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4-25-1989
The BG News April 25, 1989
Bowling Green State University
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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. THE BG NE WS Vol. 71 Issue 116 Bowling Green, Ohio Tuesday, April 25,1989 Students 100-day term arrested at 'mania1 pleases Bush appearing in Beirut more than by Beth Church by David Espo four years ago. The president assistant wire editor Assoi idled Press writer said he was not able to provide any good news on Anderson's Both city officials and stu- CHICAGO - President Bush prospects for freedom, but said, dents gathered last weekend for on Monday pronounced himself "We will go the extra mile and the annual parties known as "pleased with the progress we'- do what we can." "East Merry Mania" and ve made" in 100 days in office "Frazee Frenzy." and said he will soon make key Chicago was a brief stop and a Mayor Edwin Miller, as well arms control and foreign policy long day for both Quayle and the as more than 20 Bowling Green decisions that will chart a Sresident. Bush started in Nor- f slice officers and Wood County course for the future. olk, Va., where he attended a heriff's deputies, joined ceremony marking the deaths of several thousand partiers on "In three short months we've 47 sailors killed in a gun turret East Merry Avenue. made a good start coming to explosion aboard the USS Iowa Miller circulated through the grips with issues demanding ur- last week. From Chicago he was crowd, meeting with and talking gent attention and decisive ac- flying to Orsmarck, N.D., and to students, who began assem- tion," he told newspaper publi- then to California. bling early Friday afternoon. shers attending the Associated At the same time, city police Press annual luncheon. "We made a good start in officers arrested 36 students for He cited his savings and loan these first three months and various law infractions — in- legislation, ethics proposals, the there's more to come," the cluding eight for disorderly con- beginning of a war on drugs and president told the AP luncheon. duct, five for open container, agreements with Congress on On his list of accomplish- two for littering, two for cri- the federal budget and Contra ments, he touted the agreement minal trespassing, one for pos- aid. with Congress to provide non- session of marijuana and one for lethal aid to the Contra rebels as assault and resisting arrest. At the same time, he said de- well as the broad-brush budget Officers stationed in the park- fense and foreign policy re- agreement that he said would ing lot between the apartments views, environmental legisla- reduce the deficit while leaving and St. Thomas More University tion and a program to deal with his no-tax pledge intact. Parish refrained from citing homelessness "are all on the He urged the House to follow many students carrying cups of near horizon." the Senate's lead in enacting his beer away from the party; Bush spoke at the luncheon a legislation to bail out the savings commanding them instead to short while after Vice President and loan industry and noted he Dan Quayle told the publishers had recommended stronger eth- "drink it or drop it," before that the biggest surprise of his ics legislation. leaving the area. first 100 days in office is the en- The revelry ended around joyment he receives from for- He also cited his administra- midnight when officers began eign travel. The publishers who tion's war on drugs in the Dis- herding students towards Thurs- attended were also in town for trict of Columbia and his de- tin Avenue, encouraging them to the annual meetings of the cision to ban the import of cer- disperse. American Newspaper Publi- tain semiautomatic weapons as A special problem police en- shers Association. achievements in his first three countered this year was an in- months in office. crease of students drinking who Quayle, setting out on a trip to were under the legal age, ac- Australia and Asia, also said he He also mentioned an initia- cording to Chief of Police Galen had an opportunity to work tive to deal with the problem of Ash. closely with the president every Third World debt and his an- day "to see how he formulates nouncement last week of fresh "We issued more citations for hispolicies." help for Poland. underage drinking than any- The Bush-Quayle team took The president made no men- thing else," Ash said of the 17 office on Jan. 20 and marks 100 tion of any setbacks and did not people who were caught during days on Saturday. refer to the Senate's defeat of Friday's festivities. "There is a former Texas Sen. John Tower lot of liability involved with it." Racing With the Wind Before reciting his own report to be