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3-28-1990

The BG News March 28, 1990

Bowling Green State University

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FALCON COMEBACK DOWNS MICHIGAN Five-run sixth pushes Falcons past last year's Big Ten Champions; Brian Koelling's three-run HR sparks rally in home opener ...seeSports p.7 The Nation's Best College Newspaper Weather Wednesday Vol.72 Issue 102 March 28,1990 Bowling Green, Ohio High 50 The BG News Low 35" Lithuanians protest BRIEFLYr Soviet 'aggression' CAMPUS *i^j4[ by Ann Imse USG positions open: Associated Press writer 5 tudents wishing to take a seat T^r: k vn me Undergraduate Student VILNIUS, U.S.S.R. — Lithuania's leaders on Tuesday angrily accused Moscow *• ~Z* r Government cabinet next fall can ni )W of "inexcusable aggression" and of kidnapping its citizens after Soviet troops sick up applications in 405 Student stormed two hospitals in a harsh roundup of army deserters. Services and they are due April 6. Later, the Kremlin ordered all foreigners to leave the republic, which declared independence March 11. Soviet troops occupied a fifth Communist Party building rx in Vilnius, the capital. Washington and other foreign governments urged restraint but avoided attack- STATE ing Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev, who faces growing independence movements in several republics as he tries to institute reform. The Bush administration, in declining to denounce Moscow, said it did not want < DSU dorm ignited student s to "inflame the situation." 1 were cleared from a high-rise Soviet officials defended their actions and condemned the Lithuanians' aspira- lormitory Tuesday at Ohio State tions as dangerous. 1 Jniversity when fire broke out in an "Even Vice President Quayle admitted the other day there should be some dis- ■ighth-floor room, according to fire cipline in the army," Sergei Chetverikov, minister-counselor at the Soviet Emba- tmcials. Columbus Fire Capt. Ron Cast sai d ssy, said at a news conference In Washington. .here were no reports of injuries anc D See Soviet, page 3. .hat the fire at Park Hall was brougl it 1 jnder control 10 minutes after 1 iref ighters arrived. New proposals replace The cause of the blaze hasn't been r , 1 determined, and a damage estimate wasn't immediately available, Cast said. 'confidence' of senate ^ ■•■E^^i^^^^^™"^^^^^^"^"^^ Members of Faculty Senate have re- tree expression and shared gover- placed the "no confidence" proposal nance. NATION with a new recommendation for the Passage of these resolutions came evaluating the University president. after a special session of the Faculty Backhaul law passed: it e The Jan. 16 proposal by Faculty Sen- Senate and a report concerning the louse of Representatives ate leaders seeking a vote of confidence need for a child care/development fa- < iverwhelmingly passed legislation — or no confidence — in University cility. ruesday to prevent trucks used to President Paul Olscamp was replaced Another highlight of the session was 1 hip food from hauling garbage on tl le Tuesday with two other proposals. a 15-page report presented by Ann- i ■eturntrip. Marie Lancaster and Blaine Ritts con- Senate modified a recommendation cerning the solicitation policy, the made by Professor Ronald Stoner into "gag" rule, distribution of merit, BG Newt/ Jay Murdock The legislation, which is opposed fc y Bump t he Bush administration, would also separate resolutions establishing a health care insurance program and r method of evaluating the president if staffing. equire that asbestos, infectious approved by the Board of Trustees. Olscamp was given a chance for re- V paste and other health-threatening The senate then became one commit- Taking advantage of the sunny weather, freshman Bob Sadowy spikes the ball i terns be shipped only in vehicles buttal following the presentation and at his opponent during a volleyball game outside Conklin Hall Tuesday. d tee to address perceptions about Ols- the committee then discussed the in- esignated tor that purpose. camp's leadership, academic freedom. formation. The vote was 410-15 to send the roposal to the Senate, where simila r I ills are pending. The bill's prime target is Youth drug traffic rising locally backhauling," the practice of using b •ucks that carry food cross-country The actual number of drug dealers in Toledo More intense programs are in effect at the junior- by Michelle Banks schools is unavailable because most deals take place high level to nip the problem in the bud. t( > carry municipal garbage on the staff writer ti ip home. off school property, according to Ken Newberry, di- "By the time they get to senior high they are all rector for Toledo City Schools student assistance ready involved in gangs and it Is almost too late," TOLEDO — Juvenile narcotics dealers constitute a program. Newberry said. 1 radioactive problem throughout the nation, including this city — "when kids come to school high, they usually ob- If a student is caught with narcotics or selling nar- r eactlon: Riga Township, Mich where the number of juvenile drug-related convic- tain the alcohol or drugs on non-school property," he cotics, a several step disiciplinary procedure would r esidents critical of a proposed tions has increased by 53 percent in the past year. said. take effect immediately. The increase marks a steady number of rising ju- "First, a police report would be filed then expul- 1 >w-level radioactive waste dump pu t venile trafficking and possession convictions in the "It really is easy money. The sion would occur," Newberry said. "Following those tl Mir money where their mouths wer t b y raising property taxes to wage past several years, according to Denise Cubbon, as- kids think 'Why would I work at procedures, a hearing would be held to see what type U ■gal war on the facility. sistant prosecutor tor Lucas County. of treatment would best help the student" "In 1984, there was a sting in Toledo City Schools McDonald's when I can do When juveniles are charged with possession or where the police went undercover to get the ,,, trafficking, a six month sentence in a juvenile prision About 60 percent of the registered dealers," Cubbon said. this? usually is automatic, said Set Derick Diggs, of the /oters in the Lena wee County Following the sting, 155 youths were convicted — -Jennifer Bainbridge, Assistant Toledo vice metro drug division. i •ommunity turned out Monday to all of which involved LSD or marijuana, Cubbon "They are really starting to crack down on the kids . ipprove the two-year, 4-rnil tax boos it said. However, the major narcotic now appearing is Prosecutor for Lucas County in the past year," ne said. 1 >y 419-76. The money is earmarked crack cocaine. Diggs sees the number of juvenile narcotic dealers r1 or legal costs incurred by Riga "Then, we really did not see any kids with posses- No actual statistics are available for individual as notbecoming worse, but at a stalemate. rownship's status as the leading site sion or trafficking of cocaine, now 90 to 95 percent of schools either and Cubbon said juveniles from every "It is really not as rampant in the schools as some f or a radioactive waste facility to convictions are for crack cocaine," she said. Toledo school have appeared in court. might believe," he said. "We are really tightening tore waste from Michigan, Ohio, During 1989, there were 208 drug offense convic- Toledo schools have special programs aimed down." I ndiana, Missouri, Iowa, Wisconsin tions which included 57 counts of trafficking and 139 toward drug prevention and indirect drug selling, However. Cubbon disagrees. ind Minnesota. for possession for males. Females only had nine pos- Newberry said. "A lot of times people think we exaggerate the session and two trafficking charges. "The best guess is most users become dealers so problem merely for scare tactics, but the facts speak "The problem is definitely becoming bigger," the programs are more geared toward to the preven- WORLD Cubbon said. tion aspect," she said. D See Drag, page 4.

1 iiffel auction: A piece of Landlords New BG bar opening soon f 'rench history goes up for bid April nth the auction of the last three t vailable sections of the Eiffel Of NY CIU D Monday night premier slated for Downtown Athletic Club and Deli 1 'ower's original spiral staircase. The sale is to take place in Toyko a t t he Hotel Okura and will be by Wynne Everett t ransmitted by satellite to bidders at under fire dry writer t he Eiffel Tower. The staircase, which linked the by Rayner Pike A new sports bar and deli will cele- a econd and third stories of the famed Associated Press writer brate its grand opening downtown s ymbol of Paris, was inaugurated Monday night, coinciding with the iarch 31.1889. NEW YORK — Prosecutors on Tues- NCAA final four games. day investigated the tangled ownership The Downtown Athletic Club and of the Happy Land Social Club to Deli, 162 N. Main St., is Jeff Hobbie's determine whether the landlords, in- effort to please post-game par-tiers HISTORY cluding actress Kathleen Turner's hus- looking for a place to celebrate Falcon band, share responsibility in the fiery victory or drown the sorrows of defeat. deaths of 87 people. The extension, which occupies a for- ( On this date: in 1954, The district attorney's office also merly vacant room adjacent to Hob- 1 members of Sigma Nu fraternity, said a grand jury had begun hearing bie's bar Downtown, is decorated in a I iinging "Old Man Noah" and "The evidence against Julio Gonzalez, a sports motif and has a pair of 10-foot White Star of Sigma Nu," won first 36-year-old Cuban emigre who report- television screens as well as five other ilace in the Interf raternity Sing, edly confessed to setting the fire at the 25-inch screens for viewing televised 1 fheta Chi, winners of the three illegal discotheque early Sunday. sports. jrevious sings, placed second, and "We'll have a made case even if he Hobbie spent three months and ! ?igma Phi Epsilon finished third in backs out of the confession," said Ed- $100,000 renovating the bar that has i he field of five. ward McCarthy, spokesman for the served as a storage space since its Bronx prosecutor's office. former occupant, a Chinese restaurant Gonzalez allegedly bought 11 worth folded 10 years ago. Compiled from local and AP of gasoline and ignited it in the door- "We spent a lot of time restoring the wire reports way to the two-story unlicensed club The new addlUon to the Downtown Athletic Club & Dell, BG News/Brock Visnich building to its original state," Hobbie D See Fire, page 6. located on the site of a former Chinese restaurant, will open for business Monday. D See Bar, page 3. THE BG NEWS

