area, were hospitialized and indictment of suspects for you think either," he said. "Se- cally fit is important for his job, cation is something that will uties are looking for information at St. Vincent Medical Center. any crime in Wood County. Call- nior citizens had a problem with he said. never hurt you, and no one can on an unidentified vehicle which Davis was discharged Feb. 17 ers remain anonymous through struck two Honda all-terrain ve- my age until I proved I could "There are some days when take it away from you once you and Roe on March 6. individual identification num- help them." you do nothing but sit in your have it," he said. " The best hicles on Sand Ridge Road east bers. Helping people is what James cruiser, and other days you may education you get is when you of Custar Road Jan. 29 at 11 p.m. While the police have had a The hit-skip accident may be likes most about being a po- have to run from building to get out there and start work- few contacts about possible sus- worth a couple of hundred dol- liceman. building," he said. THE DRIVER left the scene pects,the director ot Crime Stop- lars depending on the quality of ing." westbound on Sand Ridge. pers, Bowling Green Police Lt. the information received. The two riders of the three- William Fox, said the leads Anyone with information can wheeled vehicles, Tim Davis, 20, don't appear promising. call Crime Stoppers at 352-0077. p$$$M$$^MM^^$ffi%$i &&&*■ fryout /faatf- WM$$$$8M&$?MW&W$$$k Application For Symphonic band spreads HOLLIS A. MOORE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP music from BG to Dayton Deadline: Monday, April 7, 1986 The Hollis A. Moore Memorial Scholarship was established to recognize students who by Jill Monoc year. The tours usually go rise, he chose to perform at contribute to Bowling Green State University through participation and leadership in reporter through Ohio because this is the schools with the Dest music University Community activities. The award will be In the amount of $500. state where most of the Univer- programs or those with direc- The recipient must be a rising Junior or Senior, maintain a 3.0 G.P.A.. demonstrate While most University stu- sity's competition and potential tors he knew, Kelly said. active participation In University organizations and be available for a personal interview dents were spending the final students are, he said. The tour was paid for by the with the selection committee. days before break taking tests THE TOUR is a recruitment hosting high schools and the The application along with any supporting materials must be submitted to the Office and getting ready to go home, and advertisement campaign band alumni fund, he said. of the Vice President for University Relations. Mileti Alumni Center by 4:30 D.m.. members of the University Sym- for the University, as well as a Susan Bidlack, sophomore Monday, April 7. 1986. phonic Band were completing a good experience for the music music education major, said The recipient will be notified prior to any public announcement, on or about April 16. three-day Ohio tour. students to prepare music and traveling with the band often 1986. Between March 17 and 19, the perform at different locations. creates a team spirit. Applications are available in the Office of the Vice President for University Relations, Mileti Alumni Center. band gave concerts at high Kelly said he chose the perfor- "The best part of tour was avir schools in Van Wert, Sidney, mance sites from a 10-county getting to know everyone in the Pickerington, Gahanna, West- area. band better. Tours really pull land and Oakwood. They stayed "I drew a line from BG to the band closer," she said. overnight with families of band Dayton on a map and then sent Junior music performance members from two of the letters about the tour to every major Becky Coleman said the schools on Monday and Tuesday high school in the counties that tour was also educational. night. fell on either side of the line," he By touring, music educations Mark Kelly, director of Uni- said. majors learn what to expect Election versity bands, said the sym- From all of the performance from a tour and will be able to phonic band tours once every invitations he received in re- organize them, she said. Information The world is waiting. April 1 7:00 p.m. Union rally Bean Come meet the USG candidates exchange student. April 8 8:30 p.m. Gish Theatre forum Ask the candidates questions on wsmm their platforms and issues April 9 voting 9-5 Union, 5:30-9 Library International Youth Exchange, a Presidential Initiative for peace, sends teenagers like you to live April 10 voting 9-5 Union abroad with host families. Go to new schools. Make new friends. DORSEY'S DRUG 500 E. WOOSTER BOWLING GREEN,OHIO HOv^RD'S 1 910 N MAIN (419)352-9951 — DESIGNATED DRIVER RARTICIRANT- Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday! Thursday Friday Saturday ■ APRIL 86 r^ wy (de.'liv.er) 19*9 CRUCIAL D B'C! vb, fr. [L. de+liberare: to liberate] 1) to set free 2) to hand over, convey RAY FULLER & pin? MADHATTER Trick, hot. de-CKXis Rocky THE BLUES ROCKERS! Rococo Pan Style Pizza /Wuey Convoyed to your door Handed over to you 191*7 193} r\ your home It will |9 Federal judge blocks James Cagney dies at age 86 Blacks defy ban, attend memorial recent abortion law NEW YORK (AP) - James Cagney, who rose from one of New JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - About 20,000 blacks de- York City's toughest neighborhoods to become one of Hollywood's fied a ban yesterday to attend a memorial for a Communist Party CLEVELAND (AP)-A tive Health and 17-year-old most famous toughguys during his 50-year acting career, was "the leader who died in exile, and an activist announced resumption of a federal judge yesterday "Rachel Roe," an unmarried classic American success story," President Reagan said following regional boycott of white businesses. agreed to temporarily block girl expecting her second his friend's death. The memorial for Moses Mabhida, a black nationalist who died enforcement of a week-old child. Cagney, who won an Oscar for his 1942 portrayal of song-and- March 8 in Mozambique, was held at a soccer stadium in Zwide, a state law that required physi- dance man George M. Cohan in "Yankee Doodle Dandy,' died black township outside the Indian Ocean city of Port Elizabeth. cians to notify the parents or "THIS IS by no means a Sunday at age 86. He suffered from diabetes and had been in Security forces took up positions near the stadium, but a