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4-19-1988

The BG News April 19, 1988

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News April 19, 1988" (1988). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4795. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4795

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. THE BG NEWS Vol.70 Issue 114 Bowling Green, Ohio Tuesday, April 19,1988 Peterson's US Navy ticket wins attacks Iranians by landslide MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) — The U.S. Navy Monday des- by Catherine Hoehn tie, if the situation dictates the troyed two offshore Iranian oil staff reporter need for that kind of dress." flatforms, sank a defending He said a few students stopped ranian patrol boat and bombed him at the biking event to voice an Iranian navy frigate. Iran at- In his campaign (or Under- concerns regarding USG, such tacked oil facilities off Shariah graduate Student Government as parking and lighting on cam- and fired on at least two U.S. president, Tim Peterson said his pus. vessels. highest goal would be to main- The American attack on the tain an image of being "just an- "I think that's great. That Persian Gulf oil platforms came other student." tells me I was approachable," in retaliation for a mine explo- Having been he said. sion that tore a hole in an Amer- elected presi- Perhaps Peterson and ican frigate last week, injuring dent in last Meyer's "approachability" 10 crewmen. week's elec- aided in their landslide victory Also Monday, Iran said the tion, Peterson of 1,479 votes in Wednesday's United States had entered the maintained and Thursday's elections tor Iran-Iraq war, charging that that image USG president and vice presi- U.S. helicopters supported an over the week- dent. Craig Taliaferro/Jeff Iraqi land offensive in the Faw end. Fitzgibbons received 804 votes Peninsula. Peterson, a and candidates Eric Rath- The White House said three member of the Peterson bum/Lisa Zollins had 275 votes. VS. warships blasted each Sigma Phi Ep- Ballots cast totaled 2,450. Iranian platform. No American silon. participated in the Delta Peterson said he and Meyers casualties were reported in the Upsilon Bike Race over the are preparing for the adminis- U.S. attacks, and the Iranians weekend, clad in jeans, tank top, trative transition, by meeting fled prior to the shelling, the jacket and red bandana — far with the current USG president, White House said. from the typical image of a USG vice president and faculty ad- About seven hours after the oil president. viser, to learn more about what Elatform attack, the 310-foot Peterson said, however, he thepositions entail. •anian frigate Sahand "was no- thinks it is important for him to The first project will be to ticed closing rapidly upon three remain active in student and "start up a new system of opin- Trumpeting tirade BG News/Mark Thalman U.S. warships, said Dan How- Greek activities. ion-gathering'' to take the place ard, the Pentagon's chief "I'm notputting myself on a of the Action Reaction program. Wynton Marsalis. an award winning ja« performer, jams on his trumpet at the first of two Saturday even- spokesman. pedestal. That completely mis- A second goal being Imple- ing shows in Kobacker Hall, Marsalis. whose band won a 1988 Grammy award for best instrumental for a The Iranian warship then ses the whole point of the posi- mented is the faculty evalua- group, played before packed houses both shows as the culmination of the College of Musical Arts' Jazz fired upon three U.S. aircraft on tion," he said. "In the right t 1 o n ■ Week. The show was sponsored by the University Activities Organization. patrol in the Strait of Hormuz, light, I will put on the coat and [j See USG elections, page 7. the entrance to the gulf. 682 vote down divestment Staff says 'no' to bill by Tim Maloney stand. But I would call this a substantial margin," copy editor he said. Classified workers defeat proposal by 3-1 margin The USG constitution says 10 percent of the stu- University students voted against divestment in dent body must vote in order for an issue to be va- the USG election held last week. lid. However, the vote will be used even though Service. Olscamp said because of the by Jared O. Wadley committee's work, the Universi- By a count of 682-609, students voted that the 1,291 students voted, short of the 1,700 that would staff reporter There were 1,139 classified BGSU Foundation should not divest its interests in be required to meet the 10 percent. staff at the University and Fire- ty knows more about what clas- South Africa. "In my opinion, the ballot is a perfectly legiti- lands Campus, in Huron, who sified staff does and how the Jim Perry, USG vice-president and chair of the mate tool for USG to vote on," Perry said. "This The classifed staff will contin- were eligible to vote. University University's structure com- opinions and elections board, said he will draft a may, as far as the Foundation is concerned, close ue to work under the Universi- President Paul Olscamp said pares with other firms within resolution presenting the results to the general as- their minds on the issue. And I wouldn't blame ty's current system after defeat- the result speaks for itself the 30-mile radius. sembly of USG Thursday night. A vote will then them for that." ing a proposal listing a new pay —classified staff were over- Chris Sexton, member of the determine the official position of the Undergradu- Ashel Bryan, president of the BGSU Foundation, structure and job description whelmingly opposed to House 309 Committee and business ate Student Government on the divestment issue. said he "would argue for honoring that student last week. Bill 309. and the current struc- manager at WBGU-TV channel "It has been the policy of this administration to vote. Now, some people would say if the vote was By nearly a 3-1 margin, classi- ture will be continued. 27, said the classified staff ap- follow the wishes of the student body, and I expect the other way around, would I support that? Yes, I fied staff voted 672-275 against "I was willing to accept pears to be satisfied with the we will stay consistent and vote for investment," would have honored that vote." House Bill 309, which gives Ohio whatever came out of it (the current system although com- Perry said. "We will be the only official body on The next meeting of the Foundation's board of universities the authority to ad- election)," Olscamp said. "The ments were negative before the campus to take that stance." trustees is May 10. just wages. If the bill was ap- 309 Committee (at the Universi- elections. The 7J-vote margin is large enough for USG to "It (the vote) will have an effect, they will take it proved, it would not have affec- ty) deserves to be congratulated Sexton said some classified act, according to Perry. into consideration," Bryan said. ted vacation pay and holiday for its hard work, and the work staff stated that they did not like "If it were really close, we wouldn't take a D See Divestment, page 3. pay, which are under Ohio Civil will benefit the University." the University's structure; C See Classified, page 7. Allgeier gets master prize Demjanjuk guilty of Nazi war crimes by Barb Weadock She was presented with the edge needed to tackle both intel- process of teaching. staff reporter award at the Alumni Association lectual and personal problems Allgeier's research on human JERUSALEM (AP) - Retired Ohio autoworker John Dem- and Undergraduate Alumni As- on their own after graduation. sexuality is nationally known, janjuk was convicted Monday of Nazi war crimes by an Israeli The recipient of the Universi- sociation Outstanding High and she is a member of the court that said mere was no doubt he was "Ivan the Terrible," ty's 1988 Master Teacher School Junior Awards Banquet Allgeier said she enjoys teach- Board of Directors of the Society a sadistic death camp guard who ran gas chambers that killed Award, the highest award given in the Lenhart Grand Ballroom. ing because she is able to satisfy for the Scientific Study of Sex 858,800 Jews. for teaching, was named Mon- Allgeier received $1,000 cash, her earlier goals in clinical psy- (SSSS). day. a personal plaque, and her name chology, but with a larger group. The three-judge court convicted Demjanjuk of the four Elizabeth will be placed on a plaque in the She has co-authored and counti against htm: war crimes, crimes against the Jewish Rice Allgeier, MUeti Alumni Center. "I am delighted when I see my edited books on human sexua- people, crimes against humanity and crimes against perse- University "My goal is to stimulate stu- students begin to apply knowl- lity, including "Sexual Interac- cuted people. professor of dents to develop the capacity for edge and evaluate processes tions," which she and her hus- psychology, the kind of critical thinking that we have discussed in class band co-wrote. Demjanjuk, 88, listened to the guilty verdict from a cot in a won the award needed to identify and examine to their own personal dilemmas cell next to the courtroom. Six police officers had carried him based on her their assumptions," Allgeier or to particular intellectual Allgeier has professional mere feet first after he said he was unable to sit down because teaching of said in her essay to the award questions," Allgeier said. membership with the American of a back Injury. philosophy, committee. Psychological Association, the The Ukrainian-born Demjanjuk, who lived in suburban personal in- She said her greatest pleasure Midwestern Psychological As- Cleveland before his extraction to Israel In 1988, could face the terviews and _ She said she wants her stu- occurs when some of her stu- sociation, the American Asso- death penalty when he is sentenced April 28. Observers have classroom ob- Allgeier dents to gain the motivation, dents became similarly inter- ciation for the Advancement of said it was more likely he would receive life imprisonment servation. confidence, skills and knowl- ested in and delighted with, the Science and Sigma Xi. Tuesday News in Brief BG city officials levy fine however, Hoffman said council may be consider- arships apply only to the University. ing raising the amount in the next few months. All competitors will receive a $150 book schol- DCesar Chavez, an organizer of farm for parking on the grass arship applicable to their freshman year at the U- laborers, spoke on campus yesterday, High school students win niversity. see story page four. Parking on the grass is not good for your lawn — or your wallet. scholarships at banquet Richelle Frabotta, student chairwoman of the DA special clinic for handicapped Municipal administrator Wes Hoffman said city banquet, said all high schools in Northwestern children Is held regularly through the officials are now ticketing cars parked on the Two high school juniors won scholarships Mon- Ohio were contacted, and guidance counselors semester, see story page six. grass throughout the city instead of sending letters day at the Alumni Association and Undergraduate were asked to pick an outstanding junior, using the to violators. Alumni Association Outstanding High School Jun- requirement of a 3.5 grade point average as a □The softball and baseball teams are "This is part of an overall program to improve ior Awards Banquet. both at home today, see story page nine. the housing stock in the city, he said. "The mud- Jeffrey Draeger, Fremont Ross High School, holes created (by parking on the grass) contribute won full payment of fees for four years and James The Undergraduate Alumni Association asked to the unsightliness of properties. Heidelberg, Toledo DeVilbiss High School, won the students to write an essay, complete a ques- The misdemeanor will cost the offender $5; half payment of fees for four years. The schol- tionnaire and an activities sheet, Frabotta said. " THE BG NEWS