March 2«,19*0 Editorial

The BG News *. \ •^ -An Independent Student Voice- EDITORIAL BOARD

Beth Church Editor

Amy Burkett Amy Cole Managing Editor Editorial Editor rOUGHLIK

Christian Thompson Dennis Robaugh Asst. Managing Editor City Editor

Andy Woodard Sports Editor rfci been reneuxd $f ( ~^ t u/i-k nere Ms /MB [ Census Day is • fan s^r/ef A-. X t is 1990 — stand up and be counted. April 1 is Census Day. The Census Bureau I^SS^ has come out in full force in order to attempt to suc- cessfully count the masses. Every citizen contri- butes approximately $1 of their tax money each year to help pay for the $2.5 billion project. Is it worth spending all of this money just to cal- Vacation warrants vacation culate a "number" for next year's social studies I'm still trying to get the sand way became the symbolic old and brewskis. I must confess tanned the golden color of the books? Yes, it is. out of my shoes. After nearly a man of the sea. that at the time, my attention sea and sand wore Sloppy Joe By filling out your form and sending it in, you will two week trek to the southern- was diluted by his sentiment So t-shirts with the face of Old He- not only speed up a government function, but give most point of the continental Since I am a student and my we got back into our car and mingway. An old brass bell United States — Key West, I'm funds are limited, I decided I drove away from the point swung in wild circles above our yourself some power in allocating funds — funds in need of a vacation. Don't mis- could not travel to Paris and where Federal Highway meets heads every time the bartenders students need desperately. understand me. My faithful yet drink from the slippers of cul- the sea. Where Havana, Cuba is were tipped a dollar. For many students, Bowling Green is a "tempor- exasperated companion and I ture. The next best thing was to closer than the United States ary" home away from home. Off-campus students spent most of the two weeks in- travel to the famous Florida Key mainland and the music from I had to wonder, as my mind who will receive or have already received their side the thin shell of a Japanese where Hemingway drank like a Cuban cantinas can be imagined limbered and relaxed under the made automobile, dodging red- fish and walked around under on the soft gulf breezes. As we sweet endearments of a |4.50 census forms should make sure they complete them neck truckers and Winnebagoes the bright domed sky of the Gulf drove toward Daytona, the margarita, if any of these people because the forms determine not only population, full of wooly frat-rats. We spent of Mexico contemplating manly poignancy of the Keys re- had read Hemingway, or knew but an American's quality of life or lack of it. two and a naif days on that fa- things. mained. And I resolved to return who he was. The place was a An attempt is finally being made to count those bled archipelago that makes up to make a writer's pilgrimage. Disneyland of virility and aloof- citizens whose voices have been muffled by the the Florida Keys. Two and a half ness. Everybody, (including days in Ernest Hemingway So my faithful yet exasperated myself) had Ray Ban sunglas- sound of the street — the homeless. land. Two and a half days in companion and I undertook the ses. We sat and drank our drinks Homeless people may not have addresses, but paradise. Yeah. 28 hour odyssey to the spiritual and suffered the breeze and they do have the right to be counted and given the Word Up home of my beloved Heming- pondered the mystery of sky and same government benefits as those who live on Last semester I did a project way. And I found out why He- sea and beheld the pearls of de- on Ernest Hemingway for a mingway moved to a mud hill in sire and death. Park Avenue. writing class. I poured through Idaho. Fill out your census forms. You won't be just a books and distilled from their by As night spread her gentle number, you'll be one more voice contributing to texts that Hemingway was very Key West once was a winds- arms over the horizon ana held the chorus of change. much influenced by the places Chuck wept spit of sand hanging for- the ball of blood colored sun to he inhabited. Hemingway first Travis lornly out of reach of the south- her bosom the sea, my faithful became popular for his first ern tip of Florida. That changed ret exasperated companion and major novel, A Farewell To in 1938 when it was connected to walked through the people Arms, a love story set in Europe columnist the mainland by the steel gir- choked streets of Key West. The Asbestos worry during the first world war. He ders of a highway bridge. heady festival atmosphere lived In Paris at the time. The echoed through the footfalls and story is shaded with the colors of With the connection came an the sea calledto the island. very overrated cold water flats and the ennui of I had been there briefly last infusion of people. The sleepy the lost generation that flooded year. A friend of mine who re- island whose main industry had There was a time when the the post war streets of the city of sided in Fort Lauderdale and I been afforded from the packed island was like a sleepy lover to lights. They drank in Paris's had taken a midnight sojourn nets of fisherman now had to the gulf stream. The residue of ina new and persuasive report in the ma£ cafes and reflected upon the down highway A1A. Down the contend with the tourist trade. greatness seems to linger long azine Science, a group of American and FrenciT "War to end all wars" that had moon silverea road that strad- The Victorian charm of the after the spark of greatness has researchers make it clearer than ever that when it rendered their lives into shat- dled the islands of the keys. We island's architect was transfor- been extinguished. Key West comes to asbestos in schools and other public build- tered pieces. Hemingway went arrived at Key West at one in the med into Main Street U.S.A., will always exist in my mind not ings, the cure can often be worse than the disease. to Pans to drink from the foun- morning. It was a deserted ghost much like Disneyworld's. has I found it last week, but as a They point out, among other things, that in tains of inspiration that flowed town, the wind from the gulf memory created from my gath- from a small group of writers, whistling up lonely Duvall So my faithful yet exasperated ered impressions of Heming- schools where asbestos-containing material is not most notably Ezra Pound, who Street. The empty open air bars companion and I found our- way. His prose was as solid as damaged, the danger of asbestos-related disease is transformed words into images illuminated by single electric selves last Tuesday afternoon in the island, but his myth is as several thousand times lower than the danger from that could be touched, could be bulbs. I sort of liked the atmos- the breezy atmosphere of Sloppy elusive as the gulf streams that aircraft accidents, high school football, drowning, tasted, could be made love to. phere. It had a serene solitude Joe* Bar, which advertises itself swirl around the key, resplen- home accidents or long-term smoking. They also about it. A perfect place for with a great bearded Orwellian dent with dolphins that dance in After cashing in on the success writers to delve into the insane visage of Hemingway. Surroun- pools of moonlight dappled wave said while one type of asbestos is frequently associ- of this first novel Hemingway magic that flickers like heat ded by tables of frat-rats swig- crests. ated with lung disease in miners and asbestos remarried and moved to Key lightining across our brains. ging cases of Rolling Rock, rev- workers, the type most commonly used in the West, where his new father-in- My friend did not share the elling in the manliness of the United States sheds a fiber of a different shape law had bought him a house. same sentiment. For him it was place created by the Heming- Chuck Travis is a columnist that's more easily repelled by the lungs... Hence the legendary Heming- Spring Break. Time for babes way myth. Long-haired beauties for The News. But there's not much question that across the country, attempts to remedy the problem, often at enormous cosLstill pose more dangers than the as- bestos itself. The levels of airborne asbestos in buildings, even with damaged asbestos-contair material, said the authors of the report, are maL Woman wrongly criticized ded very much like the mes- due, at least in part, to his use of rapes which occur in fraterni- tudes lower than concentrations in the unregula sages women have been told for alcohol and belief that a woman ties. It is clear we have much workplace of the past and about 1 percent of the years when they have protested should not speak up when further to go in educating both permissible exposure in the U.S. workplace. against rape and violence by offended or threatened, this men and women about the atti- To the Editor: men. "He was only drunk. young man displayed the very tudes and behaviors which con- "Prevention of tobacco smoking, the prinicipal In a recent letter to the editor, "She shouldn't take it so serious- behaviors and beliefs which con- tribute to the problem of rape. cause of lung cancer," they conclude, ''is both a an undergraduate male ly." "She shouldn't have gotten tribute to this problem of sexual Women need to learn to identi- more promising and rational approach to eliminat- criticized a woman's concern so upset." "He didn't mean any- coercion and acquaintance rape fy dangerous attitudes and situ- ing! ung tumors than asbestos abatement." about bis fraternity's time cap- thing by it." However, one-third across campuses nationwide. ations. They need to reject the Reprinted courtesy of the Athens Messenger sule which contained a quote by of college women have reported This situation is disturbing message that they have no right the Marquis de Sade stating experiencing acquaintance rape because it typifies the problem to their feelings when somehow "Sex without fear and pain is and up to one-fourth of college- of violence and rape against they know they should be alar- The BG News Staff like food without taste." The aged men admit to attempting women on college campuses. med. I applaud the woman for young man stated that he wrote sexual intercourse with a Indeed, many fraternities na- recognizing and speaking up Pttoto E

rn» SG Mem • pubsshed deay Tuesday through Friday during ma academic year and weekly during the summer session by the Board or Student Pubacatione of Bowing Green State University Uut W JcK.lt),' I Opinions enpreseed by columnists do no! necesssrdy reflect me opinions ol The 00 News rne BGHewt snd Bowling Or sen State Unrvefslty are equal opportunity employers, and do not diecriminate In hiring practices The BG News w* not accept advertising that la deemed diacrtmlnalory. degrading, or InauMng on the bests ot race. sex. or national origin m October 1SBS. 'he BG /Vew« was honored by me Society o( Proleeelonal Journeaets as the Nations BeetCoeege DaHy Newspaper

copyright 1968 al nghta reserved Business Ottice Bowling Green Stale University 214 Weal Hal Ph: (41 »| 372-2601 Bowing Green. Oreo 43403-0276 6:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Editorial Omce Monday through Friday 210 WeH Hal Ph: (419) 372-2603 THE BG NEWS

Campus Life March 28,1990 Texas internships offered New crosswalks by Tarn Rain ton the refugees, she said. staff writer "They will be observing trials, offer more safety assisting paralegals and trans- lating," Barrett explained. Amnesty International is Amnesty chapter Applicants must be at least 18 by Heather Ferry offering summer internships for years old, and active in the or- staff writer college students willing to help ganization. Spanish proficiency Central American refugees in is preferred, but not required. Texas' Lower Rio Grande Val- has local support The application deadline is April Prompted by student complaints, city and University officials ley. 1. The organization is looking for have joined forces to attempt to provide safer crossings for pedes- Students will work with refu- students with backgrounds in trians. Sees who are being persecuted bp Tara A. Ralnson legal studies, international poli- "Before Christmas Break, these concerns were brought to the at- y their governments, and staff writer tics, international studies or tention of Undergraduate Student Government and then they were whose lives would be at risk if social work, Barrett said. immediately taken to the mayor," USG Senator Roger McCarthy they were returned to their "We want people who can said. home countries, said Ruth Bar- Amnesty International's purpose is to free political prisoners handle the stress of hearing the rett, refugee field organizer for and prisoners of conscience throughout the world, according to scary, yet true stories of the Two sites were approved for new crosswalks, which will be added Amnesty International USA. Craig Hergert, faculty adviser for the University's Amnesty horrible things these people as soon as the weather improves. "If these people were forcibly chapter. have lived through," Barrett returned to their own countries, Prisoners of conscience are people imprisoned for speaking said. "We have approved the new crosswalks for one connecting South they would face torture and exe- non-violently about their political beliefs, said Hergert, also an Students will also have to be College Drive and East Wooster Street and also one on Mercer cution," Barrett said. English instructor. able to deal with the frustration Road," said Police Chief Galen Ash, also the chairman for the Traf- She gave an example of a Amnesty International also assists refugees from anywhere of not being able to give all the fic Commission. social worker working for in the world who have come to the United States seeking politi- help they want to, she said, be- higher labor wages in Guate- cal asylum, said Ruth Barrett, refugee field coordinator for cause "xhey can't save every- Other locations are being discussed, but as of now, nothing is being mala. Amnesty International/USA. one." done. Ash said. "He's receiving threatening The University's chapter seeks to help political prisoners by Interns will live in apartments notices. One night he was cap- writing letters and by sometimes petitioning for particular in- Erovided by Amnesty Interna- "The University is going to maintain the current crosswalk which tured, tortured, and released." dividuals, Hergert said. These petitions are Known as "urgent onal, but will be surrounded by turns north off of East Wooster and into staff parking Lot A," said Barrett said. ''He knows if he action," he said. "almost Third World condi- Jean Yarnell, director of parking and traffic. goes back to his country now The primary goals of the chapter are to promote human tions," Barrett said. he'll be killed." rights and to create awareness of human rights abuse, said "The University is also studying the possibility of including a Student interns will work on junior interior design major Sarah Stewart, local president. Amnesty International has of- crosswalk on East Merry Street between the Psychology and Tech- behalf of Amnesty Internation- People in some countries are being tortured because of their fices throughout the United nology buildings," Yarnell said. al, but under the direct supervi- political beliefs, Stewart said. States, and students will be en- sion of refugee organizations The group writes letters to people who may have power and couraged to continue helping Ash predicted the new crosswalks will be completed by mid-to-late already established in the Lower influence in the release of political prisoners, Stewart said. For refugees through those offices spring all at one time, before students return in the fall. Rio Grande Valley area, Barrett example, the group might write to key government figures in when their summer internships Both Ash and McCarthy said safety definitely will be improved. said. are completed, Barrett said. "Even though a pedestrian has the right of way, this wul be more countries holding political prisoners, or to U.S. embassies, she clear cut for crossing," Ash said. Students will help attorneys said. "The problem doesn't end 6ain the information they need The chapter meets at 7 p.m. Wednesdays and has about 30 when the summer does," she "I think it is a valuable asset to help students, faculty, and resi- ) acquire political asylum for members, Hergert said. said. dents of Bowling Green," McCarthy said. Bar Soviet □ Continued from page 1. ceiling." G Continued from page 1. negotiations with Moscow "in from a run-down psychiatric force unless lives were endang- The addition is accessible Quayle said Saturday the So- neutral territory." hospital in Vilnius. A trail of ered in the Baltic republic, said. "We found a picture of from Downtown as well as a new viets should not threaten Lith- Both Landsbergis and Pruns- blood led down the steps and out which the Soviet Union forcibly the building when it was first entrance on Court Street. uania but added "if the Soviet kiene said Gorbachev had re- the front door of the hospital. annexed along with Latvia and built at the turn of the century, The deli will offer soups and Union is applying disciplinary fused their calls. Estonia in 1940. But military au- and we tried to bring the build- appetizers as well as sandwi- measures to people in their own Soviet soldiers stormed two "They beat them with their thorities had warned Lithuania ing back to its original style with ches named for famous sports military, that's a different situa- hospitals before dawn Tuesday fists," said a duty nurse at the they would use force to capture bricks and earth colors. figures including Julius Erving, tion." and seized 23 Lithuanian deser- hospital, where windows and deserters if the men had not re- Hobbie demolished the false Jim McMahon and Ty Cobb. ters who had sought refuge, the iron beds were broken. turned voluntarily by last Sat- ceiling in the bar and restored Deli hours are 11 a.m. to 4 In a furious letter to Gorba- official Tass news agency said. Gorbachev has called Lith- urday. the room's ornate, original tin a.m. seven days a week. Anyone chev, Lithuania President Vy- Lithuanian television said two uania's independence declara- ceiling. is welcome in the addition 11 tautas Landsbergis and Prime genuine mental patients were tion invalid and last week In addition to storming the "It's really a beautiful ceil- a.m. to 8 p.m. and 2 a.m. to 4 Minister Kazimera Prunskiene accidentally seized but the sol- ordered Lithuanians to turn in hospitals, Soviet troops Tuesday ing," Hobbie said. "But a.m. However, 8 p.m. to 2 a.m., said their government "de- diers let them go later. their weapons and stop signing took over the Communist Party someone somewhere along the admittance will be restricted to mands the return of its kidnap- Witnesses said some deserters up with a volunteer militia. headquarters in the center of way covered it up with that drop those 21 and older. ped citizens." They also urged were beaten as they were taken He had promised not to use Vilnius.

