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4-2-1991

The BG News April 2, 1991

Bowling Green State University

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BRIEFLY USG orders Coughlin resignation

Inside tion and said he will not resign. bill after Dickinson found Cough- vin's out of office," she said. tion and does not go into effect un- by Robert Davidson lin not guilty of discriminating Schnetzer added she thinks it staff writer He maintains his actions can til the president signs it" Masting the Sovlsti: only be reviewed by the president against Lesbian and Gay Alliance was unfair of Coughlin to say the The internal affairs committee SeveraTstudents and fac- of the University or the Board of FYesident David Steeves when he assembly does not have the began expulsion vote proceedings ulty members involved in Undergraduate Student Trustees and regards the bill appointed Phil Mercio to the as- power to put him out of office, yet Feb. 11 by telling Coughlin fie the Global Warming class Government demanded the res- passed by the assembly as an in- sembly Jan. 28. claims he does have the power to would have to go before the as- return from a trip to the So- ignation of President Kevin valid attempt to expel him. Dickinson did ask Coughlin to take away her duties. sembly to provide a defense for viet Union enlightened. Coughlin Monday night in re- "[The assembly] has no legal, resign though, because "uncon- While the USG constitution his actions, at which time he ►See page 3. sponse to a Standards and Proce- ethical, or constitutional basis for traoicted evidence" given to gives the power to the assembly could be removed from office by dures recommendation that he review," he said. "I have already hearing officer Tonia Stewart to expel the president by resolu- a two-thirds vote. step down due to "insensitive" answered to all the charges made showed Coughlin made "com- tion, the president has the right to The committee never set a date Faculty Senate •lec- comments made in appointing a against me by Mr. Steeves in the ments reasonable people would veto any bill passed by the as- for the hearing though, and in- tions today: vacant senate seat. Standards and Procedures hear- consider insensitive." sembly. stead proposed the resolution. The candidates for However, the resolution may be ing." He believes Coughlin was This conflict of power has Steeves said he is happy the as- several Senate positions are moot if Coughlin vetoes the bill Jason Jackson, executive assis- wrong, as a representative of the several senators questioning sembly has shown disapproval profiled. and the assembly does not gain tant to the president, said Cough- student body, to make remarks whether attempts to remove the with Coughlin's actions, even ►See page 4. two-thirds support when it comes lin plans to veto the bill and said about homosexual constituents. Eresident should have been made though he may veto the bill. up for reapproval. under the U.S. Constitution, USG Vice President Linda y resolution or by a vote of ex- "I didn't know if it was the Coughlin had little reaction to Coughlin does not lose the right to Schnetzer was pleased with the pulsion. place of Stewart and Dickinson to Falcons fly home: either Standards and Procedures freedom of speech, nor can he be decision of the assembly to re- "Internal affairs screwed up," say he should resign, but the gen- Falcon sports return director Derek Dickinson's rec- tried twice for the same crime. move Coughlin. said one senator. "This is a reso- eral assembly has every right to home from spring trips. ommendation or the USG resolu- USG internal affairs raised the "As far as I'm concerned, Ke- lution, just like any other resolu- decide," he said. ►See page 7. Campus State agents bust BG bars Baghdad routing Ferrari to bo awarded: Liquor control cites several for serving underagers Nomination forms are Kurdish rebellion now available at the Facul- by Lori Miller and John Kohlstrand S Senate office, University staff writers "Liquor control has promised they will be Dokstore, the Union infor- back" and will have full cooperation of city mation desk and the Per- by Alex Efty Bush and his allies were allowing sonnel office for nominating As University students fled police officials. Associated Press writer Saddam to use artillery and heli- administrative staff mem- Bowling Green for Spring Break, copters to break the rebellion. bers for the Michael R. Fer- city police invited Ohio Depart- OUTSKIRTS OF DOHUK, Iraq Why have they abandoned us rari Award. ment of Liquor Control agents to -- Bowling Green Detective Al Alvord • — Kurdish rebels on Monday re- to Saddam? " refugees repeatedly A criteria sheet for outlin- town for a sweep of area bars and treated on foot into their tra- asked Western reporters. ing those factors which carryouts. ditional mountain strongholds, Hundreds of thousands of should be used in nominat- The College Station, 1616 E. down include recent complaints cated persons on the premises surrendering more urban centers Kurds fearing government repr- ing individuals for the a- Wooster St., and The Good Tymes by residents and city officials and and allowing improper conduct under a steady onslaught by Iraqi isals were fleeing by any means ward is attached to the Pub, 154 E. Wooster St., were the upcoming East Merry Mania by permitting loud and profane loyalist forces. possible into the mountains along nomination form. Nomina- both cited for serving underage block party expected later this language. Also Monday, Iraq said it cap- the Iranian and Turkish borders tions may come from facul- persons on Friday March 22. month, according to Detective Al The College Station was also tured documents proving the turning roadways into ribbons of ty, staff and students. Several individuals were cited by Alvord, who helped coordinate cited for allowing underage con- complicity of more than one for- humanity. A selection committee the joint operation as well, police the effort. sumption, according to police re- eign government in unrest de- Many women and children meets during the summer said. Bar owners and underagers ports. signed to unseat Saddam Hussein were forced to walk. Some lay on and a plaque is presented ODLC agents were called after need to understand that "under- Rumors that Good Tymes was and accused the United States of the roadside without food or before the fall semester be- a News series "21 —Underaeing age drinking will not be toler- shut down by the ODLC; are false, 92 "provocative" reconnaissance water. Refugees camped in the gins. in Bowling Green" detailed now ated," Alvord said. according to an employee there. flights last weekend. mountains without protection Deadline for applications University students often get The Good Tymes Pub was cited The Ohio Liquor Commission has Baghdad said its troops had re- from rainstorms and the cold. is April 15,1991. served underage at local bars, four times: for sale to underage not set a date for a ruling on the taken the cities Dohuk, Erbil and In Washington. State Depart- Police Chief Galen Ash said last persons, sale of beer to an intoxi- case, according to Patty Haskins Zahko. ment deputy spokesperson Rich- Dietetic scholarships week. cated person, allowing improper of the ODLC's Columbus office. Low on morale, frightened ard Boucher said heavy fighting available: Other reasons for the crack- conduct by permitting intoxi- G See BUSTED, page 4. refugees asked why President continued in northern Iraq. The Toledo Dietetic Asso- ciation is accepting applica- tions for the Laura E. Hes- ton Education Fund Schol- arship. City mourns BGHS student deaths Applicants for the $500 scholarship must be a junior Residents of the Bowling Green or senior nutrition/dietetic community are mourning the Services continue today, Wednesday for collision victims student at the undergradu- death of four high school students ate level or a graduate stu- killed in a car-truck accident Fri- dent pursuing a degree day evening on State Route 25 which will lead to eligibiltiy about five miles south of Bowling for Dietetic Registration. Green. Applicants must also have The victims, all sophomores at residence in the T.D.A. Bowling Green High School, were area. Stephanie Sanders, 15; Tiina Applications are availa- Panksepp, 16: Margaret Quinn, ble from the college Dietet- 16;andKevinWolfe,16. ics Program Director. Three of the victims were pro- nounced dead on arrival at Wood Staff member lauded: County Hospital, while Sanders Prof. Mary Edmonds, died later. vice president for student Another passenger in the vehi- activities, cle, Sara Newlove, was treated at has been Wood County Hospital and named a released. Newlove, the only youth recipient wearing a seat belt, was the only of a 1991 person not thrown from the two- Ebony door Nissan. Panksepp Quinn Sanders Wolfe RoseA- Sara's father, University Board ward for of Trustee chairperson Richard her con- Newlove, said, "She's doing cer- blood alcohol content. There is no tributions tainly as well as can be expected. evidence the youths had been Edmonds to educa- "The families of those four kids drinking and individuals on the tion. have been very supportive of site who performed CPR said Sponsored by the Murtis Sara," he said. "I can't say they smelted no alcohol on the H. Taylor Multi-Services enough." students. Center, the awards are pre- Newlove said Sara told the All the victims are from Bowl- sented to women who have sheriff's department all she could ing Green, except Wolfe, who is made outstanding historical remember, but some aspects of from Rudolph. contributions to the quality the accident are foggy and may Bowling Green Mayor Ed Mil- of life in Mount Pleasant never be remembered. ler said the entire city is being af- neighborhoods and the According to the Wood County fected by the tragedy. greater Cleveland commu- Sheriff's Department, the acci- "The tour kids were all wonder- nity. dent occurred at about 10:16 p.m. ful students," Miller said. "[The] when the car carrying the five whole community is greatly sad- People teenagers pulled in front of a dened by it." southbound truck driven by This accident stresses the im- Douglas Rath, 31, from Jerry portance of using a seat belt, he Look out, Letterman: City.O. said. The woman who claimed Rath, a former University cus- The state law requires front to be David Letterman's todian, was life-flighted to St. seat passengers to wear a seat wife and was arrested seven Vincent's Medical Hospital, belt, but it should be required for times for entering his New where he is listed in serious con- back seat passengers to wear one Canaan home has escaped dition, according to the sheriff's also, Miller said. from a mental hospital in department. A somber mood prevailed at Newton, Conn., authorities Reports indicate Panksepp was the high school today, where said Monday. driving the car. She had only had counselors were on hand. her driver's license for four days. "We're coping," said counselor At the time of the collision, Carlton Schooley. "You simply Weather Rath was being pursued by Offi- cope." cer James Thornberry of Portage According to a statement village. Rath had been timed in released by Principal Neal Allen Sunny and mild: Portage going 53 miles in a 25 and Superintendent Richard Tuesday, mostly sunny. mphzone. Cummings, "It has been decided High near 50. Tuesday Thornberry had his emergency that school will be in session dur- night, clear. Low in the up- lights flashing, but the siren was ing this time and that school and per 20s. Wednesday, mostly not on. community counselors will be sunny and warmer. High A lack of skid marks indicates available for any students feeling near 60. that neither Rath nor Panksepp a need to talk about how the inci- •/Jay Murdoch compiled from local and attempted to stop. dent has affected them." wire reports There were empty and A special memorial service has According to police report*. Douglas Rath's truck was traveling approximately 55 mph when It struck unopened beer cans in Rath's Tllno Panksepp's car broadside at the corner ol State Route 25 and rvtormill Road Friday night. Four truck, but he was not tested for • See ACCIDENT, page 5. Bowling Green teenagers were killed In the accident. Tuosdav. April 2, 1991 THE BG NEWS Editorial

have said they do not want to work with him another In 1989, 45,555 Americans died in car crashes, push- day. ing the number to more than 500,000 since 1980, accord- Coughlin faces A leader without followers is no leader. ing to the Ohio Department of Highway Safety Fact Through Monday's resolution, the USG senate is in- Sheet. dicating that prejudices which have come to light since Coughhn's election have shown him to be an inappro- Ohio contributed 1,360 victims to that list —1,000 who right vs. might priate leader for the student body. were not wearing seatbelts. Everyone has prejudices of some kind, and our Friday night, a local tragedy claimed the lives of This has not been a good semester for Kevin Cough- leaders are no different. But Coughlin's own colleagues four more victims when five Bowling Green High lin. have decided his prejudices have placed him out of School students were involved in a car accident. Only The Undergraduate Student Government president touch with the best interests of the student body. one was wearing a seat belt — she is the only one alive has been charged with mismanagement of funds and A leader without followers is no leader. today. discrimination, he lost his bid for a third term and now Through Monday's resolution, the USG senate is in- he has been asked to resign by University officials and dicating that prejudices which have come to light since The sophomores' names were added to an even more his own General Assembly. Coughhn's election have shown him to be an inappro- alarming list. Forty percent of teenage deaths occur in Coughlin was cleared of both the financial allega- priate leader for the student body. traffic crashes — the number one killer of youths. tions and the charge that he allowed prejudice to de- Coughlin has been found innocent of committing dis- Despite these alarming statistics, teenagers and termine a USG appointment. crimination, but has publicly admitted he harbors pre- adults still are split on the idea of strapping in before The Student Affairs officials decided Coughlin did judice toward homosexuals. This is unfortunate, but going for a drive. not discriminate, but said it was quite clear Coughlin not punishable. As of last year, only 52 percent of drivers in the harbored homophobic sentiments. Having prejudiced attitudes can be overcome United States (47 percent in Ohio) regularly wore seat Because of such statements. Standards and Proce- through education. Yet, to silently allow a public offi- belts dures recommended that Coughlin resign immediately cial to continue "representing" the people after admit- Putting on a seat belt only takes a couple of seconds. as the student representative. If Coughlin did not re- ting such an attitude would be a celebration of ignor- It really is neither a hassle nor uncomfortable. Most sign (he didn't), the USG General Assembly should call ance. importantly, seat belts save lives. for his resignation. Between 1983 and 1989, seat belts helped 20,086 Amer- It appears Coughlin has no constitutional obligation 4 icans escape from fatal injury from a motor vechile to resign. (No one really knows — the convoluted USG accident. constitution is the biggest loser in this sordid affair.) Buckling up' Thirty-seven states, including Ohio, have made it il- While Coughlin may have no constitutional obliga- legal not to wear seat belts. tion to quit, Coughlin has a moral responsibility to end The question is when are more Americans are going his term as soon as possible. to realize it just isn't worth the risk not to wear seat Kevin Coughlin should resign. a smart move belts. Not only has the University asked him to step down, Sadly, the message is clear — buckle up or risk Please, buckle up and help save someone's life — but now the people who have worked with him all year your life. your own.