reporter guardians of unmarried mi- decision on the full merits of declining health. said they did not interfere despite a government ban on outdoor nors before performing abor- the case," said Mark Levy, Dr. David Kurish of Sharon, Conn., who was summoned to C'herings. Anti-apartheid violence often has followed such mass tions. acting director of the Ohio Cagney's farm about 80 miles north of New York City at 7:30 a.m. eraLs or memorials. US. District Judge Ann ACLU. "We are certainly Sunday, said the actor died of cardiac arrest. Kurish said the actor's Mkhulesi Jack, a prominent anti-apartheid activist, announced Aldrich issued her ruling af- pleased, but it's still clear medical problems included cardio-vascular and kidney disease and during the four-hour service that a black consumer boycott of white- ter a 90-minute meeting with that we have a ways to go on circulatory problems in both legs. owned businesses in Port Elizabeth would resume April 7. lawyers for the state and the it." Cagney had been awakened and mumbled something, "then A boycott last year severely affected white businesses. It was American Civil Liberties Assistant state attorney winked and smiled" seconds before he died, said Marge suspended after four months. Union of Ohio, which chal- general David Kovach said: Zimmermann, his longtime friend and manager. Jack said the principal reason for renewing it was the recent lenged the law. "It shouldn't have been is- Cagney's wife, Frances, 85, known as "Bill" or "Willie," was told killings of blacks by police, including 11 deaths last Wednesday The order is good for 10 sued, but it was, and we will of the death about 45 minutes later, said Zimmermann's husband, during a disturbance in the township of Kwazakele near Port days, and a memorandum comply with it." Don. Elizabeth. explaining the ruling is to be filed today. Judge Aldrich Linda Sogg, who appeared scheduled a full-scale hearing before Judge Aldrich rep- Chemical blamed for explosion California shaken by earthquake for April 21 on the constitu- resenting the ACLU and the tionality of the law and asked Akron Center for Reproduc- lawyers to file legal briefs in tive Health, said: "My reac- HEBRON, Ohio (AP) - Damage was estimated at more than FREMONT, Calif. (AP) - Skyscrapers swayed, bottles crashed the interim supporting their tion is that I am pleased that $5,000 yesterday after a container of benzovl peroxide exploded from store shelves and people and parakeets were shaken from their arguments. the law has been stayed and inside a storage building at the Structurlite Plastics Corp., leveling slumbers yesterday as a strong earthquake, the third temblor in as The law requires 24 hours' that Judge Aldrich is going to the storage building andforcing the evacuation of about 60 residents many days, hit Northern California. notification of parents or devote considerable time to near the plant. Damage was not serious, and only a few minor injuries were guardians of unmarried mi- evaluating the constitutional- One firefighter was treated at a local hospital for muscle strain he reported. nors by physicians perform- ity of it. I'm hopeful that after suffered while fighting the resulting blaze. Strength of the temblor, which hit at 3:56 a.m., was estimated at ing abortions. In cases where that evaluation, she will de- Donald Myers, fire chief in this Licking County community, said 5.3 on the Richter scale by the University of California Seismogra- young women fear physical termine that on its face, the explosion occurred about 1 a.m. at the 8-foot-by-l 2-foot storage phic Station at Berkeley, which set the epicenter about 15 miles or mental retribution, the no- House Bill 319 is unconstitu- building and that residents nearby were evacuated as a precaution. southeast of Fremont, about 50 miles southeast of San Francisco. tification requirement can be tional." People were permitted to return to their homes about 90 minutes The state Office of Emergency Services, which estimated the waived by a juvenile court. Supporters of the law con- later. Richter reading at 5.6, said at least eight aftershocks ranging from Plaintiffs in the lawsuit, in tend that it protects parents' Structurlite plant manager Rob Griffith said the container of 3.6 to 3.8 were recorded from the quake. addition to the ACI.U, are the rights to be aware of an im- benzoyl peroxide ruptured. He said the normally dry chemical "My birds started screaming just before it happened," said Akron Center for Reproduc- portant medical procedure. becomes unstable when it becomes moist, and gave off fumes and Valerie Wirth. 21, of Hayward. "My little parakeet started it and the exploded. parrots joined in. They can sense it happening." ■-^ r "I \ I i WEEKDAY SPECIAL How do you get valuable N€$JS i Rny medium 13" One Item Pizza For o plus one free 16 oz. f«*»s% SC.25 btl. of Pepsi with this &REDKEN I Extra Items coupon. A $6.50 value. $5 HAIRCUT i |75 each Ask tor when ordering. products available Chicago5 Style extra 30% off PERMS Good mon-Thurs ONLY SALES with this AD Open 4 P.m. experience while in college? ASK FOR PEGGY 140 E. WOOSTER ESI FREE DELIVERY 352-0800 i One Coupon Per Order By applying for an Expires 4/7/86 OPEN We give you more ExpIrM 4/30/S6 MONDAY-SATURDAY W»5:30 advertising sales THURSDAY'S TILL 8:00 pm ■ W s 352-5166 Voted Be$t Pizza In B.C. position with THE BG NEWS r For the 1986-87 INTERNATIONAL academic year Applications & job descriptions STARS ON ICE available at 214 West Hall featuring • All majors considered SCOTT HAMILTON • Must have car and other Outstanding Deadline: Friday, April 11,1986 Professional Skaters Friday and Saturday May 9th & 10th — 7:30 pm AM Seats Reserved @ $8.00 JOHN NEWLOVE Proceeds to Benefit American Cancer Society REAL ESTATE Ticket Information Bowling Green State University Apartments Available for Ice Arena Ticket Office - (419) 372-2264 Summer and Fall Tickets Available By Mail: Mail orders will be accepted 321 [. Merry (near the Towers) beginning April 1. Detach bottom portion of this flyer 2 BR—Furnished and return as indicated. 720 Second St. Tickets Available In Person: Ice Arena Ticket Office will 1 BR—Furnished be open, based on ticket availability, beginning 707 & 711 Third St. Monday, April 21, with the following hours: 11:30 am to 1 BR—Unfurnished Furnished 1:30 pm and 4:30 pm to 6:30 pm Monday through Friday 715 & 719 Third St. and 9:00 am to Noon on Saturday. 