defense secretary. card, Bush pledged to 'follow Despite the arrests made, stu- Andrew Hansen (background) and Tim MaClea (foreground) of Sigma Phi Epsilon demonstrate the win- every intelligence lead in the Looking to the future, the dents at the parties remained re- ning form that propelled them to their 20th victory in 26 years of Beta 500 competition The race, spon- effort to win freedom for Terry president said he would con- latively calm and safe. Ash said. sored by Beta Theta Pi fraternity found Delta Zeta sorority winning the women's competition and Pi Beta Anderson." The AP's chief clude a broad defense and for- "Considering the volume of Phi sorority taking the Spirit Award. Middle East correspondent has eign policy review late next See Merry, page 3. been held hostage since dis- month. Student assaulted; Pa. lottery swells to $83 million mind-boggling figure. I don't think half these vania, Rock said. by the Associated Press people even know how much that is," Rock "It was funny. On Sunday, we had four attacker at-large said. "Our two terminals for Pennsylvania groups of people from Detroit in here at the are not ample to handle the situation." same time, and they didn't know each MASURY, ().- The attraction of at least Because part of Rock's store is in Ohio, he other," he said. by Beth Church towards campus, police said. Pennsylvania's "Super 7" lets a player assistant wire editor The victim said around 10 $83 million is drawing Ohioans to the east, has one Ohio Lottery terminal. The Ohio Lot- p.m. the suspect picked her up where the Pennsylvania Lottery's "Super 7" tery's "Super Lotto is offering a top prize of choose seven numbers from 1 to 80. and carried her to a car waiting game has already established a U.S. record $3 million this week. Rock said business for Bowling Green police still are in the drive on the west side of for the largest lottery prize. that lottery is trickling in. A jackpot manager of the Ohio Lottery, searching for a suspect who as- The Link, 525 Pike St., forcing Joe Rock, owner of Penn-Ohio Drug, a "Some will play the Ohio. It's about where said Monday her office has received calls saulted a female University stu- her into the back seat. drugstore on the Ohio-Pennsylvania line it should be," Rock said. "You have to real- from Ohio residents asking if they can play dent Friday night. Two men were also in the front about 10 miles northeast of Youngstown, ize this store is on the line. When you have a the Pennsylvania game at Ohio Lottery seat, the woman said, but they said Monday he has seen many of his Ohio big one like in Pennsylvania, naturally it's sales outlets. did not say anything to her. customers in the long lines at his two com- going to draw from Ohio." The men drove around the fiuter sales terminals of the Pennsylvania Because of his store's proximity to the "We explain we really have nothing to do corner into the parking lot be- ottery. Ohio Turnpike, Penn-Ohio Drug has had with Pennsylvania," Stottler said. "Ever- hind the Pi Beta Phi sorority "You know, it's got to be crazy. That's a visitors from many states west of Pennsyl- yone's talking about it, though." house on Court Street, where the man hit her, leaving bruises on her face and legs. After striking the man across his face several times, the Tenure program criticized woman told police she was able to escape when she pushed the suspect off her by kicking him. This is the first in a three-part teaching job "for life," raises vated teachers who are "taking She then opened the car door series addressing the controver- many questions about where the it easy" after receiving tenure. and ran away. sial issue of faculty tenure. teacher is placing his or her "When they complain, I en- Police said the woman identi- priorities and loyalties involved courage them to talk to the fied the car the men drove. in the position. In response to professor. I really can't do too Chief of Police Galen Ash said these controversies surrounding much with the complaints be- he did not blame the incident on by Rebecca Thomas the policy, some universities are sides tell the professor," Carl- Friday's activity at the East wire editor considering re-evaluation or son said. "I mean, they have Merry Avenue apartments. even elimination of the institu- tenure. If I see that a faculty "It was student-related, A long-standing academic tion, according to a March 1 ar- member with tenure is out of however," Ash said. "But not ticle in the Chronicle for Higher date, what am I going to do?" tradition recently has become When students complain about A white man, described as 20 necessarily Bowling Green stu- an item for debate and dis- Education. dents, since many people come According to Alvar Carlson, tenured