LETTERS

stressed. African history Black History Month is impor- tant, but it is only 28 days. We are course necessary students at the University longer than 28 days and we will hopefully Editor The News: live on this earth among each After reading the article con- other longer than 28 days. We, as cerning the request from the a university, should find a way to Black Student Union to develop implement this course, because a an African Civilization course for month out of a year is not going to the history curriculum (March 21 make much of a difference if issue), I began to wonder about there is not any means of rein- the response from the history de- forcing it. partment concerning the impor- Barbara Neal, tance of the amount of work re- English/secondary education quired to develop such a course. Our country and the University have just finished celebrating Honest students Black History Month. Every single day there seemed to be in- taken for granted formation promoting diversity, acceptance and understanding. Editor The News: Everyone, of all ethnic and racial Last week a student said to me, background, spoke of how impor- "Prof. Breiner, last week I tant African Americans have cheated on an exam and I deserve been to the history of this coun- an 'F'. Would you please give me an 'F'?" I was stunned. I said, % the contributions made by "Sure." Do you criUcize the per- African Americans are as impor- son for cheating or compliment tant as this campus would like us the person for admitting it? to believe, then the process of de- I've been teaching since 1973 veloping a course which would and I thought I'd heard every- die on foregin soil in war, but not It is difficult to convince benefit all of the students is thing. Here is a person of integ- legally drink a beer? Why are someone to take the long path necessary. The amount of time rity. But his integrity is no less they fudged as an adult in some when he has had to stand in line at and work that would be required thin the hundreds of students LETTERS (cont.) areas when it helps the estab- the Circulation Desk for 10 would dim miserably in compar- who quietly go about doing their lishment and not given adult minutes waiting for the two stu- ison to the amount of potential own work without cheating — one is 18 years old. one can vote, status when it comes to alcohol? I dent workers to figure out what understanding to be gained by the without slipping. Double standard get tried as an adult in any court, offer no answers to these ques- was going on. Where were the students who would definitely Sometimes those who do wrong get married, ioin the armed ser- tions; maybe someone out there staff? It is equally difficult to take this class. I am not trying to occupy our discussions to the used in laws aimed vices under his/her own consent can help me. convince someone not to take the suppress the importance of time, point of our taking for granted the and males can get drafted (for shortcut home when he has to research and money, but I feel it 98 percent who are people of in- toward underagers those who say there is no draft, Aaron Masson, wait IS minutes — yes, IS minutes should not be the deciding issue. tegrity. then why can you get thrown in secondary education — for a student worker to locate a Those are important elements, I Rich Breiner, Editor The News: jail if you do not register? If there particular piece of microform. realize, but an important part of IPCO instructor I am writing in response to the was a need for it, there would be a our world culture needs to be This was received 3/22/91 series of articles The Newsdid on draft, but I digress). You can do Dean should focus Now that Dean East has underage drinking. I graduated all these things under the law brought the worn path to our at- from high school in 1986 and I when you are 18, but you cannot tention, I hope that he concen- missed the "grandfather clause" go out and have a beer. on library service, trates his efforts on making Jer- by 13 days. All of my friends The 21-and-over law does not ome Library operate a little The BG News could drink legally, so I drank il- stop a significant number of peo- not trampled grass smoother and lets the Physical - An Independent Student Voice - legally. When I got into college, ple from drinking, it just makes it Plant take care of the lawn. all of the people that became my harder for people 18-20 to drink. It Editor The News: Editorial Board friends were older than me. so did not stop me and I cannot think In response to Dean East's let- (P.S. I have never walked on again I drank illegally. I could not of one underage person who has ter to the editor (March 20 issue), the soon-to-be "thoroughfare" in James A Tinker legally consume alcohol until my said to me, "No, I can't drink a I would like to offer my support question.) editor fourth year in college. Did this beer, it's against the law." These for his concern of the "grass Kill- Jill Novak Michelle Bank* legal restriction stop me you ask? fundamental questions must be ing" by some in the University Hollis Tarver, managing editor assistant managing editor No. John Kohlstrand asked: Why is it that those in community. I would, however, doctoral fellow, city editor As your articles have pointed power have decided to give young like to suggest that Dean East History Department Charles Toil Chuck Travis out, nobody who is underage is people only certain rights under also concern himself with the editorial editor editorial coordinator going to stop drinking if the only the law and not others? Why can problems within his own "house' reason to stop is the law. When 18-20 year olds vote, get married, -.i.e., Jerome Library. Matthew A. Daneman Ivan Groger copy chief copy chlet The BG News Staff Respond #4 b«m (M hell \m* itepNtofcfo bmbim, Naws Editor CnrWMn Thompaon Copy Editor Mlchals Laharty Sports Editor Matt Schrodar Copy Editor . Mchaaa Taylor The BG News edito- ifte, Fixes. $/>n j\&oM,^youwsak uhwmm, Asst. Sports Editor Stava Emtton Copy Editor KatNMn Lowry rial page Is your cam- AaM. Sports Editor Jamta Joaa Copy Editor Nadu Ftoroa pus forum. Letters to Wlra Editor Tanya Moora Copy EdHor Cyndl Piada PoKtcovehoiHe,, AaM Wlra Editor kana Babaaux Copy Editor Mard Stork the editor should be a Pholo Editor Jay MurdocH Copy Editor KaBa SchBmar maximum of 200-300 tm,mom Maldar Editor P Franola Eapoaito Copy EdRor Jams Smith Maklar Aaat Editor J.J Thompaon Copy Editor Jack Was words in length and mvsat. Otrsdor .. Wyma Evsrstt Prod. Sup'r Tan J. MscHsy should be typewritten, Faakms Da-actor Jannrlar Taday Prod SupV Ryan TV* double-spaced, and Copy Editor Irish Dsvts Prod. Sup'r Moty Zakratsak Copy EdKor Uchaas laaar Prod Sup'r Oamck Rosa signed. The BO hews re- m» SO Mm « minashsrl da*/ Tusadsy through Fndsy during ms aosoSasc yaar and vrastdy serves the right to re- during ata auawnar mslon by a* Board of Studsnt PuMcaSons of So«ang Orson BBSs Untvaraty Oornpna of ■ma by cdumntsM do no! nscsMarty rsltoct Ins oprmona ol rhsMraMa. Kany material that rhs 0O Wows and Bowling OVosn grass Untvarsay am aoual opponunay amproyan). and do not Jauiiriiialri n hmng pracaoaa ffensive, mali- Tht 90 Mows wl not aoooot adWSsing am a dmnad dkowsnalory. dauraJSig. or wayBrng on cious or libelout. All aia bans of rasa, an, or naaona) onon submissions are sub- CapyngMirMt Al WpMs nsnr»s«. ject to condensation. Bmmin omo. Edaonaork. Please address all ftSWssfHal PI* I418)372-2B01 210 WaM Hal Ph (4111 372 earla submissions to: •owing rjraan state Ursrandry Bowing Oman. Onto 43403-0270 Editorial Editor 8:00 ■ m to 6 00 p.m. 210 West Hall MonOaTy IfaTOsJrJn F rhuWy »mti*fn>oa%t*fHrto* AmroBPsyo. THE BG NEWS Tuesday. April 2. 1991

Moscow hosts conference \BG students discuss global warming with Soviet counterparts

by Morrella Raleigh staff writer " We found out that [the Soviets] are very much concerned about environmental A group of University students issues. 1 just hope the University keeps and faculty members spent Spring Break in the Soviet Union this exchange open because it's very j as part of an exchange with the worthwhile." Mendeleev Institute, and one stu- ; dent has been offered a schol- arship to attend the Moscow- based school. -- Michael Rolfes, participant in exchange The idea for an exchange re- sulted after a satellite teleconfer- pletion." sightseeing. ' ence with the Mendeleev Institute "We found out that they are "We got to see a lot of things," was planned for April 20 as part very much concerned about envi- junior chemistry major Marc ; of a global warming course being ronmental issues. I just hope the Harris said. offered at the University this se- University keeps this exchange Graduate history students mester. open because it's very worm- Kathren Brown and Rebecca while," Rolfes said. Mancuso-Schutt, Assistant Chem- A group from the chemical The Mendeleev Institute of- istry Professor Robert Midden technology school visited the fered Rolfes a scholarship for and Environmental Programs University in January. Saduate studies in chemical Director and Physics and Astron- The purpose of the University's :hnology. He is considering the omy Professor Thomas B. Cobb trip was to have an educational offer. also participated. exchange and to learn of the prob- The group attended an opera lems facing both countries in Three students from the Soviet and a circus and visited the dealing with global warming. school will begin graduate studies Kremlin, but were kept away at the University next fall. from the demonstrations which "We came to agreater under- Silverman said the participants were occurring within the city. standing of the difficulties in each also worked toward setting up an They also visited Leningrad. country," Environmental Health undergraduate student exchange Director Gary Silverman said. between the two schools, and Participants in the program The University students gave Breparatory work was d6ne for agree that meeting Soviet citi- mm/m presentations about global warm- le teleconference. zens was a highlight of the trip. Concentration Lines - """*" ing issues at Mendeleev. "They're extremely friendly, - Senior environmental health While in the Soviet Union, the hospitable and interested," Sil- Senior Mindy Dyer, a social work major, concentrates on painting within the sketched lines of a major Michael Rolfes spoke on University group lived in the verman said. church for a beginning oil and acrylic class project on Monday afternoon In the Fine Arts Building. "The interrelationship of global school's foreign, student resi- Dyer based the painting on a picture of a church from her hometown of Mansfield, O. warming, acid rain and ozone de- dence halls and were able to go D See IXCHANOI, page 4.