1 BR—Furnished 723 A 727 Third St. 1 BR—Furnished 1986 International Stars On Ice Unfurnished Ticket Application - All Seats Reserved 831 Seventh St. 2 BR—Furnished Tickets at $8.00 (or Friday, May 9 $ 840-850 Sixth St. Tickets at $8.00 lor Saturday, May 10 $ 2 BR—Furnished TOTAL AMOUNT ENCLOSED $ 2 Baths Please Make Check or Money Order Payable To: "International Stars on Ice" Forest Apts.—S. College and Napoleon Include A Sell-Addressed, Stamped Envelope and Mail To: 2 BR—Furnished International Stars On Ice, Bowling Green State University Ice Arena, 449 S. Enterprise Bowling Green, Ohio 43403. 1 BR—Only Stove and Refrig. furnished Name 45S S. Enterprise Address _ 1 BR—Only Stove and Refrig. furnished City State Zip Code. Phone John Newlove Real Estate Ticket Orders will be lilted in order ol receipt and with the best seats available For more details, call • • • Tickets will not be mailed without a sell-addressed, stamped envelope ' ■ ■ 354-2260 or 352-6553 dadonal Saving* Time ,« ' r 1 V — (Milwaukee > r Sports ■ daiml g— an* Mtat than thw * ' ' J ^_- m BowtktQ Ora*n l»ir>ai. Inc. Cardinals are national champs DALLAS (AP) - Freshman Pervis after a missed shot by Duke's David ished 32-7 this season and dropped since they were up 4-0. Dawkins then Wagner's three-point play cut Louis- Ellison scored 25 points, including four Henderson and was fouled. He made Duke to 37-3. hit three straight jump shots, including ville's deficit to 61-60 with 5:33 remain- in the last 41 seconds Monday night, as two foul shots with 27 seconds remain- The loss spoiled the winningest sea- a three-pointer, for a 48-42 lead. Mark ing. Henderson then hit two free throws No. 7 Louisville beat top-ranked Duke son in NCAA history. Duke's 37 wins Alarie made two free throws to match as Ellison picked up his fourth per- 72-69 to win its second NCAA basket- Duke's Jay Bilas cut it to 70-67 with surpassed by one the previous record Duke's biggest lead of the second half, sonal, but Ellison came back and hit ball championship in six years. 18 seconds left, breaking a seven-min- of the 1948 Kentucky team, which won 54-48. from inside to cut the deficit back to Louisville, although hounded by ute drought without a basket. After the NCAA title. one. Duke's pesky guards Johnny Dawkins Thompson missed a one-and-one free Led by All-America guard Dawkins' Wagner and Thompson each picked and Tommy Amaker, grabbed the lead throw opportunity, freshman Danny 15 points and the ballhawking of both up their fourth personal fouls during Wagner put Louisville ahead when for good at 66-65 on Billy Thompson's Ferry's basket made it 70-69. Dawkins and Amaker, the Atlantic that period, and the Cardinals' chances he shook loose for a layup with 3:22 jump shot with 2:47 remaining. But Milt Wagner canned two free Coast Conference champions built a 37- seemed dim. left. Duke regained the lead when Ellison, who had 11 rebounds, throws with two seconds left to clinch 34 halftime lead. But the 6-foot-9 Ellison paced the Dawkins made a pair of foul shots but grabbed Jeff Hall's missed shot and Louisville's 17th straight victory of the Louisville went ahead 42-41 on Her- Louisville comeback with the help of Thompson then pulled the Cardinals put it in with 41 seconds left for a 68-65 season and end the Blue Devils' 21- bert Crook's tap-in, which gave the Wagner, a 6-5 senior who had only two away for good. advantage. Then he snared a rebound game win streak. The Cardinals fin- Cardinals the lead foror the first time points in thetne first half.naif. Dawkins paced Duke withwith: 24 points. Tumblers to regionals Jk Kosmerl, Staley named all-conference again A by Jeff McSherry on myself and it meant a lot to < sports reporter me to do well." J** ' Kosmerl, who also repeated as « Going into the Mid-American a member of this year s all-con- Conference gymnastics ference squad, took second on championship, no one expected the balance beam with a 9.3. m K^- K too much from Bowling Green. Kosmerl's outing, who has been With a 3-10 record and ranked hampered by nagging injuries #<| P? tj next to last in the conference in all year, was especially sweet _ j .r,1 ' team scoring coming into the for her. HMBfc UMftttM***ua3HI9 BRBr March 22 meet, BG surprised Kosmerl Staley "I'm really happy with my K 1 iwdmm everyone. They tallied a season- performance," she said. "The high team score of 178.45 to pened." whole week in practice I finally finish third at the MAC. What occurred was the Fal- felt like I was totally healthy and The Falcons were edged out of cons raised their team score could go full-go." « second place by Kent State seasonal average to 174.08 which EMU's Sharon McNie, who (179.25), but the host school, made them the sixth and final edged out Kosmerl on the beam Western Michigan, proved to be Sualifier for this weekend's with a 9.35, really went full-go in too much for everyone. The CAA Northeast Regional at setting two new MAC records - Broncos' winning score of 180.65 Perm State. both of which were her own. shattered the old conference re- BG will undoubtedly be the In tying for first on the vault cord of 175.8 set last year by BG. underdog going into the regional (9.4) with KSU's Chris Malis she Trailing the Falcons in the meet, but if the Falcon tumblers beat her 9.35 mark established ■ team standings were Eastern can repeat some of their MAC last year. McNie also broke her , _• ~XM~ Michigan (176.95), Northern Illi- erformances there may be a old MAC mark of 36.6 in the all- » - A. — nois (175.65), Ball State (175.15), * more surprises. around with an amazing 37.15. . . -«» and Central Michigan (174.35). BG was led by Staley, its cap- Other individual winners were BG coach Charles Simpson tain and lone senior. In a fitting WMU's Linda Moran on the BG News /Peter Fellman said the general consensus that close to her MAC career, she vault and KSU's Alicia Kovalick Bowling Green sophomore Cindi Williams fields a groundball in practice yesterday while senior Kathy Fisher his squad wouldn't do well cre- scored a 36.1 in the all-around on the uneven bars. Both scored watches. The Falcons travel to Wayne State today for a non-conference action ated an atmosphere that greatly competition to place fourth. a 9.35. aided his team. Staley's score, which was a Other outstanding Falcon per- "We went into the meet very team-high for the year, earned formances were turned in by relaxed because we didn't have her a spot on the 1986 All-MAC Ellen DiCola who finished sixth Softballers gear for MAC anything to prove," he said. team for the second straight on the uneven bars with a 9.05. "There