professors, many de- to 21 years old, about 5 feet-10 agreement in universities and partment leaders agree that not and 180 pounds, with brown hair from other schools.' colleges nationwide — and the University geography depart- Anyone with further informa- ment chairman, some students a lot can be done within the de- and a tan, grabbed the woman University is no exception. partment except to suggest an from behindwhen she was walk- tion should contact the police Tenure, the practice of guar- have been spurred to voice con- ing home along Pike Street department. anteeing faculty members a cerns about "lazy" and unmoti- See Tenure, page 7. Tuesday News in Brief WARM Today:partly Belgian photographer after several months as a photographer-trainee at cloudy with a 30 per- Parade committee the Mansfield News Journal newspaper while pur- cent chance of returns to his homeland suing his primary goal of learning the English lan- showers and thunder- accepts applications guage. storms and highs are Plans are underway for the second holiday par- MANSFIELD. O (AP) - When Belgian native Polet said learning English was not his only expected to be near ade and band contest, scheduled for Nov. 18,1989. Olivier Polet stepped off a plane at Columbus last reason for coming, that a desire to experience the 75. The parade — which included more than 1,200 Nov. 11, his English was limited to phrases he United States first-hand was a driving force behind Tonight: still partly participants last year — will again offer bands learned from French-English cassette tapes and what he refers to as his "crazy adventure." cloudy with a 40 per- from Northwest Ohio a chance at winning $2,500 in the mental residue of English courses he took in "I wanted to try and get a job and live free in a cent chance of scholarships. Currently, the Bowling Green Holi- secondary school. free country," he said. 'It was my last opportunity showers and thunder- day Parade committee is accepting applications "I was not that good a student," he said with a to make this crazy adventure." storms with lows for participants. For more information, contact laugh and heavy accent. Polet returns to Belgium for a year of manda- around 50. Parade Committee Chairman B.J. Bess at But that was the whole idea. tory military service that is the duty of all male Wednesday: sunny with highs be- 352-7505. Polet, 22, will head back to Belgium Thursday Belgians. tween 65 and70. THE BG NEWS
2 iONewi April 25,1989 Editorial THE BG NEWS ■An naeL^naen1 Student voice- EDITORIAL BOARD Julie Wallace Editor
Deborah Gottschalk Elizabeth Kimes Managing Editor News Editor
Andy Woodard Scott R. Whitehead Asst. Managing Editor City Editor
Judi Kopp Judy Immel Editorial Editor Editorial Editor Rehabilitation is better for prisoners BRUCE EDWARDS - VIEWPOINT The traditional American method for solving problems is out of control, a fact illustrated by the record-high national incarceration rate of 672,402 prisoners set in 1988. A 7.4 percent increase from 1987, the rate reflects the stricter penalties being enforced for less-than- Parting thoughts for seniors serious crimes. According to a recent report by the Nobody asked me for them of 3) The worship of logic and something solid, not to keep it erating concept than guilt be- Justice Department, the implications of the stern course, but here are some val- reason is no more noble or cere- perpetually empty. The opposite cause it names an action that penalties are not always positive. edictory thoughts for graduating bral than the worship of any of objectivity is not subjectivity, can be repented and for which Instead, the prisons are overcrowded and the seniors, especially for some who handmade idol; it simply ap- but conviction. one can be forgiven. Guilt re- already-stringent federal and state budgets are may be wondering — even after pears more respectable because 7) Doubting anything can be mains only a lament for one's four years — what it was all the object of veneration — one's certain is itself a form of cer- own hypocrisy or missed oppor- burdened by the additional costs of caring for and about, this campus adventure. own mind — is temporarily hid- tainty; the man or woman who tunities, and drives one deeper accomodating the new inmates. I present them in the form of den from view. says miracles do not happen into despair. The fact that the report states the need for new ten immodest maxims about, 4) Contemplation of human- professes to know more about 10) There is something older, prison bedspace has reached 800 new beds a week is well, the way life seems to work. kind's insignificance in the face the world than either could pos- more profound, more comfort- astounding — shedding a cruel light on the fate