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DEADLINE: April 12. S p.m. Tuesday. April 2. 1991 THE BG NEWS Jerome plans expansion Faculty Senate seats sought Candidates vie for vice chairperson, committee positions

of services and programs by Aaron Dorksen wants to run for vice chairper- Robert Holmes, a political ministrators from campus, will tour of the library is now availa- staff writer son for two basic reasons. science professor, is listed on by Emily Vosburg read selections. ble on Macintosh computers. "I believe that I have both the the ballot, but he has since de- staff writer Various campus organizations The tour, Miller said, was background and experience to cided he will not run for the po- and businesses are sponsoring created by reference librarian, Members of the Faculty Sen- become a good chairperson and sition. In an attempt to make the the event at $60 per hour. "Al- Laurie Sabol, and a computer ate will be voting for 1991-92 I can help ensure continuity in Evron Collins, library associ- research process more efficient ready we've raised $300 more science 464 class taught by Wal- officers at today's Faculty Sen- the Faculty Senate's approach ate professor, is running unop- and convenient for students, Jer- than last year and interest in it is ter Maner. ate meeting. to key issues facing the faculty posed for the position of Faculty ome Library is improving and high," Miller said. Sabol said, "It's very self- Three candidates are seeking as a discrete group," Muego Senate Secretary. She is the expanding its services and pro- Many improvements have been explanatory. It's a tour and in- the position of Faculty Senate stated. current secretary and the only graming this spring. made or are planned for the li- formation guide of all eight floors vice chairperson, which is now Allen White, theater profes- one who ran for the position last National Library Week is April brary in the coming months. of Jerome Library, the science li- retained by Leigh Chiarelott, sor, has been a member of the year. 15-19. Rush Miller, dean of Li- Miller said phones have been brary, the career library and the firofessor of education. Chiare- Faculty Senate for the past She said she would enjoy brary and Learning Resources, installed on the 7th and 8th floors, Great Lakes Center for ott will assume the responsibi- three years and said be has serving another year. said in the past the library has not so in case of an emergency the Research." lities of chairperson in 1991-92. Sained valuable insights into "I think that Senate has a promoted the week very much, Circulation Desk can be reached After the vice chairperson le challenges facing the Sen- very important role on this but this year the librarians have immediately. In order to make better use of serves a term, that person au- ate which would make him a campus and should speak as the planned a number of activities. The library is also improving shelf space, automated compact tomatically becomes chairper- good vice chairperson. voice of the faculty and this The major activity of the week the browsing collection by adding shelving units are being added in son for the next year. "I am confident that I am university," Collins said in her will be a Read-a-thon on April 18 new paperbacks for recreational the Popular Culture and Music li- Harold Lunde is the current qualified to lead the faculty in letter of intent. from9a.m. to 11 p.m. "Each hour reading. "It will be mostly novels braries during the summer at a chairperson and will be return working with the administra- Faculty Senate members will is set aside for a certain kind of of various types," Miller said. cost of $250,000. to being a senator next year. tion in promoting the academic also be voting for Senate Stand- literature," Miller said. "Cele- "We try to keep it up to date." "Since Popular Culture has According to his letter of in- Eof the University ingand Committees and University brity readers will come in and Miller said an endowment by closed stacks, its a logical place tent, Benjamin Muego, profes- T education," White stated Standing Committees for the read a certain selection of their the class of 1982 keeps the collec- to put this kind of shelving, Mil- sor of political science said he application. upcoming year. choice." tion funded and has allowed them ler said. Steve Allen, children's author, to buy more books and also nave "We'll gain some space in !azz pianist, song writer and new shelving constructed by car- areas where we have a little ounder of The Tonight Show, will penters on campus. crowding. It won't be very no- Coffee hours 'tres' helpful be reading from 11 a.m. to noon. In addition to physical im- ticeable to the average person us- Steve Mason and Diane Scrib- provements, the library is mak- ing this library, except that it will more enjoyable to those with at Dianne White, also a regular at ner, radio personalities from 93Q ing technological improvements. be noisy and disruptive when they by Reshma Sayeed least some knowledge of French. the Cafe Conversation, said con- in Toledo, as well as several ad- For example, a computerized are put in," Miller added. writer Karine Wenger, a graduate versation hours give students a student in mass communications chance to speak with the native BUSTED Cafe Conversation on Wednes- and a native French speaker, French speakers. Q Continued from page 1. sumption. Good Tymes. Tennison is a bar- day afternoons is the main cap- gives an overview about French It also provides an environment ■Nancy Rickles, Portage, O., tender at the establishment. stone of the French House on culture to the guests at Cafe Con- of France that could not be a- Also cited during the weekend for open container in a motor ve- campus. versation. Wenger also helps the chieved in a classroom, White were: hicle. ■William J. Hammond Jr., Cafe Conversation is every guests with their French gram- said, adding it gave her an oppor- ■Judith Babcock, 227 Clay St., ■Paul F. Barnes, 190 1/2 S. Rudolph, O., for furnishing alco- Wednesday afternoon from 2 to mar. tunity to learn more slang words for open container in a motor ve- Main St., for disorderly conduct hol to a minor at College Station. 4.30 p.m. This is one of the activi- Wenger said the event is and colloquialisms, which was hicle. with persistence while intoxi- ties of the French House, whose financed by the French Depart- almost an impossibility in a ■Mark Canterbury, Portage, cated at Good Tymes. Barnes Alvord said the crackdown is purpose is to give American stu- ment. Refreshments such as cof- classroom environment. O., for underage consumption at was later taken to Wood County not a one-weekend effort. dents an opportunity to listen to fee, tea and cookies are served "During Cafe Conversation, College Station. Justice Center. "Liquor control has promised French students. during the conversation hours. you get to learn about the French ■Michelle McKenzie, Bowling ■Phillip Tennison, Bradner, O., they will be back" and they will Popularly known as "Coffee Mellnda Kindsvatter, a senior more as individuals, rather than Green, for open container In a for disorderly conduct with per- have the full cooperation of city Hours," Cafe Conversation is music major, said it is impera- as a whole. You get to learn their motor vehicle and underage con- sistence while intoxicated at police officers, Alvord said. open to everybody. However, it is tive for her to study French since culture and also what it is like to the performance department be a French person. And it defi- made this a requirement. nitely helps improve your French Attention Graduating Seniors! Kindsvatter said she has bene- as you eel to improve your speak- NONTRADITIONAL fited greatly from the conversa- ing ability," she said. Exciting Sales Opportunities available tion hours, as it has improved her Joel Gallegos, a graduating with Detroit publishing company senior, is also a regular visitor STUDENT ASSOCIATION French accent and also helped during Cafe Conversation. Gale Research, Inc.. o motor publisher ol reference boob lor libraries and businesses her refresh her grammar. worldwide, is seeking energetic, highly morivoted individuals wilh a drive to succeed "Cafe Conversation has been a and the desire to jom a dynamic, growth-orienled company. Nominations for the offices really good experience. It is cas- We oHer the right individual the opportunity to: of ual and not at all like the teacher- W Wr ortt iflrtlft o p*cres«*onai

The Office of Admissions Would Like to Congratulate Its New Tour Guides

John Asendorf Christy Lightfoot Joe Barton Roger McCarthy Jennifer Carter Lori Ann Mikesell Joel Conybear Shannon Pak Rayna Cressell Sara Parish Tim Dadik Rob Patton Adam Dill Dan Skrovan Amanda Dine Yvette Sobky Tiffany Garman Lisa Springer Melissa Green Lori Walker Patricia Hanson Shannon Walker Carita Harrell Danisha Ware Lynne Jones Stephanie Wohn Shawn Juenger Lisa Woodruff Robbie Killius Fast food chains cleaning up act Officials recruiting Recyclable materials, less packaging reduce waste products for BG city's party by Thomas W. Kelsey Schleter added the foam pack- restaurants total less than one on everything from soft drink mix block parties. aging does not emit chloroffuoro- auarter of one percent of garbage containers to drinking straws. by Jacqueline Porter staff writer "Whether or not this [planned] carbons (CFCs) and that polys- limped in the nation's landfills. "We used to have our soft drink staff writer tyrene material is 100 percent re- Since its inception in 1968, the mix delivered in cardboard con- party takes place is up to the stu- Targeted during the past dec- cyclable. Wendy's corporations has man- tainers," she explained. "Now we dents," she said. "To ensure the ade by environmentalists be- However, because the sub- aged to sidestep the problems of pump the syrup directly from the Mayor Edwin Miller and Muni- party meets your expectations, cause of their wide use of styro- stance fails to decompose in the non-biodegradable packaging. trucks into the [restaurants'] cipal Administrator Colleen we encourage you to join in the reusable tanks." Smith are actively recruiting planning of the event," she said. foam containers and excessive wastestreams, she said the ham- students to help in the organiza- If students want to participate packaging, the nation's fast food burger chain responded to pres- According to Laura Dene, a tion of the city-sponsored party in in the planning of the event, they corporations continue to search sure from environmental organi- Consumer Relations Specialist Hoping to reduce wastepro- April. for solutions to their waste- zations, resulting in the discon- for the number three burger ducts at the source as well, Dene are encouraged to contact Un- management dilemma. tinuation of the clam-shaped chain, the company has con- said the Wendy's corporation has The two announced at the City dergraduate Student Govern- According to Sharon Schleter, sandwich boxes. sistently used biodegradable been "teaming up with suppliers Council meeting Monday they ment, she said. to redesign packaging. will be visiting apartments on Although the party will not in- vice president of Michel Corpora- Gayle Pearson, coordinator of wrappings for their sandwiches. East Merry and Frazee Avenues volve alcohol, Smith thinks the tion, a public relations firm for Bowling Green's recycling late this afternoon. event will still be enjoyable to area McDonald's restaurants, the center, said she questions the Dene emphasized that the as- "We have eliminated over one They will be encouraging the students. world's largest hamburger chain corporation's move from polys- sortment of paper products used million pounds of waste by reduc- residents of the area to partici- "We encourage you to give it a has begun "phasing out com- tyrene to paperboard. by the Wendy s corporation is ing packaging for mustard, try," she said. pletely the polystyrene" box en- "I don't understand why largely made up of recycled ma- mayonnaise and pickles," she pate in the organization or the ci- explained. ty-sponsored party to take place She asked if students do choose casing many of the sandwiches [McDonalds] is going to the plas- Friday, April 26th in the Lenhart to have their own party however, sold at the franchises. tic coated fiBerboard, she Grand Ballroom, said Smith. Schleter said the McDonald's said."The coated paper has no "Our napkins, trayliners, car- As of date, Burger King is to be smart about it. corporation initiated the use of recycling potential ... you can't ry-out bags and corrugated ship- working on a consumer package "We will be walking door to "We do request if you decide the Styrofoam packaging in 1976 put [the coated paper] into a ping containers are all made to inform the consumer of its re- door and personally inviting the not to come to the party and are cycling efforts. students who live in that area to having your own, to conduct after a study concluded polys- Siper recycling bin because of from recycled paper," she said. help to plan the city-sponsored yourself in a responsible matter tyrene materials were in fact e wax coating." party," Smith said. and to have concern for your more recyclable than paper ma- Schleter contends that fast food Because of the need to reduce According to Pearson, Burger If the students are not in their neighbors," she said. terials. restaurants have been wrongly packaging, both McDonald's and King's efforts have been evident apartments at the time of the "It is not our intent to ask stu- Detailed in a consumer pam- labeled as major contributors to Wendy's nave worked with sup- in the Northwest Ohio area. visit, a letter inviting them to dents not to have their own par- ehlet distributed by McDonald's, the waste problem. pliers and distributors, redesign- participate will be dropped off, ties," she added. le study concluded "when using There is a need for the' 'general ing packaging materials. "A number of [Burger King] she said. * * * paper or paperboard for food use, public to educate themselves on drive-throughs in Toledo have Smith said she hopes the The Interfratemity and Pan- it is necessarily coated... making environmental issues," she said. According to Schleter, McDon- jeen using carry-out bags manu- Elanned party will be an enjoya- it a 'mixed material' and there- She emphasized that waste ald's reouires their suppliers to factured from newspaper," she le alternative to the annual D See COUNCIL, page 6. fore virtually unrecyclable". products from all the fast food reduce the amount of packaging said. ACCIDENT ; Continued from page 1. REMINDER: The BG News IS recyclable been planned for Thursday even- ■Kevin Wolfe, son of Robert and CHARLEST9WI ing at 8 in the high school gym. Karen Wolfe, was an All- ■Tiina Panksepp, the daughter Northem Lakes League scholar- MID AM of University psychology profes- athlete and a member of the foot- sor Jaak Panksepp ana Sara ball, basketball and baseball Shilts-Lustig, was a member of teams. APARTMBOTS the track and gymnastics teams ^gftfc BE A and a cheerleader for the basket- Visitation for Wolfe was Mon- wafldne dWtance to COMBOS for ball and football teams. She was day in Dunn Funeral Home. The also a member of the German funeral service will be 10:30 a.m. $fc> CHEERLEADER! summerr 1991 and 19W • 92 echoed van. club. today at the St. Thomas More Funeral services for Panksepp University Parish. '91-92 Tryouts Coming Soon!\ will be private and there will be 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished no visitation. Contributions can Contributions can be made to Students interested should attend one of be made to the Wood County unit BGHS Bobcat Boosters. gas heat ft wafer mcluded, ah* cottdfc of The American Cancer Society. these informational meetings: ■Margaret "Maggie" Quinn, ■fr-fr-tr-tftrtr-tr-tr-k-trir tug. the daughter of John and Jane TONIGHT - 8:00PM - 110 BA BLDG. Contacts SejeJao)vtt MMta^MNT Quinn, was an office assistant, a member of the pep club and an ■a TOMORROW - 8:00PM - 112 BA BLDG. 641 YMrdi honor student. Her father is a teacher at Bowl- TIRED • YOU MUST ATTEND TO TRY OUT* 352-43M ing Green High School and a to former city council president. Visitation for Quinn was Mon- OF day in Dunn Funeral Home. The funeral service will be 2 p.m. to- RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS day at the First Presbyterian ROOMMATE Church. ■a HASSLES? ■Stephanie Sanders, the daughter of Thomas and Pamela Sanders, was interested in art and had won several awards for her art projects. She was also a TRY A ONE part-time waitress at Pisanello's Pizza. BEDROOM Visitation will be from 3 to 5 6m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday in e Deck-Hanneman Funeral APARTMENT Home. The funeral service will be at 2 p.m. in Trinity United Meth- OR AN odist Church Wednesday. Contributions can be made to EFFICIENCY the St. Vincent Retna Center in Toledo. at POE ROAD See the ibtuie. <.APARTMENTS/> Use a condom. ^215 E. Poe Road £