was very little pressure year. She also scored a 9.15 to tie Lisa Shulman place ninth in th Bowling Green Softball team's Florida spring BG's MAC schedule will begin Apr. 11, when on us." for sixth on the vault and a 9.3 on floor exercise with 9.1. trip served as a learning experience, according to they host Ball State. Team-captain Shelley Staley the floor exercise which gave While the odds are against BG coach Gail Davenport, but the Falcons' educatio- On the spring trip, freshman Vicki Miwa gave agreed with Simpson. her a tie for second with team- to move on after this weekend's nal process won't end there. the Falcons some solid pitching. In just over 50 "We thought anybody could mate Tiffany Kosmerl. regional meet, the lady gym- Davenport said each non-conference game will innings, Miwa was 5-3 with four shutouts. She win the meet because quite af ew "I was thinking of it as my last nasts aren't paniced. They can gear BG for Mid-American Conference action. struck out 53 batters. teams were hurt by injuries," meet because I didn't know if look at what happened when Class continues today at Wayne State for the "I was happy with our pitching," Davenport Staley said. "We just wanted to we'd qualify for regionals," Sta- they went into the MAC meet Falcons. said. "Our young pitchers pitched well." do our best and see what hap - ley said. "I put a lot of pressure relaxed and feeling no pressure. BG was 7-7 in the Sunshine State and is 10-9 E Sophomore Amy Lienhardt provided some overall, but Davenport said the experience was uncn at the plate for BG. She has banged out 17 still good. its in 53 at-bats for a .321 average. "We played .500 but didn't do as good as we Junior Lynn Baerwaldt sophomore Cindi Wil- expected, Davenport said. "We didn't hit was liams also swung hot bats for the Falcons. Competition strong on spring trip well as we are capable of, but we played kids in "We really didn't have anyone pitch or hit real different positions and played everybody. well," Davenport said."We just got some solid While many Bowling Green plated 11 teammates to pace BG spite the setbacks, the Falcons "We played good defense and got decent pitch- performances and a strong team output." students tanned their flesh in in the RBI catagory. outhit the Hurricanes in both ing. Overall, it was a good experience," she said, The mainstays of the squad are expected to be Florida, Ken Ospelt and Joe Though the Falcons have per- contests. As a team the Falcons "we played doubleheaders to get us ready for the seniors Kathy Fisher, Pam Vogel, Sandy Krebs Mueller spent time tanning the renially had trouble scoring have compiled a .288 average. season. and Tammy Wiatr. rawhide. runs, they showed signs of Besides Ospelt and Mueller, After playing at Wayne State on consecutive Fisher was an All-MAC selection last season and Ospelt and Mueller led the breaking that drought this year. Greg Lashuk and Mike Hayes days, the Falcons travel to Cedar Falls, Iowa, is expectee to be the Falcons' catcher. Krebs, a baseball team's offensive attack BG spanked Barry University enjoyed solid outings. over the weekend for the Northern Iowa Univer- shortstop, was BG's clean-up hitter last year, and last week during its games in the 13-8 and paddled New York Tech Lashuk hit .348, while Hayes sity Softball Tournament. Contests against the is expected to anchor the offense. Sunshine State. 9-5. batted .333 and swatted two University of Michigan and Michigan State follow Vogel will be the Falcons' starting second Sure, those schools may be the homers. the tourney. basemen while Waitr is a spark in the outfield. Ospelt hit at a torrid .433 clip whipping boys of the college On the mound, freshman Todd "WE ARE gearing our non-conference games to Sophomore Edith Campbell returns after set- to help the Falcons gain a 5-5 baseball world, but the Falcons Noffke owns a 2-0 mark and a ting a BG record with 11 wins on the mound last record. The Euclid native also played well against the big boys. 1.64 ERA. Junior Chuck Steward prepare us for the MAC," the third-year coach belted two home runs. is 1-1 with a stingy 1.42. saia. "We have some real tough games before season. BG lost two games to last conference play starts. "I think the individual performances will come Mueller posted a strong cam- BG opens its home season "We're going to experiment in the non-confer- eventually," Davenport said. "We showed some paign by hitting for a .394 aver- year's NCAA champions, Uni- today against the University of ence games and do some different things." signs of that in our final spring trip games." age. Mueller, a rightfielder, versity of Miami 7-3, 12-8. De- Michigan at 1:00. Ex-Falcon is not blue in St Louis by Karl Smith con. assistant managing editor "Cavallini was the biggest steal in the trade," Caron DETROIT Mich.-When said. "Frankly, I wouldn't Gino Cavalhni left Bowling have made the trade if we Green for the National didn't get Gino."- Hockey League, he knew St. Louis head coach Jac- there would be a difference in ques Demeres said he the level of play. couldn't agree more. But perhaps the biggest "Cavellini will help us a change Cavallini discovered lot," he said. "When we made is a new lifestyle. the trade, everyone said it "There's a big difference, was a one-way deal, but when because here (in the NHL) we get all our players back, we're getting paid," the St. we're going to be very Louis wing said. "We eat, tough." breathe and live hockey." In two years at BG, Caval- After helping the Falcons to lini piled up 33 goals and 39 a national championship in assists for 72 points. During 1984, Cavallini signed with the championship year, he Calgary as a free agent May ended the year 25-23-48. 