2 April 19,1988 Editorial Representative A modest proposal reiterated

sample needed By Loring Crepeau careers here. What we need at graduation is a Craig doing his stand-up comedy Perhaps one of the reasons speaker who a) is someone the routine know that the guy can be To divest or not to divest — this has been the why students might become un- students can identify with, and very funny in person. Finally, question. Out of 1,291 students responding, 682 Can you say reactance? Sure. ruly at graduation is because for b) says something toe students Craig has already indicated his answered "no." I knew you could. many of them graduation repre- can really appreciate. This is willingness to speak at gradua- Reactance is a psychological sents no more than a long- their moment of glory, their tion, and has priced all the other With a margin of 73 students voting for in- term which describes how a per- awaited escape from four years day, and it should be presented candidates right out of competi- vestment in South Africa, the Undergraduate Stu- son, realizing that someone is of drudgery and boredom. to them as such. tion for the job. dent Government, which asked students whether trying to influence his or her be- Therefore, it seems that an ob- When we had William F. I think that the administration the Bowling Green Foundation should or should not havior, will act in precisely the vious way to entice graduating Buckley and Fred ("Mister") is doing itself and this year's divest, may become the first official organization opposite manner. In recent students to behave with more Rogers together as speakers at graduating class a huge disser- news, we hear that the Universi- dignity and decorum at gradua- graduation last May, one pre- vice. The University would save on campus to take an anti-divestment stance. ty's administration wants to re- tion is to give the students more sentation was too stiff and dry, money by cancelling the con- But to make this issue valid under the USG con- gulate the behavior of graduat- reasons to invest pride in the de- while the other presentation tract with what's-his-name (the stitution, about 400 more votes would have been ing students during the formal grees which they are receiving lacked substance. Although we one who is scheduled to speak), needed to reach the required 10 percent of the stu- ceremony. Good luck. In light of from BGSU. In other words, can't hybridize these two men, and the students could hear dent body. all this controversy. I humbly some really tough academic and P)le do exist who would essen- Craig's entertaining words. offer two means whereby the personal challenges need to be y epitomize just this kind of Graduates would probably at- Even so, the general assembly will be voting to behavior of graduates might be provided and conquered by stu- mix. What would be ideal would tend to Craig's talk because it take a stand on the issue during their Thursday more "appropriate;" neither of dents of BGSU, in order for them be someone who is a) intelligent would be humanely brief and meeting and are expected to vote according to their these strategies, however, in- to be proud of the degrees which and educated (but not gorged humorously sensitive. More- perception of the student voice. cludes sanctioning those behav- they take away from here. But and inundating), and b) young over, it's likely that Craig would Instead of various groups on campus voting on iors. we also have to consider the enough (in actual years or in also instill in those students a First off, I agree with the stu- commencement ceremony it- spirit) to relate well to the stu- sense of pride in their accom- invalidated resolutions and circulating petitions in dents who have advocated self, in order to fully appreciate dents and who remains sensitive plishment, and a sense of real- order to reflect their perception of student opinion having a good time at gradua- why students may act the way about what that day represents istic hope in their future pursuits on divestment, an accurate and representative tion. You're right. Graduation is they do. to graduating seniors. There- in the world. sample of the student voice on this issue should be a celebration, a rite of passage, The students' rowdy behavior fore, let's seriously consider the The administration could taken. and it should be something might prevent others who wish idea of getting Craig Hergert to make it a tradition every year to which is indelibly etched on your to from hearing the speaker at speak at graduation this year. hire a speaker who is really in Because these groups are working to guide the memory. Graduates should feel the podium. But how much of No joke. Really, I think it's a touch with student existence in Foundation's decision on the divestment issue, the unfettered by ordained behav- what is traditionally said at the great idea, and I'll tell you why. general, and with this campus goal of gaining a representative sample of the stu- ioral restriction, and should be lectern on that day is important Everyone who reads the BG community in particular, pro- dent body should not be taken lightly. totally free to express all the to the students? For graduating News knows Craig, at least in vide the graduation address. Al- As stated by the USG vice president, Jim Perry, Joy, hope and gratitude that in- seniors, this is the least appro- terms of his visage and his wit. though the words which would "This may, as far as the foundation is concerned, evitably wells up in the midst of Eriate place to hear what sounds In his weekly column, Craig en- be delivered at the commence- all the pomp and circumstance. ke, and often amounts to, a lec- ;es our thinking caps and ment might be less elegant than close their minds on the issue." By attending a fun and meaning- ture. The speaker which is selec- 1—Jes our funny bones, using a those of a professionally-paid But should their minds be closed before all the ful graduation ceremony, the ted for graduation is often bor- writing style that is neither lofty speaker, the address might votes are in? memories of college life are ing and pedantic, and for the or fluffy. Further, Craig croons create a higher sense of deco- Foundation president Ashel Bryan said the vote, sweetened by that final parting graduating senior sitting us with his renditions of Bob Dy- rum, and transform the gradua- shot at graduation. When we through such torture on a warm lan songs while singing with the tion ceremony into a valuable as it currently stands, will be taken into considera- realize that we have survived and breezy spring day, while at Sex Beatles, demonstrating his and treasured memory for those tion. (and even excelled in) classes the same time calling it a cele- artistic and entertaining flair. students who have finally made Therefore, as USG guidelines dictate, 10 percent which provided honestly chal- bration, is counterintuitive as Only Craig is a good enough it to the top. of the student body should be polled before findings lenging course work, that also hell. Nothing could encourage singer to salvage the Sex Beat- are presented to the Foundation. instills a sense of pride and ac- students to act out more. This les'^ cacophonic bleatings. Also, Crepeau is a teaching fellow in complishment concerning our leads to my second suggestion. those of you who have seen psychology. Letters Phone survey biased Damschroder as a qualified prime reason for the infamous President has not refused to ThetaFest editorials community. Additionally, the candidate for Congress. Peace Pole veto. Slant the Peace Pole on campus editorial that was considered in favor of Gillmor We, the people, Finally have an We deign to suggest that the ut has refused its permanent provided balance "threatening" by Barber was, opportunity to elect an experi- cause of world peace would be placement or the placement of instead, an accurate reflection I received a phone call one enced business man, who is in- better served by ambassadors anything else, for that matter, The Brothers of Theta Chi of the frustration expressed by evening (in late March) from Fraternity would like to com- the student body. The rejection Wilson Communication, a div- terested in the growth and vi- that refrained from indulging in before it has been reviewed by tality of this district and the cutting, vitriolic, unsupported the proper groups on campus. mend the BG News for its effec- of Barber's request of the BG ision of Market Opinion tive news and editorial coverage News to retract the editorial fur- Research. The call was a poll for United States by being responsi- and unsupportable attacks upon Again, if you had taken the ble for the decisions made. those with political ideologies time to call the office directly or of our continued efforts to con- ther confirmed the support and, the congressional race, My vote is for Rex Damsch- that differ from their own. But in in some way inform yourself of duct a university/community therefore, our commitment to however, it only mentioned two event. We, thereby, reject the the university and the communi- candidates. If your "vote" was roder. closing, we think it only appro- the facts before writing to the priate to suggest that an unsup- BG News, then your correspon- claim of Lester E. Barber that ty jto develop a successful event. not for Mr. Gillmor, the caller Calvin Gibbs one such editorial was "crude, Therefore, due to the growing gave a short statement definite- 4380CR175 ported attack on President Ols- dence would have reflected ac- camp could never have been curately. insensitive, and dangerous." support of the university, the ly in favor of Paul Gillmor and Clyde, Ohio admitted into print without the The articles and editorials of community and the BG News, against Bob Latta. approval of the BG News edito- the BG News provided the added the Theta rest will no longer be Then the caller asked if you A. I. Milliron feedback necessary to balance just a good idea. They said it would like to "vote" for Paul Unsupported attack rial staff. We should hope that in Director, Auxiliary Support the future, unfortunate incidents Services the needs and concerns con- could not happen...but you said Gillmor or Bob Latta, stressing was irresponsible such as this will be averted veyed by the students and the it would; Theta Fest'88. Paul Gillmor. If you asked about through the use of more respon- the third candidate they would Upon reading Miss Erikson's sible journalism. say they had a place to vote for Slitical dissertation in (April 7, "others". This poll, obviously by r News), a few criticisms MarkEmmert Paul Gillmor, did not recognize come quickly to mind For in- 347 Chapman Hall Rex Damschroder as a candi- stance, let us discuss the para- date by not giving his name. doxical use of a pit bull terrier Brian McNeil After reading about the calls named "Buster" as the literary 45 Rodgers Quadrangle in the newspaper, I thought Mr. construct in which she espoused Gillmor would change the call to her political views and opinions represent all three candidates, of university administration. It 'Callous' president is or at least add a political dis- seems ironic, does it not, that a claimer as a promotional ad- symbol typically associated inaccurate statement vertisment. Mr. Gillmor made with aggressive behavior and no change in the opinion often violent actions (such as ToMr.BrockVlsnich: research poll still omitting Rex mauling children, perhaps?) is This letter is in response to Damschroder's name and allow- used ever so creatively to sup- your correspondence to the Edi- ing Wilson Communication to port world peace. tor of theBG News, Wednesday, continue the biased poll. But rather than nitnick at April 6,1988. Your letter was en- We as Republicans are just Miss Erikson's choice of literary titled "Olscamp is 'callous' col- overcoming the Iran Contra symbols, we think it rather more lege president. The statement problem and the Watergate appropriate to discuss the irrev- that President Paul Olscamp is problem. We do not need erent, uncalled for, and essen- a "callous" administrator re- someone in Congress who is will- tially juvenile way in which she flects lack of understanding of ing to bias and misrepresent a accused Paul Olscamp of allow- the University presidency and "poll" or "survey" of the voters ing a petty personal squabble to no familiarity with the individu- (actually they did not ask if you interfere with his judgment re- al. A statement such as yours were a registered voter only if garding affairs of interest to the should be made about another ^MwwAmi*j*m>fi0fnttJiit). you were over 18). We need entire university community. Of individual only after time has someone who will work for us course, we are referring to the been taken and efforts pursued and strive to use true facts to manner in which she cited a per- to get to know that individual. BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed represent our district. sonal dislike between Dr. Ols- You obviously have not done mACAWUM '-mactmbe, uevuns lersaer nosH.ne I think it is time for Mr. Gill- camp and Peace Coalition that. commmoN mm ■puAXMCEnms TO me m see rmr iHoseaxe ivmis mor to publicly recognize Mr. President Diane Docis as a Your criticisms take his •meumreeCOCMB SMAU. brno nip momex iso muoN or mcasHOKEP BONUN- 9/U66UHS, fVSHBM mm emm TD*m> mt nmeY ee sreNr ON ir/OKneu comma statements out of context. For MVfifHUHmP HC7O0'WtaemK/' smrrm nmnwR i% SHOTTW. utmeovr example, concerning the xm- UHOH otm. sHMcep VJKPBi THE BG NEWS request of the off-campus stu- I / PW&3-' Editor Melissa McGMviay Photo Editor Rob Upton dent center, that the president \ Managing Editor Bain Thomas Asst Photo Editor Mark Thatmen look into or explore the possi- Asst Managing Editor Carosne Langsr Chief Copy Editor JurJ Kopp bility of getting housing for the Naws Editor Ron Frttt Chief Copy Editor Debbie Rogers length of a semester, you as- City Editor Orag Connal CopyEdHor Judy OoWsworth sume that the President did not Asst City Editor Judy Immel Copy Editor Jackie Jackson follow through with his in- Editorial Editor Linda Hoy Copy Editor Card Karbowtek vestigation as promised you and Wire Editor Kim Oam Copy Editor Tim Maloney other members of the off- Asst Wire Editor JuW Wallace Copy Editor Stephanie Warner *2ffiU Sports Editor Tom Skemtvrbj Copy Editor Diane Wonderty campus center. The president Asst. Sports Editor Andy Woodard Production Supervisors did investigate. You left no ad- Friday Editor Deborah Oottscnefc Mike CM. Dave Kuhar dress after the president's meet- Asst Friday Editor Kraig Pyer Christine Rogers. David Simpson ing with your group, therefore, BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed he was unable to contact you The BO Naws is published defy Tuesday through Friday during the academic year directly. Hows ufe. MX cmammi PIUS. We'lK BKOKE. and weakly during the summer session by the Board of Student Publications of me/ut main smu. Bowling Green Stale University Again, with respect to "walk- sum./we6orAN AW my KUNHH6 Mm Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the ing and "not a parking prob- ewoiaeHeNTmm IS IN AN ALCOHOUC BO News lem" on the campus, you have •mwmpcocHK cm—eK-muuow The BG News and Bowing Green State University are equal opportunity employ- SmOdURS PUSNEK ANP ■mAHCe. ers and do not discriminate m hiring practices taken his statement out of con- The BG Naws wi not accept advertising that is deemed discriminatory, degrading, text. In fact there are more v fi\m%mp or IneuMng on the basis of race. sax. or national origin. parking spaces than are being xm- copyright 198o by the BG Naws as rights reserved used. This does not mean that Business Office Editorial Office the president is not concerned or 214 West Hal Ph (418)372-2601 210 West Hal Ph (419)372 2003 aware of the walking distance Bowing Green Stale University and the sometimes inclement Bowing Green. Ohio 434030278 Summer Hours 7 30 a m to 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday weather during which people 7.30 a.m. to 11:30 am Friday sometimes walk. Further, with respect to the Peace Pole, the THE BG NEWS