^ % Call 352-0717 * ic-iftr-tr-fc-tr-trlclr-tr-tr

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ARMY ROTC TWO-YEAR PROGRAM THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE TOD CAN TAKE. CONTACT ARMY ROTC Major Jeff Ovenden 372-2476 Room 151 Memorial Hall Tuesday. April 2. 1991 THE BG NEWS Elsewhere U.S. companies linked to Iraq 300 Iraqi soldiers from doing any business with diary of a British corporation. fices. by Marry Gordon Iraqi front companies and There were no answers to re- "They were not involved in the Associated Press writer middlemen without the depart- peated phone calls to Bay In- Chamber of Commerce and we ment's permission. Convictions dustries in Santa Monica and no didn't know a single employee still remain inside WASHINGTON - The Trea- of violating the prohibitions could immediate comment from who worked there," he said. sury Department said Monday mean criminal penalties of up to Matrix Churchill. "They were tucked away back two American businesses are 12 years in prison and $1 million Treasury agents seized Bay In- there, doing their own thing, until Kuwait's borders among 52 "front" companies it in fines. dustries' assets on March 22, the feds stepped in." has identified as part of Saddam Civil penalties of up to $250,000 along with those of Anees Wadi The Treasury also listed Iraqi by David Crary Hussein's worldwide financial also may be imposed, the Trea- and his wife Shamsaban al- Airways offices in Los Angeles, Associated Press writer and arms trading network. sury said. ii ayderi. Wadi controls Bay In- Southfield, Mich, and New York One of the companies had an "We want the network exposed dustries, and the government al- City as being among the front operation in Solon, 0. and we want it neutralized," leged that all three had helped companies. It has been illegal for ABDALY, Kuwait — More than a month after President Bush The department also named 37 Treasury Deputy Secretary John Saddam procure arms for Iraq. U.S. citizens to fly on Iraqi Air- declared Kuwait liberated, Iraqi forces still control a small individuals, none based in the Robson said at a news confer- The government shut down ways since President Bush insti- pocket of the emirate's territory, a Kuwaiti tank commander United States, whom it said acted ence. "We are putting the world Matrix Churchill's Solon plant tuted an embargo and asset said Monday. as middlemen for the Iraqi on notice that when you deal with last September while the U.S. freeze against Iraq following its About 300 Iraqi soldiers remain inside Kuwait, just south of the government in using the com- them, you deal with Saddam." Customs Service investigated al- invasion of Kuwait last Aug. 2. Iraqi port of Um Qasr, Capt. Nasser Al-Duwaila said. He badly panies to hide billions of dollars Robson added there are "many legations that it was involved in The Treasury named 49 other wants to get them out. that Saddam's family skimmed more cases that are under in- arms shipments to Iraq.. The Iraqi front companies, more than "This is our land," said Al-Duwaila, the acting commander of from Iraq's oil revenues. vestigation," but he declined to plant was a front for Saddam to 30 of which are based in Britain. Kuwait's 7th Armored Battalion. "Kuwait is not free if there is The front companies were used give details. disguise the flow of technical ex- Others are in Egypt, Brazil, one Iraqi soldier on our land." to buy weapons, tools, spare parts The two U.S. companies are pertise and items from the United Germany, Italy and Honduras. Al-Duwaila said there were no Kuwaiti officers in authority and raw materials for Saddam's Bay Industries Inc., an engineer- States to Iraq. Robson said cooperation from when allied units first moved into the area, apparently produc- war machine, officials said. ing firm in Los Angeles, and Solon Mayor Robert Paulson friendly foreign governments had ing brief uncertainty about the border's location. The Treasury said U.S. com- Matrix Churchill Corp., the said he never knew the company been "good, but he declined to This is a big mistake here," Al-Duwaila recalled telling allied panies and citizens are prohibited American machine tools subsi- existed until agents seized its of- be specific. officers when he reached the area later. "They said, 'No, there's a cease-fire.'" Bush called off the pursuit of Iraqi forces on Feb. 28, declaring that "Kuwait is liberated, Iraq's army is defeated." U.S. wage increase Anti-abortion bill The area in question covers about two square miles directly south of Um Qasr, and was attacked by Iraq once before in 1973, Al-Duwaila said. He said the Iraqis occupy scattered Kuwaiti 'minimal' to many vetoed to prevent military facilities, including a barracks and an observation post. They have built new roads "so they can say to the world, they are our roads, this is our area,'" he said. "Their plan is to cut up by Karen Ball our land piece by piece." Associated Press Labor Writer ~ 'misuse of power' The matter has been brought to the attention of allied head- quarters in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. play God." The federal minimum wage rose to $4.25 an hour on Monday, a by Bob Moen Sinner, who said he is personal- One of the senior U.S. Army commanders along the border Associated Press writer area. Col. Bill Nash of the 3rd Armored Division's First Brigade, 45-cent-an-hour increase that will bolster the paychecks of at least ly against abortion, was barred said he knew of the Kuwaiti complaints, but expressed no inter- three million Americans. by the North Dakota Constitution est in getting involved. Some low-wage workers say it still is not enough to live on. BISMARCK, N.D. - Gov. from threatening a veto. He said "Does it help me? — no. I've got another kid coming and it's not go- George Sinner on Monday vetoed earlier that the bill went "too "Our task is to defend the DML (the demarcation line estab- ing to help me," cashier Cam Thompson said Monday from behind the what would have been the far." lished at the end of hostilities), not the international boundary," counter of a Taco Bell in Jefferson City, Mo. strictest anti-abortion bill in the Officials of Americans United he said. "I'm where I'm supposed to be and nobody has intruded Thompson, who is expecting her second child in May, said the raise nation. for Life, a Chicago-based anti- into my space." from the previous minimum wage of $3.80 an hour won't make things The bill would have banned abortion group that lobbied for Nash, of Hayden, Ariz., said there was no indication of signifi- any easier. She said she can't afford to return to Taco Bell after she abortions except in cases of rape, the bill, also were disappointed. cant Iraqi military movements in the region as a formal cease- has the baby. incest or if the mother's life was "We thought it had a reasona- fire becomes increasingly likely. "There s no military threat to At an Exxon gas station in Nashville, Term., cashier Dequila How- in danger. ble chance of being upheld by the my command," he said. ard said she already made 10 cents an hour more than minimum "History is full of accounts of Supreme Court, said Paige wage. Her salary was increased to $4.35 an hour as of Monday, but she the misuse of governmental Comstock Cunningham, an attor- said she still moonlights, working three hours a night at a bar to make power, often for a 'good' cause," ney with the organization. The COUNCIL ends meet and support her children. the Democratic governor said in veto "sacrifices the life of chil- extend our sympathy to those "I think it should have gone up more, I've got so many bills," she his veto message, issued less than dren of North Dakota," Cunni- C Continued from page 5. families involved," said City said of the $18-a-week increase. two hours after he formally ngham said. hellenic Councils will be planting Council President Joyce Kepke. For Jeff Harper, 20, of Charleston, W. Va., who is working at two received the bill. "I'm very relieved and a tree with a plaque during the "The tragedy has made an im- fast-food chains andplans to get a third job at a toy store, the increase "Such abuse must be resisted pleased," said Jane Bovard, ad- Greek Care Fair Sunday April 7, pact on the entire community and won't make much difference. vigorously on both sides," Sinner ministrator of North Dakota's in recognition of the four Bowling we sincerely express our condo- "You still can't live on it," he said as he rang up customers at an said. "Government must not only abortion clinic, in Fargo. Green High School students re- lences," said Municipal Adminis- Arby's. overstep its bounds. It must not cently killed in a tragic automo- trator Colleen Smith. Kate Michelman, executive di- bile accident. The Greek Care Fair will be rector of the Washington-based City officials also expressed from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. The money National Abortion Rights Action their condolences for the high from the Care Fair will go League, called the veto a "re- school students. towards the funding of the tree, sponsible act of government." "It is a terrible tragedy and we Finn said. Under the legislation, rapes leading to pregnancy would have had to be reported within 21 days of the crime or within 15 days of when the victim was capable of doing so. P.A.R.T.Y Promoting Awareness and Responsibility Towards Yourself