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STUDENT SUPPORT SERVICES AN ACADEMIC SUPPORT PROGRAM FOR: Low-income, Typeset Resumes First generation, and Physically handicapped and learning disabled college students "The Best in Live Rock-n-Roll" Services OFFERED by the program are: Live Entertainment 7 Nights A Week 1. Individualized instruction Wednesday Thursday Friday and 2. Tutorial assistance College ID Ladies' Night Saturday 3. Academic-skills assessment $15.00 Night no cover tor the reduced 4. Academic and Career advising tree admission ladies cover 5. Financial aid advising This is not a coupon. Conveniently located on with valid I.D. before 9:00 This Is not a special oiler. campus, UniGraphics provides BUSCH BY p.m. resumes in several clean THE BUCKET WHAT IS THE COST This Is the regular price business-like formats. This Week: Axel Brice OF THESE SERVICES? for a quality typeset resume Resumes are typeset in two Happy Hour Every Night from 8:00 - 9:00 p.m. at UnlGraphlcs. to three days and are ready for The services are free to all printing. Charges can also be Byrnegate Plaza eligible student participants applied to your Bursar account 135 S. Byrne (near Hill), Toledo 531-1311 That's the special. Sunday: The Return of WHOM SHOULD I CONTACT? Mr, Aurelio'Sanchez, Jr., Coordinator, Blackfoot Advising and Counseling Monday: In Concert Series: Student Support Services Academic Enhancement UniGraphics Diamond Rex 101 University Hall 211 West Hall 372-7418 Mannequin Laugh (419) 372-2677 Kalyxx ■Pnce does not include uu Second gage SB 00 THE BG NEWS

March 2«,1»*0 Teen-ager deals drugs Easy money lured Toledo youth to become 'pusher'

"It's come real close a couple of times, I still by Michelle Banks have a scar where the bullet grazed my leg," he staff writer said. "Now I stay away from there — it kind of turned me off from dealing rock." John appears to be a typical Ail-American However, John still makes a healthy profit sell- 15-year-old. He goes to high school in an East ing steroids. Toledo suburb and attends church with his family on Sunday. For a four-month supply of steroids from his contact, he pays $150. In return, he sells a one- But there is one major difference — John deals month supply to his customers for $125. drugs. "It's one hell of a profit," he said. Two years ago, he skipped school with his friends — the day he first became involved in deal- The money be makes from dealing usually is ing. spent on tapes and other items such as clothing. "One day we skipped school and went over to a Also John said he goes out to eat "a lot" friend's house. He picked up some rock (crack) Although he used to do drugs before he started and said 'Want to make some money?' We said dealing, he quit after a bad trip. sure, and it Just took off from there." "I dropped some acid one time and it really f—ed me up," he said. "I wanted to cut my arm off John (not his real name) strictly deals steroids because I thought it was a snake." now, but when he dealt crack, he found he could John's believes his parents are becoming suspi- make up to $1,000 weekly. cious about his activities. "Really the money is excellent," he said. " On "When I'm going on a deal, I usually tell them the days I skipped school, I could bring in about I'm going to the library to study," he said. "But $300, but there are a lot of risks involved.7. they are surprised by my grades when I get Ds." Those risks included an incident at an East If his parents knew they "would kick the s— out Slime Swap BG News/Brock Vlsnlch Toledo housing project where he was shot while of me and put me into a Juvenile deliquent center," Laboratory Technician Mindie DeAngells transfersBac///us cereus, a common soil bacteria, between petri dealing crack. he said. dishes In the Microbiology Preparation Room in the Life Sciences Building Monday afternoon. A full-time employee, DeAngells prepares the majority of the cultures used In the Biology 101 laboratory sections. Drug O Continued from page 1. would I work at McDonald's causes repeat offenders, accord- this summer to determine the dren are prime candidates for ly," she said. when I can do this?"' ing to Bainbridge, who has seen actual number of repeat the "drug lords" from Detroit Parents usually are unaware for themselves," she said. Older dealers also serve as a several situations of juveniles offenders. who come to Toledo to recruit, of the fact their children are Lure of easy money is what role model for the younger kids, coming in on their second and "The kids who received six- Bambridge said. dealing drugs, according to draws juveniles into dealing and Diggssaid. third convictions. month sentences will lust be get- In most cases, recruiters want Diggs. makes them return, said Jen- ^ds want to be Just like the "Actually, there is a fairly ting out, so we should be able to younger children to serve as "Usually what tips them off is nifer Bainbridge, assistant dealers with the flashy cars and high number of kids who come tell in a couple of months how lookouts for police or turf in- an unexplained amount of in- prosecutor for Lucas County. jewelry — they see the whole back for either trafficking or many actually come back," vaders — people who try to take come —otherwise most parents "It really is easy money, she picture as glamorous," he said. possession," she said. Cubbonsaid. over a certain area of drug terri- don't know," he said. said. "The kids think 'Why This picture of "glamour" A study is being conducted Younger non-addicted chil- tory. Because many juvenile 'They look for people that are dealers come from broken not drug addicts — they.'re just homes, Diggs said it is difficult like any other employer who for parents to dectect drug usage or selling of drugs. drugs. It's all just business real- "Many times the parent is away or involved with drugs themselves," he said. "There is no proper guidance at these type To get Smith's Dairy of homes.'* Limited Engagement Actual numbers of juvenile Final 9 Days drug dealers is most likely much higher than what juvenile pros- ecuters see — a fact which products any fresher, NOMINATED FOR alarms Bainbridge. 9 ACADEMY AWARDS "It's worse than anyone can Best Picture - Actor - Actress imagine and what we actually see (in the form of court cases) is such a small amount of the you'd have to use these. problem," she said.