Local April 19,1888 3

Divestment . Continued from page 1. AIDS easily prevented New class to study Disraeli Hutton, president of the Progressive Student Organi- zation, said the vote would not by Beth Church are one of the places to begin velop an immediate vaccine for have an effect on his organiza- preventing the spread of AIDS. the disease, he does feel health- fatal disease in fall staff reporter tion's efforts for divestment. "College students are a poten- care providers are becoming "There is no doubt in my mind tial risk population, but there is better at treating it. by Beth Church that these voters are not aware Although Ohio will report over a lot of good, open exchange on a "New medicines can clear up uaff reporter of the full issue of divestment," 5,000 cases of AIDS by 1991, the campus. And that's exactly the infections, so victims are. Hutton said. "We at the PSO will chief of Ohio's Bureau of Pre- what's needed —discussion," he able to go out and live semi- not be deterred. This will take ventive Medicine said he is not said. normal lives for at least a little A new course to be offered next fall will give students • time." worried the disease will ever run A study completed earlier this while," he said. chance to team about AIDS, according to the Dean of the Col- Bryan said he welcomes the rampant. month revealed there are 763 Halpin said there are three lege of Health and Human Services. continuing debate over the Dr. Thomas cases of AIDS currently in Ohio, transmission patterns for AIDS Clyde Willis said the one-hour course will cover legal aspects divestment issue. "Nothing will Halpin said, with the majority centered in — through sexual contact; of AIDS, current research and the impact of the disease on the stop them (the PSO); I've seen during a pre- metropolitan areas, Halpin said. through infected blood or blood the look in their eyes." sentation Fri- Many Ohio residents have products; or from a mother to a "We want to focus on all the aspects of AIDS," said Willis, Hutton said USG should not day in McFall gone to other states to be diag- newborn baby. who will teach the class along with Dr. Joahua Kaplan, director accept the student vote. Center, educa- nosed, however, so Halpin esti- To cut down on the risk of con- of the Student Health Center. "A significant section of the tion is the best mates the actual number is tracting AIDS through sexual USG leadership is for divest- way to prevent closer to 1,000. This makes Ohio contact, Halpin recommended Although the course i« designed for students in health areas, ment," he said. "If the leaders the disease. the 14th highest state in the na- using a contraceptive device to Willia said it will be open to all majors. realize what's going on. they "AIDS is tion for AIDS cases, he said. decrease the exchange of body "We wwt all students to be exposed to the information a- should provide enough informa- very, very Dr H,| |n Nationally, about 50,000 cases fluids. vailabieabout AIDS," be said. tion for the student body, and I easy to pre- - P of AIDS have been reported. "There have been situations, Anticipating a Urge class, Willis said, the college is planning don't think they're doing that." vent," Halpin said, speaking to New York, California, Texas, though, where people did get to bringta guest apeakerefwma«M^calO)HMe()f^o7lP Perry and Bryan disagreed, both students and area health- Florida and Illinois, all states AIDS even after using a con- ruversfty faculty members and perhaps even AIDS patients. saying the students tried to edu- care providers. with fairly large homosexual dom," he said. Wiffis said the level of the course has been undecided, but it cate themselves about the issue. "Healthy people can be populations, report the highest Halpin also suggested using a will be directed toward undergraduate students. "I would congratulate the stu- firotected, if they know the number of cases, Halpin said. spermicide, especially nonox- "We may be one of the finrtinftttnticns to offer a class like dents for making an effort to acts." Although Halpin said he does ynol 9 which kills the AIDS virus this," he s*W. educate themselves before the Halpin said college campuses not predict scientists will de- on contact. vote," Bryan said.

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r HOMY rUTON" Bn . »te. s~tN. Snm.' I» !SB»I Mot anal i» Mt IM knl 'IMI» Thrill Mate WC Mortem. S|«»».>| US hi I !» Oil •»»#■ THE BG NEWS April It, MM Council OKs CIFW head speaks of struggle by Tim Baker The middle-aged founder of workers in California. staff reporter the United Farm Workers spoke Chavez, the son of migrant the UFW's progress by ignoring reservoir bid Monday, the final day of His- farm workers, began his fight labor laws because of his strong panic Awareness Week, at Of- for workers' rights in 1962 and political connections with $14 When introduced as having fenhauer Towers on his latest has not stopped since. He is billion agricultural industry in by Judy Imracl public works, said in an ear- the "religious mystique of struggle to win collective bar- noted for his successful con- that state. asMstant city editor lier interview the facility Ghandi," Cesar Chavez rolled gaining rights and safety regu- sumer boycotts and strikes. Chavez said that "Deukme- would provide a 30-day supply his eyes and grinned. lations for migrant farm jian stopped enforcing laws" by of fresh drinking water. The title of Chavez's presen- allowing the corporate farmers City Council took another The reservoir will also give tation, "The Wrath of Grapes," to ignore California labor laws step toward building a reser- the city's water a chance to is a play on the John Steinbeck and thereby prohibiting secret voir at the water treatment settle, hopefully improving novel, The Grapes of Wrath, and ballots and free elections in the plant during Monday's meet- its flavor and making it refers to the widespread use of union, Chavez said. ing. clearer, Anderson said. five "proven" lethal pesticides He said farmers are being An ordinance authorizing The reservoir is expected to on California grapes. threatened, beaten and killed the city to advertise for bids be in service by the spring of when they try to hold elections to for a contract to build the re- 1990. The UFW and Chavez came to union positions. In 1983, Rene servoir was unanimously ap- In other business, council the University to win support for Lopez, a farm worker, was shot proved. The approximately adopted an ordinance for the "The Wrath of Grapes Boycott," in the face and killed by a cor- |2.9 million project also in- issuance of notes to eventual- for California grapes. porate farm employee after he cludes improvements on the ly pay for the aerial tower fire voted in a secret election, ac- River Road water treatment truck recently acquired by He said the recent rash of cording to a video on the subject plant, and the building of slu- the city's fire division. childhood cancer cases in produced by the UFW. dge lagoons. The ladder on the truck McFarlaad and Fowler, Cali- The reason for the violence reaches 10 stories. fornia have been attributed to and the refusal to hold free elec- "This (advertising for bids) The low bid on the notes, "some kind of pesticide." tions, according to Chavez, is is another step in the legal made in anticipation of the is- because the corporate farmers process we must follow be- suance of bonds for the truck, Attempts to win support from do not want to discontinue the fore we can start the actual was from Fifth Third Bank the United States Congress, the use of the five pesticides, which work," said Tom Anderson, with a rate of 5.33 percent. California State Congress, Cali- is a goal of the UFW. councilman at-large. Council also approved the fornia Gov. George Deukmejian Chavez said equally important Anderson said the reser- city's and the utility depart- and President Reagan have as the poisoning of the grape voir, being a storage tank, ment's memberships in the failed and that going to con- S'ckers are the unknown, long- will be a type of insurance Bowling Green Community sumers of the grapes with a boy- rm effects on consumers of the policy for the city. Development Foundation, set cott was the "last resort," he grapes. He said these effects are "If some kind of spill up to entice industry to the said. accumulative and undetectable occurs on the (Maumee) area. until it is too late. river, well be able to wait The foundation is now in the "We need to stop the farmers He said only recently has the things out until the pollution process of collecting $10,000 madness at the marketplace," topic of pesticide poisoning been passes on down," he said. in pledges for seats on its Chavez said about the boycott. noticed. "The EPA finally con- Dave Barber, director of board of trustees. According to Chavez, pesti- siders pesticides their most ur- cide poisoning and farm gent problem." workers' rights nave been ig- However, Chavez said the nored by the government for the EPA is not doing much to solve BG News/Paul Vemon last 20 years. it Cesar Chavez "How can you set tolerance wmw&i In 1970, the UFW organized levels (for a poison) regardless another consumer boycott of of age, health or amount of con- grapes in order to be recognized sumption? It is done to lull con- MERCURY TRACER as a union and to be able to col- sumers into false safety," lectively bargain, both of which Chavez said. they achieved. Chavez said the UFW's strug- Chavez said at that time, the gle grows "with the growing Looking great anytime UFW had DDT, a lethal pesti- number of wakes and funerals or place takes work and $219. cide, contractually banned, two we attend. years before the Environmental "What court will hear the case a terrific wardrobe of 60 MOS FINANCING O 12 0% Protection Agency banned the of a dead worker?" he asked. workout clothes...sleek THROUGH FORD MOTOR CREDIT product nationwide. "Until our demands of decency TAXES AND TITLE EiCBA However, Chavez said, are met, we will continue 'The and stretchy styles that Deukmejian has undone much of Wrath of Grapes Boycott.'" are as fun to wear as COLLEGE GRADUATE PROGRAM they are fashionable! PRE-APPROVED CREDIT 5&»W THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES is NO CASH DOWN PAYMENT %<55»«&Sr proud to announce the 1987-88 Leotards, tights- * JK. PHI BETA KAPPA INITIATES Legwarmers-etc. NO COSIGNER NEEDED Now thru Sat. NO PAYMENT UNTIL AUGUST Todd Bierley Lori Mertel OFFER GOOD TO MAY 10th AT James Clemens Brian Mitchell All 40%-75% Off Shirlee Cook William Paxton Steven Cousino Linda Popovich She Nicole Cunningham Elizabeth Rice WALTER Darrel Crane Lora Sakal Scott Diehri Jodi Schimmel &owJe* @uff 525 Ridge Kathryn Dow Marianne Schrembeck XINCOLN MERCURY Lorna Fleck Greg Shellenbarger 1600 N COUNTYLINE FOSTORIA, OHIO Christopher Gaskins Rebecca Sponsler 435-8131 CALL COLLECT John Gunn Walter Squire Summer/Fall Jane Kayser Ross Taliano Benet Lauber Colleen Walsh Apartments/Houses Lynda Layton Sheri Warehime • Available Anne-Marie Long Jennifer Young Ramona Majikas Julie Zacharias 706 Second St. • Efficiency fum 2 BR Fum. 9 mo. a summer lease 211 S. College • Unit B-summer/fall -summer rates avail.

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D Police investigated reports Avenue told police Sunday a a A complainant reported the car in Lot 6 Sunday at 12:28 p.m. vated menace, according to a of gunshots near the Mid-Wood neighbor was having a barbecue theft of a gold chain and a dia- A dent was made on the trunk police report. Blotter grain elevator Sunday, reports and, during the course of the mond ring at 10:30 a.m. Friday area by someone jumping on the The student, who has allege- said. party, put a Christmas tree on in Bromfield (Harshman Qua- car. Damage estimated at $500. dly been assaulting and menac- City. They were unable to find any the grill and set it on fire, ac- drangle ). The theft was reported GAn incident of four broken ing other residents in the form of subjects in the area. cording to reports. after several visitors left the windows in West Hall is under extorting cash and food from D A North Main Street resi- D The night manager of Buck- When police arrived, the tree room, a police report said. The investigation by campus police. them, was lodged in Wood dent told police that a man was eye Budget motel told police was gone. Police then warned jewelry was worth $950. The incident was reported by a County jail but was released stepping in front of traffic at the Sunday about 10 to 12 males in a the hosts. DOnicers were called to Of- student at 3:37 p.m. Sunday. Friday night, according to Intersection of Ridge and Main room were being loud and ob- G A University student and a fenhauer West by hall staff late According to a police report, police. streets Sunday, reports said. noxious, according to police re- student from Notre Dame Uni- Friday night when a resident re- damages appear to have been The man, identified as John ports. versity were arrested for petit fused to turn his stereo down. caused by a sling shot. Police Burton of Toledo, said he was Police told the subjects to theft Saturday, police said. The resident persisted in play- have no suspects and there were waiting for a ride back to quiet down or they would be ar- Details regarding the arrest of ing his stereo at an unacceptable no injuries, Lt. Dave Weekley, Woodsy Owl for Toledo, police said. rested, reports said. John Frederick MacQuarrie, the level and would not answer the campus police patrol supervi- ^Clean Water Q An Akron, Ohio, man said a D Thieves took a white book Notre Dame student, and Lisa door when hall staff came to dis- sor, said. Approximate value of jean jacket valued at $50, a set of bag belonging to a University A. Greenlee, 417 Offenhauer cuss the problem. Police told damages is $300. keys, a wallet containing over student from Tier car parked in Bast, were not available. The him to turn the stereo down or be A resident of Anderson Hall GiveahooT $40, a driver's license and the Village Green parking lot amount in question was also arrested. (Harshman Quadrangle) was several credit cards were taken sometime early Sunday morn- unavailable. DA broken beer bottle was re- arrested at 5:46 p.m. Thursday Don't pollute. from him at Uptown Sunday, ing, police said. ported to be used to cut circular and charged with four counts of police said. Q A resident on Manville Campus. grooves into the windshield of a assault and two counts of aggra-