16. He played just 27 games Some players skip college last year, netting six goals, and go to the minors. Others and dishing out 10 assists. simply use college as a show- But after the same number case to gain a pro contract. of games this year, the Cavallini said his college ex- Flames dealt Cavallini to the perience was a necessity. Blues as part of a six-player "It all started at Bowling deal. Calgary sent Cavallini, Green," he said. "It's a credit Eddie Beers and Charlie to the great coaches there Bourgois for Ric Wilson, that I'mhere. Jowy Muller and Terry John- "There's even more coach- son. Beers and Muller were ing here, you have to be will- considered the keys to the ing to sacrifice." trade. Winning the NCAA tourna- Although he has struggled ment was his greatest college in 28 games (6-5-11), St. Louis thrill, but there is another General Manager Ron goal he hopes to reach. CARON SAID he has expects "NOW I want to help this Photo/Karl Smith big things from the ex-Fal- D See Cavallini, page 9. Gino Cavallini BG News/April 1,198« 8 MSU deserves NCAA title Spartans capture Spartans are officially the . . . MSU winning the title is good for BBBBBB number one team in the nation. national tourney And no matter how much some the Central Collegiate Hockey people may not like it, no one Association. Which, in a roundabout way, PROVIDENCE, R.I. Reynolds put Michigan State by Karl Smith can ever take that away. (AP) - Michigan State de- ahead when he slid a 20-f ooter assistant managing editor is good for BG. The CCHA has brought feated Harvard 6-5 Saturday into the far comer past Blair. THEY WON the game night in the finals of the However, when Harvard convincingly. Harvard home the national title two of the last NCAA hockey championship got its chance, they used its dominated the early play, but three years; not bad for what is with only 2:51 left in the speed effectively. Andy Jan- Lost amid the hoopla and once the Spartans got close that game. faza converted a pass in front media overdose of basketball's all changed. considered a "bus league" by some. Mike Donnelly's blast from at 6:37 with a snot over the Final Four, Michigan State won MSU became a different team the top of the left circle gave shoulders of Spartans' goalie the NCAA hockey championship when the momentum shifted. A Norm Foster. They had the Falcons lost Dan Kane and Gino the Spartans their first Bob Essensa to tie the game over the weekend, a fact which friend I watched the game with great scorer in Mike Donnelly. Cavallini, among other top hockey championship since 5-5. ^^ will probably make most noted, "Look at them, they can And they had the rookie phenom Elayers. Many key Spartans will 1966. Bowling Green hockey fans smell the win now." in Joe Murphy. e absent from next year's Donnelly's goal capped a Harvard used its quickness wretch. He was right. roster, which is good news for strong third period comeback and solid defensive coverage But I imagine that Spartan Even though the score was Those names ring a sour note BGfans. for the Central Collegiate to take a 2-4 lead midway fans weren't exactly thrilled close until MSU scored an empty for Falcon fans, but, actually. Hockey Association's regular though the first period. But when the Falcons brought home net goal late in the third period, MSU winning the title is good tor THAT MAY be the only thing season champions, who had Michigan State never eased the national title. the game was well in hand. the Central Collegiate Hockey that Falcon fans can smile trailed for much of the game. up and managed to get on the Just as BG earned its right to Harvard seemed to sense it, Association. Which, in a about, the prospect of pounding The Spartans did not take scoreboard with 2:05 left in bask in the limelight, the playing the final period without roundabout way, is good for BG. MSU next year. the lead until early in the the period. Spartans deserve their time on the spark they had in the early The CCHA has brought home the third period when they scored Spartan center Bill Shi- the top of the collegiate hockey going. The fans could feel the national title two of the last Even that can't erase what twice within 69 seconds to go bicky, rifled a shot along the world. swing in momentum as those in three years; not bad for what is MSU has accomplished. Its fans, ahead, 5-4. They prevented ice from a bad angle when Forget they beat Harvard 6-5 green and white silenced their considered a "bus league" by cocky in the first place, will the Crimsons from getting out Blair was screened. Har- with the Crimson coming off a eastern counterparts. some. have even more reason to stick from their end for the first vard's Bourbeau scored twice game the night before while the And those emotions held true, out its chests. No matter bow three miniutes of the period. in the second period while Spartans had a day of rest. because MSU held the scoring Like any team which wins the many games MSU loses next With his team trailing 4-3. Jeff Parker and Donnelly Forget that the Hobey Baker advantage when the final buzzer national title, the Spartans will year, they can always sit back, Brad Hamilton beat Harvard scored for Michigan State, Award winner (hockey's sounded. undoubtedly be leveled by smile and point to the trophy goalie Grant Blair from the cutting Harvard's lead to one Heisman) was sidelined with an The Spartans had plenty of players going pro, as BG that proves they were the left face off dot. Brian Mc- a 4-3 lead. injury for Harvard. talent. They had two great endured after their number-one team in the nation Yes, forget all that. The goaltenders in Bob Essensa and championship season. The for 1986. 4 17'TlT*^ A T*J V*7"lT17'sV 9 0^T IK^JT JtVi^^^^.1^1 VT JLVEJJV OO || SEMESTER IN SPAIN Monday, March 31 Not just for Spanish majors only, but for everyone: beginners, "in between" students, and advanced. 2:00-4:00 p.m. Coffee hours, Slide Show Put some excitement into your college career" Live with a Spanish family, attend classes BEGINNER Qfl ADVANCED- Cost i s about trw four hours a day, four days a week, four International Lounge same as a ssmsstsr m a US college $3 670 months Earni«hr$ oleredit(equivalentto4 Price includes jet round trip to Seville from semesters taught in US colleges over a two 411 South Hall New York room, board, and tuition com- year time span) Your Spanish studies will be plete Government grants and loans may be enhanced by opportunities not available in a applied towards our programs US classroom Standardized teita show our Thursday, April 3 Film Show on Africa students' language skills superior to students completing two year programs in US 8:00 p.m. African Artifacts Advanced courses also Hurry, it lakes a lot of time to make all ar- Amani ZC»tQt 1°" ■"•« )aa&6a00000ii4MOi0d$+$aaadt060m GRADUATES INTERNATIONAL CALL DINNER 1-800-457-4065 April 12th 7:00 p.m. Tickets $5 on sale in the Center FOR $400 AND for International Programs, 16 Williams Hall PRE-APPROVED from March 31 — April 11 CREDIT ON A NEW FORD No Tickets Available at Door Sponsored by It's Easy To Qualify ■ And don't forget...you You are eligible for $400 WSA & International Programs For $400 from Ford must receive at least a even if you don't finance bachelor's degree or a your purchase. Use it Motor Company state RN license