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MAAMMMMM THE BG NEWS

News Capsules March 28, two

PEOPLE

Cuba jams U.S. TV transmissions Mafia 'baptism' may convict 21 Chic designer Halston dead at 57 WASHINGTON (AP) — The Bush administration began beaming BOSTON (AP) — Baptism traditionally promises the cleansing of SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Halston, the designer who created the American television to Cuba on Tuesday — MTV videos, a 1971 sin. Not so for Carmen Tortora, whose alleged "rebirth" could mean pillbox hat that Jacqueline Kennedy made chic and whose star- World Series tape and an old "Kate and AUie" — but the communist 50 years in prison. studded circle of friends included Andy Warhol nn#ln Minnelli, government jammed the transmissions and accused the United Authorities said the 43-year-old Tortora became a Mafia "soldier" has died of AIDS-related cancer. He was 57. States of aggression. during a secretly taped blood initiation that confirmed an under- He died in his sleep at Pacific Presbyterian Medical Center Mon- "We regret that Cuba has refused to permit the free flow of Infor- worldof solemn oaths and codes of silence so vivid in popular imagi- day night. His brother, Robert Frowick, said Tuesday Halston had mation and ideas," State Department spokeswoman Margaret Tu- nation. suffered from AIDS for the last 18 months and died of a related can- twilersaid. "Carmen.... You were baptized when you were a baby, your par- cer called Kaposi's sarcoma. Testing of the long-planned TV Marti began on Channel 13 at 1:45 ents did it, but now this time we gonna baptize you," an alleged Ma- Known worldwide for his simple and sexy creations, Halston de- a.m. EST. In Havana, viewers saw a test pattern "strong and fia lieutenant told him during the induction detailed in a 113-count signed clothes for such celebrities as Lauren Bacall, Minnelli and clear." federal indictment unsealed Monday. Btanca Jagger. Bacall dubbed him "Halstie Baby," and once U.S. Attorney Dick Thomburgh said the tape recordings of the ordered 75 outfits priced at $200 to $1,000 each. While viewers in outlying areas of Havana had few problems dur- "secret, clandestine operation" provides unprecedented proof that Through his work he became friends with Warhol and other cele- ing the five-hour test, residents of downtown Havana encountered could help convict 21 accused mobsters, including the reputed boss brities, including model Maxima Berenson. the signal of a Cuban jamming transmitter after the first 23 minutes of the Mafia in New England. Born Roy Halston Frowick on April 23,1932, in Des Moines, Iowa, of the test pattern. All but two of those indicted were in custody Tuesday, a day after he attended Indiana University and the Chicago Art Institute. Said to Mas Canosa said Castro jammed not lust Channel 13, but three the FBI launched a dragnet through Rhode Island, Massachusetts have been fascinated with his grandmother's hats as a child, he be- domestic stations as well, in case TV Marti changed channels. and Connecticut, authorities said. gan making hats while still in college. Ivana seeks half of Trump's loot STATE / LOCAL NEW YORK (AP) — Lawyers for Ivana Trump filed papers Mon- day demanding their client receive half of her estranged husband's fortune, which they estimated at $5 billion. The lawyers said they had filed papers in state court in Manhattan Controversial photos to be shown Glenn proposes sulfur bill change in which they said she had no intention of seeking a divorce and had never waived the right to an "equitable share" of the money Trump CINCINNATI (AP) — A museum planning to exhibit photographs WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. John Glenn asked his colleagues made during their 13-year marriage. by the late Robert Mapplethorpe said Tuesday it has asked a court Tuesday to consider adding five years to the acid-rain reduction "Marital property is property gained by the husband and wife dur- for a ruling on whether some of the photographs violate local obscen- deadline contained in a bill steaming toward Senate action. ing marriage regardless of in whose name it is held," said Michael ity standards. Kennedy, lawyer for Mrs. Trump. The Ohio Democrat said he is worried the pollution-cutting benefit Trump did not have any immediate response. Law enforcement officials have threatened to file obscenity char- of ordering utilities to reduce specific emissions by the year 2000 The papers were filed in response to an attempt by Trump's law- ges against the Contemporary Arts Center based on a group of sexu- may not justify the multimillion-dollar cost to Ohio and other pol- yers to enforce a post-marital contract, signed Christmas Eve 1987. ally graphic pictures in the show set to open April 6. luter states. That contact, Kennedy said, "does not waive or release Trump's right to such marital property." Photographs by Mapplethorpe ignited a controversy in Congress Ohio burns more high-sulfur coal than any other state. "This contract was unfair at the time it was made and is uncons- after Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C. labeled them obscene. Congress Sulfur dioxide emissions from the smokestacks of power plants cionable now that Mr. Trump is trying to enforce it," he said. voted to limit federal support for the arts. are released into the air and fall to the ground hundreds of miles Kennedy denied reports the contract called for Trump to receive The exhibit planned for Cincinnati has appeared without incident away in the form of sulfuric acid. Many environmentalists blame the $25 million in the event that their marriage broke up. in Philadelphia, Boston, Hartford, Conn., and Berkeley, Calif. acid-tinged precipitation for damaging trees and contaminating In fact, he said, under the contract, Trump is to receive $10 million Nine of the photographs in the show depict homosexual activity lakes in Canada and New England. in cash, the couple's house in Greenwich, Conn., and an additional $4 and sadomasochistic sex acts. The Contemporary Arts Center said it The primary acid rain-fighting proposal being discussed in Con- million if she and the couple's three children move out of Trump plans to bar unaccompanied children and will put the sexually gress calls for sulfur dioxide emissions to be reduced by 10 million Tower. graphic photographs in a separate room with a warning sign. tons by the year 2000. This, Kennedy said, was less than 1 percent of Trump's assets.

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Sign up in the UAO office ■ ■•■■■■■■IB* ^L e& or call 372-2343. 111111111111II. 111' I \<> I \<> I \<> I \(> I \(> I \(» I \(> I \(> I \<> I \<> 1 \<> THE BG NEWS

March 28,1990 Pollyeyes participating Video contest offered

by Dorcas Nyakana to contribute to a better world. in recycling movement reporter Laurence Jankowski, associate professor of broadcast journalism, said this is the third year the competition has been repeated with the and store the paper and plastic, but it becomes ea- Students have the chance to be stars, pro- same theme. by Emily Schroedet sier with habit, Nicholson said. ducers and directors by entering a nationwide staff writer video contest. "It gives people enough scope and time to ex- Most restaurant employees usually have some The Christophers, a Jesuit-Christian organi- press their imaginative ideas in relation to the Hopin□ing to help remedy the problem of excessive slack time during the day and he believes they zation of New York City, is sponsoring the video subject," Jankowski said. landfill ill use, one local restaurant is joining the should take advantage of It by saving and storing contest open to all college students in good community and campus through recycling. recyclables. standing. The competition requires students to The winning video will be judged on how well George Nicholson, owner of Campus Pollyeyes, produce a five-minute video based on the the theme is portrayed and the winner will 440 E. Court St., said his restaurant has been recy- An additional benefit of recycling for Nicholson theme. "One person can make a difference." receive $3,000, as well as the chance to watch cling glass bottles for nearly two years and re- is the decrease in use of a dumpster and dumpster "By encouraging students to make films on the video on national television. cently started recycling paper and plastic prod- fees. this subject... they will be made more aware of ucts. the diverse ablilitles that they have in order to Second and third prizes will be $2,000 and "When the idea of recycling was first introduced "Since we're not throwing away as much gar- make this world a better place to live in," said $1,000 respectively. Five honorable mention to me by one of my employees a year and a half bage, the dumpster gets dumped only two to three Cecilia Harriendorf, a representative of The prizes of $500 each also will be given. ago, I had trouble accepting it," Nicholson said. "I times a week — as opposed to the five times it used Christophers. thought it would be a big waste of time." to get dumped," Nicholson said. Organized by Father James Keller in 1945, "With the wide scope of college students al- the organization's name is derived from the lowed to enter the competition — despite color, Since then, Nicholson said he has learned the Nicholson predicts other area businesses will words "'Christ bearer." She said their philoso- creed and cultural differences — everyone is advantages of recycling equal — if not outweigh — soon discover the benefits of recycling. The rise of phy is based on the Chinese proverb "It's better given a fair chance to succeed," Jankowski the disadvantages. dumpster fees, increasing awareness of landfill to light one candle than to curse the darkness.'' said. problems, and being able to make money from re- Funded almost completely by donations from The extra few minutes it takes to rinse out a cycling will assist in future decisions to recycle, he different organizations, Harriendorf said, The The entry deadline is June 15 and winners will plastic jug or the additional space needed to store said. be notified by Sept. 13. Students interested in paper products seem minor when the results are a Christophers tries to raise public awareness by participating, can obtain an entry form in the tew extra dollars and a cleaner city, he said. "Right now, people are programmed to throw supporting the idea every person has the ability radio-television-film department. "It does take a little extra time and effort to save absolutely everything away," Nicholson said. Fire Turner is in New York star- O Continued from page 1. ring in a Broadway revival of "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof." Acid rain killing animal life after a fight with his ex- girlfriend, who worked there. According to Assistant Fire The club had no emergency Chief William Feehan, in- Rocky Mountain study links pollution with salamanderj£decline exits and no second-story spectors are supposed to serve windows; the victims had notices of code violations on the neither the time nor the means responsible person at the scene by Ellen Hale tists meeting here last week to port provides the first strong days old and developing their to escape. and not necessarily to building USA Today-CIN discuss declining populations of scientific evidence of it. nervous systems, Harte said. The building that housed the owners. amphibians around the world. He studied populations of the The acidity is released into the club was leased to Happy Land's His work is crucial to scien- long-lived salamander on the salamanders ponds in "pulses" operator by Turner's husband. The Happy Land tragedy LOS ANGELES - For the tists trying to link man-made western slope of the Colorado caused by the spring melt. They Jay Weiss, who in turn had spurred New York City Mayor first time, science has shown pollution like acid rain to envi- Rockies in a pristine nature studied acid levels in 14 ponds leased it from one of New York's David Dinkins to reactivate a acid rain can kill animals. ronmental damage. A 10-year preserve called Mexican Cut. and the effects of different levels major real estate operators, police, fire and buildings de- In a study of the tiger sala- federally sponsored study The salamanders live up to 10 of acid rain on salamanders in Alex DiLorenzo III. partment task force formed in mander of the Rocky Mountains, released earlier this month con- years, but they don't reproduce different stages of life. the wake of another fatal club University of California Physi- cluded that acid rain causes far tor the first few years. McCarthy said the issue of fire. cist John Harte found acid rain less damage than originally Most of the acid snow and rain landlord responsibility wasn't and snow killed the amphibians' feared. While adult salamanders ap- makes its way to the Rockies clear. Prosecutors still had to Fire Department spokesman developing embryos. While some studies have sug- parently are not affected by acid from coal-fired power plants in determine whether anyone John Mulligan said the agency "Acid rain may be indeed gested an association between rain, their eggs are acutely sen- northern Arizona and from au- beyond the club operator, Elias received nearly 1,000 calls Mon- causing the decline of the tiger acid rain and the death of am- sitive. The acidity takes its toll tomobile-caused pollution from Colon, who died in the fire, knew day, the first day of operating a salamander," Harte told scien- phibians and fishes, Harte's re- when the embryos are eight to 13 Los Angeles. the building had been served special number tor reports of il- with notices of building code vio- legal social clubs. lations. Here's a tip ... Weiss, through a statement by Mulligan said the names and C^xotic Z/emate his lawyer, Roger Boyle, ac- addresses of some 500 clubs a tax tip. knowledged that Little Peach were divulged. Realty, a company he owns with a/Uanceri If you've got tax Morris Jaffe, leased the building "The department is elated," in 1985 from a DiLorenzo com- Mulligan said. "It shows the questions, you can get Every Wednesday Night pany. Clarendon Place Corp. public is aware of the problem the answers by calling now and there's not much you Friday 1 -5 the IRS Tele-Tax service, Two years later, Little Peach can do about it unless the public leased the club to Colon, but gets involved." 21 & over *1 cover a recorded information Boyle said since last spring the service on about 150 company had been frying to The man charged with 87 18-19-20 »3 cover topics. The phone evict Colon for not paying rent. counts of murder, Gonzalez, The case was to have been heard remained in the prison ward of number is in your tax in court today. Kings County Hospital, awaiting package and telephone his next court appearance. DJ's TAVERN directory. Boyle said Weiss would have no further statement. According to District Attorney 809 S. Main Turner said through her pub- Robert Johnson, Gonzalez made licist, Susan Geller in Los An- admissions to people he had mm geles, "This is an act of a violent spoken to after early Sunday's vlnroTfJlelM madman. It's a tragedy. It fire. The district attorney said doesn't reflect on me or my hus- Gonzalez gave police a video- band." taped confession later in the day in which he admitted he torched PLAY BALL! the Happy Land with gasoline in Live E£nl<»rt