IN COOPERATION WITH TH[ ■■■ =CHARLESTOWN^ COLLEGE OF MUSICAL ARTS. j APARTMENTS BGSU THEATRE PRESENTS MID AM MANOR * 1 Choose from choice apartments within walking distance to campus Summer Man i 1988 and 1988-1989 school year. 1 or 2 bedroom, furnished or OfLa unfurnished, gas heat & water included, air conditioning Mancha Resident Manager, April 20-23 at 8:00p.m. 641 Third St., Apt. 4, B.G. Eva Marie Saint Theatre, University Hall 352-4380 TICKETS: Adults '5, Students/Sr. Cit. »3 For Reservations, call 372-2719 2*^ 4^KL-

AL PHA DELTA PI-SENIORS ALPHA DELTA PI-SENIORS ALPHA DELTA PI-SENIO RS a. > r- S ■v —i The Sisters of Alpha Delta Pi UPDATE LU Q D would like to wish the best of luck to their en < r— X DAZE OF ROCK FRIDflV, APRIL 22ND a. graduating seniors $ —J Sunday, April 24th 8-11 pm < CO 1-5 pm between the Student 00 m Services Building and Kreischer. BOLD ling Green's own at Ginger Bachman Judy Johnson Z O Sheryl Birkmire Julie Rayburn O TWO GREAT BANDS!!! "On The flocks" z 55 Pittsburgh's 'Picture This' § Debhy Copen Lisa Titterington will be performing in O- > and r— < Beth Dye Lynn Gilsdorf ■o Cleveland's 'Spoyld' Chile's Snack Bar X LU > Q , (alumna status) O CAMPUS FILMS < m CONGRATULATIONS X "The Gun Tighter" > Thursday, April 21st

D I'LL BE HERE TO PICK UP my ywrtxx* ■ft Special Summer Rates Name when n arrives In September 1988 Ple»»e Soc. Sec. No Ml my bursar account D I WONT BE MERE TO PICK UP my Date_Z__£__Permanent Zip Code. yearbook Pieaee Ml my bursar account an EARLY BIRD DISCOUNT IF iFw CM »^o WrtC.) addNlonal $3 50 (or postage and handling and send my yearbook to. ORDER YOUR LEASE IS SIGNED BEFORE MAY 6 1988 KEY Office: 400 Napoleon Rd. 352-9135 Please return card, by campus men. to The 9-12, V7 Weekdays 10-4 Saturdays 12-4 Sundays NOW! KEY office. 28 West Hal. BGSU 43403 Lilt price!* $17.95 THE BG NEWS 6 April 19,1988 Clinic lets kids feel special Student volunteers make Saturdays fun for children, family

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Teresa von Deylen, junior special education major, gives her partner, Kurt, gentle encouragement as he contemplates a plunge from one of the low diving boards at Cooper Pool. Michelle Mugnano, sophomore physical therapy major, applies a soothing touch to Barry, 12, as they relax in the Andrews Pool whirlpool.

Photos by Rob Upton

Story by Elizabeth Kimes

Lynn Hall, junior special education major, and Michelle Mugnano, sophomore physical therapy major, give Emmy and Barry a chance to relax in the whirlpool aw,ay from the rest of the group.

Ben Snyder knows he is spe- ety of disabilities: spina bif ida, led in as a volunteer for a friend. cial. blindness, hyperacuvity, multi- However at the end of that As he grasps a bowling ball handicaps. year, Betty Kratz, who was the against his stomach, he confi- Likewise, the students have as director, retired. Black decided dently strides to the steel ramp many differences. Their majors to take over, rather than see the that will send the ball down the range from special education to program end. hard wood alley. marketing. Since then, the program has "Watch me, he says to his Yet when they come together grown from eight visually im- partner Jeff Shokles, senior six times during the semester, paired children to the 60 young sports management major. the differences are unimportant. people and adults it now in- Meeting for a few hours on cludes. With a look of determination these Saturdays, the partners "We now are getting more and the aid of Shokles' arms partake in swimming, ice skat- teenagers than younger kids and around him, he pushes the ball ing, basketball and bowling. it shows that there are no forms down the ramp. However, their interaction of socialization for the disa- Slowly, the ball rolls toward does not end there. bled," Black said. the ten pins, droning a methodi- According to a student coor- By not allowing any barriers cal roar. dinator Margo Elias, a lot of the to get in the way of the disabled "Oh no, you're going to get students calitheir partners dur- participants, the program helps them all, Ben," Shokles says. ing the week to see how they are in this socialization. The 11-year-old watches with doing. If a child cannot ice skate or is anticipation as the black ball Many of the students meet physically unable to do so, he or knocks over eight of the pins. with their partners and their she is strapped into a chair and But that is good enough for families after the program for a pushed around the ice by a part- him. cup of coffee in the Union. Some ner. He throws his arms around even babysit occasionally. When a bowling ball is too Shokles in triumph and plants a heavy, the partner walks the kiss on his cheek. "The most unique thing about child down the alley so the pins Snyder and Shokles are one of this program is it involves not are in reach. 60 pairs of University students only the students and the chil- "You can do the same thing a and handicapped children and dren, but the families as well," hundred times and it's as much adults who participate in the said Dolores Black, director of fun that time as it was the first," Saturday Morning Recreation the program. said Carrie Fay, junior special Program every other week. Black, associate professor in education major. "They really The participants range in age HPER, became involved in the appreciate it and they say from four to 27, and have a vari- programs in 1975, when she fil- thanks with smiles and hugs."

Jeff Shokles. senior jDorts management major, lends a helping hand to Ben Snyder, 11, as he shoves the bowling ball down the ramp toward the pins. THE BG NEWS April 19,1988 7

CISG elections Classified D Continued from page 1. D Continued from page 1. CISG at-Iarge which he said may be completed however, the vote proved differently. Business on a trial and error basis for fall Last week's three-day election comes less than three months after semester, but will probably not University telecommunications, food service and custodial classi- be implemented until spring fied staff defeated representation by the Communication Workers of 1989. America 175-89. expands reps elected Peterson said he will also be After the state legislation approved House Bill 309 in June 1985, working to put his "round table" Sexton said a 19-member, volunteer subcommittee of the Classified The winners of the Under- D Colleen McGinty, sopho- plan into effect. A list of contacts Staff Council was formed to study the University's structure. graduate Student Govern- more political science major, from all campus groups will be Sexton said the committee met twice a week in the early stages, overseas ment's 12 at-large represent- compiled to allow an exchange and met once a week later. ative positions are, in order of DMark Breen, sophomore of ideas for over the summer, Less than four weeks prior to the election, Bob Kreienkamp, number of votes received: finance major, 521 votes. and to keep the groups "infor- chairman of CSC, and the 309 committee met with 600 people in by Jated O. Wadley Linda Popovich. junior med and motivated," he said. small group meetings to inform them about the house bill. staff reporter political science and econo- i ] Christy Sellers, sopho- Peterson said he hopes to have "I think It was handled in the right way," Kreienkamp said. "We mics major, received 738 more English and pre-law cabinet seats filled before the took criticism having small meetings, but you don't get all the ques- major, 517 votes. With more opportunities and votes. semester concludes, so each tions answered in a large meeting. My goal was to get the people to Sean Murphy, freshman member will be prepared for vote and let them decide. challenges in international con- pyschology major, 606 votes. 'Rich Cole, sophomore struction, Northwest Ohio's finance major, 507 votes. next year. He said he "has "We had good feedback from some people, but those who wrote to largest locally-owned construc- heard'' his recent opponents are theBG News saying they did not have enough information to vote, DPam Uiovannetti, sopho- DKevin Moorman, sopho- didn't take the tune to get the information," he said. tion company recently has been more criminal justice major, more business major, 481 interested in cabinet positions. expanding its business overseas. 588 votes. votes. Rathburn and Zollins both Kreienkamp said he does not anticipate the Classified Staff Coun- Frederick (Fritz) Rudolph, DMelissa Dunn, sophomore Sidney Childs, junior said they are considering being cil working on another plan for awhile because it took three years to Cresident of Rudolph/Libbe criminal justice major, 581 business pre-law major, 465 involved in USG next year. develop the House Bill 309 plan. ic, said the company is in- Taliaferro said the student He also said he was happy with the turnout, but disappointed that votes. votes. body should work with Peterson. 192 classified staff chose not to vote since it affected the pay propo- volved in the international mar- □Kraig Baker, sophomore Charles Hillman, sopho- ket because the opportunities liberal studies major, 553 more business major, 457 "I believe that a mandate has sal. are tremendous. votes. votes. been given by the student body During Friday's annual and I believe we need to stand awards and recognitions ban- behind our new president — Tim \WE CARE WE CARE WE CARE WE CARE quet by the College of Technolo- Peterson," Taliaferro said. gy, Rudolph said international More people now live in "Tim is an excellent candidate. 'WE marketing is extremely impor- "The election is over. We all tant to the construction industry have survived the City of. have to pull together," he said. because there is a lot of competi- cancer than Los Angeles. "We have to stand together in a CARE! tion. unified fashion." "The market is changing. The challenge is for the company to you be around this summer? learn to deal with people (in ENJOY GOOD LIVING IN '88 WITH other countries)," he said. If so, Join the WE CARE TEAM! He said when companies work 3 with the If aneie and other for- PREFERRED PROPERTIES CO. eign companies, one must re- 835 High St. - Rental Office member the "three p's" — A variety of positions are available to help patience, politeness and per- Located at Cherrywood Health Spa sistence. with the fall Pre-Registration program for Patience and politeness, he Phone 352-9378 9:00-4:30 Monday - Friday said, are needed when working Housing Openings for Summer & Fall new students and parents. Sign-up in 405 with foreign companies because Student Services by April 29th! there is a difference in lan- HAVEN HOUSE Failures guages. He said the company 2 bedroom -11/2 baths must use an interpreter. PIEDMONT - 8TH & HIGH ST. He recently helped form a BIRCHWOOD PLACE 650 SIXTH ST. Furnished - wall to wall carpeting PRE-REGISTRATION 1988 company in Ziamen, China, to Extra large closets - linen closet develop and market 60 acres of SMALL BLDGS. - MANVILLE BETWEEN Gas heat and cooking industrially zoned land to United WE CARE WE CARE WE CARE WE CARE WE CARE States manufacturers. 6TH AND 7TH Laundry areas in each building 707 SIXTH ST. Patio area - grills available 818 SEVENTH ST. Sound-conditioned interior ASK ABOUT OUR NEW APARTMENTS ON MERCER ROAD ELECT Special Features All residents will be granted membership to the Health Spa. 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55J MANUFACTURERS Smart 00 HANOVER T*ffe Help your mSi*im\ parents 7-UP. get through DIET7-UP, college. RC.SUNKIST Just thinking about college tuition is enough to make most parents break into a sweat. 0 But can you blame them? When you consider the cost of tuition, books, 2 LITER dorms-not to mention pizza parties- 99 you're talking big bucks. Which is why you should do some talking. Like telling your parents about STERLING STERLING the Education Loan Programs at Manufacturers Hanover Trust. 2% LOWFAT At MHT, not only do we participate in all three Federally guaranteed loan programs, but we also work with state and national agencies and can make MILI guaranteed loans in all 50 states. HAM & CHEESE In practically no time at all. In a matter of minutes, MHT Student SANDWICH Loan Processors can program your information into our computerized loan- processing system. $-|59 Within 24 hours, the Bank will get a decision from the Guarantee Agency. It's that simple. Better still, with MHT your parents will get all the money they FRITO-LAY need from one source. RUFFLES STERLING Example: If your folks need more -OR- money than government sources will LAYS CHIP, give them, we can offer them tailor-made payment plans through The Education POTATO! Loan Program, Educational Lines of DIP Credit or Monthly Budget Program and CHIPS 12 OZ. Pre-Payment Programs that make it ALL FLAVORS CARTON easy for your parents to fund themselves. (The Education Loan Program, Monthly Budget and Pre-Payment Programs are offered through the Tuition Plan, a company of Manufacturers Hanover.) 99° Once you get a loan from us, you can 8 OZ. PKG be sure it'll stay with us. Because we've 1988 STERLING MILK CO never sold education loans to other banks (unless the borrower asked us to). So if you need money for school, call 1-800-MHT-GRAD and get yourself an MHT Education Loan Application. Then when your folks ask you about STERLING tuition, at least you'll have an answer. STANDING TALL IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD "No8weat." The Consumer Banking Group US DA STAMP COUPONS MONEY Memt»r FDK" (S> Rqual Opportunity Under. 0IMS GLADLY ACCEPTED K ORDERS Manufacturer* Hanover Tru*t All right! rcverved. 59« THE BG NEWS 8 April 19,1988