between toward your down pay- Meadowview Courts ■ You must receive at October 1, 1985 and Sep. ment or get a check from least a bachelor's degree tember 30, 1986. Ford after the purchase Apartments or a state RN license or lease. Mousing Openings for 1986-87 School Year between October 1, 1985 These Vehicles Are and September 30, 1986. Included In The Plan The amount of your pre- approved credit is deter- Furnished efficiency Unfurnished efficiency For Pre-approved Ford: Escort, Escort EXP, $225.00 $200.00 Tempo, Mustang, mined by the qualified Credit from Ford vehicle you buy. Landlord pays gas heat 1 Landlord pays gas heat Thunderbird shared electric shared electric Credit Mercury: Lynx, Topaz, If a vehicle is not in You must have verifi- ■ Capri, Cougar dealer stock, it must On* bdrm. furnished One bdrm. unfurnished able employment that Ford Truck: Aerostar, be ordered by June 1, $250.00 begins within 120 days $270.00 Bronco II, Ranger, 1986. Delivery of all All utilities paid All utilities paid of your qualifying vehi- F-150&F-250 vehicles must be taken cle purchase at a salary by August 31, 1986. sufficient to cover ordi- Two bedroom furnished Two bdrm. unfurnished For complete details on $270.00 nary living expenses and ivtcc $265.00 your vehicle payment. how to get your $400 plus gas & electric plus gas 8 electric plus pre-approved credit, ■ Your credit record, if call the toll-free number you have one, must indi- today. All residents have the prlviledge of using The cate payment made as Cherqrwood Health Spa located at 6* and High St. agreed. 1-800457-4065 *%s^@ 352-1195 214 Napoleon Rd. BG News/April 1,19M f Cavallini Cavallini said the trade Bell rebounding D Continued from page 7. came as a shock, but it was a Connors pays fine, team win a Stanley Cup," he welcome surprise. said. "We live and die hockey "Career-wise, it was a and our goal is to win every great move; in St. Louis, I've game we play. Winning the got a chance to break the begins suspension from poor year Cup is in the long run, it takes lineup and its improved my a lotloUroruariv from any organization." confidence," he said. "The NEW YORK (AP) - Veteran against Ivan Lendl of Czechoslo- Jimmy Connors paid a S20,000 vakia in the Lipton International TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Statistics He brought a .236 batting aver- "The initial experience of fine and began a 10-week sus- Players Championships at Boca say 1965 was the worst season of age to the Reds, the team his I playing against (Wayne) pension yesterday, the Men's Raton, Fla., Feb. 21. The dispute Buddy Bell's career. But Bell father played outfield for in 1953- International Professional Ten- began over a line call on a ball says statistics are only part of 61. KTZI I Gretzky and (Mike) Bossy is nis Council said. Connors thought was out. the story. f\3m incredible. But once the puck The highly regarded third THINGS QUICKLY got worse. The 33-year-old Connors, the He was fined $5,000 at the time baseman started 1985 in a bad Bell started with a .150 average PK drops, they're just another world's fourth-ranked men's by Ken Farrar, the chief MIPTC slump, was traded from the for the Reds, getting untracked ^ #^B player." - Gino Cavallini player, will not be able to play in supervisor, and it was taken Texas Rangers to his hometown only in the season's last three a sanctioned tournament until from his earnings of $28,150. The team, the Cincinnati Reds, then weeks. He hit .296 at the end to In a way, Cavallini Has player." June 9. additional $20,000 fine and 10- went into an even deeper slump. raise his average to .219 overall. reached some long-range wav things were going (in "He has paid his fine and said week suspension were levied A lifetime .282 hitter, he The improvement in average goals. He played college Calgary), we were expecting he would begin his suspension," following an investigation of the wound up with a .219 batting reflected his growing comfort hockey and won a national some kind of move. The ini- John He wig, director of commu- incident by M. Marshall Happer average in a Reds' uniform, with the new league and new championship. tial shock wore off in two nications tor the Pro Council, HI, aclministrator of the MIPTC. easily the lowest of his career. team. Ana it's not everyone who minutes. said. Yet Bell looks back on 1985 as "I adjusted in September," he gets to play against their "But there are a lot people Connors was assessed the fine Connors lost a match Satur- a good and bad year - a year he said. "I finally felt I fit in a little idols. who I'll miss in Calgary." and suspension by the MIPTC day to eventual champion Boris can build on. bit. It was such a chaotic year." "It feels great to be here, I People in Calgary aren't after refusing to continue play Becker in the Volvo-Chicago "So many good things hap- Player-manager Pete Rose watched a lot of these guvs the only ones Cavellini during his semifinal match Tennis tournament. pened to me last year," he said. was patient, saying Bell needed when I was a kid," he said. misses. 'Everybody looks at my statis- time to learn about the National "The initial experience of "I really miss all the guys tics, and I do, too. League pitchers he'd never playing against (Wayne) at Mark's (Pizza)," he said. Take a day off from smoking "But it was important that I faced. Bell makes no excuses. Gretzky and (Mike) Bossy is "When you get back, tell got traded to Cincinnati. I had a incredible. But once the puck them I said hello." decent year - not as good as I "I just wasn't playing very drops, they're Just another Sure thing Gino. would have liked. I had a good well,'' he said. "It took me a last month of the year - to finish while to come out of it. I just got up on that note helped me regain in some bad habits. some of the confidence I had lost "Things came in streaks. I'd CHORAL/ORCHESTRA CONCERT Election along the way. have one good game, two bad Sunday, Ap.il 6 at 3:00 p.m., Kobacker Hall ones, four good games, two bad "So the good outweighed the ones. I'd been consistent £2m££!