of If any one of them strikes you as of immensity and mystery of the sibly know; it is an implicit ing, more real, more substantial having at least much merit as a universe at first appears to be claim to omniscience. While than eternal, inexorable laws. American society. fortune cookie message, all to humility at its utmost; instead it most skeptics think of them- Reason, logic and empirical In Ohio alone, non-violent property crimes ac- the good. If any one of them is the height of arrogance, for it selves as heroic individualists research typically arise from a count for one-half of those incarcerated. The 1988 seems merely ludicrous or assumes all there is to being going against the tide, the true detached, impersonal objecti- statistics show a 7.8 percent increase in the total anachronistic, well, remember human and all there is to under- nonconformists, the real avant- vity. Love, mercy, hope, joy and number of prisoners jailed — leaping from 24,220 in you didn't have to pay for them. standing the universe is what garde, are always the believers. peace are greater than these 1) Skepticism is always easier one can see with the eyes. 8) Faithfulness to one's ideals and come from a much different 1987 to 26,113. This increase is blamed in part on the than belief, for skepticism 5) Atheism tries to have it both and dreams, and, indeed, to source than these — personhood. stricter sentencing for crimes which in the past commits one to nothing in par- ways. When it finds order in the one's mate is much more adven- Often things that are true turn would have been dealt with in a less severe manner. ticular and seeks to avoid ac- universe it chalks up this dis- turous and more exotic than out to be illogical. Love and Despite the ideal that the stricter penalties are countability; the believer, by covery to the likelihood that the sheer promiscuity or callous mercy and kindness are often the perfect solution for getting criminals off the contrast, must live up to his or cosmos needed no help to come cynicism could ever be. Anyone unmerited and sometimes com- her beliefs and face the possi- into being; when disorder or evil can live a life consumed by eletely unexpected. But that is street, the solution can be paralleled to sweeping bility of failure. And public scru- is found, an absent God is con- whim or urge, but only persons ecause they arise from a the dirt beneath the rug. tiny. veniently blamed for its dam- fully in control of themselves Someone who is Love, Mercy, The problems — and the dirt — do not disappear 2) Relativism is less defensi- age. can remain loyal and dedicated Hope, Joy and Peace. In making simply because they are out of sight. The necessary ble than a belief in absolutes be- 6) Objectivity is for the unde- to a cause, a mission, or another ana remaking the universe, He solutions are far more complex than the out of cause one must become an abso- cided, and best reserved for person. is not bound by its limitations lutist to denounce absolutism; something one cares little about. 9) Guilt is universal fact; and artificial boundaries. If I sight, out of mind theory can accomodate. relativism is thus self-refuting. Once one is convinced of some- everyone eventually does some- must choose between tender Rather than offering incarceration as a solution It appears to be more tolerant, thing, he is a fool if he pretends thing or becomes aware of mercy and cool, logical justice, to all problems and spending vast portions of fed- but in fact tends to lead to the to objectivity; that is the pur- something they have done that is give me mercy. eral and state government budgets on developing oppression of truth and the ele- pose of an open mind, as G.K. wrong and has hurt someone. Edwards is an associate facilities to contain criminals which could be disci- vation of nonsense. Chesterton said: to shut it on But sui is ultimately a more lib- professor of English. plined in other manners, shouldn't the answer be to develop intensive rehabilitation programs to re- trieve society's newly-defined "dirt" from beneath the carpet? LETTERS Montgomery and Mahoning counties are now providing an alternative to standard imprison- with AIDS in this country have heterosexual sex is almost cer- April 19. ment. Both operate community-based prisons AIDS should be been homosexual men or I.V. tainly greater than 100,000 — For the record, we don't think which are minimum-security facilities housing non- drug users. However, it is very more than the total number of the World Student Association's violent offenders for four months. The program, al- a concern for all misleading to say "most people reported AIDS cases so far. As a motives for fighting to regain though on shaky grounds after only