10K RUN Presented by: RACE ORGANIZED BY:

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Souvenir Glass for Runners ENTRY FEE: $8.00, Deadline Live Entertainment Awards & Prizes for Entries 4/25/88 • Late En- Post Race Festivities try Fee: $12.00 Race Day Shuttle Service Available to Start Registration: 7:00 am-8:30 am Call 472-6962 for more information

Race through some of Toledo's oldest and finest neighborhoods and parklands. Special awards and Post-race festivities. This 10,000 meter point to point course is pending TAC certification. Split times will be given at each mile marker.

In cooperation with: CITIZENS' Listen to: ADVISORY 1D5FM The Toledo Hospital %^W^ RECREATION COMMISSION For Race Details BASH THE THE BG NEWS FLASH Bowling Of»»n B«v«>ig« Inc Sports April 19,1988 9 Ruggers 'on way to Monterey' Stingy defense leads to third-straight title

by Andy Woodard jump to a 7-0 lead. assistant sports editor However, OSU could not do the same with the wind at its back in the second half, as the The NFL's Pittburgh Steelers Falcons held the Bucks score- would have been proud of Bowl- less for the first six minutes of ing Green's rugby club for its the final half. performance in the champion- "They did a good job early in ship game of the Midwest Uni- the second half," Buckeye head versities Cup at the intramural coach Steve Finkel said. "It's fields, Sunday. a shame we had to play in such Why? windy conditions. But to their The Falcons, with a "Steel credit, they played better in the Curtain" defense reminiscent of wind than we did." Pittsburgh's in the 1970s, did not "That was the turning point in allow fellow finalist Ohio State the game," BG head coach to score early in the second half Roger Mazzarella said. "They when the Buckeyes were on the had us backed up and we stuffed home club's goal-line. them. They came away with The defensive stand propelled nothing and I think that broke BG to its third-straight Midwest their backs." title, 14-3, in front of an esti- Falcon wing Tony Konzcak mated 450 crazed fans. said playing in the wind before With the victory, the Falcons helped the BG cause. earned their third successive 'In windy games we like to trip to Monterey, Calif, for the get the ball first and score as national final four, April 30 and much as we can, but we only Mayl. scored seven points," he said. A gusting wind made condi- "(In the second half), we were tions somewhat poor for rugby, able to hold them when they but BG, with the wind at its back in the first half, was able to O See Ruggers, page 11.

Bowling Green rugby player Mark Manning (center) fights for the ball Photo courtesy the Key/Brad Phalin after a line-out during the clubs' quarterfinal win over Slippery Rock Sat- not alone as fellow teammates (left to right) Tom Brademeyer. Bret Lever. urday in the Midwest Universities Cup at the Intramural fields. Manning is Manning, Brock Hoover and Chris Kennedy are there for support. Falcons open up with Dartmouth by Andy Woodard the Pacific Coast regional for a After losing to Air Force in the Falcon wing Tony Konzcak is assistant sports editor spot last year's final four. semi-finals a year ago, BG one of four finalists for the This is the Falcons third- bested Dartmouth 25-7 in the Woodley Award, rugby's equiva- straight appearance. consolation. Falcon head coach lent to college football's Heis- The National Collegiate Ru- Berkeley, the champion two Roger Mazzarella said beating man Trophy. gby Championship will be the Sirs ago, opens with Air Force, Dartmouth last year should give "This is quite an honor," said same old party, so to speak. No. 1 club in the final regu- them an advantage. Konzcak, who has scored 98 Bowling Green will join Air lar-season poll, at noon on April "We know they're beatable," points during the spring. "I Force, Dartmouth and Califor- 30. The Falcons play Dartmouth he said. "(And winning) that didn't expect anything out of ru- nia-Berkeley in the final four at 1:45 p.m. game should help us psychologi- gby when I started to play. After April 30 and May 1 to make the The No. 2 through No. 4 posi- cally against Berkeley/' winning the Midwest, the nomi- BGNews/ same final four for the second tions in the final poll were held Mazzarella said BG and Ber- nation just adds to it." Dan Martello (right) and Mike Verdes celebrate after BO's 14-3 win over time in three years. San Diego by BG, Dartmouth and Ber- keley should reach the finals. Ohio State in the Midwest final. The Falcons play Dartmouth in the State defeated Cal-Berkeley in keley. D D □ O See Konzcak, page 10. national semi-finals April 30. Chill no thrill for BG's Taylor

by Tom Skemivitz "I felt strong even though I didn't have my fastball," Taylor said. sports editor "My off-speed stuff was working really well. The Falcons gave Taylor all the runs he needed with a four-run sixth inning. Rightfielder Kevin Ward led the attack with a three-run You can bet Scott Taylor paid special attention to last night's home run, his 12th round-tripper of the season. Sophomore first weather forecast. baseman Kyle Hockman also contributed with a two-run double in Taylor, Bowling Green's starting pitcher in today's first game of a the third inning. doubleheader with Kent State, wul throw despite a mere two-day rest since beating Ohio University, 6-1, Saturday. The possibility of Sophomore Shawn Gillenwater paced BG's 4-3 win in the nightcap, frigid temperatures for the 1 p.m. game at Warren E. Steller Field lacing a seventh-inning single — his second hit of the game — to will play a factor in his attempt to win his third game against two drive in Mike Hayes with the game-winning run. losses. Ron Zurek's three-run homer had given the Falcons a 3-0 lead in "(My pitching) will depend on the weather and how cold it is," the second inning. But the Bobcats chipped away at Falcon pitchers Taylor said. "If it's cold, it might take something out of me." Chris Fuggit and Kevin Metzger to tie the game in the seventh. Taylor, who often threw on two days rest at Defiance High School, Eric Moraw (3-2) picked up the win in a relief stint. said the short vacation should not pose problems against the Golden The wins offset a double-dip loss (7-2, 4-0) to the Bobcats on Fri- Flashes. day. BG now owns a 2-4 Mid-American Conference record and 14-15-1 "I used to do alright (in high school)," Taylor said. "I would pitch overall mark. on Tuesdays and come back on Friday." "If we wouldn't have won we'd be 0-6 and would have been in last Taylor opened Saturday's doubleheader with a six-hit perform- Elace behind Kent State," Zurek said. "That would've been too much ance in the Falcons' 6-1 win. He struck out eight and walked only ) come back from. The two straight victories were important. We'- one, while lowering his ERA to 2.28. re looking confident now." Miwa no-hitter blanks Broncs BG netters sophomore Michelle Clagett. Senior Edith Camp- by Don Hensley bell scattered eight hits in posting her seventh vic- finally win sports reporter tory this season against three defeats. The second game saw Miwa's masterpiece as The Bowling Green softball team rode the right BG posted a 7-0 victory. Lienhardt led the way The Bowling Green arm of senior Vicki Miwa this weekend, taking offensively, going 3-for-4 with a double, triple, and women's tennis team three of four from Western Michigan. four RBIs. snapped a three year Miwa. a senior sport management major, re- Saturday, BG Coach Gail Davenport called on drought with an 8-1 Mid- Photo/Sue Schulz corded her first career no-hitter, Friday, in the sophomore Lisa Hufford (6-6) to take the mound in American Conference vic- second game of the doubleheader. She allowed Game 3 of the four-game series. Hufford respon- tory at Ball State Satur- Bowling Green's Allison Brewton leads Ginger Lake (no affiliation) only three runners to reach base and no baserun- ded by posting a 3-2 victory. Hufford allowed only day. on her way to a first-place finish in the 400 meter intermediate hur- ner got as far as second. Miwa seemed in control five hits but needed help from Miwa, who struck The win was the Falcon's dles, Saturday, at Whlttaker Track. Brewton also won the high jump the whole game, but had to rely I out the side in the sixth. first in MAC dual meet ac- with a leap of 5-6. on the defense behind her to keep | Leading the way offensively was Williams, who tion since the 1985 season. the Broncos off the bases. went2-for-2. BG went 0-6 in dual meets "Throughout the game. I last season. Brewton wins pair at WMG never really realized it," Miwa Game 4 saw the Broncos (9-27,1-11) pick up their Julie Banks suffered the said. "We played great defense first Mid-American Conference victory, beating lone loss 6-3,6-4. Allison Brewton, doubling in the high jump and 400 meter all weekend and that game was | the Falcons, 3-1. Miwa (5-8) was the loser, giving Nanette Zimmerman, intermediate hurdles, won both events to lead Bowling Green's no different" up seven hits. Leading the way for BG was Lien- Andraea Dalmas and Kelly women's track team past Western Michigan, 77-68, Saturday at hardt and freshman Kim Still, who both had two King all won their singles Whlttaker Track. The Falcons (19-17 overall, 10-41 hits apiece. matches in straight sets, Brewton swept both events with a 54 leap in the high jump in the Mid-American Confer-! "I was very pleased. Anytime you can take three while Brenda Conley and and 1:05.9 time in the hurdles event. ence) opened the weekend series , of four on the road it helps." said Davenport. "We Paula Pocock went three Other BG winners included Mary Louis Zurbuch in the 5000 by taking Game 1, 5-1. The n,w* let up a little in the fourth game and they took it sets to post victories. meters (17:51.8), Aliceson Humphries in the shot put (41-1/2), Banks and Bonnie Os- Julie Eckloff in the javelin (114-3), Vicki Roseberry in the dis- women were paced by an offensive barrage which away from us. Defensively our play was superb saw BG collect 11 hits. throughout the weekend." wald, Zimmerman and cus (148-4), Laura Schultes in the 800 meters (2:19.1) and Bon- Conley, and Dalmas and nie Ramsdell in the 3000 meters (10:08.6). BG's victories moved it into a second-place tie Leading the way was senior Cindi Williams who with Eastern Michigan, two games behind 8-2 Cen- Pocock all won doubles in The win raised BG's dual meet record to 2-2 overall and 2-1 in straight sets. the Mid-American Conference. was 2-4 with 3 RBIs. Also collecting two hits were tral Michigan. The Falcons look to continue their senior Amy Lienhardt, junior Barb Bishop, and success today, hosting Toledo at 2 p.m. THE BG NEWS II April 19,1988 Bongers, Latimer star in scrimmage Mark Bongers and Colby La- a pair of touchdowns. He capped timer made the most of their one drive with a five-yarrJ TD starting roles in Bowling pass to fullback Ron Viscounte. Green's spring football scrim- Dackin was 10-of-19 for 106 mage Saturday. yards and one touchdown for the Bongers, replacing wide day. receiver Ron Heard who was "I feltgood out there," Dackin running with BG's track squad, said. "The offensive line did a and Latoner, taking injured nice lob of protecting me and the nose guard Steve Rick's spot, receivers got open. staredin the second scrimmage. "Last week, I had one of those Bongers caught three passes, days where I threw a couple bad one of which went for 35 yards passes and an interception. This and a first down late in the week I felt good." scrimmage, while Latimer, The line also did a good job listed at linebacker last season, opening up the rushing game. played with the first defensive Tailback Mike McGee rushed unit and registered three quar- for 95 yards on five carries, in- terback sacks. cluding a 75 yard sprint for a "We're experimenting with touchdown. Latimer at nose guard," BG Ankney said McGee has had head coach Moe Ankney said. two good scrimmages in a row. "We'll take another look at him The Falcons will hold their on film, but he was all over the final scrimmage of the spring place today." Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in the In The Swing Of Things BG News/Rob Upton Rich Dackin quarterbacked Brown — Orange Game at Doyt Bowling Green's slugger Kevin Ward follows through with a home-run cut Ward's sixth-inning homer, his 12th of the year, paced BG in Its the first offense and led them to Perry Field. Admission is free. during the opener of Saturday's doubleheader at Warren E. Stellar Field. 6-1 win. Large 1-item Pizza for Heard, Manson place at Dogwood Relays A pair of Bowling Green Falcons placed at the 100 meters with a time of : 10.94. Championshi Friday in Oxford, and then Saturday's Dogwood Relays on the campus On the women's side, Beth Manson not- at the Baldwin-Wa:Uac ace Invitational in $5.00 of the University of Tennessee. Team scores ched a fourth-place mark of 159-4 in the dis- Berea, Saturday. were not kept. cus. Manson also recorded a mark of 45-9 The Falcon women are at the Kentucky only at 1/2 in the shot put, but failed to place. Relays, Friday and Saturday, in Lexington, Ron Heard dashed to a third-place finish in The Falcon men compete in the All-Ohio Kent. Konzcak. not get a chance to nominated ^ MARK S STUDENT TRAINING WRITE OR CALL COLLECT FOR FREE BROCHURE for the award. delivery piz2a puh 352-3551 QROUP RATES AVAILABLE D Continued from page 9. He broke his collarbone with three games remaining in the The award, which will be pre- fall season. Konzcak said the sented in late May in Albany, possibilities of making another SKYDIVING N.Y., is only in its second year. appearance in Monterey was the Cal-Berkeley's Gary Hein won it deciding factor in returning. Cl.v.land Sport 16199 Grova Rd. last year. "I almost didn't come back Parachuting School 218-548-4511 Garratttvilla, Ohio 44231 "It would be the happiest day because I was scheduled to of my life," Konzcak said of if he graduate, but I decided to were to win. "Just to be classi- comeback because I wanted go NURSING fied with a player like Gary Hein to (Monterey) again," he said. would be an honor. And it "But I was afraid to play my wouldn't just be for mc, it would game at first. I was afraid to hit. be great if it were awarded to a "I finally starting playing my GRADS player from a small school like game at the (Mia-American Conference) championships last Make the call However, Konzcak almost did weekend." to your future. 0-216-368-7456 Collect Kinko's is more II you're a graduating nurse, a brief phone call can connect you with TUESDAY IS LADIES NIGHT! some of the best nursing opportunities being offered to upcoming nursing grads. featuring - Wesley & Co. than copies! 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THE MORE YOU USE TOUR HEAD, PILLS N PACKAGES PHARMACY THE MORE MONEY YOU CAN GET FOR COLLEGE. "The Pharmacy that goes beyond your health care needs" Enroll in Army ROTC as a college elective u and serve part-time in the Army Reserve or National Guard, and you can get as much as $4000 a year for college. That includes your rco/qateP-5 Guard or Reserve pay, the GI Bill and up to a $1000 grant from ROTC. fcolqate^} Add it all up, and you'll graduate with a college degree plus an Army Officer's commission And all you have to do is use your head. DIET 7-UP 7-UP BOUNTY COLGATE PAPER CHERRY 7-UP TOOTHPASTE ARMY ROTC TOWELS AND OTHER REGUUR-9 01. WINTERFRESH GEL - THE SMABTEST COLLEGE ASSORTED FLAVORS 8.2 01. TARTAR CONTROL OR OR COURSE TOUCAN TAKE. smut Mil 77' It 02. N0N-MTUMA8U lOTTlES TARTAR CONTROL FORMULA - 8.1 0Z. Find out more. Contact: Captain Gary Wirzylo, Located at 111 Railroad St. Room 155 Memorial Hall 372-2476 Next to the Tracks 1.49 1.88 THE BG NEWS April 19,1988 11