^l£i "*"- ■ bad. I'm not happy, but I've got throughout my career; I'm not a Featured works Rally to look at the year as a whole. I streaky player." "Chichester Psalms" by Bernstein & "Heilignesse" by Hayden helped this team win; that's Bell, who attended Moeller important to me." High School, broke into the Performed by Tonight at the Union : Bell already was in an unex- American League with the Collegiate Chorale, A Cappella Choir & the BG Philharmonia plainably deep slump with the Cleveland Indians in 1972 as an •Texas Rangers when he was outfielder. He moved to third Dr. Terry Eder, conducting at 7:00 p.m. traded to the Reds July 19 for base andmade the first of his FREE! Duane Walker and Jeff Russell. five All-Star game appearances. [ i n 11 11 i: t Come and meet the USG candidates Purchase any 12" or 16" All Lost & Found Articles Superb cheese pizza only.. Including bikes must be claimed at Campus Safety and Security by April $A99 11th. Must have positive I.D. and 4 Serial Number, or they will be up Additional Items $1°° for auction on April 11th at the Bowling Green 352-1539 Charities Board Bike Auction 1 BUV Do- '* «d PI22A Now, choose the eye color r that's just right for you. -m only- "5L. o dy°° BROTHERS, inc. vesirne,"-\ \ meani^ - for i" ' c a e for y°° Ask us about NaturalTinf "soft its sp« the on 352-8408 contact lenses by Bausch&Lomb. beo-iW'. pick ou' iei FOB FREE DELIVERY love of'' CENTER When you wont to change your natural ey. color, liv.n up your eyes with NaturalTint joft contact lenses. 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Shiff, O.D. oUad for our buH.l m«nu. ■ VWtCoupon E»p 4 M66 j Burlington Optical Inc. 836 S. MAIN ST. 1616 E. Wooiter, Stodium Plaia, Bowling Green 352 2533 Mon.,Tues., Weds., Fri., 10-5:30 1955 S. Reynoldi M.. Toledo M2-2020 3163 Sytvanl. Av.., Toledo 472-1113 Thur.1M:30 Sat 10-5:00 BOWLING GREEN ♦ WELCOME BACK The BGSU Board of Student Publications !♦ if BG! ♦ is now accepting applications for if SSAT-PSAT SAT ACT GMAT Compliments of ♦ EDITORS ♦ ACHIEVEMENTS ♦ ;♦ GRE LSAT MAT of if ;♦ GRE BIO TOEFL The BG News Summer 1986 ♦ GREPSYCHPCAT Jton&y-Rl ♦ The BG News Fall Semester 1986 if OATMCATWAT if The KEY 1987 Yearbook :♦ OCAT-NMB1-2-3 Gavel 1986-87 academic year If NPB MSKP NDB EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD. 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Apr.. 4, 7pm, Amani Panel Discussion: 2-45*7 OR KELLY AT 2-TJ452 One year committment exoeient salary, "The BcJ. o( Women In In* Struggle Agelnst KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER 2 bedroom rurnisned apartments Papers typed on Word processor by Engeah benefits, round trip transportation Alone Flrjch. 548 Sinn St $450-mo para alec NO 1 IN TEST PREPARATION Chedcare Placement Service. 140 Buckmrnaier teacher SI 00 per page 352-S457 between 12 4pm Sat . Apr 5. 5pm. Aman. African Dlnnar (419)536-3701 TOLEDO Rd . Brookane. MA 02148 617-588-6204 (DaMMon-tlOO) Kaynola Speaker Them. 354-2288 M COED AND MENS SINGLES TENNIS EN- 'Malortr, Rule-There Can Be No Com- TRIES THE DUE THURS APRIL 3 BY 4 00 PM NoMeenaNo GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 $59 230-yr PREGNANT' CONCERNS' Free pregnancy AT 106 REC CENTER See wttat we mean' Now Hiring Cal 1 -805-887-8000 Ext R 9849 lest Obfectrve Ho Cal now 354 MOPE tjmner-Aprt 12 Sponaorad by April, 1986 to current ledersj W. World Sludant Aaaociation and Canlar for Inter 14673) Hrs M. Th 12 noon-8pm T.W 10 MAC WEST GETS WOLD IM MENS SWIMMING ENTRIES DUE TUESDAY Efficiency Now Renting tor Fal am-2pm. Sal 12 noon 2pm naeVjiaM Programs Ticket* (S5I available at No APRH. 1 BY 4 00 PM AT 108 REC CENTER t or 2 semester leeee luey fumfshed Reeponarble. pleasant senior or grad student 101 " RENT A RECORD DOLLAR A DAY al utaces paid ndurjng color TV. (Female) to live with cheerful alert orderly GREEN TAMBOURINE 157 CLOUGH wfrJicabra $2S5mon*i Phone woman Fal t Winter. 1988-87 Room, part TUES--SAT 1-10 352-7676 SPEND A SEMESTER IN ENOLANO PLUS 354-3182 or 352-1520 Evenings Recycfcng Canlar board, smal stipend in exchange lor minimal EARN IS HOURS BGSU CREDIT! FOR eeeka oummuiity service groups to work 2nd duties Cal 352-7943 between 5-7 p m MORE and 4m Sal 9-2 May thru August PAY $75 per WANT TO TRY "PUB-GRUB" OR ENGLISH group per Sat CaH Jayceaa Kan Rraman eves INFORMATION: EVERY WED. EVENING AT SEE NEW yORKi Energetic Mothers Helper 7:16 IN 411 SOUTH HALL OR CALL LAGER" FIND OUT ABOUT IT" with good sense of humor wanted tor New York 2 bedroom apartments on Scott Harnaton 352-4419 lor more information il your group is Abortion KELLY AT 24462 OR EVERY WED. EVENING IN 4t1 SOUTH City area 19 yeare- Must drive, non smoker Summer-Fal rentals. Summer Rates! mterested Free Pregnancy Teal BETH AT 2-4567 HALL AT Start In May-June for 1 year Opportunity to 352-5822 Morning After Treatment 7:10 OR CALL KELLY AT 2-6452 OR travel with lamrry Experience and reference* Sport Management and Recreation majors in- Center lor Choice BETH AT 2-4517 neceaaary Wrtle Marsha Vert. 11 Geroen 2 bedroom furnished apartments terested m enroling lor pracftcums in University 151 N Michigan Rrdge. Chappaqua. NY 10514 Summer Lessee Only fntramurato lor Fal. 1986 Must apply by Fri- Toledo. Ohio WELCOME BACK TO SPRING IN BG UNIVERSITY INTRAMURALS CON- 1419)255-7769 GREEN TAMBOURINE RECORD SALE 3527454 day. March 14 lo me IM Office. 108 Rec GRATULATES BGSU S 3-MAN BASKETBALL Center TUES-SAT 1-10. 167 CLOUGH 352-7676 TEAM, THE SNOW OWLS. FOR WINNING THE SUMMER EMPLOYMENT ON KELLEYS SCHICK SUPER HOOPS STATE AND ISLAND • 2 BEDROOM-FURN I UNFURN ■ •"Delta Tau Delta-" REGIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS1 Restaurant kitchen help and wartreaa Ice Spon Management and Recreation majors m Cream Grit Shop Assistant Manager Al cos.- •PftJVATE SLEEPING ROOMS- raffle tickets on sale In BA BRET BEASLEY terested m enroling lor prachcums m University Hone require some experience Housing Major Utilrtiea I Cat* TV Furn Monday thru Friday JIM HEUBNER Intramurata lor Summer 1986 must apply by Fri- PERSONALS ■rotates Send resume to Cindy Terry. 1800 One half Block Ofl Cemous "'Aloha XI Delta''' KEITH BRYSON day. Apr! 4 lo the IM Office. 108 Rec Center Newman 10, Lakewood. OH 44107 CALL TOM CHRIS SPENCER Mon.