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Sports March 21,1990 7 Falcons gain 'sweet' win overUM Five-run sixth inning propels BG to 10th win

with a single to right, scoring "It was a pleasant surprise. by Mike Drabenstott Welch and giving the Falcons a He really struggled on the sports writer 8-7 lead and subsequent win. (spring) trip so it was good for Koelling, whose 3-for-4 day his sake and the team's sake," For Falcon baseball players boosted his team-leading batting said Platzer. "It was as well as I with sweet teeth, Tuesday's vic- average to .388, said his second- have seen him pitch since the tory over Michigan might career round-tripper surprised last time we beat UM. I hope we resemble a double-chocolate him. will see that the rest of the sundae. "(The pitch) was right down season." And it was a the middle and I was lust trying Though Freehan said he is not sixth-inning to make contact," the junior viewing the game as an upset, rally which said. "I've only hit one home run he added the Toss stemmed from undoubtedly here, so I don t go up hoping to his squad struggling on the provided the hit homers." mound and at the plate late in whipped The five-run comeback, which the game. cream and gave the Falcons their second- "We stopped hitting the last butterscotch, straight win over UM, showed three innings," he said. "And in as BG (104) BG's ability to overcome adver- the future, if we score eight crossed the sity, Platzer said. runs, we will expect to win." plate five "ataer "When you're behind you have BG, which plays its next 10 times for an 8-7 win against the two choices," he said. You can fames at home, entertains Wolverines (10-7) in the Fal- battle to get back, or you can oungstown State Saturday and cons' home opener. give in and let it snowball into a Oakland Sunday for a pair of The comeback over last blowout. We got behind, but we doubleheaders. Both twinbills season's Big Ten champs even hung in there and came back." begin at 1 p.m. left a sugary taste in the mouth Falcon reliever Vince Metzger ODD of Falcon mentor Ed Platzer. helped BG hang on in the last FALCON NOTES: BG center- "You'll never know how sweet three innings. Replacing the fielder Jason Welch continued a victory that was," he said em- winner Freese (3-1) to begin the his torrid early-season pace, go- phatically. "I'm very proud of top of the seventh, Metzger ing 2-for-3 with a double and 2 (the team)." shined, displaying a sharp- RBI in the win — that moves his With reason. After UM's Matt breaking curve and excellent average to .356 and his team- Morse ripped a Dave Freese control. The junior lefty allowed topping RBI total to 14... BG C" :h over the 30-foot pines be- just two singles while striking starter Corey Zielinski pitched d the right-field fence for a out four to earn the save. well, allowing two earned runs three-run homer, BG trailed 7-3 Ironically Metzger, in his first in four innings of work... The entering the bottom of the sixth. career start, picked up the win Falcons' pitching staff totes an But with two outs, the Falcons in last season s 8-0 upset of the impressive 2.74 earned run got rolling. Leftfielder Chad Wolverines. Platzer said Tues- average and has held opposing Davis singled, prompting Wol- day's performance could be a batters to a .206 batting aver- verine manager Bill Freehan to turning point in Metzger's age... Before Tuesday's contest, remove starter Dennis Konus- season. BG was 5-28-1 against UM. zewski, whose control dis- integrated throughout the game. Yet righthander Terry Woods IXxi'i get wrecked If youre not sober- (0-1) was not the answer. or wu re noi sure - *?-^*+ BG News/Greg Horvath After Woods walked Matt Oes- Senior centerfielder Jason Welch is safe at second with a head-first dive. It was one of two stolen bases Welch let someoneefcedo the driving. * £,^ # \n»-%mr nft(akdh> ilif v-nen trike to put Falcons on first and *>JKr*f|innkr-< .IWrmi had in the Falcon's 8-7 victory over Michigan. He also went 2 for 3 with a double In the game. NJHOMI Hfadqain second, BG shortstop Brian .NOO-D Bn*J M SuBrim Koelling launched a 2-1 pitch BEERDUNKERS ln«l*M M'O'Ji. deep over the left-centerfield OFAMERia . fence to clear the bases and nun - ^ *n K I 1 turn MI'UT Freehan leads Wolves close the UM lead to 7-6. Shawn Gillenwater continued one of the nation's top baseball BG's procession with a single to by Matt Schroder Ten Championship. right, followed by Jason Welch's assistant sports editor Leading a team made up pri- programs. UM is consistently The Official 1 Hour marily of underclassmen, Free- ranked in the top 20 by major game-tying double into the han said coaching so far has polls across the country. right-center gap. Designated Bill Freehan has turned in the been what he expected. The Wolverines are 10-7 this hitter Kyle Hockman ensued Photo Processor Old English 'D1 of his Tigers jer- "Even if I had a team of all season as they try to defend sey for a gold 'M' on nis new seniors, I'd still consider them their conference crown. Wolverines cap. young kids," the former Tiger The coach said the highlights of Spring Break '90 The man who caught the final catcher said. "It's been real fun of his new job are game days. out of the 1968 World Series to being around them this year." 4k THE seal the championship for De- Freehan gave no indication he "The games are definitely the Mm TANNING troit is in his first year as skip- wants to someday coach at a best part of coaching," Freehan per of his alma mater, Big Ten higher level. said. "The paperwork is some- -JK- CENTER powerhouse Michigan. I'm very happy doing what thing I'm not really used to, but I As a pro, Freehan played 15 I'm doing right now," he said. took the job expecting a lot of 3 LOCATIONS seasons for the Tigers, making Right now, he is at the helm of it." HAIR UNLIMITED the all-star team 11 times. The 143 W. WOOSTER Royal Oak, Mich, native also 6 Beds Available earned five gold gloves. He said catching Tim McCar- i BLUE RIBBON PHOTO ver's pop foul to end the series 353-3281 T was a special moment in his ca- DEB-IT! r^ra"set"o7prin"s1o r'$r($3r$2, $ll)FF ON~F?LM reer. BGSU FOOD OPERATIONS 8 3CJTHSIDE LAUNDROM/ ^ DEVELOPING "To do it in your home town HS- 993 S. MAIM and have the whole world jump 5 Beds Available ' <$2L ! 2& on top of you when the ball came ENCODING STUDENTS ID'sl G«t lha >»cond Mt of pnn» lo* *I whan the ttm MtJ n davalopad and printed ai Blu« Ribbon Photo I Good on 110. 126 35mm and dttc dim (C 41 down — I don't know if you Sot* Good on 110. 126. 35mm and due him iC ■ protean Get K3 off on 36 u . 12 off on 24 ■ dream about that — but to have 41 procoMI Coupon mu«t accompany order Th»| or II off on 12/15 «ip due Coupon muii * Beginning this summer the coupon meal plan 353-8826 coupon not vakd with any other offe* On* roll par a company order Thai coupon not valid Mtfl an it happen was the thrill of a life- cuttomei loihei offai Ona roil pat cuetomet Cc«*xmllftpara>4/1VM| Coupon E-ptra* 4/15/90 time, Freehan said. will be discontinued and student photo ID's wil WASH HOUSE As a UM catcher, Freehan set be used to purchase meals and snacks. 250 N. MAIM a school record for batting aver- 7 Beds Available ILIe Gladly Accept Checks and Credit Cords age in a season, hitting .446 in 1961 to lead the Wolves to the Big Those students planning on purchasing a meal Open Mon.-Fri., 9-8, Sat. 9-5, Sun. 12-5 plan will need to have their ID encoded. 354-1559 CINEMARK THEATRES Wm Your Assurance of Quality y W« honor local compMHor* lower CINEMA 5 ZTLAN1) NAVI YOUR ID ENCODED AT ANY •dVMlMd price (bring In AD) 157 N. Main St. 353-4244 Ml?34 NORTH M«Ll ST 35405MJ OP THESE DINING HALLS. "\ our Tanning Professions s" • Since 1980 (Across from Uptown) The Hunt For Red October PG 4:20. 7:00, 9:40 Tuesday, March 27 - McDonald 11:30am-2:30pm III i mm i Wednesday, March 28 - Kreischer 1 1:30om-2:30pm Roger and Me R 4.30. 7:30, 9:25 Thursday, March 29 - Harshman 11:30am-2:30pm Friday, March 30 - Commons ll:30om-2:30pm Joe vs. the Volcano PG 4:45. 7:00. 9:20 Monday, April 2 - Founders 11:30am-2:30pm Applications are being accepted Tuesday, April 3 - Prout 10:00am-3:00pm Pretty Woman R 4:40, 7:00, 9:30 Contact University for BLUE STEEL R DEB-IT! Food Operations tor 4:50. 7:10. 9:15 additional Summer 1990 BG News editor Coming Friday DEB-IT! information TEENAGE MUTANT N1NJA TURTLES 372-2891 Fall 1990 BG News editor 1990-91 Gavel editor University Village 1991 Key editor & University Courts Apts. 1990-91 Miscellany editor SUMMER LEASES NOW AVAILABLE ! pitffi'E^ are now renting 1990-91 Obsidian editor apartments that feature StfOpY • 9-month and 12-month leases Application forms may be obtained at • One and two bedroom apartments • Heat, water, cooking and sewer included The BG News office, 214 West Hail. • Central air • No pets please Clough & Mercer Application deadline Thurs., April 12 5 p.m. (419) 352-0164 Bowling Green ■. - -. -. -■

THE BG NEWS

March 28,1990 White to start spring at QB Sophomore signal-caller says the competition in camp is fierce

season, returns, as does three starting line- by Andy Woodard mores Nick Eppert and Paul Seeley, who let- sports editor tered last year as a wide receivenwtaw- men. ttmor. But Ankney figures the running offense "(White's) No. 1 to start the spring and he will need to make great strides if the passing For the first time in four years, Rich is the most likely candidate to end up No. 1." attack is to flourish. Dackin is not taking the center snap as Bowl- Ankney said. "I hope we have good competi- "The only way that our passing game will ing Green's quarterback. tion at that position — only time will tell." come close to what it was last year will be if He completed his fourth year of eligibility White said the three quarterbacks are our running game improves and the (oppo- last fall, finishing as the third most prolific working together, trying to make each the sition) has to worry about our running passer in Mid-American Conference history. best he can be. game," he said. "But if our running game Those are big shoes U>f~ "I don't think there's any animosity be- stays where it is and they can focus in on the fill, but Falcon head coach i tween us or any bitter feelings," he said. pass, there's no way that our passing game Moe Ankney will attempt "We all try to support the other and that can be as good." to find a person to do so makes for healthy competition." Part of the reason for the concern in the this spring. His comments show he's taking nothing passing game is that All-MAC receivers The No. 1 signal-caller for granted. Reggie Thornton, Ron Heard and Kyle now is sophomore Erik I A redsbirt in 1988, White could have taken Hockman finished their sparkling careers White, who started one a different approach to the job because of his last fall. game last year when past experience. Their replacements, Allen Smith, Mark Dackin was injured. But he said that's not something he would Szlachcic, Pat Jackson, are more experi- White, taking the laid Whlte do. enced than White is at quarterback, but they back approach, said just "I have some playing experience, but I still are young. because he was No. 2 to Dackin doesn't didn't do as well as I'd have liked to," he If the running game then falters, this mean he's the top gun. said. "I don't want to rely on the past (now). youth won't do the job the experienced "I'm not guaranteed the spot so if I want I don't want to say, 'hey, I lettered and I seniors did last season. the spot I will have to work hard just like played so that means I'm automatically go- "Then there will be too much pressure and everyone else," said White, who completed uig to be the man.' That's not how it works. ... the result will be a lot of sacks and bad eight-of-21 attempts for 102 yards last year. Most coaches are going to play the guy plays early in the year," Ankney said. He also was intercepted twice. who gets the job done.,r "The spot's vacant and there's a lot of us How well the quarterback does could de- But White's not worried about pressure. who want to fill it," he said. "I feel — I don't pend on whether the Falcons improve a me- "I Just want to do the best I can do," he want to say confident — but I feel like I'm diocre at best rushing attack. BG averaged said. "If I do that and start, that's fine. If I competitive and I want to compete for the just 2.4 yards per carry last year. don't start and do my best, there's nothing I job.* Tailback LeRoy Smith, the team's leading can do about it. White will face competition from sopho- rusher as a freshman with 564 yards last "Hopefully things will work out, though."