BG netters swept Ruggers other loose forward. In the second half, OSU D Continued from page 9. failed to score until a 35-yard were going in, and one good drop kick by Ron Bowers. But by BSU, Miami kick iced it for us." BG came right back down the Konzcak referred to his penalty kick late in the sec- field and scored on Konzcak's ond half, his second of the second penalty kick. by John Henderson doubles matches. No. 1 doubles which sealed the vic- The Buckeyes then made sports reporter team Reist and Raymond what Mazzarella called a defeated Bruce and Ellsworth, opened the scoring in "bad strategical" error. 6-4, 6-4, and No. 2 team Nixon the first half on Konzcak's OSU had the ball only five Bowline Green men's tennis and Noble downed Sallee and yards away from the endzone coach Bob Gill expected tough Green, 6-2,6-2. first penalty kick to take an in a penalty situation. Instead matches from the Mid- early M lead. The club kept No. 3 team DeVirgilio and Ka- the pressure on OSU, with the of going for the try, Bucks' American Conference's top two fka rolled past Mudre and Dick- captain Steve Pael elected to teams Friday and Saturday. inson, 6-2,6-1. biggest play of the opening have his squad line up for a He got them as the Falcons "I wasn't really surprised or half being supplied by Dallas penalty kick. OSU missed and dropped a 9-0 decision to Ball disappointed with our guys Black. never threatened again. State Saturday and an 8-1 ver- against Ball State." Gill said. OSU tried to punt the ball "(Pael) made the right call dict to Miami Friday at BG's "It was just a matter of the su- out of its own end zone, but in tbe situation," Finkel re- Keef e Courts. perior tennis players winning." Black come from his loose futed. "I knew this wouldn't be the Friday's match against forward position in the pack Forward Todd Haitz cap- funnest weekend for us. Ball Miami was nearly a carbon copy to block the kick. BG gained ped the score with a try late in State and Miami are two very for the Falcons. control and later scored on the game. On the play, Haitz quality teams, "Gill said. BobMateljan'stry. Miami took control imme- Konzcak's missed conver- tip-toed down the sideline and diately, winning five of the six sion from a bad angle left BG was just able to get the ball BSU, winner of three consecu- singles matches and all three in front, 7-0. The score re- over the goalline. tive MAC titles, started off the doubles. mained that way until the Konzcak, who scored 36 day by sweeping the singles No. 2 Bruce earned the lone half. points in BG's four tourney matches. No. 1 singles player Falcon victory of the entire Photo/Sue Schulz "Our loose forwards have wins, received the Outstand- Marty Reist defeated Andy Sal- weekend by downing Jim San- been making the plays all ing Back Award. Miami's lee, 6-2, 6-3, while No. 2 Eric dor, 6-3,6-4. Bowling Green's Andy Sallee returns a Marty Reist volley with a backhand year." said Mazzarella of Todd Cope was honored as the Nixon decisioned Ken Bruce, "We played some close in Saturday's contest between the Falcons and Ball State. Sallee lost to Black and Al Caserta. the Outstanding Forward. 6-3,7-5. matches with Miami, but some Reist (2-6, 2-4) as did BG. 90, to the Cardinals. No. 3 Brian DeVirgilio downed unforced errors at key times John Green, 6-2, 6-3, and No. 4 hurt us," Gill said. "Now that Mike Raymond defeated Peter this weekend is done, we'll find Ellsworth, 6-0, 6-4. No. S John out a lot about ourselves and Noble defeated Steve Mudre, how we'll react to these losses 6-3, 6-4, while No. 6 Todd Kafka because we have four matches TEST YOUR decisioned Doug Dickinson, 6-2, in the next five days." AMBKAN 64). The Falcons host Wayne State CANCM The Cardinals completed their today at 3 p.m. in a non- STRENGTH. *SOOETY" perfect day by taking all of the conference match. ^YYV »6No matter how ELECT bad they are, LOSEY Grandma loves SHERIFF FoUlalAdvnlaancM Elm Lowy ShniflConm: L. Swanm. ire*. to hear the 1«74* Nonlv Tontoguijr, O.