-Frl 7 AM-Noon 362-4873 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT "•Dana Tau Dene"' Evening 1 wkend 352-1800 "O.S.E.A. MEMBERS" lifeguards A pool managers ANNOUNCING THE 1986-87 "Win a compact disk player" USINOSCU MODEL LEASE PICTURES BEING TAKEN AT WHO'S SEEN HERB CLUB Cleveland area 1216)7410451 UNIVERSITY HALL 7 00 APRIL 2ND "Win a compact disk player" NEVER SEEN A HERB WE DIDN'T LIKE "Win a compact disk player" -CKM A XI D DTD A XI D DTD A XI D DTD WANTED 3 bedroom fumfshed House: 838 3rd SI. ATTENTION PERFORMING ARTS COMMIT- "•Aaph* XI Delta'" SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Avaaable May 6 for Summer and Fal. Netural TEE MEMBERSI SEE YOU TOWTE AT MYLES Highly reeponarble individual needed lor live m gaaheet Can accornodete up to 4 students No AT 9:00. t non vnokrio mete roommate needed lor lurtv chedcare Many poethons aval for summer or pets Cal 352-4773 after 5 mer 86 to snare 2 bedroom apt Cal Mark FREE PIZZA! Attitude Adjustment Night YEAR LONG employment Salary, room A Come and meet the candidates 372-1471 cheap rent) board, travel expenses S CT t NYC area Cal Wei drinks - 50 cents 4 bdrm dupfen lor femeles only avaaable lor STUDENT PERSONNEL ASSN. PHchers-Pitchers-Pitchers who are running for you coeoct tor Info (203) 327-9033 or write Nanny summer and 1988-87 school year. Wed January 29 1988 7 30 Music Dance Videos Undergraduate Student Government Care, tnc 93 Holmes Aye . Penan. CT 06820 Cal 354 2865 Election rally tonight 3 fun loving, responsible women in search at 303 Eppter North Join the Tues night crowd at SUMMER JOBS ■ l 7:00 p.m. In the Union lemete roommates One lor Fall '86 & Spring Adjacent campus 1 bedroom apartment New Members Welcome MAIN ST Over 300 children's Camps in the Northeast USD USD USQII '87 One for Spring 87 only NON SMOKING $200 month plus ull 1 deposit Available May Topic The Job Search 352-3703 review your one application Openings lor men Cal Mary Ann anytime Veers lease 362-7505 En 280 ■ 6 p.m.. at 372-5131 and women unit heeds, al aquatic areas, al 352 3408 eves ATTENTION AMA MEMBERS: sports, overnight camping computers, arts A Happy Hours Saturday. April 5 from 4 to 7 pm "'Alpha XI Delta"- crafts, music, dance, drama. A other openings Catty Rentals Freedom lor S Africa, ores by al Uptown Free to members and $2 00 to non "Show off your Ian" COLLEGE CREDIT AVAILABLE Please send 2 bdrm apt tor 3-4 students Themba Pmga. African Nail Congress Female, non smoking roomate to share one members Come and show off your tan! "Show off your tan" ratter giving background and experience or Apt for 1 or 2 students A program to commemorate the April 4 bedroom Apt Fal I Spmg 86-87 Pool. AC , "Show off your Ian" SASE to AMERICAN CAMPING ASSOCIA- 1 bdrm house. 12 mo. lease starting In May assassination ol Or M L King Oehw Ctoee to campus, reasonable price '"Delta Tau Dana"* TION 43 Weal 23rd Street. NY, NY 10010 Phone 352-7365 (Natl Divestment Protest Day 1986) IM COED 3 PITCH SOFTBALL ENTRIES DUE Looking lor someone fun' 2 30 pm. Fn Apr 4. Ohio Suite Union WEDNESDAY APRIL 2 BY 4:00 PM AT 108 Cal Stacl. 354-1623. Sponsored by Brack Student Union and REC CENTER •"Alpha XI Detia'" Wanted 4-5 females Openings aval Earnings African Peoples Association "Happy Hours April 4, 4-». Uptown" $5-10 hr If Interested cal Pat. 352-6406 Thurstm Manor Apartments "Happy Hours April 4, 4-9. Uptown" Dtwn 8am-1pm. eves 7-9pm. WANT 3 NEW FRIENDS? Futy Carpeted, Air Conditioned "Happy Hours April 4. 4-9, Uptown" 3 Female Education majors need 1 fun. non- Cable TV. Fumfshed Efficiency a •"Dana Tau Dotta"' arnolung. moatty-serious student type female to HEM'S YOUR CHANCE Laundry FadHes AppeCaoone tor "J 4-person apt for 86-87 Cal Me. Ma tor In- To gain valuable safes experience whea si col Summer and Fal at 451 Thurstm Ave fo 353-7805 rage at one of the highest paying robs on Across from Offenheuer Towers HELP WANTED: campus 352-5436 HELP WANTED SUMMER RA'S NEEDED PICK UP APPLICA- The BO News TIONS IN 425 STUDENT SERVICES AP Urgent Female studying in Spain seeks apt • accepting applications tor advertising sales Springfest '86 Committee PLICATIONS DUE APRIL 4 Fal-Soring '86 Please write Jackie Jackson- rerjresentatfvea lor the 1986-87 academic Matquez 36. 3A-Madrid 28009-Span In tet- year. Al majors considered Must have car Ap- CARTY RENTALS ter enclose phone no & desciiption ol apt Apta.-Houeee-Rooms needs INTERESTED IN TRAVELING AND EXPERIEN- pssattona and tab descriptions eviaatlll at 214 West Hal Summer Rentara-3 mo. leases CING A NEW CULTURE?? STUDY IN Deadline Fn . Apr! 11. 4 p.m. Phone 352-7385 ENGLAND!! FOR MORE INFO.: EVERY * Admission Ticket Sales WEDNESDAY EVENING AT 7:10 IN 411 SOUTH HALL OR CALL BETH AT 2-4567 OR HELP WANTED Sprlngfesl so Help Wanted CHEAP RENT-now leasing for summer or fal * Beer Ticket Sales KELLY AT 2-0452. Admission rrckal Sales. Beer Ticket Safes. semester A house across the street from cam- Beer Servers Apphcatjons through Student pus Cal Tom at 352-6000 Employment Office. 460 Student Services. Houses I Apia for 88-87 school year through Apr! n * Beer Sales Smrm-Bogga Rentals Office 632 Manvde. rear CATCH THE PIZZA BROTHER • Al Students Welcome Mandatory Meeting 362-9457 between 12-4. for April 26, 1986 Large newty decorated 2 BR apartment Look for the pizza man on Garage, washer-dryer bookings Avaaable Apr! campus with his bright orange 15th $350- month 1 utaties Applications available: FOR SALE 614W Wooetsr, 354-1753 Student Employment, 460 Student jacket and tag him for a valuable coupon for your next Pizza 1S71 FordLTD. 63.000actual, good410cub Party Room engaw. body not so good Cal 352-7337 Cal 352-9378 Services, through April 11. Brother's visit. evenings P.S. His name is not Herb! 1982 Yamaha 650 Special $1300 Brack, SUMMER RENTALS Mandatory Meeting chrome package, extra clean Cal 353-1025 1 I 2 bt turn apt*, on 3rd St FREE AIR CON- Siwe this ad for 2 Fre» Pepsi with before 5 p m during the week, DITIONING, water, sewer, etc Reduced rates oat order. anytime on the weekends VERY REASONABLE All Students Welcome FALL-SPRr«3 88-87 INotfjjMdr^Myollrnoffnl Q 2 br. unas at 800 3rd SI » 824 8th St Owner pays tor AC on 3rd St and lor water, sewer A heat both locations Limited Openings .Classified Information. Cal 362-5153 days. 352-4988 eves The BG News Mail-In Form SUMMER 1 bedroom apartment done to cam- s&^iruciut A&ztf pus 1-287-3341 DEADLINE: Two days prior to publication no later than 4 p.m. Two bedroom furnished spts tor Fal. (The BG News is not responsible lor postal service delays) 352-2863 RATES: pef ad are 60' per line, $1.80 minimum. 50' extra per ad lor bold type. DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Approximately 35-45 spaces per line. Edited by Trode Michel JafTc ACROSS 4 Step part 40 A long, long 54 Quechuan 1 Private 5 Relay, for one time 55 isolated roc* PREPAYMENT is required for all non-university related business and individuals. teacher? 6 Time periods 43 Express 56 Entertainer 5 Changes tor the 7 Edsei and derision Home better' Henry? 45 Beloved 57 Best or Feroer NOTICE: The BG News will not be responsible lor error due to illegibility or incomplete information Please 10 Pan ola flower 8 Gold and sever 47 C