a few years, is have nothing to worry about if result, by 1991, homosexual men the seat in USG was done be- thought to provide more intense rehabiliation by I am writing in response to the proper precautions are tak- will make up less than half of cause WSA is a sore loser, as the Ray Shelton's letter about the en.'' new AIDS cases. president-elect of USG, Kevin working in a closer capacity with the prisoner and play "As Is." Mr. Shelton was It is crucial to realize AIDS If by "most people" we are re- Coughlin, portrayed WSA in the costing the taxpayer less. disappointed by the play; I has a very long incubation ferring to heterosexuals who do article. We wish to inform the And although the system is a step in the right thought it was excellent. He Sriod — the time from infection not inject drugs, there is a lot to readers of this newspaper as to direction toward solving the current prison prob- protests that the play presented the development of AIDS worry about, and the only really why WSA has taken the action to lem, it does not reduce overcrowding — indicating only negative images of homo- averages more than seven effective precautions are sexual fight for a seat in USG. sexual men; I saw love, dignity, years. This means looking at abstinence or lifelong mono- First, WSA is taking this ac- the need to create additional programs for dealing wit and courage in the portrayal who has AIDS now tells us more gamy. tion because of the way it was with the society's wrongdoers. of the two main characters. I about the pattern of infection Josh Kaplan, M.D. "kicked out." We have no prob- Education, rehabilitation and work programs are think Mr. Shelton is entitled to years ago than it does about the Director, Health Services lem with WSA not being recom- in existence, but need refinement. All have the po- express his opinions about the pattern today. mended to the General Assem- tential for dealing with the less violent offenders in play. However, he made some The virus causing AIDS can be WSA's USG seot bly of USG by the selection a manner which would reduce the stress load on the comments about the epi- transmitted by heterosexual committee. What disturbs us demiology of AIDS, an area in sex, and the number of people retraction untair most was when one of the organ- system. which he is neither qualified nor, who have been infected this way izations suggested by the selec- By designating more money for rehabiliation, so- apparently, adequately infor- is growing rapidly. In fact, the We wish to comment on the ar- tion committee was turned down ciety will not simply be overlooking it's responsibi- med. number or Americans who are ticle "WSA rallies for USG seat" by the General Assembly, a lities. Instead, it will be taking a hands-on approach It is correct to say most people currently infected as a result of that appeared in The BG News senator (not from WSA) pro- posed WSA be the replacement. to a situation that have been overlooked for far too A vote was taken and WSA long. BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed won the seat by a majority like the other organizations voted in. Tcmrfcmr MPM/HtYAHCe At that point the president-elect r^rtoto Edito' Lisa Pargeor Copy Editor Linda Hoy lOWEMWf? rum cm NAME? mo said WSA didn't have a quorum Asst Photo Editoi John Gneshop Copy Editor Scott Korpowski L meets / OK-ONPY.- .IF SHE'S vote, which requires two-thirds Asst News Editor Angela BLand>na Copy Editor Knsten Kwiatkowski L ONRAftY / BEAUTIFUL, SHE'LL 0NL1BREAK YOUR of those present agree WSA Assl City Edtto' *my Bu'K^t* Cop) Editor Mary ParneD HEART. should be included. Spo'ts Ed'to' .onnMer Copy Edito" Dennis Robaug" Asst Sports Editor 'T>n rtensley Copy Edito; Christopher Smith We wish to say that in no way Wne Edrto* Rebecca Thomas Copy Fdilor Christian Thompson has WSA used racism as the Asst Wire Edrtor 8etn Church Copy editor Brenoa Young reason to fight for the seat in Entertainment Edttor Tim Maloney Special Protects Editor Barbara Wsadoo Ja USG as implied by the presi- Asst Entef>amment Editor Chns Daw son Assignment Reporter Beth Thomas dent-elect, who said "three were Chiet Copy Edttor Judy Gotdswo'tn Production Supr Jenny Barnard left out, but one has the advan- Ch*' Copy Editor J-J Dennis Hoerig Production Supr Lon ShoMenoerger tage of racism as defense." In- Copy Editor DeDDie Hippie Production Supr Kent Stickney MS<^r—1 / *i^-<^-d stead WSA is fighting for a seat The BG News is published daily Tuesday through Friday during the academic year aim that was rightfully theirs and for weekly during the summer session by the Board oi Student Publications ot Bowling Greft'i the voice of international under- State University graduate students on-campus. Opinions expressed by columnists do no* necessarily reflect the opinions of The BG News Also, we would like to state The BG News and Bowfcng Green Stale University are equal opportunity employers and do OKAY. BUTDLm/S KNOW not discriminate m hiring practices THATIIMUU? 