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THE BG NEWS TJv Nations Best College Newspaper THE BG NEWS Tuesday, April 2. 1991 Sports Tuesday Baseball team wins in Florida Duke wins by Sieve Easton 2B three runs), Scott Schoemer hits in four at-bats including a (three RBI, 2B), Daren Stiles triple and two RBI. assistant sports editor (two RBI, 2B) and Rob Kennedy Brown pitched six shutout in- first-ever (two RBI) were the other BG nings before Callaway finished After beginning its spring trip players with two hits. the game in the ninth. with three losses in four games, Sophomore Jeff Brown started • Thursday, March 28 - BG re- title the baseball team rebounded to and went four-and-a-third innings corded its second consecutive INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - win four of its final five contests before being relieved by fresh- victory with a 6-3 triumph against Duke ended six years of to successfully complete its trip man Brad Mast. Mast captured Cleveland State. frustration with a 72-65 vic- Rebels and with an above .500 record. his first collegiate victory after Davis recorded three hits in tory over Kansas Monday Here is a short summary of the scattering two hits and allowing four at-bats to spark the Falcons' night, their first national ti- Falcons'games over their spring one earned run in two-and-a-third 10-hit attack. Kennedy added two tle in five championship- Bucks show break in Florida: innings. hits and two RBI including the game appearances and nine • Friday, March 22 - The Fal- • Sunday, March 24 - The Fal- victory in relief after allowing game-winner in the first inning. trips to the Final Four. cons dropped their first two con offense sputtered again de- three nits in two-and-a-thirds in- Greg Sharp picked up the win true colors games of the trip against Val- spite banging out nine hits as nings. while Derek Common notched the The scoring and rebound- dosta State College (Ga.) by Wright State blanked BG 1-0. • Tuesday, March 26 - The Fal- save. ing of Christian Laettner, It doesn't matter what I look scores of 9-2 and 5-1. BG was held Brent Spray pitched six innings cons were in control of the game • Friday, March 29 - In its final and the passing and court like, what I wear, what music I to one hit in both contests by and allowed only one run on five after entering the seventh inning contest in Florida, BG stretch its smarts of Bobby Hurley listen to, or how I wear my hat. Blazers' pitchers. hits. The Raiders' run came as a leading 7-3, but the Monarchs ral- winning streak to a season-high Save the Blue Devils (32-7) It's what I say. • Saturday, March 23 - BG re- result of a triple and a wild pitch lied for seven runs to lead 10-7 at three games with a 9-4 victory le victory one year after a And what I said was UNLV and bounds from its two setbacks by in the fifth inning. the beginning of the ninth. against Eastern Illinois. Koelling 30-point loss to UNLV in the Ohio State are overranked and defeating defending Big Ten • Monday, March 25 - With BG st.mck for three to knot the and Trent Dues each recorded championship game. this was definitely proven in the champion Iowa, 12-4, at Board- Harvard providing the oppo- game, Lut St. Leo scored in the three-for-five outings while Davis recent NCAA tournament, where walk & Baseball in Davenport, sition, BG's offense returned to tenth to win 11-10. added two hits and two RBI. It also capped a run of five schedules are equally tough and Fla. life again with a season-high • Wednesday, March 27 - After □ D C Final Four appearances sites are neutral. BG's offense exploded with a 19-hit attack and an 11-9 win. its ten-hit barrage against St. As the Falcons return from the since 1986, including the last The Rebels just couldn't get up season-high 15 hits in its triumph Koelling sparked the Falcons Leo, the Falcons responded with warm climate in the Sunshine four years in a row. No for this contest they had wasted against the Hawkeyes. Six with a four-for-five performance 14 hits in a 7-0 victory against St. State, they will try to improve on school had been to the Final all their emotions on the earlier different Falcons had at least two including one RBI. Mitch Dough- Thomas Aquinas (N.Y.). their 6-9-1 record and try to ex- Four as many times as tough games in the tourney and hits including junior Dan Wa- erty chipped in three hits includ- Freshman Chris Metres, play- tend their winning streak to five Duke without taking home a discovered what it's like to play a lendzak's three. Chad Davis (two ing an RBI single and double. ing in only his second game of the against Wright State at 1 p.m. to- title. demanding schedule. RBI), Brian Koelling (one RBI, Dwayne Callaway earned the year, led the Falcons with three day at SteUer Field. According to University stu- dent Brad Cunningham it's the NCAA tournament which decides who is No. 1, not the polls. Well, Brad you were right, it isn't Defense does in softball UNLV, it's Duke. Women's track The softball team posted a 2-7 sophomore Amy Simmons went The Falcons also lost a pair of It may have taken a little more record in Florida last week on its the distance scattering nine hits games to 12th ranked Florida time for UNLV to lose but its bet- Spring trip. to pick up the win. State, 2-0 and 9-0. BG was held to ter "Laettner" than never. Bowling Green opened with a BG then dropped the 5-4 and 6-1 two hits in both games. The UNLV squad finally dis- blazes in Florida 3-1 loss to Stetson. Freshman Ju- decisions to South Florida collect- covered how hard it is to play lie Moss drove in the only Falcon ing iust six hits in the two games BG completed its Spring trip against the ACC, the Big East by Patrick Murphy run in the fifth inning to give BG while committing eight errors. earning a split with Florida (twice), and a feisty Utah squad sports writer the lead, but Stetson scored three For the entire trip, the Falcons' A. M. The Falcons exploded for from the WAC all in three weeks unearned runs in the bottom of fielding percentage was a mere 14 hits in the first game on their time and the Buckeye boys were the frame for the victory. .916. way to a 6-2 victory. Junior Karen slammed by one of the top four The women's track team took its act down south to open the The Falcons came back in the "Who are you going to beat Appelbaum had three hits while Big East teams in the St. John's outdoor season and came away with some outstanding perform- second game to earn a 4-3 victory with a fielding average like Becky Bailey, Juile Hudson, Kim squad. ances. as sophomores Juni Leis and that?" BG head coach Jacquie Snyder and freshman Rachelle The thing that I was stating all Their first stop was at the Wake Forest Invitational in Win- Dena Romstadt had RBI and Joseph said. Highf ill had two hits each. along was now capable are these ston-Salem, North Carolina for a non-scored meet. overranked teams (No. 1 and No. Head coach Steve Price said that he was excited about where 2 to be exact) when all we see is a the team was this early in the season. tainted version of thep with qual- "Most of the girls are way ahead of where they were last ity talent but without a tough year," Price said. "Some are on the edge of performing at a schedule. national class level." Yeah, some years they will One is senior Tracy Gaerke. She finished first in the 1500 meter break into the Final Four and win run (4:31.91) and also particpated in the mile relay which also the title, but when they are well finished first (3:51.66). rested and only have to play five Gaerke said she wasn't suprised by her 1500 meter win. tough teams in the tourney it's "The competion really wasn't very good. I ran to a pretty easy understandable. win," she said. It's easier than playing a de- manding 16-game conference The others on the mile relay team were senior Janice Hare, schedule with a few more tough junior Andread Rombes, and sophomore Leslie Moorman. non-conference opponents thrown in, and trying to play five more Other first place finishes include sophomore Andrea Lytle, tough opponents after you're long jump (18 feet, seven and a half inches), senior Tammy already deed tired and a little Asher, discus (145 feet, 10 inches) and javelin (147 feet, 11 in- more banged up than the rested ches), and junior Tara Allen, 400 hurdles (61.95). team from the regular season. UNLV and OSU deserve recog- The 400 relay team consisted of sophomore Dashawania Carr, nition, but when considering their freshman Shirelle Wright, Hare, and Allen. schedules I find it hard to believe The women also traveled to the Florida Relays at the Univer- that they can overshadow the top sity of Florida. teams in the ACC and Big East which are challenged night in and "I don't think we did as well as we did at Wake Forest, but we night out and are never given a did have a hard week of training with all of the nice weather we break from the competitive ac- had," he said. tion. The 4 x 1600 relay team turned in a school record with a time of Proof of the competitiveness is 20:47.42 which was good for second place. evident by the six teams from the ACC and the seven teams from The team consisted of senior Laura Schultes-MarUnes, soph- the Big East which competed in omore Cheri Triner, Gaerke, and Rombes. the tourney. Other key performances included sophomore Vicki Czekaj's These conference teams are second place finish in the high jump with a height of five feet and worn down when they get to the six inches. tournament and sometimes the tired aspects shine through, but The 4 x 800 meter relay team finished third with a time of most of the time the experience of 9:02.88. The team consisted of Rombes, Moorman, Schultes- these close competitive contests Martines, and Gaerke. enable teams to win in the tour- Price said he was especially pleased with Rombes perform- ney. ances. Saturday night, it was the bet- ter team showing the experience "Andrea ran two of the best 800 meters of her life - both were relay efforts. I felt she did a tremendous job," he said. of its tough schedule, winning to H»w>/Jay Muiaock tradition, superb coach, and He also said that he was excited about the outdoor season. comparable quality talented "This is the best team that we have had since I've been here at team. Bowling Green." Junior second baseman Becky Bally connects In a recent BG softball game. Bally Is leading the team In The Duke Blue Devils shut the hitting with a .292 batting overage. Her 19 hits are tops on the team as well. UNLV team down completely, limiting the action of Larry John- son, Stacy Augmon, and ran their offense superbly, forcing the Re- Sink: It was an excellent bels into a zone defense rather Wright leaves Dawgs than its bread and butter man-to- man defense. The excuse of many analysts and a few UNLV players was that first outdoor-season meet to join Minnesota they were a little tired — what do they expect when they play tough season," he said. 10,000 meters with a time of NORTH OLMSTED, Ohio (AP) — Safety Felix Wright said teams all in a row. by Patrick Murphy Other notable performances 31:35.7, but that is all the good Monday he chose to leave the Cleveland Browns and play for Shouldn't the supposed NBA sports writer included junior Paul Seeley fin- news the team got until the end of Minnesota because the Vikings made him feel more welcome. team of the NCAA be able to ishing first in the pole vault (15 the meet. Wright signed a two-year contract with Minnesota on Saturday overcome this if they are truly The men's track team traveled feet, six inches) and freshman The team then experienced a worth an estimated $1.2 million. He said he rejected a similar the best? through the mountains to get to Eric Gingras winning the javelin rash of bad luck and injuries. offer from the Browns in December and January. When Greg Anthony said "I'm its meets in the south. (194 feet, two inches). Senior Cliff Clack fell in the 100 Wright missed the entire 1990 preseason with the Browns in a proud of what we accomplished, But the Falcons did not think "He (Seeley) is capable of go- and strained a groin muscle and contract dispute, and agreed to return only after being promised we won 34 straight games this they would experience the ing higher and we are expecting freshman Dave Carlson injured he'd be left unprotected when Plan B went into effect Feb. 1 year, there aren't many NBA same ups and downs during the him to really come on as the his knee. Overla re-injured his Unprotected Plan B players are free to negotiate contracts teams that could win 34 straight competition. season progresses. It hasn't been ankle, freshman Shawn Howard with any team in the league, excluding the team that left them games." Their first meet was at the easy with the lack of training fa- experienced a leg injury, junior unprotected. If Mr. Anthony compared his Wake Forest Invitational in Win- cilities here at BG," he said. Paul Edwards continued to The long negotiations with Cleveland led to the decision to sign schedule to that of an NBA team ston-Salem, North Carolina Junior Bill Overla and senior struggle with a hand injury and with Minnesota, Wright said at a news conference Monday. He be might reconsider his state- where the team performed ex- Dave Traylor finished second and senior Tim Absten got food po- said he was stunned that the Browns would not "negotiate ment. Imagine playing the tremely well. third respectivly in the shot put. isioning. fairly." Lakers, Pistons, Celtics, and "It was a good meet for us," Overla threw the shot 53 feet and But Black helped to end the "I think it's a good move for me to go to the Minnesota Vik- Trailblazers on a four-game road said head coach Sid Sink. "It was a quarter inch and Traylor threw meet on a good note as he finished ings," Wright said. "It could transpire into a three- or four-year trip and not to mention the other an excellent first meet of the out- a distance of 50 feet and 11 inches. second in the 800 (1:50.46) and deal if I stay healthy. They are talking long-term with me. hard games, it's very hard to door season." In the 1500 meters, junior Todd also ran on three relay teams. "If I were to come back with the Browns, the direction they're achieve in the NBA. But in the Sophompe Shawn Blanchett led Black placed second with a time going (toward younger players), it might have been only one or NCAA's and especially with the the charge for the Falcons with a of 3:51.68. His run In the 800 was his fourth two years," he said. "I think I have prolonged my career by schedule the Rebels had this year pair of second place finishes. In The men also traveled to the event in two days which earned making this move." it is a just a little easier. the 100 meter run he ran 10.98 and Florida Relays in Gainsville high praise from Sink. Wright, 31, said he agreed to the Minnesota contract last Anderson Hunt made an excuse in the 200 meters he ran 21.99. where the team experienced both r'He gets the athlete of the meet Thursday, the day before the Browns signed safety Vince New- of Duke Just wanted to win more "I wanted to win both of the highs and lows. for BG. I was happy with the job some of the Los Angeles Rams. than UNLV did. races, but I am running well for Early in the meet, junior John he did," he said. D See JOSS, page 9. the first outdoor meet of the Wodarski finished fourth In the D See HACK, page 8. Smeared Ink Tuesday. April 2, 1991 THE BG NEWS Falcon tennis shines on Spring Break lly outstanding with two sweeps downed Austin Peay 6-3. Watson The team had to overcome dis- over Youngstown State and Aus- Snyder, and Huffman secured tractions in the sunny confines of "We needed tough Orlando's tin Peay. Freshmen Todd Koeh- wins. The doubles tandems got Women win Hilton Head to make their trip a ler and Richard Watson as well as their second sweep. success. competition to work Snyder and senior Mike Teets all • Thursday, March 28 — Middle! on our men post a had three wins in doubles play. Tennesee State defeated BG 6-0. four of five "We allowed the girls time to Senior Doug Dickinson, playing The doubles matches were rained relax and enjoy themselves dur- concentration. We with sophomores Justin Overhol- out. ing the day, but not at night. They ser and Jay Alder at different • Friday, March 29 — The teaml at Carolina knew the purpose they were there accomplished the 4-3 mark times, also notched three wins for lost to Memphis State 5-0. After for," Dean said. development of a by Sebastien Caruthers the Falcons. the first two matches were com- by Steve Seasly Dean also said she was happy sports wilier The following is a short synop- pleted, the rest of the singles sports writer with the performance of her match-tough sis of the team's games over were stopped. The doubles teams young squad. break: were swept for a second time. attitude." Most Bowling Green students • Friday, March 22 — BG •Saturday, March 30 — The What do you think a vanload of "We needed tough competition came back from Spring break defeated Youngstown State 6-3. Falcons won thier fourth match college students going to Hilton to work on our concentration. We with a nice tan. After losing first three singles by beating Louisville (9-4) by a Head, South Carolina on their accomplished the development of -Penny Dean, The men's tennis team came matches, the Falcons won six close score of 5-4. In singles ac- spring break do on a Saturday a match-tough attitude," she Women's tennis coach back with something a little more straight matches for the win. tion, Watson, Mudre, Snyder, and evening? said. "I was also impressive — a 4-3 overall record Snyder, Mudre, and Huffman Huffman won. Dickinson and Al- Play tennis, of course, and play happy with our i against excellent Division I com- won in singles. Koehler and Wat- der won the only doubles match. it well. flayers Caria If petition. son; Teets and Snyder; and Dick- Koehler and Watson lost a hard The women's tennis team im- acellaandKaDjrl In double's action, the tandem "I am very pleased with the inson and Alder came up with fought three-set match. proved its dual-match record to Juniors Marshack, Pacella and of King and Monn went 4-1 while team's performance during our first doubles sweep. "I have always believed this 7-6 after winning four of five King each posted 4-1 records on Edmin and Melissa Seely-Brown Spring Break Tour," head coach • Monday, March 25 — The team could play with anyone and matches at Hilton Head Island. the spring trip. Their only losses captured three victories in five Gene Orlando said. "Finishing 4-3 team secured its second win (7-1) we proved it with two wins over The trip began with two nail- came against Davidson. matches. with wins over Youngstown State, against Western Kentucky. Koeh- Austin Peay State University and biting 5-4 victories over St. Tho- Overall, King and Monn stand Western Kentucky, Austin Peay, ler, Watson, Snyder, Mudre, and Louisville," Orlando said. mas of Minnesota and Xavier of Marshack, an All-MAC Selec- at 5-6 and Edmin and Seely- and Louisville is a great accom- Huffman won in singles. Koehler "Our Spring trip was a great Ohio. tion last season, raised her record Brown are at 3-2. plishment for our program." and Watson and Mudre and Alder experience and winning against The following day they faced to 10-4 while Paeella and King Coming up big for BG in singles won in doubles. Teets and Snyder Louisville and Austin Peay was a what head coach Penny Dean continued to hover around the Dean said doubles play, team play with four wins each were did not finish their match and it good confidence builder," co- called a "very good" Davidson .500 mark with 8-7 and 7-7 records speed and the ability to put teams senior Steve Mudre and freshmen did not count. captain Teets said. team and the Falcons were han- respectively. away in pressure situations still Jim Snyder and Jeff Huffman. • Tuesday, March 26 — The The Falcons finished their in- ded an 8-1 setback. Junior Sara Emdin (3-6 over- needs some improvement. Freshman Richard Watson also Falcons lost to Vanderbilt 8-1. door season with a 7-8 record and BG showed tenacity as it boun- all), sophomore Robyn Monn The Falcons visit Kenyon Col- had a good showing with three Mudre posted only win for BG. are now preparing for the Mid- ced back with a pair of wins over (5-8), and freshman Lori Wydysh lege today at 3:30 p.m. before overall wins. The doubles tandems were swept. American Conference outdoor Charleston Southern (94) and (5-9) rounded out the rotation for traveling to St. Mary's College of The doubles teams were equa- • Wednesday, March 27 — BG D See TENNIS, page 9. Arkansas-Little Rock (6-31. the singles slots. Indiana on Saturday, April 6.