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LOST COLORING Alpha Chi Seniors Friday. Aprt 22nd from 6 to 11 PM We buy cars: wrecked, junked or anytrvng' Sony double cassette pieyer lor sale Portable PH 362-6134 CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS Left In the tech building Tuesday 4-12 We hope you enjoyed the tnbuts to you last "On the Bocks" Is coming to also mdudea AM-FM redio sskjng $45 Cel of KIM at 2-8119 or 353-1818 with any sv right. Congratulations to you end al of the Chey's Snack Bar 3532363 formatJoni achievements you have made. Wei miss you SUNGLASSES • • Attention AJ Education Majors ■ * all Gamma Phi Beta HELP WANTED VUARNET. RAY BAN ACE meeting Aprs 21 a! 7 30 Alpha CM Love. Your Slaters Delta Zeta SERENGETTI. WAYFARER In 404 Moseley he*. This rs our FINAL meet- RIDES Go tor the Gold Greek Week 1888 10H DISCOUNT WITH AD mgll Alpha Gamma Delta 1022 N PROSPECT 362 2502 •■ Door Prim'" 200 Counaekxt t Instructors Neededl Pri- Gred student needs rtda to Chicago area the Go for the Gold Greek Week 1888 Get more out ol your summer Job than lust • weekend ol April 322 WHang to share expen- psychsckl Academic recognition Is anaemia al vate, coed summer camp In Poceno Moun- tains, Northeastern Penn Lohftan, PO BOX 1MB Homecoming Banner Contest applies- se*. Please contact Ken 372-2230 before 7 no charge Csl Co-op Office st 372-2461, or Alpha Sigma Phi 21410, KenlNrorth, NJ 07031 (201 -ITS-QMS. FOR RENT ttons available el the Mlletl Alumni Center. PM and 352-5487 after 7 pm Phi Delta Theta slop by 238 Admin BUg Deadline April 22. AnenMonl Go for the Gold Greek Week 1888 Have you ever wondered about the Occult? Graphic Arts t VCT mayors ALL YC4J CAN EAT PIZZA SERVICES OFFERED Come task to someone who spscataZSS In the 1 bdrm apt doss to campus aval June 10 SttngereCsfe study ol this es wel es mind control end cults Student Publications Is now Interviewing lor Fal $186smo plus utl Cel 354-1078after 6 PM April WAVES bring May Raves 88 production assistants Apply st Student Morvdey-Weavssdsy Friday When? Tueedey. April 19 Employment. 480 Student Servtoss. 1 bdrm. house tor summer 1866. 128 S 2-5 PM $3.75 24 HOUR •Catch the WAVE Special' 8:30 PM Summit 1-267-3341 TYPING - WORD PROCESSING AH perms S40 (Includes cull m the Honors Center (below Kreischer) Beoyslttsr In my Perrysburg horns 2 PM-6 PM Ftss and open to at-aponaorad by ths Honors 1 semester Islleese $340 a month Furnished JaA Formal Meeting 352 1618 Expires April JOth 4 days s week One and two year olds Cal Ta- Student Aaeoclehon efficiency Al utaVJss paid Limited number left k/jrl ISthMcFal Center Phone: 353-WAVE ly at 874-8076 from 10 AM 1 PM HSA-more than meets ths sys. PH 364-3182 or 362-1520 Jeffrey Bryden Senior VP A to Z-Wei pack « ship Bartender, part-time: nights and weekends. 1 -2 BEDROOM APT Metdrum end Fewsmrth Ad Agency UPS' Federal Express Attention Alpha Chi's Apply between 2-4 PM M F at the Elks Club, School year, yser, summsr lasses svsaable • S 148 S Mean 352-5042 A serious case of BETA FEVER Is rapkfy Hey Betas—ws want to 20OCsmpbelRd 352-2148 IV Rentals 352-7454 AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL spreading through the house. Have you caught GEALIGA LAKE SUMMER INTERNSHIP Today 4 30 Abortion, morning after treatment it yet? If not. You're NEXT! Excetsnt opportunity lor professional minded 2 bdrm furnished apt Close to campus and 400 Mown, Hall Proud to be pro-choice IT'S individual to work as a Group Coordinator for downtown AvasableMey 15 352-5388 Coma Join ual Center for Choice II. ToleoO.O 265-7788 COLLEGE NIOHT the Sales-Promotions department. Send re- 2 BDRM HOUSE FOR ACADEMIC YEAR BE ■si OCM8 4741 AX0 - Joteen. Ginger, end Saundrs - AXO sume to Qeauga Lake. 1060 Aurora Road, GJrSMNG FALL. 238 S COLLEGE CLOSE TO You guys sre AWESOME DOWNTOWN to. Aurora. OH 44202, Attn Sales Manager CAMPUS, FULLY FURNISHED. AC FAMILY EUROPE, (29.60 A DAY: Visit 7 countries by •ETA coaches! DAILY DRINK SPECIALS THURSDAY, APRH 21 OR 3 PEOPLE. OWNER PAYS GAS bus. camp at night. Contact your travel sgent or Thanka tor your dedication! HELP WANTED (SUMMER) The Association Prices reduced Mon -Fri. 2-7 PM S550/MO 363-4688 TRADEWINO TRAVELLERS CLUB. 12121 Alpha Chis Ju st Wsnns Have Fun tor the Help ol Retarded Chedren. Nassau SThMGEH'SCAFE 632-8072 BETA 500 1888 County Chaptor, operates a summer residential camp lor menlaty retarded chldren and adults GRADUATING SENIORS 5 QUALIFYING JUN- UTB, 2 bdrm. apt for summer 88 Cloee to campus Allison In the CatakB Mountains at Hunter. NY. from pod, AC, dishwasher. 1. 2 or 3 rmtss Renl Drveat now! Fight reciemapartheid' Rety Thors IORS! KAPPA DELTA April 21. II 30 AM. Union Oval. (Rein date June 20 to Aug 20 MEN and women needed Negot 352-4990 or 362-2027 aitsfsslsd In a career frying Ngh performance BETA 600 for paid positions Cabin Counselors. Instructor Mon AprH 25). Hear speakers! Bring a friend- mWary JET aircraft m the Air National Guard? B.Q Greeks Be Sure to Attend KAPPA DELTA Counselors In Music. Danes. Drama. Sawing. 2 bdrm. duplex lor summsr 68 146 Manvile poster PSO and Bales welcome you! Csl Dave PHer (4181 886-2035 JUNIOR OLYMPICS Tuea 4-18 6-8 PM WE'VE GOT THE SPIRIT Cooking, Woodshop. Athletics. RscrssoOn. 372-4132 FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION Typing and Word Processing Over ten years B 0 S U Stadium Parking Lot KAPPA DELTA WSI, Lifeguards. Office Sscrstary. For Informa- Be Sue to Wear Your Greek Week Tatar! CAN'T BE BEAT ELECTIONS FOR NEW POSITIONS executive aecretary experience. Call tion, write CAMP LOYALTOWN, AHRC, 188 2 BEDROOM FURN S UNFURN VP Membership 874-34841 Whoetley Road, Brookvla. NY 11646, or eel FREE CABLE TV V.P. Advertising Becce - Congratulations - Becca Lester-- (616) 828-1000, Mon Fri 8:30 AM-430 GAS HEAT PAIO USG Representative TYPING SERVICES for el types ol papers '' Mortar Board President'' You srs s greet friend and a vary special per- PM. Help us give the mentaly retarded an en- AVAIL SUMMER 19-12 MONTHS Tonight 7:30 Reasonable rates with accuracy. Nothing but the beat!! son. Thank you for the encouragement end (cyst* vacation! NEXT TO STINGERS CAFE BA114 Cat 352-3887 from 8 am to 8 p m Love laughter you bring into my Me. Get psyched tor 362-1800 EVENINGS 6 WEEKENO LAST MEETING OF SEMESTER HIRING! Government lobe - your area "nahhssd" the summer! $16,000-68,000. Cal (602) 636-8886 EXT 352-4673 WEEKDAYS WE REPAIR MOST TYPEWRITERS AND at pizza reefy better than sex!? Hmmm Good 4244 FULL SCHEDULES WILL BE DISTRIBUTED TO CALCS LARGE STOCK OF RIBBONS. OF- Question! FICE 6 SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND OFFICE Immediate Psrt-Tlme 6 FuH-Tlme Summer CAMPUS ADDRESSES. ON CAMPUS MAIL- Lovs 2bdrm deluxe apts Summer only $500 Cel MACHINES-EVERYTHING REPAIRED ON Ernployment Available. Our comperry Is seek- BOXES. OR BETA 500 "fish head" 052-3445. PREMISES OFFICE WORKS-1046 N MAIN ing several employees to perform uneklsed Ught HOME ADDRESSES BEGINNING APRIL 21 Kappa Delta Spirit 352-1820 BACK OF ACE HOWE production work Flexible hours around doss YOU MUST BRING THE MOST RECETN COPY GREEK WEEK Phi Beta Sigma achedulsa can be arranged or Iu4 Bme In sum- 3 bdrm house avail 5-20-88 420 S College OF YOUR SCHEDULE TO BE ADMITTED TO Kappa Delta Sprit Lambda Chi Alpha mer The rate of wage la S3 35 per hour If In- $460 per month Steve Smith-352-8817 REGISTRATION "NEED A CARING RESPONSE Go lor me Gok) Greek Week 1986 terested, stop by or cal the company office st REGISTRATION WtU BE OPEN UNTIL 7 00 TO PROBLEM PREGNANCY? FOR RENT BETA 500 362-5525 Advsncsd Specialty Products, he. PM CALL Excelent location on comer of Court and Sum- PHIMU 428CtoughSt, Bowing Green, Ohio. ON WEDNESDAY. APRIL 27. FIRST HOPE PREGNANCY CENTER PtlTeus, mit Street Summer only. $80 a mo ee for tour BETA 600 The slaters ol Delta Zeta would Ike to wish you HSA Presents AT 364-HOPE FOR students Utl Included Cal lor less than four or FREE PREGNANCY TESTING, the best of luck st Beta! Wal be there cheering Long and snort term temporary assignments ntormabon 352-2832 A itsriaislnn on the Occult by Robert Vande- ■ETA 600 INFORMATION AND SUPPORT you on! horst. speoaast in the area. PHIMU We're here to help you through" -TheDZ'a available for summer employment. Tuesday. April 8 WE'VE OOT THE SPIRIT! FREE CABLE TV 8.30 PM NEW CARPET Medical secretaries, leceptloniets and in the Honors Center (below Kreischer) PI Beta Phi 112 BLOCK TO CAMPUS Free end open to si. would eke to congratulate 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED PERSONALS transcribers needed Csl 21 6-461-8955 HSA- more then meets the eye Becky Bucherwc OASHEATPAID BETAS Pern Fete AVAILABLE FALL S SPRING SEMESTERS The A-CM-Oe would Ike to wlah you the best ol Msrne Kaulmsn lor further information International RekMione Orgenizatkxi 312-1 BOO EVENINGS 1 WEEKENDS luck m preparing tor the 25th snnusl Event ol on attending the wil holding Its final meeting this school year to DELTA ZETA 352-4173 WEEKDAYS the Year' VIP Senior Reception" MEDICAL OFFICE SERVICE. INC select officers lor next year The meeting will Beta 500 We love you" 6803 MeylteM Roed be held April 21st at 7 30 PM in room 203 DELTA ZETA Cleveland, Otto 44124 Hayes Hal Anyone Interested please come Bslhsny- GRADS OR QUIET UNDERQRADS You mean more lo me SlgEp Beta Teem 2 bdrm 2-3 people 12 month leese Mike Dukakis than worda can ever say! Looking for part-time work and only night nmee lor A MAN WHO WINS FREE heat. AC. cooking, water I Love You' IS A MAN WHO THINKS HE CAN WIN available? Night time is the right bme M Henry President DELTA ZETA SENIORS ARE GREAT!! VERY ATTRACTIVE BUrlDrNQ Philip The Coaches J's Limited waitress, writer & floor walker open- 352-3445 Mike Dukakis ings lor energetic, honest A outgoing people for Apply et the only fun place to work. Henry J'a We have a lew summer rentals President STINGER'S CAFE Wed Sun Alter 8 PM. 1532 S.Byrne In ths • WANTED • stool Al students interested n working with the Du- BQ'e own Tom Gorman S 78 Sobe aflat 10 PM Glenbym Shopping Center. 0 Eat m only. '"..T"*"'.. *"!"?" °°T*'"tlHl' Vet*** lor the IM HOMECOMING PAR- vu-~!2f—on Merkeorvj Rep- organ****- meeting and get al the Inform.- .