_ . BG News/Brock Vlsnich bophomore quarterback Erik White warms up durinq a BG spring prac- Ankney architects new season tice session Tuesday. by Andy Woodard which culminates April 21 with went 2*1 in 1988. and vice versa with the other sports editor the annual Spring Game. The Falcons responded and one. "We're hoping to find football finished fifth in the Mid- The changes are: Pat Jackson Women dominate players," said Ankney, whose American Conference with a 5-3 (outside linebacker to tight Spring football started Mon- team is coming off a 5-6 season. mark. Their overall play, for the end); Doug Atkin (outside line- day, but Moe Ankney was talk- "A lot of guys out there are on most part, was vastly improved. backer to inside linebacker); ing basketball Tuesday after- the bubble. We don't know if This spring, Ankney wants to Artie Mangham (defensive back spring tennis trip noon. they're football players are not. be more of an architect than a to outside linebacker); and Scott He said many of his Bowling "We're looking for them to cheerleader. Lindsey (tailback to safety). Green players are "on the bub- jump up and show us they're "We've got a lot of positive "Spring practice is a time for by Jamie Joss ble" position-wise. Hist as many players. One thing we've got this things to build on from the '89 experimenting. Sometimes per- sports writer teams were on the bubble to get spring is good competition at season," he said. "We've just sonnel moves work and some- The local weather forecaster at Hilton Head, S.C., had predicted a in the NCAA basketball tourna- every single position. We don't got to take it a step higher, times they don't," said Ankney, 0 percent chance of rain — but what he really should have predicted ment several weeks ago. have (even) four or five guys learning from what we did in who will start his fifth year at was the women's tennis team had no chance of losing a match. With only half of the starters with the top spot wrapped up." •89." BG in the fall. "Those are four The women played great tennis after almost a month lay-off from returning, he hopes some of his Last year at this time, Ankney The Falcons, known for their personnel changes that we're match play, posting a perfect 6-0 record on their spring trip. Falcons step forward in the up- was trying to build confidence offensive prowess last year with going to start with and see how The women cruised past Elon 7-2, Kalamazoo $0, and Baptist and coming four weeks of practice, throughout the team, which quarterback Rich Dackin and they go in spring practice." Cornell, beating them both by an 8-1 count. receivers Ron Heard, Reggie ODD The women's closest matches were against DePaul and Denison Thornton and Kyle Hockman, Five Falcon veterans will be beating both of them 6-3. should be stronger on the defen- sidelined this spring, all slowed The women have been very successful for the past three years on sive side of the ball next fall. by knee injuries. They are: out- their spring trips going a combined 15-2. Seven of the 11 starters from side linebacker Mark Freidly. The women had three singles players and two doubles teams that last year return. Some of the top defensive linemen Brian Laird also went undefeated during the trip. returnees include inside line- and Jeff Rottinghaus and Of the most impressive was Tisa Pacella, the Falcons number four backer Charles Dotson, strong offensive linemen Matt Kregal singles player, who won 65 of the 72 games that she played and safety Terry Wilson and nose and Robert Winterhalter. raised her season record to 10-4. guard Mark Ross. D C C Closely behind Pacella was BG's number one singles player Carla In addition, Ankney is moving Ankney is minus two coaches Marshack who won 59 of the 72 games she played and also unproved two defenders to new positions. for this week and possibly her season record to 10-4. He also is switching two players longer. Pacella and Marshack also teamed up at the number one doubles — one from offense to defense Max Lowe, offensive guards spot for the first time this year and completed their dominance going and centers coach, returned undefeated. home to Virginia over the week- Brenda Conley BG's number three singles player was also perfect end after his mother died, and improving her season record to 10-4. Andy Garver, outside lineback- Conley also rubbed off her earlier singles success on Nanette ers and special teams coach, has Zimmerman as they also teamed up for the tirst time this year at the the chicken pox. number two doubles spot going a perfect six for six. "We're less two coaches and The women have a week off as they will continue competition on we're scrambling," Ankney April 3 at home against Kenyon College. said. "I hope they will be out just D a D WINTHROP TERRACE this week." The men netters weren't perfect but were very impressive in post- 400 Napoleon □ □ D ing a 4-2 mark on their spring trip also at Hilton Head. 352-9135 The Falcons will practice The netters started out with disappointing loss to Big Eight oppo- again Thursday and Friday, be- nent Iowa State losing 9-0. ginning at 4 p.m., on the fields Then the netters came back with some great performances win- next to Doyt Perry Stadium. ning four straight tight matches in wins over Cornell, Bradley, and The first spring scrimmage is Butler, all of whom they beat 5-4. slated for Saturday morning. The men were also victorius over Howard 7-2 capping off a four Starting time has yet to be match winning streak. determined. The men's only other loss was to another top caliber team from the PAC-10 in Oregon losing 5-1. "It was a great trip and the team played well getting close wins over teams that we are very competitive with," coach Gene Orlando WANTED! sflid Now! D See Netters, page 9. ^XMTWX 18 & sjm^PS>W>ysjej mm^mmm ■■■www. BGSU's most qualified Over! students as The ADVERTISING SALES BG News . REPRESENTATIVES Live Top 40 Dance Every Night! is recyclable! for Wtd. - Dollars For Dolls The BG News The Best Noted Ladles Night Around Thun. ■ Student ID Night If you are a self-motivated, Parched Palate Contest results-oriented person, YOU Fri. it Sat-No Cover Before »:00 pm have the potential to be one of the highest paid Sun. - Dance Contest $100 First Prize students on campus. Come Out and Show Your Top Slope

All majors encouraged to apply. Must have own car. Spectacular Sound System Only The Best Entertainment In Town Applications and job descriptions Open 7 Nights For Everyone Over 18 available at 214 West Hail. 2518 S. Reynolds Rd. & Heatherdowns DEADLINE: April 6. 5 p.m. 867-9123 THE BG NEWS March 28,1*90 Gymnasts place fifth at MACs Tribe cuts Allanson by Mike Mominey ing through with scores of 9.35. Fellow junior The Falcons recorded a team score of Mary Beth Friel tallied a 9.3, sophomore Ju- 46.35 on the uneven bars, the highest of the sports writer lie Zickes followed with a 9.15, freshman Ro- four events on the afternoon. in favor of Alomar bin Wall scored an 8.95, and junior Meg Grif- Griffin scored an oustanding 9.45, good TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - The Cleveland Indians put their faith The women's gymnastics team took to the fin marked with an 8.9. enough to place her as the runner up on the in rookie catcher Sandy Alomar by releasing Andy Allanson on mats over spring break, performing in the On the floor the Falcons ran into some event in the conference. Wall tallied a 9 35 Tuesday. highly competitive Mid-American Confer- trouble. Simpson said the team just could Friel scored a 9.3, Scott a 9.2, sophomore Allanson, 28. doomed himself with a poor showing offensively ence championships at Ball State. not put it together in that event, and it really Kathy Altonen a 9.05, and Zickes a 9.0. and defensively in 1989, team president Hank Peters said. The Falcons recorded a pulled the team down. Simpson said he is proud of the teams per- "Andy destroyed his value as a player by the way he per- respectable total team Friel scored a 9.25, as Condon would tally formance at the MACs, and added that formed last year," Peters said. "I told him 'You still have val- score of 183.20, however it the only other 9 plus score for the Falcons, everyone did a great job throughout the ue, but mentally you're not playing the way you can.'" would only be good enough (9.05). Crawford placed with an 8.9, Wall re- year. Allanson was productive in 1988, hitting .263 with five home for a fifth place finish. corded an 8.8, Zickes hit an 8.6, and sopho- runs and SO RBIs in 133 games, while also developing a reputa- Head coach Charles more Kathy Bottini followed up with an 8.15. "You can't be disappointed when you im- tilon for handling his pitchers well. Simpson said the team Simpson said he was pleased with the prove from week to week all year long," he But he was nagged by personal problems in 1988, and his performed well on all the teams performance following the floor rou- said. "We never had as many people per- numbers droppedto .232 with three homers and 17 R£l u< S10 cuWrwrag lee Don't miss your chance The men also had solid play K security tee mey apply ■> w OWCuon (XI OB WtlTt "» 0U» SKOAl >W£S TO TW SOUTH for hands-on experience! from Doug Dickinson who went Consider GREAT IDEAS (A&S 200) PHOre. AUSTRAW t AROUND TBf WfflD SOUTKOS 3-3 during the trip at the number EtfM md EuW «um PWCS »MMW ■nTWddVr five singles spot. The number one doubles team A slimulaiing nip ihrough some ol the mosi influential ideas 1-800-777.0112 ST/1 of John Green and Justin Over- in hisiory: Judeo-Chrisiianily. Humanism. The Scieniific Rev- holser also had a good trip going olution. Feminism. Democracy, and more. Enjoy discus- 212-986-9470 3-2. sions (rather than lectures), short writing assignments (rather ■VCT mtton cMck with tht coop offlc* tot • M-Unw co-op wltti u>< "The team showed a lot of than muhiple-guess questions), small classes, a dynamic WHOLE WORLD TRAVEL , teaching staff. 17 E 4501 St, Sute 805, Ne» tort. NY 10017 character to pull out the wins, Find out what a college education is all about, and stretch Part ol the wrlftn* STA *a*l NeMorti we had a different player come those summer-weary brain cells. through with a crucial win in all Credit for either Group IV or Group V requirements, as you of the victories." Orlando said." choose. The men's next match is against Northern Kentucky tomorrow beginning a six match Questions? Call Dr. Ryan Tweney. homestand at the Robert Keefe Coordinator, at 372-8482 the College of Musical Arts & Tennis Courts. the BGSU Cultural Events Committee present a concert with 135 South Byrne Rd. Toledo, Ohio jazz guitartist 531-0329