TUESDAY'S SPECIAL Kittle among Tribe's cuts LA downs has seven home runs and 19 RBIs Jefferson, who was a starter W Jk \ by Chuck Melvin in 18 spring games. part of last season, hit .083 in 11 AP sports writer Kittle was the American spring games. He was most Reds, 5-4 *f <>: League's rookie of the year for famous for getting hit on the el- ^ TUCSON, Ariz. — The Cleve- the Chicago White Sox in 1983. bow by Boston's Roger Clemens ■■' yi land Indians released designated when he nit 35 home runs and last June 3, prompting a bench- hitter Ron Kittle and outfielder drove in 100 runs. Both numbers clearing brawl. He hit .231 in 59 in 10 Stan Jefferson on Monday, reduc- turned out to be career highs; in- games for the Indians last VERO BEACH, Fla. (AP) 8 oz. New York Strip ing the number of healthy players juries have hampered him season. — Rookie Ed Lund hit a- in camp to 31. throughout his career. Four of manager John McNa- run-scoring single with two The Indians had signed Kittle, He has also played for the New mara's remaining six cuts must out in the bottom of the 10th Steak Dinner 33, to a Class AA contract in Jan- York Yankees and Baltimore be pitchers. Among the remain- inning, giving the Los An- with Potato & Side Dish uary but promised him a chance Orioles. ing position players, non-roster Seles Dodgers a 5-4 victory to make their major league ros- "It was a very difficult decision outfielders Wayne Kirby and Car- londay over the Cincinnati Only $5.95 ter. He played for the Indians in to make, because we know Ron," los Martinez are the most likely Reds. Sunday 12:00 -2:00 P.M. 1988, hitting 18 home runs and Indians president Hank Peters to be demoted. After retiring the first two Mon - Thurs . . 11:30 - 1:30 P.M. driving in 43 runs. said. "He's had a decent spring. At least eight of the 10 pitching batters, loser Kip Gross But the emergence of Albert Being a veteran player, you know jobs have been claimed by start- walked Mike Sharperson 4:30 - 7:0O P.M. and Barry Lyons. Lund, Friday 1I:30A.M. - 1:30P.M. Belle as a power hitter this spring what to expect from him. But it ers Tom Candiotti. Greg Swin- made Kittle expendable, particu- looked like there was going to be dell, Eric King ana Rod Nichols who played rookie ball last larly because he could not play a logjam if we kept him." and relievers Doug Jones, Jesse season, was behind 0-and-2 Located in the University Union any defensive position regularly. The Indians are still pursuing Orosco, Steve Olin and Shawn before driving in Sharper- son with a hard single to Quantum oocard accepted after *:30 for on-campus siudenus The 24-year-ola Belle, who spent trades that would crowd the pic- Hillegas. Quantum 9 rd .« i epted .ill da) tot <>n i ampus students 10 weeks in an alcoholism rehabi- ture even more, Peters said. Charles Nagy, with a spring right. litation program last summer, They had told Kittle the.' would ERA of 0.56 in four games, ap- Eddie Murray went let him know by Monday whether pears to have won the fifth job in 3-for-5 and drove in a run for he had made the team. the starting rotation. Rookie the Dodgers. Jeff Hamilton Kittle hit .244 with two home right-hander Bruce Egloff, trying added two hits, including his NOTICE CONCERNING FALL 1991 REGISTRATION FOR ETHNIC STUDIES COURSES runs and six RBIs this spring. He to jump from Class AA Canton- second home run of the split last season between Chicago Akron to the majors, and former spring. Due to curriculum modifications, if you have pre-registered for a course and Baltimore, collecting 18 Toronto reliever Willie Blair are in the left-hand column, you must request that section number in order homers and 46 RBIs in 105 games. fighting for the final job. to receive a wildcard for use in requesting the new course number in the right-hand column TRACK a Continued from page 7. OLD COURSE NEW COURSE Black said that he did not know Section Course Section Coursi he was going to run in all of those events. 1888 205 European Ethnic Americans 4962 140 Intro Europ-Amer Studies "I didn't have time to think 1889 215 History Mexican Americans 4961 211 History Mexican Americans about it. It got me pumped up 1897 304 Ethnicity in America 4963 301 Ethnicity in America when I found out I was going to H304 Ethnicity in America H301 Ethnicity in America run in all of the events," he said. 306 Ethnic Women in America 4965 "We started on a high at Wake 1899 302 Ethnic Women in America Forest, then we had the injuries 1900 315 Novels Black Liberation 4966 321 Novels Black Liberation and illness at Florida. But we looked strong at the end of the meet. The trip was a success," he said. uno uno uno uno uno uno uno uno uno uno uno uno uno There's still time to enter Learn something new in Please give Hood tne (Ugj3) Day By Day a (US© Mini-Course. Two cover aesign contest! special offerings!