6LAPLY this letter does not officially The BG News *«■ not accept advertising that is deemed discriminatory, degrading, or RIP BOTH 1WU6S OFF represent the views of WSA but insulting on the basis or race sei. or national ongm l*t> FUP THO* TO only of the writers' views and CPOCMLES TO save feelings, as international under- Y0VK copyright 1989 all r^hts reserved graduate students who have UFC been involved in WSA. Busmess Office Editorial Otf.ce We appeal to the senators' 214WestHal Ph (419) 372 260! 210 West Ha* Ph (419)372 2603 sense of fair play to consider what transpired in the voting Bowling Green State University Bowling Green Onto 434030276 process that unfairly denied 8 00 am to 5 00 pm WSA of its rightful seat. Monday through Friday Simon Khan also signed by nine others Ik THE BG NEWS
Local ■GNews April 25,1989 3
BSU officers announced Merrry- Continued from page 1. people, I believe it was very well-handled," he said. "I be- lieve students aren't there to President plans political, educational activities cause trouble — just to have a good time. year and the year before," she "We tried to use as much tact by Tracy Richards implementing new ideas. as possible, but not ignore the staff reporter said. The BSU executive board will violations," he said. "If you're Miller said this is an encour- meet today to set-up a tentative having fun and not breaking the aging sign and she hopes the schedule for the fall semester, law, we'll leave you alone." The newly-elected officers for new BSU officers will encourage he said. Ash's biggest concern on Sat- the Black Student Union were even more participation among urday night at Frazee Frenzy announced Sunday during a re- the University's black students. However, the BSU is not the was the safety of the students ception honoring minority stu- "I think (the BSU officers) only organization with a new ex- gathered around Thurstin dents' accomplishments during need to continue to promote ecutive board. The Board of Avenue. the past year. unity in the black community," Black Cultural Activities also "Since the party had spread to According to Sonya Miller, she said. "They also need to heip announced its officers for next the apartments on both sides of former president of the BSU, make majority students aware year at Sunday's ceremony, the street, we were worried officer elections have been held of the different needs of minor- which was sponsored by the Of- about someone being hit by a this time of year for the past two ity groups. fice of Minority Programming car," he said. years. and Activities. Another worry of the police The newly-elected BSU offi- "They will do a good job. They have a lot of enthusiasm and The new president for BBCA is chief was the amount of partiers cers for the 1989-90 academic Allen Smith, senior interper- on the balconies because he year are: there are two people on board said, "I don't know how many President — Sidney Childs, who have prior leadership expe- sonal and public communica- senior business administration rience on minority organiza- tions major. Other members of people they can hold." tions," she said. the Board include: vice presi- There were 17 arrests made major; first vice president — dent —Ken Robinson; treasurer for various incidents Saturday, Aaron Marks, sophomore archi- — Kim Bonner, sophomore nurs- police said. tectural design major; second Miller's successor, Childs, No injuries were reported vice president — Ronald Heard, said although he would like BSU ing major; and Secretary —La- to continue sponsoring several dondra Howell, sophomore psy- Friday and, although an ambu- senior business major; secre- chology major. lance was called to Frazee tary — Beverly Hives, junior programs, such as "Friends of Avenue Saturday night for an psychology major; and Om- Freshman" and the Midwestern Smith said he has many hopes unknown reason, the victim re- budsman, sophomore Roland Unity Conference, he would also fused treatment. Woods. like to see the BSU sponsor for the BBCA next year, one of which is increased participation To handle any problems addi- Officer applications were due different events. tional officers were scheduled last Thurdsay and on April 20 in more events with non- for at least 142 hours of over- more than 100 students voted for "I would like to do more polit- minority organizations. time, Ash said, explaining many new executive officers on the ical and educational events for "I would also like to see both city officers