Where The Party Never Ends Eft™ 3am. Mon-Thm 12 Noon • 4 am. Friday STANLEY JORDAN Opens 4 pm Sat. & Sun. <*$#* M&U* Wed. March 28 Amateur Night Saturday, April 7, 1990 m First Prize $200 All entries receive $25 8:00 p.m. in for entering Kobacker Hall Afc.^ Non-Alcoholic-Establishment 18 yrs. & Older to Enter ** Deja Vu is always looking for new talent! Tickets available at Kobacker Box Office Mon. - Fri. 12:00 pm to Waitresses Needed - Professional Atmosphere 6:00 pm, also at Finder's Records and Boogie Records. Apply Within or Call 531-0329 Tickets s15.50, s12.50, and s9.50 (s2.50 discount for students DANCERS NEEDED - Excellent opportunity to make great money. with valid BGSU I.D.) Call UAO for more details at 372-2343. LOST yeftow spiral notebook Attention LIFEGUARDS 12 irontn lessee available Mey 15. 1990 I Great ideas Can 372-8027 If found Young Men of Black AJamce WANTED Get your summer job sned up now' 600 5th St • 2 Br house $450 00 ft utl CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS $10 00 REWARD MaeWig TONIGHT 7 30PM 2nd Floor Lifeguards al shifts - $4 50/hr 424 1/2 S Summfl-etflc apt $196 ft utu Student Services Refreshments/speaker If interested, contact 426 S Summit ■ 2 Br apt $345 00 ft uw Woman'a watch lound on Wed March 24th m • ATTENTION VANISH CLUB" JELLYSTONE CAMP RESORT Steve Smith 362-6917 front of University Hal CM, describe and ITS Attention To«l» » Food Nlohll 3392 SR 82 yours. Tom 372-6185. Leave a massage on Young Men of Black Alienee 1 non-smoking temele to sublease 4th St apt, 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS ONE HALF TmgalaooMda! Mantua. Ohio 44255 the machine ft we aren't home. for aummer $117 a month ft utBMll. Cal BLOCK TO CAMPUU8. SUMMER OR FALL. 9:00 107 Henna Hal Meeting TONIGHT 7:30PM 2nd Floor (near See World of Otvo) Student Services Refreshments speaker 353 9336. ask for Kely CALL TOM 352-4971 DAYS OR 352-1900 EVE Questions cal 352-2291 AWKtaaPB. SERVICES OFFERED 2 female roommates needed F/S '00-91 Ha- Summer Kitchen Help' Attention ven House Cat sooni Debbie 372-4492 Cooks, no exp needed, but helpful - wB own 4 bdrm. house. Large living room Ctoee to -BGSU- Young Men of Black ABance Almee 372 1068 Must be 18 ft over Send resume to: Casino, csmpus. Avsllsbls Summer end Fall. AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL Meeting TONIGHT 7 30PM 2nd floor PO Box 13. Keesys Island. OH 43436 362 5475. PLAI»»t*3 MEETING Student Servtcee Ftefreahments/spssker 2 nonsmoking females lor 4th St. Apt. for next TONIGHT AT 7:30 semester school yr $120amonth plus uttuee. Summer Sa lea 1 Marketing mtem 5 bdrm 6 parson house 12 month lease Mey RESUMES IN RM 303 HAYES Attention Cal 353 9336. ask lor Kety for wholesale beverage distributor m Loraln, 9QMay91'Cal352 1564. 9 5ot353-8811 EVERYONE WELCOMEI Young Men of Black AJIancc Ottawa, Erie, Huron counties. Must have own Oueaty typeset or HELP. Available ■ House lor 4. Summer, doss to cam- Meeting TONIGHT 7 30PM 2nd Floor ear, rets, req'd. Bend letter or resume to: laser Imageset I need 1 fmle to aubleaae apartment for summer pus on Ridge. Rent $140 negotiable Student Sertvee Refreshments/speaker Pool. B, PO Box 122, Loraln, OH 44082. •ETHNIC STUOIES ASSOCIATION- from your typewritten copy Of with 3 other fmles very close & nice, also cheap 354-7031 Kim. Coma and see what ware elacouti compatible Macintosh program [S103 75 plus dap plus efec) 354-7925 sves, Toledo companies seeking marketing stu- BIG is BETTER! Every Wednesday <341 EOoc BMg ) $15 lor one page ATTENTION ALL SORORITY leave message ^^^ dents for pert-time starting Fall 1tt0 EXCEL- Rockledge Manor Aprs 730pm Don't put it off any longer1 LENT OPPORTUNITIES!! Call the Coop Of- PLEDGE EDUCATORS Looking for a mate roommate'' $150/mo. utu 2 bdrm. 2 bathe w/raahwaahars An organization to celebrate fice at 372-2411 or atop by 239 Admin. BkJg. Don't Forget'I paid Close to campus Aval immed Cal Cal today to take a took! cultural dtveralty. MD TV Nile Out 354 5928'354 6646 RE. MANAGEMENT 352-9302 •EVERYONE WELCOME!' UrUOrephtcs Tonight, Wed 28th. 6:30 PM Need Part Time Income? Need a Scholarship? 211 West Hal Meet at PteaneeOs for food »funll One roommate to share 3 bedroom house Need a Grant? We Can Help'Free Info 372-7418 w/AC for summer and/or 90-91 school year. 1-80O-USA-1221 ext 1090 A.M.A. Cal Karen 352 0130 CLOSE TO CAMPUS Advertising Meeting IRATHAUS WANTED-WANTED-1 or 2 Female roommates SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Waiters. Wait- • 34 Scott Ha mltton Thuraday. March 29 Now 19 I over 2 bedroom, 1 story 5:30 Rffl 1000 BAA for aummer HOUSE on 3rd and S Coeege, tuty resses. Bartenders. Quasars Tangtewood No cover Private entrances Bathers!' finished Cal anytime 353-8043. ask for Uz. Country Out). 8746 Tangtewood Ttal. Chagrin CENTER FOR CHOICE II Fats. O 44022 (Bambrtdge Twp) Apply In waaherfdryar hookups IRATHAUS NEWLOVE RENTALS Now19»over person, send lor application, or cal 543-7010. Altantlon * Abortions thru 17 weeks HELP WANTED 329 S. Main ■ 352-5820 Young Man ol Black Alienee • Morning after treatment No cover Mooshg TONIGHT 7 30 PM 2nd Floor All personal and private UPWARD BOUND SUMMER PROGRAM BRATMAUS Student Servlcee. Relreahmenta'apeaker Proud to be Pro-Choice $10003 weekly stuffing envelopes Send sell- Now 19 Sorer DESPERATELY need 2 people to sublease 16 N. Huron St, Toledo OH addressed stamp envelope to Malche Associ- June 24- Aug 3(6wks) No cover spacious 1 bdrm. house that summer. Very Attantton 1-255-7769 ates 4431 Letsgh Rd. Suite 236, Coaege Park, A pre-coiege preparatory program lor Ngh race Across from csmpus. Al utl. kid. except Young Man ol Buck ABance Maryland 20740 ektc 353-4982 or 354-8812. school students Employment svaffable as: Meetmg TONIGHT 7 30 PM 2nd Floor Leader in EDITING SERVICES lor CHEERLEADER TRYOUTSI 250 COUNSELORS and Instructors needed! DO YOU HAVE MORE Student Services Refrsshments/speeker Theses. Books. Articles. Reports LAST INFORMATIONAL MEETINQ Privets, coed, summer camp In Poeono Tutor/Counselor FEET THAN FIT IN YOUR • RESUMES. Composed ft Laser Printed' WILL BE HELD TONIOHT! Mountains Northeeatern Pennsylvania. LoW- Residential Minimum sophomore classification SQUARE FOOTAGE? Altantlon State-of-the-art WORD PROCESSING 8P.M. 1007BABLDG kan, PO Box 23480. Kenlrworth, NJ 07033 Four Positions YEST Young Man ol Black Aianca Versatile. 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For Info on FREE PREGNANCY TESTS A FREE GIFT FOR JUST CALLING. PLUS UP 301 Hayes Hal DearHne Aprtl 2 ROCKLEDGE MANOR APARTMENTS TO $1,700 IN ONLY 10 DAYS. and supporting services DZ * D2 * DZ * DZ 840/850 Sixth Street ATTENTION PStCHUUPA Student groups, frats, and sororities needed tor 352-9302 Midterm Munch-s Party on March 29th Delta Zeta VIZ Appreciation Week markoting protect on campus. For derails plua In Psych Lounge Typing 1 35 per page 354-0371 March 27-30 your FREE GIFT. Group officers call Walt staff, hostess, bartenders Questions call Michele at 354683 DZ * DZ • DZ • DZ 1-800-766-8472 Ext 50 Now hiring for 1990 Summer Season DON'T BE A FOOL Help needed for al shifts KEEP COOL Island Houss Hotel-Port Clinton, OH PERSONALS GET READY FOR SPRING BREAK IN OUR POOLS ■OSU SKI CLUt AIRLINES NOW HIRING! FLIGHT AT- 1-600-233-7307 16% off al non-prescription sunglasses WINTHROP TERRACE ARTS. Attention to al CHEST BUTTE skiers Your re- TENDANTS, MANY OTHER POSITIONS! 362-9135 funds are in. come by an pick them up at Ore Seattle & Archer. Inc. $17,500 $58,240 Cal 802-838-8685 Ext 1022 N Prospect X-4244 Also, anyone who Is Interested inWHTTE SORORITY FALL RUSH INFORMATION Serengetl • Porsche WANTED! Downtown houss for summer, room for 3 or 4. Applications are being accepted WATER RAFTING the weekend ol April 20-22. NIGHT Ray Ban • Vuamet BGSU'S most qualified students aa cal 354-6450 for please try to attend the meehng March 211 29 Carrera ■ Flourescents ADVERTISING SALES REPS. SUMMER 1990 BG NEWS EDITOR DUMP YOUR ROOMMATE SPECIAL 8:00 Wednesday R. 200 Hayes 9:1 > Union Town Suite for FALL 1990 BQ NEWS EDITOR 1 bedrm 1345. Heel Incl. For more information cal THE BG NEWS 1990-91 GAVEL EDITOR it you are aeH motivated, Lrg. Efftc. 1280. Heat Incl. Ann Broganal 372-2534 Good home needed Bowling Green State University wil be holding a 1991 KEY EDITOR reeutta oriented, you have the potential Now you can afford your own apt. tor year ok), very loving PuMc Auction ol bicycles on Tuesday. April 1990-91 MISCELLANY EDITOR to be one of the highest paid students These spacious apta feature: black, white and grey 10, 1990 These bicycles have been aban- 1990-91 OBSIDIAN EDITOR on campus Open to ell major t. Must have •Heat ft water incl. male tiger cat doned and have been in the custody of Pubac Appllcailons may be obtained at own car. Appllcailons ft |ob descriptions •Fumlehed Housebroken and handsome Safety If you beeeve your bicycle could be •"CHRISTY"- The BG NEWS office. 214 Weal Hall. • Convenient to eampue Cal 352-6353 after five or • .alls Die 214 West Hall. Deadline 416190. among those to be auctioned, bring proof of Can you believe it. APRIL FOOL'S DAY is your Deadline Thurs., April 12, 5pm. RE MANAGEMENT 372-8202 during weekday ownership and a fu* description of your bicycle 21 st birthday i" No more take IDs by the name 352-9102 to the University PoaCe Department on Tues- ofShety We're looking tor aggressive college students day March 27; Wednesday. March 26; and BE GOOD and make sure there la no more ATTENTION HIRINQi CRUISE SHIP. CASINO. to market new brie ol swxnsults and evening Thursday. March 29 between the hours of OOUBLE TROUBLE and keep the ICE CUBES Hew do 17.000 students get caught In the HOTEL JOBS' FREE TRAVEL BENEFITS! De- wear Good extra income. Cal TODAY (613) Georgetown Manor Apia 3:00pm and 5 00pm n the ice tray" act? tails 602 838 6865 Ext Y 4244 777-1188. 