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Are your little Sibs coming to visit??? BG's Favorite Things Well, we've got the entertainment for them and you! Okay teenbeats! Here's your chance to settle those classic late night debates once and for all. Where's BG's favorite weekend hot spot? Who's BG's fave hip rockers? And last but not least, which all-important bank machine is BG's fave money hut? The Insider ZUAO OLYMPICS presents... BG'S FAVORITE THINGS! Here's your chance to stand up and be counted. Let everyone bow Saturday, April 13 • 1-4 pm WHAT IS COOL. Please vote for only one fave in every category. Little Sibs Weekend 1. FAVORITE BAR. 2. FAVORITE RESTAURANT on the fields between Kreisher Quad & Student Services 3. FAVORITE GAS STATION. 4. FAVORITE LOCAL BAND- Sign-ups start today for the Co-Ed Volleyball Tournament! 5. FAVORITE CONVENIENCE STORE You could win $100 6. FAVORITE BANK MACHINE (give location). while enjoying a beautiful spring day with your friends! 7. FAV. FAST FOOD RESTAURANT 3 men - 3 women teams! 8. FAVORITE LAUNDROMAT 9. FAVORITE HAIR SALON Games, Music, Food, 10. FAVORITE RESIDENCE HALL and fun for all ages!! \*B I Ballots must bs rsturnsd to THE INSIDER. BG News Office. i.v 210 West Hall, by 5 p.m.. Friday, April 5. 1991. uno uno uno uno uno uno uno uno uno uno uno uno uno -- — —— — ■■■■ — -—■— — --—■ THE BG NEWS Tuesday, April 2, 1991 9 Golfers place third in Maryland Gooden is a five Carding BG's second and third of matches under our belts." (309), Iowa State (311/8th), Wis- by Kevin Cummlngs best totals were junior Pat Kone- "Tournament experience is one consin (312/9th), and Western sports writer sky and senior co-captain Doug of our strengths," Ray said. "We Kentucky and Marshall tied for Ray. Konesky shot a 155 (76-79) have not reached our potential 10th with 313. Ball State was the million dollar man The men's golf team found the while Ray finished with a 157 yet." fourth MAC school in the top 13 eggs of success In their Easter (80-77). The meet turned out to be a with a 18 hole total of 316. by Tom Saladlno baskets over spring break. Other participants for BG were showcase for the Mid-American Doug Ray paced BG with a AP sports writer Bowling Green finished third in Wayne Mueller, who recorded a Conference as the MAC placed round of 78, while teammates a 26 team field at the Navy Invita- score of 160 (81-79), Garry Winger four teams in the top 13. Wayne Mueller, Garry Winger, tional March 23-24 in Annapolis, (84-77-161) and Scott Piesen BG finished 12th out of 25 teams and Brett Fulford all shot a 79. PORT ST. LUCIE, Fla. — Dwight Gooden vaulted to No. 2 on Maryland. William and Mary (78-84-162). by shooting an impressive round Pat Konesky was the fifth Falcon baseball's salary list Monday, agreeing to a three-year contract captured first place in the 36 hole The Falcons continued their of 315 over the 18 holes. The Fal- golfer, and completed play with a extension worth a guaranteed $15.45 million. tournament by shooting a final fine play as they traveled to Lex- cons finished 13 strokes off the round of 84. The average annual value of $5.15 million places Gooden just round total of 615. Indiana Uni- ington, Kentucky to take part in pace of champion Kent State "We had a better spring trip behind Boston's Roger Clemens, who will average $5,380,250 dur- versity of Pennsylvania was sec- the Johnny Owens Invitational. (302). Ohio U was second (305), this year than we did last year, ing a four-year extension he agreed to on Feb. 8. The two former ond with 619, while BG was third The meet was shortened from 54 Northwestern third (306), and Il- Rav said. "Everything went very Cy Young Award winners are the only players with contracts with 627 (315-312). George Mason holes to 18 holes due to inclement linois State and Michigan State well, and we got in a lot of good averaging $5 million a year or more. (631), James Madison (632). weather. tied for fourth with 307 strokes. practice." Gooden s new deal contains a total of $750,000 in performance Loyola of Maryland (634), and "We were playing very well Ron Wuensche from Wisconsin "Mentally we're in very good bonuses that, if earned, would leapfrog his deal over Clemens' Viflanova (638) rounded out the after the first 18 holes and had a was the individual champion as shape," Ray added. "We Just contract. top seven teams. good chance to move up team- he shot a 73 to edge Joe Tomaselli have to work on our short game Junior Brett Fulford led the wise," Mueller said. "We have a (Indiana) and Eric Frishette (putting and chipping) and hit- "It is important, but it's so close that it really doesn't matter," brown and orange with a two solid nucleus of players that have (Kent State) who both shot 74s. ting the ball well.'' Gooden said of the race for the top spot. "It depends on how you round total of 153 (76-77). His been together for the last three Rounding out the top 10 were BG resumes action April 13-14 look at it (whether highest paid or not)." score tied him for sixth overall years. We've played a lot of tour- Indiana who finished sixth with when they travel to Bloomington, "The bottom line is we got what we wanted," said Gooden's and was 11 over par. naments together and have a lot 308, host Kentucky was seventh Indiana. agent, Jim Neader. "The Mets got Dwight for three years, and ht got his 5.4 million." 1 be the best-paid player in the National League," Mets executive vice president Al Harazin said. "In general, it's a unique contract for a unique player. If there's one player who is Morris heads list of Browns' signings the heart and soul of our ballclub. it's Doc Gooden. CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland York's last preseason game in 1989 and was Plan B signings were linebacker David Gooden will be making $2.25 million this year in the final Browns announced Monday they had signed out for the season. He was rehabilitated in Brandon of San Diego, New England punter season of a three-year contract worth $6.7 million. When he 10 free agents, including two-time Pro Bowl the off season but placed on waivers in Sep- Brian Hanson, Los Angeles Rams kicker agreed to the deal on Feb. 8,1989, it made him the highest-paid selection Joe Morris of tne New York Giants. tember 1990. Mike Lansford, Cincinnati Bengals quarter- player in baseball. But Clemens passed him one week later with The Browns said they signed four other back Todd Philcox and Giants running back a three-year $7.5 million contract. Morris, a 5-foot-7,195-pound running back, free agents and five Plan B free agents, and LeeRouson. Under the new deal, Gooden gets a $2 million signing bonus had three 1,000-yard seasons with New York cut three veterans from the roster. Browns Executive Vice President Ernie and salaries of $4 million in 1992, $5 million in 1993 and $3.7 mil- and held franchise records in total yards Other signings included offensive tackle Accorsi said the team had relinquished lion in 1994. He also is guaranteed $250,000 per year under a joint rushing (5,296) and touchdowns (48). Ed Cunningham, also of the Giants. Cunni- rights to punter Bryan Wagner and kicker video-promotion deal with the Mets that is part of the extension. He was drafted by the Giants in 1982. ngham had signed with New York as a free Jerry Kauric, and were not inviting quar- Morris was also the Giants' leader in ca- agent last year. terback Mike Pagel to minicamp. reer rushes, with 1,318, and had a club re- Also signed were Buffalo wide receiver "I've talked with Mike and he understands AC-afifr-acggafiS: cord 21 single-season rushing touchdowns in Fulton Johnson, Giants punter Billy Smith, our feelings," Accorsi said. "We will make the 1985 season. and rookie Ralph Stephens, a punter from our best effort to trade him before the start Publishing Opportunities Morris suffered a broken foot in New Georgia Southern. of training camp." j Gale Research Inc. tua Immediate openings lor iiudenis A graduate* to do research and writing for out reference books and other Information based products. DON'T CflUS€ TH€ €ND OF fl FRI€NDSHIP Qualified candidates must have- Cavs' injuries continue j 4 college roursework in liberal arts DON'T DRINK FIND DRIV€ 4 strong writing skills CLEVELAND (AP) — Cleve- erty is listed as doubtful for 4 researching experience land Cavaliers center Brad Wednesday's game with the New 4 proofreading and editing skills Daugherty, who has missed the York Knicks. Daugherty is listed These challenging, entry-level positions have advancement opportunities Our last two games while recovering day-to-day after that, Price said. benefit package includes immediate medical, denial, and vision coverage: flexible I TENNIS from a sprained right ankle, will j work hours; tuition assistance; and profit sharing. If you are interested in pining one of the premier information providers for Q Continued from page 8. not travel with the team to Wash- Larry Nance, who missed Sun- libraries and businesses worldwide, we want lo hear from you C-H our 24 btour . ington for Tuesday's game. day's game with Philadelphia be- season. intontvatkso luw (313) 9*1-4519 or send your resume, transcripts, and season," Orlando said. "We are Cavaliers spokesman Bob cause of intestinal flu, is expected non-returnable expository writing sample to: "The team is readying itself for looking forward to the upcoming Price said Monday that Daugh- back Tuesday night, Price said. Editorial Recruiter our final season — the MAC challenges." Gate Research Inc. gBAmtSHfflfeQ OstOf W4&776 JOSS i"tll]r fi<£ &euiB: flour source for campus MUISH M IP* Oppmaxi SSSSBSfSI I cssaaa 2282 D Continued from page 7. This is absurd, you mean to tell who can mold a team into a Final me that UNLV is just one game Four contender. away from the NCAA champion- Examining the other overran- ship and it can be a repeat cham- ked team, they did no better, and Congratulations BG News 6Ion and it fought just to play in along with Indiana showed how ■e tournament by sacrificing mediocre the caliber of the Big priv i leges in the years to come Ten teams was this year, losing and it didn't want to win as much 91-74 and 83-65, respectively. Salespeople of the Week as Duke did. The Buckeyes were knocked The classifying of this game as out by the Redmen and it wasn't the biggest upset in NCAA history i ust because OSU played bad, but is another crazy thing — what now good St. John s played and about Villanova vs. Georgetown, how they held the Buckeyes scor- N.C. State vs. Houston. ing output. When we look at Duke, we see a OSU was pumped up all year March 18-22 team that has competed in the with its supposed dominating Final Four five of the last six lineup, but proved how good they 1991 years and four consecutive years. really are when they played a Big Sure it only returned two starters East squad. in Bobby Hurley and Christian Jaime Joss is assistant sports Laettner, but it returned Coach K editor of the News. Maria Blendea Steve Young