^ , „lerM1M #mt conaa g^ „„,, „ Wa*v»edey>prl 20 tkxi you need to put Mike m the White House 372-1795ot Doug Chorpennmo at 372 1885 8-10PM Klnko's Copies enjoy s pert time ooettion pro- GREAT SUMMER HOUSING TONIGHT TUESDAY APRIL HTH18M <»3oruoug>,norpenn^gai jr< roes in the Hoftom Center (belrjw Krek>dver) moting Kmkot servicea throughout the acad AT GREAT SUMMER PRICES! SYMPHONIC BAND CONCERT 200 MOSELEY HALL 9:00 PM ArJrisselonletrsslll rrec ccrnrnunty Excsssnt pay and cornrnleslon Ws otter you sn sitenstve MORE INFO. CALL JNa 354-1030 MAY PEACE PREVAIL ON EARTH Sponsored by the Honors Student Aaaodenon structure for the right person. Apply In person list ol epertments and houses Mark S Kety. Conductor Join us Wed. 2:30 PM Union Oval HSA-More than meets the eye! « Klnko's Copies. 113 Ralkoed SI Bowling far the summsr months Wednesday. Aprl 20 — „,..._ ^—TT—^7t T to take PEACE POLE petition s Don'l miss mil Green OH Oreet Locations -Greet Prices 8:00 PM Progressive Student Organization (PSO) meeta to President's Office New love Rentals tonight 8pm. Stale Room. University Umon to KobeckerHal NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS Part Tims 321S. Main - 352-6620 discuss iseuee effecting students and el olh B»GrlrvJe. FREE POSITIONS for summer. Churches Supermarket srs racism, seiosm. drvsstment, apartheid, tut- HII How ya doing? Would you Ike to go to the 1141 S Main. BO Ion increase, etc Please torn us to effect AXO lormsl this Saturday? Oh. I forgot, it wae SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS NEEDED HOUSES FOR 88-88 SCHOOL YEAR Changs For more Wo. csl 362-7534 or write last Saturday Did I miss it? PLEASE CALL 364-7701 TO THE PERSON WHO STOLE MY PLASTIC WHO ME? Yes, you, too, can havs a aotietying POBOklOI.Csrnpu. jJ^S^Z^S'^Z,, Cmdy Som-w-K Gish Tf-eter was n«r*d KHAKI AND BLACK PURSE SATURDAY AT summer as s counselor In s United Methodiet OR 352-2330 AFTER 5 00 Rety agamst racism-apartheid and for divest- '^lo^T sftsr UNn Ok*, who was the BA Building UPTOWN: YOU HAVE UNTIL WEO . APR. 20 Church camp' ff you ska chsorsn, enjoy being otudoors and want to Bhsrs your faith, phone mart. Thurs Apr 21. Union Oval. 11 30 AM to 334 N Mean St 352-8001 "*m*a*ly ._ . TO RETURN BEFORE YOU ARE IDENTIFIED 1:00 PM (Rski date Mon Apr 25) Heer varioua CM tor Rides CorirystueMlone on receiving your lour gude TO POLICE BY A WITNESS-NJW 1-800-762-7932 for more mlormetlon and an Jey Mar Apartments i; Bring friend and-or poster PSO end position 2bdrm. summer-fell rentals urge you to Study and Stnjggts. A Winning Tradition Lovs, your Phi Mu sisters Summer Jobs. Toledo based distributer has deep, affordable and prtvateiy owned WANTED We cere about you STINGER'S CAFE openings in outside sales Base pay pkis com- Furn, unfum, laundry, AC S 78 Subs after 10PM mission of up to $500 per week possible for CONGRATULATIONS ambitious goal-oriented person Must bs lying Special: FREE Cede TV Eat si only. 1 or 2 female roommates needed for 88-89 CAL. TUBBS, AND BIO ED ON REMAKING In BO-Tdedo area this summer. Cal (418) nstssstion I Issssd for Fal by 6-16-88 Theta Chi Lale Spring Rush school year. Prefer non-smokers Greet loca- THE MAC'S BEST CHEERLEAOING SQUAD. 882-3712 354-6036 tion Reasonable rant 3644)881 ask for Jans. TEST PREPARATION TEXTBOOK READING RUSH Theta Civ KEEP THE NEW KID'S IN LINE! RUSH Theta CN CM after 5 PM SUMMER OPPORTUNITY - Fins residential "Time Sever II: Tips lor Efficient Textbok Reed- SCOTT 0. Live along lor the summer' RUSH Theta Chi eemp tor girls In Vermont seeking women ing 1-2 female roommstss needed to share a nice vi a specious efficiency on Manv*e Tuesday -Thursday Apr! 18-21 counselors-instructors. mid-June through Aprt 20-3 30 to 4 30 PM or 2 bedroom apartment doss to campus for ths Csl during ths day Chrle-372 2848 Aprt 21-4 00 to 5 O0PM 7:30-8.30 CRAZY DREW'S TAPE SALE mld-Auguet- Gymnastics, tennis, aalHng, rid- snap summer Csl 3530205 slier 5 PM evening 354-3057 LOCATION 213 Mceeley Hal Study Skats Ctr RUSH Theta CN 1tap*-t4 ing, canoeing, waterfront, drama, ceramics. REGISTRATION IS UMITEO-CALL 372-8840 RUSH Theta CW 2tapss-S7 3 femslea to sublease 2 bdrm. apt. for summer Mis $ crafts, Held sports, tripping Instructors. RUSH Theta Chi 3tapss-S10 Located al visage Green Apt* near bus station Also sscrstary. Non-smokers, good cheracter Tom Gorman 352-8001 Bay Idol. Danny Weson. Loverboy, Men st Has AC 6 dean outdoor pool Cel Kim or Col- 4 love ol children. Call or writs Loeheern UWCLOaETOCAesPUS The hit of the HSA Fal Coffeehouse wW be giv- Work. Sing & much more' Won et 353 1877 Camp, Box 600, Post Mats, VT 05051. (S02) Buff Apts. 1470-1410 Clough SI ing a one-night-only concert Csl Most 2-14411 391-4211. Furn. 2 bdrm. apt. t month leaSS Wednesday. Aprt 20 • • • "Theta Chi Late Spring Rush* • • ■ Anyone lookng for a non-smoking female Chris- FREE heat, weter $ sewer, private parking tromS-IOPM RUSH Theta Chi DAILY DRINK SPECIALS Ban roorrimsts for 88-68 school year, please Isundry fscHmss in the Honors Center (below Kreischer) RUSH Theta Chi Prices reduced Men -Fit 2-7 PM csl ANSI at 364-8814 TOLEDO HILTON wtl heve poefflone available Newtove Rentals Admission la tiee-sponsored by the Honors RUSH Theta Chi STINGER'S CAFE F. rmte for any one or comc-nebon of the next for the summer at Hie front desk and tor nkjht 162-6(20 Student Association Tuesday-Thursday April 18-21 3 terms (summer, let. spring). Nice 2 parson auditors. PBX operstors, and rood A beverage 7 30-8:30 12$ s. Main HSA-more than meeta the eye' DAZE OF ROCK - Aprt 24th apt doss to campus Please csl Trade trees PtoSM csl 372-2461 it you are misr- RUSH Thsts Chi 1 -6 PM between Student Servtcee 6 Kreischsr 353-5020 estsd or stop by ths Coop Offics. 238 Admin RUSH Theta Chi Two Bende-'Plcture True'' 6 "Spoyld" Mg RUSH Theta Chi GOBUCKSI Must aubleeae 1 bedroom In a 2 bedroom apt. 362-8001 Need a fourth femes* tor Apt next year at osu Rent $180 for June, July. Aug. Good neigh- DZDZDZ Cat 372-5771 ASAP borhood Own room. AC Cel 354-4903 LOST ft FOUND "••THETAFEST"" We may lovs turtles FOR SALE They said It couldn't happen Thetateel 88 Is oulwa will run like rabbMs HELP USI 3 non-smoking lemeie roommates posting Apr! 30th on Aprt 23 needed to sub-leeae an E Wooster apt lor the •100 to the person who returns my leather summer $136 mo. 6 alec Cat please' Chris I to lucllell Studto Apartment lor ths Beta 600 ■r. Rent $160 a mo negotiable Cal jacket which was taken from the Tech Building ADPI • Lease LeRoy • ADPI 372-4800 1886 CJ7 Jssp. softop. 4x4, 4 speed, good on Wednesday Apr! 13 No questions asked. I Thanka for si your hard work on GREEK Energetic Individual to Live and Travel with oonatton. Csl: 267-3867, 287-4018 Scott at 353-7311 Mats eutliaair needed tor summer 88 Air lus! went it beck Csl Jim at 363-1228 WEEK-yours doing GREAT! LAL. Your ADPI professional family for one year Start 8-01-88 1986 Chevy Spectrum, 4 door. 5 speed, setters ReeponsMtss Include Child care and house- conditioning, yard, dose to campus. 363-2268 stereo. AC, good eond 20.000 ml $6200 or Now leesmg-Msy 1 Aug lessee 1.2. 3 bdrm. LOST Brown puppy, blue bandana, around N hold management assistance Tremendous op- rent negoheble Mam area Cell 353 3429 ALL YOU CAN EAT PIZZA apts 1 houses vee, we do alow pets. portunity for personal growth. Write to PSA. take over payments CM362-6761 StmgersCefe NEED SUMMER HOUSING? 353 1336 LOST DRIVER'S LICENSE NEEO RETURNED Monday-WedneadayFrlday PO Box 584 Perrysburg. OH 43551 or Csl CONTACT ROCHELLE 372-6541 76 Ford Mustang Good CorvJtton Must set FOR COURT 823-3325 TIM BARR 2-5 PM S3 76 (418)874-2121 $560-1 large ptrane and 20 galon lank $60 353-7720 Perrysburg Inn Headed: 1 male roommete to euClssas Scon 26064 St Rt 26 (at 1-475) 78 Olds Cutlass Hsmston apt. for summer semeeler Close to Specie! student rate-S 18 (acts) AM-FM Stereo - Good CondMon - $1700 campus. reeeorvable rent Csl Rich 354-4824 phones, special monthly, weekly, and exam 384-4628 Needed: One female roommete to lease large ratee m-room movies, HBO Watsrbede apartment lor 88-88 Cal Karen or Carolyn at 8749363 353-2848 7t FORD MIMTANO SUNROOF. AMFM BG's Oldest and Finest Pizzeria BIRTH CASS LOSS Of NEW PARTS. RUNS QREATI Needed: Two female roommatea to aublaaae SUBLEASE FOR SUMMER AND OR FALL ASKING $1000. CALL 352-0701. LEAVE A large apartment for eummsr Cal Carolyn or CONTROL MESSAGE LARGE 1 BEDROOM APT CALL 353-7617 Confidential care Use at 353-2848 $1 OFF ANY PIZZA ATARI COMPUTER 1*0 XE. ATARI 10-27 Fee adjusted lo income One mess to aubleess tor eummsr $150 s mo LETTER QUALITY PRINTER. ATARI 10-10 SUBLET EFFICIENCY FOR SUMMER pkis utl Contact Owen st 353-0877- close to Across Mac-Dorm Rent: $136 par month 1 PROGRAM RECORDER. ASKING 1350 USED campus COUPLE Of TIMES. eiec FREE AC Cal 352 7716 (8-9pm| Free Delivery L \ 352-5166 Three tnsndfy girls need 1 female for Sum a F 354-3540 Commodore 128 Computer and Owkdrtve. Two 88 t Sp 88 Specious 2 bdrm apt on 6th 1 pkge softwers included 372-4132 Summer Rentals- 3 month Hash. Offers pd ges 1 low rent Cel us si Arjertments-Housee-Roome Planned 363-1288! Coupon Books lor only $50 Jenny 372-3565 4:00 p.m. Phone 362-7366 Expire. 4-30-88 Parenthood WANTED: Dorm refrigerator- Not valid with any other offar 1 lemeie roommate needed for an apt. nsxl only 9 months used! $46 Cal Jsnrry 372-3666 year ITsosonsbt* rate, dose to campus. Cal: FOR 8ALE-1 MO SUZUKI Summsr Sublesee 311 S Mem Large tun* 372-4624 or 4526 LOW MILES I50CC shod 2 bdrm apt $360 per month Csl Laura W|Y BradMoDerlU Wanted 2 fmrree rmmtes. for summer May- ASKING SHOO 352-6011 352-0078 Aug. Houae-cloee to csrnpue and CHEAP rsnt. Cal A S A P Marcels 353-0134. ForSele 1986Suzuki650Mmtccodrlion Low SUMMER SUBLEASE Large 1 bdrm apt. one messse Cal 352-1961 or two persona AC. basic cabkt. no deposit WANTED: Christian lemeie roommete tor this 352-3042 FOR SALE: EARTH TONE LOVE SEAT-S- summer Starting either during the Mey session LEEPER COUCH. ASKING $70. CALL or Juns session unol the ending ol the seeelon 3620701 LEAVE MESSAGE Summer Outtossstl needed lor 4-bedroom si August. Two bedroom apartment doss to house, price nerjoBsbaa. Cal for campus Csl 353-8208 KMJAHA For sals. $76 or bast offer Ssfloua cess only 372-4575 WANTED One person to help lucliaes. for 353-4626 summer, house on Man real One block from csmpua. Own Room, vary affordable Cal UfHOUE COLLEGE APARTMENTSI 22SS. College 372-1173 aUMCY WfflOHT SYSTEM with bench and free eland. Good condieon, hardly used. MUST Live cloee to cempua In epertments BELLI Asking $300 Cel 354-0108 earty with oozy cottage charm I WANTED Two fsrnett roommeles for let mornings and weekends 1 BerJiOtMi, furnished epertments lenmsai Nice apartment, doss to csmpua. FREE HEAT, WATER 1 SEWER Please cat ktchsss at 372-3480 or Jenny at Pod Cue-Schmelie. 18 oz fantastic balance Newtove Renteie 121S. Male 372-4714 excsssnt conation. $46. cel 364-2726 mom- 1124*20 irvgs or svsrvngs ener 10