900 - Third Street 1 bdrm ft 2 bdrm units; Love. Meggan and Lisa ATTENTION EASY WORK EXCELLENT PAY! CAMPUS DEMOCRATS fully furnished; A.C. How do 17,000 students get caught In the Assemble products at home Details (1) Meeting this Thursday at 4 30* Faculty Room Now lee sing for 1990-1991, act? 802-838-8885 E»t W 4244 FOR SALE on the second floor ol the Union Come kMn usl •HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT MAJORS' and summer 1990. Become a leader-Be an officer CHEERLEADER TRYOUTSI How do 17,000 students get caught in the ATTENTION EARN MONEY TYPING AT Convenient - A res sons ble. Al underclassmen entitled to run 1.6 cubic foot dorm refrigerator LAST INFORMATIONAL MEETING HOME' 32.000 yr income potential Details. Call 352-4M9 5pm-1 Opm Elections for HoepitalHy Management Society act? $60 00. negotiable WILL BE HELD TONIGHT I [1) 602-838-8885 Ext T-4244 Officers-Wed March 28th-7:30 353-4737. leave message 8PM. 1007BABLDG More Information-See Meessa Bandy BA 369 ATTENTION EARN MONEY WATCHING TV! HELP! GUYS ARE WELCOME' PICTURE PLACE FREE DOUBLES $32.000/yr income potential Dstsils: 1 need to subtee my apartment for the aummer. 1976 Ford Thunderbird FREE DOUBLES 602-838 8885 ExlTV4244 It's cute. cozy, dose to campus ft the cheapest 2nd Annual FIJI Ultimate Fnsbee Classic Nice car. weft taken cars ol $1200. Cal efficiency around! Cal 353-9940 evea STUDENT ACTIVISM From the 60s to the FREE DOUBLES Sat. Aprl 7 11.00 AM Bartenders & waitresses needed. Outgoing, 669-4413 after 6:00 PM 90s with Alan Cantors Director. Kent May 4 IN THE UNION BGSU Intramural Fields friendly personalty Fun place to work Start JAY-MAR APARTMENTS Center Tues April 3. 7:30 p.m. 121 West Featuring LOVESTREET Immed. We wil tram. Apply m person Wed.. 1988 Buick Sommereet 2 bdrm. fum./unfurn AC. aa tow aa Excellent Condition Loaded $5,500 Hal for info 372 8331 RACHEL KITTLESON Thurs. or Fr). Garners Lounge. 893 S. Man. $440/mo Heat Included rates available Ph. ' Soon by PSO. Social Justice Cornm.G.SS 354-1207 3546036 Congratulations on being elected Vice- * Al are Welcome ' BE ON T V many needed lor commerciele 2nd Annual FIJI Ultimate Fnsbee Classic president of Graduate Student Senate Now hirng al ages For casting Into Cal (816) Preferred Properties is now leasing for aummer Sat. April 7 1 1 00 AM Good luck from Alpha Phi Omega 779-7111 Ext T-911 ATTENTION GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHI- and !al Piedmont apartments and many of our Want to learn more about Sports Nutrttton? BGSU Intramural Fields CLES from $100 Fords. Mercedes. Corvettes. other Ratings are available! Al residents receive CRUISE SHIPS Now hiring al positions Both A rep from Roes Laboratories wil be on campus Featunng LOVESTREET Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide s membership to Cherrywood Health Spa Cal March 26 at 7.30 in the third floor Unton. Cam- for irrlo 372-8331 sT! skilled and unskilled For information Cal (61 5) 1 602-838-6685 EXT A4244 You asked for Iti 352-9378 pus Room To speak on athletes and nutrition 779-5507 Ext H-210 Stop picking up worms. I'D see you at Dimers AUTO AUCTION ■ OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 2 bdrm apt available for aummer only Central Adoption. Happsty married couple of 14 veers. Love.'86 GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES from arr Located uptown very nice $400/mo. plus Esm$S.000 -15,000 this summer We promlee your child a loving home and finan- $100 Corvettes, Chevys, Porsches, end other uMBos 364-7032 LOST & FOUND running your own business. T.A.S.P. cial security Devoted, stay home mom. Caring confiscated properties For inlo Cal (616) dad and one big sister Al medical an d legal International Management Services. 779-7111 Ext R-177 STAY CLOSE! SORORITY FALL RUSH expense* paM Cal coeect 1 -822-9288 Branch Management positions available Campus Manor Apts FOUND ••Ciassnng INFORMATION NIGHT across Michigan S Ohio, particularty In Can you buy Jeeps, Cars, 4 X 4 s Seized m • Free heet ft A/C Describe a CWm. AQD'Roee'AQD the Toledo & Cofumbue arses drug raids for under $ 100 00? Cal for tacts to- •Bafoorses Can Shan. 1-332-5220 CONGRATULATIONS TONIGHT * March 29 Call Gregg Marians at day 605-644-9533 Dept 299 • Wast to campus A stores on your lavaUering to Gary-Phi Pal at Toledo! 9:15 Union Town Suite 1-800-543-3792 LOST Couch m excel cond 9ft long by 3ft. wide •Fumlehed We are ao happy tor you I For more information cal I loat my Hack. kMther-bound loldar before Corrrtortabkt Makes s great bed. $100. Cal Cal Today 35 2 9302 Love, Donna. Almee a Beth Ann Brogen at 372-2534 spring break and I'm In trouble it I do not find it Earn up to $4000 for summer job In Ice cream Jon at 353-6033 or leave meaeage Sublsaas 1 bdrm apt for 8 months Summit The contents include misc papers, a book ol Akin Cantora. Director, Kent May 4 Center wil parlor In Put-In-Bay. Flexible hours, Its* 372-2181 Terrace Apts. Can 8am-4pm. 352-8591; after stamps. 8 smal yellow scratch pad ate apeak on "Student Activism From the 60s to housing on Island. Contact Sally Stevens Four piece drum set for $250 00 or best offer. 5pm. 354-5955 rl you find it PLEASEerther ca( Matt at the 90'9" on Tuesday Aprl 3 at 7:30pm.. 121 SPRING BREAK 419-894-1927 or 2817 SL Rt. 97. Lexington. Cal 891-0516. ask for Chris 372-4341 or leave it in the BG News office in West Hal Al are welcome Sponsored by PICTURE PLACE Ohio 44904. Subteeee May thru Aug 15. 1990. 2 bdrm West Hal Thank You PSO. Social Justice Comm and G S S FREE DOUBLES apt close to campus. Quiet 3rd fir Ab- cond ft NEXT DAY SERVICE EBSCO Telephone Service now hiring. Secure Nintendo game with "Wreatle Mania'' cartridge. patio $200/mo plua eiec. Cal Jon 353 6033 Alpha XI Dena'Kappa Skjme STOP BY THE UNION summer position by working now Learn s mar- Only used twice - 3 months old Make offer. or leave message at 3 7 2 • 2181 3rd Annual ketable skll a make money Flexible part-time ft 352 4216. Tr Icy els Races lul-time hours available (15 hours rrawnum.) Summer rentals. Apartments, houses, and To: RACING BIKE Saturday March 31 at Guaranteed hourly wage plus daffy bonus rooms Cal Carly Rentals 352-7386 DZ Barb Qroth. my singing duo 12 speed. Suntour. 2000 Accuehtft, Index Alpha XI Delia -Kappa Sigma AXO Mfehele Stockier, my rap partner based on sales. Year round employment. Join shifting, Die-compe brakes, dual water bottle SUMMER RENTAL AOTT Tracy Maneage my mexican companion the fun. After 4pm for applications mtsrvtswe mounts, arsys nma 1989 Giant/130 00 2 PERSON APT ON E. REED TO BE SUB- BEIJING THE CLOSING OF THE AMERICAN MIND? held from 4:15-5:16. Cal lor an appointment How can we ever forget Help. TEda, Mexico, 372-1661 LEASED FROM MAY TO AUG CALL NOW! That's what one writer called it, referring to Mr Smith , DO men from OU ft many other 353 8662 113 N Mam St (next to David's 364-6161. modern American universities. memories?! I love you guys! Let's PADRE again Del) Stereo components. Onkyo 30 watt rsgrtal SUMMER SUBLEA SE- Taste of China Fight back! soonl recerver-$175 Kenwood double cassette deck Open your trend with GREAT IDEAS (A t S $200, Pioneer CD P»ver-$150. two AR 18 Exceeent location, huge yard for berbequee and Love, Steph ENERGETIC COUNSELORS 200)1 speakers-$100. two Advent bookshelf pKnlcsl Fum . 2 bdrm Cal 353-6980 Male counselors needed et smal Gourmet Chmere Ws Iry to help with ZBT-ALPHAPHI epeekers-$150 Panasonic playback VHS co-ed camp m Adirondack* of Two 2 bdrm. apts. fum. A unfurn. ■iiaBahla tor Reading• from the Greet Books Bob. Ferris, Flap, Simeon, Tent. Ten. Tom H . VCR $50. stereo cabinet/glass doors $40 upstate NY. near Montreal Fal ft Spring 1990-91 Summer apartments Small discussion-oriented classes and Tom Cal Tom 4 00 PM 353-6971 Restaurant Swing. Windsurfing fum. A unfurn. also available VTeege Green Writing assignments that You guys were so much fun! By the way did WSI. TENNIS. Heat sports. VCR$195 King sized water bed $170 or best Apartments. Cal anytime 364-3533. anyone else turn green? encourage your Idea ■ fur-ng. trips and more' others For more inlo cal 353-61 80 Find out whet an education Is an aboutl J* Two bdrm -4 parson apts BG APTS 818. Mandarin Szeenuan 1-800-359-3866 822 2nd St. 9 ft 12 mo teases. 362-7464 FOR RENT After 6pm ft wkende 823-7555 Cuisine Very kuge 2 bdrm spt for summer sublease Philosophy ? doss to campus, furnished w/phone. Cal any- I ouvain ! • • S ft V RENTALS ' • time 364-3568. up to 3-peraon occupancy. ATTENTION! 1 ft 2 bdrm. acts aval. WANT FUN LIVfNQTITIT Thinking about o solid training in philosophy? Leuven offers 9 ft 12 mo leases Cal 362-7464 Coektan-PoVnesiin Drink Campus Manor Apia. graduate and undergraduate programs in English. Write Graphic Desisn & 605 dough St for more information, or ask your deportment-chairperson... "CARIBBEAN CRWSt" Free Heet and Air Conditioning UCT* m»Jors Register today 9 mo tease Daily Luncheon Special Katholieke ^n. R E Management $896.00 mo SOSCIoughSt B1S Summer!) Universileit /ulA Student Publications wil be Inter- Cam/Out Apta. for aummer ft fal Leuvsn viewing APRIL 2-i for Production eta available HE. MANAGEMENT Institute of Philosophy fuj I Assistants Apply st Student Employ- 352-9302 352-9302 Kardmool Mercierplein 2 * fiJS,/ ment. 460 Student Services Buedtng. 1616 E. Wooster St. b-3000 Leuven - - Greenwood Center 352-9153 Belgium *■"

Fatman by John Bolssy ' I QJlie firj Ntius: four amtrce for campus neuta

4*HAVING CATAPUL-TED HIM- *• ieTAP" TO TX«E teuOTX X TMIWK ~X t-C -DO T«tT "Oi_cl OFF THE l-JALl. * ... |^-1A*<|^4 ' A KtLLIt*-.' MCBC< FL.OOB. , FAT*IA** »«« r»A««S Sootft.HeRo 3A»«rs TO »,-r«r»f«F i-j/rsrC>o" X. vbuST GOT A . O.K. CveRY 3oov. MANP FiCLlN' SONCTWl >/cat -Twer/a vALutai-ee./ ' BG's Oldest and Finest Pizzeria - ^asje--;—--ej^.-^ " "^ /-■ t ^^1-C- !j/ *l 9"» n r $1 OFF ANY PIZZA M *?^H Free Delivery pEfeC*^ BBSs. _ .- ^SaTafal * 352-5166 Expires 4-30-90 ../f^is { ™ Not valid with any other offer