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/•J Notice on Citizenship Requirements: An PEG MUD QUEEN SEARCY Keleys Island Summer PortHole Cafe needs asterisk <*) fosowing an organizational name PLACEMENT SCHEDULE PERSONALS Happy 22nd Birthday and once agin this Is late. cooks and servers Sand Resume to P.O. Box denotes specific requirements regarding work CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS Here's to al the great times of the peal year 792, Keleys Island. OH 43438 or cal status m the United States Please review these Ike. Friday nights, going out ki disguise, prog- 746-2302 requirements caretuty Only those organize- BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY nfghta. driving the oar. Cedar Point, camping, hons with an asterisk (') wtl Interview candi- ** College Republicans ** UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT SERVICES the bird boys, chasing mufflers on the highway. dates with a studeni visa Students who do not Meeting and elections tonight al 8:30 p.m. In TEACHERS Early childhood specialists dis- Campus Recruitment Calendar f 11 room 1009 BA BWg Remember dues must be Sorority Rush "Oh ya". the fountains, shack night (Hnchburg cover a new career as an American nanny. Top meet the work status requirements are encour- lemonade). Betmont Chriatmas parties, lornlcat- aged to sign-up on the waiting Rat aid to vote or run Info Night positions locally & nationally. live-In or live-out, For The WNii of: ' ' COLLEGE REPUBLICANS * * April 3 ft 4 ng on the lawn, grandma got ran over, breaking travel opportunities Nannies of Cleveland April 15. 22. 29.1661 8:15 pm and entering, late night at Frisches. A I'm sure I 216-621-4660. Ballroom - Union can't forget Clearwater Beach Have a great 1 Scheduling On-Campus "COMIN0S0ON...'* one YOUTH RESIDENT CAMP: is looking tor sum- Spotlight Presentallons:Spotlight presen- Interview Appointments The Video KEY - don't miss out! Love Ya. Stiff mar program staff for (7) weeks starting June tations offer valuable information about career The firm! day ol signups lor interviews during Catch the year on video, featuring 16 thru Aug 3. 1991 Room & board plus sala- paths, detailed position responsibWies and or- PSYCHIC FAW Bowling Green Days Inn. Sun- the period ol April 15 through May 3. 1991 wH BQ's favorite bands. You can order ry is provided Positions wanted are Program ganizational philosophy AH students scheduling day. Aril 7th, 11 am - 5 pm Readings $8 Si the video, and the yearbook, by Director, Waterfront Staff. (Swimming-WSI- be held In the Community Suite third floor. Uni- interviews are strongly encouraged to attend adm. Free lectures 6 Great merchandise versity Union on Wednesday. Apri 3 For regis- stopping by the KEY office. 28 West Boating/Canoeing) Recreation. Naturalist. appropriate Spotlights Please caretuty note Sorority Rush For more Info 419-499-2310 trants with an Advanced Job Hunters Interview Hall or by calling 2-8086. N'a Arts Crafts. Archery/Rmery Instructor (NRA datea. times, and locations ol Spotlight presen- Into Night Card signups begin at 3 00 pm. lor those with easy • just bill It to your bursar account. Let AS1D get beach grime off your car Mid AM Certified) Kitchen Assistants, and Nurse. Con- tations, as they may vary. For evening Spotaght April 3 A 4 Don't miss the chancel tact Frank R WUaon, Exec. Director. 7983 a First Choice Interview Card sign-ups begin at presentations held in the Placement Office, en- Bank Sal 4.6 9:16 pm Wlawel Road. Wlndeor. Ohio 44099 Phone 4 00 pm Education sign-ups wil be held at ter the Studeni Services Building using second Ballroom - Union 6 00 pm in the Forum. Student Services Build- Peace and Freedom REQGAE Party to honor (216)272-6276. floor, pato entrance Please consult the calen- •••CHECK YOUR MAILBOX ••• Nelson Mandela, Sal April 13. 9pm. NE Com- ing (Advanced Job Hunters Signups wH be Your on-campus mailbox holds dar lor appropriate dates, times and locations mons with ADDIS(Columbua). Progressive Stu- held at 5 30 pm) Al registrants must have a an opportunity too good to pats ALSO WANTED AT 4-H CAMP WHITEWOOD:. dent Organization. ECAP. OSS, Caribbean Aa- First Choice Interview Card or Advanced Job up. Find out now to catch the year Cabin Counselors for (6) weeks beginning soc etal Free (Azania rising) Hunter Card to participate m the first day of at BGSU on video tor only 19.95. Sept 22. 1991 thru Nov 1. 1991. tor an sign-ups Alter the first day. students and Additional Placement Services:There are im- Don't miss HI SUPERVISOR INTRAMURAL SPORTS FIRST R.OE. Program Salary plus room and board Alumni may sign-up lor interviews Irom 8am portant services available to you at the Universi- Sorority Rush AID STAFF 1991-19921 MUST HAVE CUR- provided Contact Frank R Wilson Exec. Di- Info Night to 5 p m at the University Placement Services. ty Placement Services Please note that not ai RENT ADVANCED FIRST AID AND CPR AP- rector, at: 7983 Wlawel Road. Windsor. Ohio 360 Student Services Budding A Data Sheet organizations and companies regularly recruit AMA April 3*4 44099 Phone: (216) 272-6276. FORMAL MEETING PLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN ROOM 108 MUST be submitted for each Interview on college campuses The Hal below generally 9:16 pm SRC AND ARE DUE APRIL 22 scheduled at the time of sign-up. reflects the high demand areas In the world of Tonight al 7:30 In 1007 BAA Ballroom - Union work Don't become otecooraged if your career Cathy Clark. WTOL-TV will FOR SALE held is not requested To assist you in conduct- speak tonight. Bring S1 tor the WANTED ing an assertive job search, the University Gotcha Game and Ihe 50/50 Draw. Couch, Chair and Footstool for sale Good con- Cancellation ol Interview Appoint- Placement Services provides career and ' Ooeeen |"Paia") O'Neal dition Price negotiable 354-2369 mentrCancefation of an interview must be re- placement counaefcng. credential services. Job COLLEGE DEMOCRATS Happy Belated 21 st Bathday 1 -2 Femalea to sublease apt for summer with ported in person to the University Placement search workshops, professional development General Meeting Love Ya. "D" one female Very nice, furnished 2-bed apt Formal Dresses for Sale Services no later than 5 p.m one week [7 ful seminars, career fairs and an alumni Falcon Ca- Turn April 2 9 pm Good lochon. daily shuttle, only pay for electric A long powder blue formal, Size 7 6a lavender 1 days) before the interview day Complete a reer Connection The excetenf Center lor Ca- 118BA Good price Tlength formal size 6 Cal Erikaat 372-1900 " SCOTT ZIANCE FOR CITY COUNCIL " cencesabon card in the Sign-Up Room of the reer Resources, located m Room 300. Student Members expected. Visitors Welcome Call 354-8082 and leave message Placement Office Cancellations after this time There wii be a Scott Zlance for Council ratty IS IT TRUE JEEPS FOR $44 THROUGH THE Services Buecfcng. otters you career and em- 2 Roommates needed to sublease lor SUM- wH be considered s no-show Canceeations wil ployer information and current fob vacancies in Wed . April 3 n Rm 100 BA Jom us and meet US GOV'T? CALL FOR FACTS. MER 2 bedroom apt close to campus'RENT NOT be accepted by telephone You ere en- ALL career fields Placement Counselors ovect Environmental Interest Group meeting your next Ward One City Courv^lrnerV Paid for 504 848-5745 EXT S 5972 Tuesday night 7 30 pm NEGOTIABLE. Cal 353 4066 NOW couraged to carefully consider employers be- ry refer registered students to employers in by the Ziance for Council Committee, 075 LOFT WITH LADDER - FOR SALE Room 400 Mosetey fore signing up lor interviews their desired career fields Ensure your access Rodgers. BGSU. Bowing Green. OH 43403. 20 OVERWEIGHT MEN 6 WOMEN NEEDED $60 00 or beat offer Tammy Roberta, trees. to these services by registering with the Uni- Must be 25 lbs or more overweight Cal 364-4622, ask for Jodi versity Placement Services m your final year at In the College of Hearth and Human Ser- " COMING SOON. " FORMU-3 weight loss centers We are looking Bowkng Green State University vlces? The Video KEY - don't miss out) for overweight men A women to participate in No Show Policy: Failure to appear lor a sched- our weight loaa program for advertising pur- SEIZED CARS, trucks, boats. 4 wheelers, Catch the year on video, featuring motorhomea. by FBI. IRS. DEA Available in uled interview or violation ol the cancellation If you're an Undecided student In the Col- oses Those who participate in this special pro- BG's favorite bends. You can order your area now Cal 1-805-882-7555 Ext policy will result m immediate suspension of lege, thinking of changing your major, or are the video, and the yearbook, by gram wdl receive a significant discount off the Tuesday, AprIM 6 C-2804 your signup privileges for the next recruiting Interested In career exploration, then come sloping by the Key office, 26 West regular program price Cal today - 354-4500 period If you did not honor your scheduled in- Marine Corps Recrmting Service to the Career Development Resource Library Hail or by calling 2-6066. It's Artists for quick portrait sketches and carica- terview, you are required to write a letter of apo- Picway Shoes on Thursday. April 4 at 7:00 pm tor informa- easy -Just Mil it to your buraar account tures al Cedar Point. Gaeuga Lake. Sea World logy to the employer for missing the interview, Sanduaky City Schools FOR RENT tion Please RSVP at 372-8242 See you Don't mlsa the chance! Energetic and ratable Wil tram those with abil- bnng the letter with an addressed, stamped en- there I ity to learn Contact Jerry Fields at P O. Box velope, and meet with a Placement Counselor Wednesday. AprIM 7 2635 Sanduaky. Ohio. 44870. or cal 2 BDRM APTS FURN & UNFURN belore scheduling any additional interviews Kinney Shoes Corporation REGGAE Party to honor Nelson Mandela. Sal •' • CHECK YOUR MAILBOX * * ' MONY Mutual Of New York April 13. 9pm. NE Commons, with ADDIS Your on-campus msllbox holds 1 -419-621 -1305 after Spm Near Harheman Free heal & cable TV Any student who 'no-shows" twice will be de- 9-12 or Summer lea. Rate-Info sheets nied interviewing privileges lor the remainder of Wendy's International (Columbus). Progressive Student Organization. an opportunity too good to pass Mala rmle wanted Perryaburg - 2 bed apt aval, front desk Beat Western Falcon ECAP. OSS. Caribbean Assoc et al Free up. Find out how to catch the Own entrance $150 mo plus 1 2 utjl Ask for the academic year Plaza Motel (across from Harshman). Thursday, April 18 (South Africa w« be free) year at BGSU on v I d eo Ray 686 897 7 The Nestle Brands Co for only 69.96. Don't mlsa HI WeetJake Middle School NEED 1 female to sublease In Fox Run com ? bedroom house for sublease Summer 1991 pan. From May till August for $300 00 LOST & FOUND 2 PM March 25, 1966 GVeat location Big backyard Cal 362-3730 Friday, AprIM 0 CaMTraci 354 8513 Dick, thank you for the first twenty-five yoars I 3 bdrm house 420 S Cottage 3 parson limit Mason Local Schools Roommatee needed for summer Good loca- Leva) You. Sandy. Hey, you took the wrong coat from GT'a 3/15 tion, own bedroom parking, tutty furnished Call $570 4 uN 12mo lease only starting May 1 5 The dark purple suede one is mine Please re- Steve Smith 352-891 7 Tuesday, April 23 BEAPOaUIERETTE! 372-5729 and leave message National Assocat on For turnASAP No questions Laura 372 5310 interested students should attend one of the fol- 3 bedroom house tor rent 3 person 12 month ATTENTION! The Self Employed lowing informational meetings Wanted 1 roommate for 91/92 achool yaw. I lost my watch (big sentimental value) on $140 a month 6 electricity Call Tara or Mefissa lease Available August 352-7454 MONDAY • 9:16 P.M. • 1002 BA BIDO 3/20/91 at 10 30 am between Education and 2-3531 Wednesday. April 24 TUESDAY - 9:16 P.M. -1007 BA BL DG Union parking lot or around Cosege Park 704 5th St Graphic Sycamore Community Schools Please call 352-9410 if you found it Csrtics begin Monday. April, 22* HELP WANTED 2 bedroom, completely turn Design Thursday. April 28 LOST blue Caribou Brand napsack from Uni- TEACHER JOB FAIR versity Bookstore March 11 Contents Includ- Microwave, AC A laundry f ad. ing 4 textbooks, checkbook, eye glasses, 0AV1D READ IS COMING" 2. 3, 4 person rates To talk about ABC (Achievement 250 COUNSELORS and Instructors needed* Friday. April 26 keys, calculator a address book. Reward No 362-3445 questions asked* Call Kevin 353-3375 combined with Beaches and Courses) Private, coed, aummer camp in Pocono Moun- Hours 9 - 9. local owner Medina County Board ol Education Earn 0 credit hours with the tains. Northeastern Pennsylvania Lohikan. PO Summer Study Program in France Box 234BG. Kentfworth. NJ 07033 (908) Monday, April 29 Classes are in Engfcsh Info 276-0998 Centertor Energy Corp. (Toledo Ediaon) SERVICES OFFERED A law good tennants needed meeting Tues Apr 9. 8 30 at Ohio Environmental Protection Agency ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT -fisheries Mt Vemon Apartments. 802 8th St the French House (in Sorority row) Eam 65.000 plue/month. Free trensporte- PREGNANT? 2 Bed, Furnished. Dishwashers. Paid Utilities Student Publications tion! Room and Board! Over 8.000 openings Call Gary at 353-7934 Wednesday. May 1 We can help. Free pregnancy teats and suppor- will begin interviewing Marine Corps Recruiting Service FASHION MERCHANDISING ASSOCIATION No experience necessary. Make or Female. tive services Confidential BG Pregnancy Meeting Wed April 3. 8 00 McFatt New offi- For 66-page employment manual, send 66.95 Carty Rentals • 2 bdrm apts & lust now availa- Center Call 354 HOPE ble house for 2,3,4 or 6 students For Fall or WED.. APRIL 3. 1981 Tueaday. May 2 cers wift be voted tor' Max Myers. Visual Mer- to MAL Research, Box 64006. Seattle, WA 1 Summer. Alao rooms aval for melee Very near (or Campbell Soup Company WII do typing $1 25 a page 352-3356 after 5 cneaTdaser. wsl speak 96124. • Satisfaction Guaranteed. pm campus New Rates Available! Call Fall 1991 GOVERNMENT HOMES from S1 CHRISTMAS Spring Break, summer travel 3530325 {\J repair). Dawnquent tax property FREE Air couriers needed and crutseship iobs Production Assistants. RecoeakkSiona Your area (1)805 902-6000 Call 1 805 882 7555 Ext F-1B5B. Furnished 2 bedroom house Furnished unities Ext GH 9849 tor current repo asl except electric. Open for aummer and (all se- i-COUPON! Houaeboy Needed moaters 319 E Evers Cal 669 3036 Apply at Call 372 3609 Greek C.A.R.E. Fair One 6 Two BR turn apts 9 A 12 mo and sum- Student Employment Sunday April 7th 1 -5 p.m. Keleys Island Summer Employment Ice mer leases avail S 6 V Rentals 500 Lehman 1 LARGE 1 ITEM City Park Cream G-tt Shop clerk position Good Wage (nexttobuaatation) 352-7454 460 Student Services SO) Housing available Send resume Ted Terry Games. Prize*, Music of Tom Gorman Quiet. 1 story apts 1 6 2 bedroom available Building WITH THIS COUPON Support Bowling Green Parks 13102 TvterAve Cleveland. OH 44111. PIZZA EXP. 4/30/91 Good rates CaH Mike at 353 7600 Reedy to settle down In quieter surroundings? Don't miss your Additional Items or Chicago Style SI Ex. HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS SUMMER? Jet 710 Seventh St 2 bedroom unfum heat & AC $5 there anytime with AIRHITCH(r) for $229 Irom WANTED! pswd 352-3445 chance for hands-on Cleveland or Detroit. $180 from the East BOSU'a most qualified students as Coast. (As reported in NY Times & Let's Go') experience! Mmf ^ CAUSSWISS ADVERTISING SALES AIRHITCH(r) 21 2-864-2000 Seniors and Grada For Fr«« Dallvory REPRESENTATIVES 803-81 5 8th St *VCT majws deck wth tr* coop oftce •Not volid with any other oH«r* INTRAMURAL ENTRIES DUE Coed 3-Pltch tor The BG Haws Only a few left for aummer a fall Softball - April 2; Coed & Men's Singles Tennis - If you are a serf motivated, 2 bdrm . gas heat. AC. specious tor ■ 'uM-timo co-op ww» u»' I PlZZC.' 203 N . *Main St. Bowling Gratn April 3; Men's voeeybal - April 9 Al entriea due reeutte-ortented person. 9 T2 4 1 2 month leases by 4.00 p m in 108 Roc Center. YOU have the potential to be one of Laundry " Private Parking V— mmmBG's Most A ward- Winning Pizza! i - - the highest paid atudenta on campus. fusty, JAY-MAR APTS. Keey. Katty. Kefy All majors are encouraged to apply. 354-6036 Must have own car. Entropy ■ by Chuck Bost You're a great Study Buddy' Sigma Kappa love. na 6 Job descriptions UNIVERSITY COURTS • •1214 Weal Hall. Trad 1 A 2 Bdrm. Apts * 12 month leases DEADLINE: April 12, 6 p.m. Cal 352-0164 DON'T DRINK AND DRIV€! Fatman- -by John Boissy

^ISLCOne &AC* Sff F*H».' - * "fne MBEK rmauauc , -n*e !_*•,•"***•<»«: u*^».. w*.. hay. JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE ,>*fVe *** sews* HjUO Sryb^dy W» * , ■ ' SUMMER & FALL RENTALS LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HOUSES. DUPLEXES. 8c APARTMENTS Nearly 500 unitS with SUPER locations STOP IN TO 319 E. WOOSTER FOR A BROCHURE OF COMPLETE i ■ DETAILS AND SPEAK WITH OUR FRIENDLY STAFF. 5:15 by J.A. Holmgren JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE 319 E. WOOSTER 354-2260 (ACROSS FROM TACO BELL)

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