worked longer BSU and the Board of Black Cul- the whole academic year," he shifts or came to work earlier. tural Activities, she said. said. the BBCA and the BSU focus some time on community ser- He said about (3,000 was spent to increase enforcement. "A higher number of students Childs said the new BSU exec- vice and not just issues concern- urtesy the Key Mark Thalman voted in this election than last utive board will be beneficial in ing minorities," he said. EXAM SPECIAL Sunday, April 23 thru Thursday, April 27 NEWLOVE RENTALS Sunday, April 30 thru Thursday, May 4 Conaratulations Study and Relax in the privacy END OF SCHOOL SPECIAL! of your own room at 1470-1490 Clough BEST WESTERN Cindy Falcon Plaza 2 bedroom apartments Voinovich lodapentty o*ntd and operated) (located across from Harshman Dorm) 1 block from east end of campus $21." Balconies and Patios per ntght for a single or double room The BG News Includes: "Early check-in and late check-out times Free gas, heat, water 'Continental Breakfast Salesperson of the week! 'Coffee available 24 hours and sewer Advance eie>vatioc<> ieqv red ord ■ I"d BCSU ID at eve* T 328 S. Main 352-5620 April 17 - 21, 1989 Nor sft/jf"-. - ■■ fi/,''i 352-4674 Volunteers In Progress Volunteers In Progress wants YOU to get involved Chairperson positions are available tor the Filling Home and Campus Big Brothers
For more information contact Buffy at 372-6108 (Filling Home) or Hob at 353-3788 (Campus Big Brothers)
^"^T TONIGHT!!! Take a well-deserved study break with DENIS LEARY "BIG-TIME COMEDY Res(Laser type)' YOU WON'T WANT TO MISS!" A REGULAR AT THE IMPROV IN LOS ANGELES AND WINNER OF THE 1987 BOSTON LAUGH-OFF ume(Typeset type)- DAVE LOCKARD, WINNER OF THE CERTS/DORITOS COMEDY COMPETITION Choose a quality typeset resume from WILL OPEN THE ACT UniGraphics • TONIGHT iw FREE AND 211 West Hall 8:00 p.m. -9:30 p.m. MUNCHIES WILL 372-7418 IN THE BE PROVIDED UNION BALLROOM ' 1 2 pi type enlarged 4 BONawi April 25,1989
Visions of. «»■—fT^^^MHHa
cause all I ever really desired was to Visions. give something of myself to others. Hopes, dreams and aspirations But now my stay here is nearly about the way we think things should over. Other than the 1989 Key, these be. We all have them, including my- will be the last images BG ever sees Photos self. Like most though, my visions are from me. They are some of my personal and only selectively shared. favorites and I hope you enjoy them. by But the one thing I do share, I share with all. If you do, it is because Professor Images of the world around us, as Jim Gordon sharpened my vision-for Brad seen through my Nikon camera, I which I thank him very much. volunteer to you. I began the habit For all of the great people I've met Phalin three years ago as a novice photogra- here and for those I haven't, I hope all pher on the Key yearbook staff, be- of your visions come true.
Vision* of adull decisions through innocent eyes at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington D.C. on Memorial Day.
Visions of a University of Maryland student during last summer's drought.
" THE BG NEWS • GNew» April 25,1989 S
Rep. shows optimism YEMITH I data Solarz thinks Soviet changes may improve relations I systems
by John Kohlstrand said. officials' realization that their THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON ' staff reporter "The US has demonstrated to system has been a political, the Soviet Union that aggression ideological and economic fail- does not pay and will not work," ure. U.S. Representative Stephen Solarz said. "If the USSR is to remain a Solarz, D-NY, addressed the According to Solarz, Soviet great power it will require fun- implications of recent interna- Premier Mikhail Gorbachev's damental economic, political tional events on the Cold War at reforms result from top Soviet C See Solarz, page 7. the Lenhart Grand Ballroom Be your own personal monitor. • • Friday evening. His speech, part of the Wood County Democratic Party's Fifth Congressional District Dinner, addressed the effects of recent changes in the Soviet Union on Cold War tensions. Solarz suggested that major changes maybe in the works tor U.S.-Soviet relations. "While the Soviet Union has a long way to go before being a bastion of freedom, the changes have been breathtaking over what would have been con- sidered possible even a few years ago," he said. Solarz said there are several domestic and foreign policy moves by the Soviets which can be considered important indica- tors of things to come. Publication of previously cen- sored books such as 1984 and The Gulag Archipelago, the end of distorting American radio sig- nals, and the recent partially- free Soviet elections are exam- ples of domestic changes, he said. Soviet foreign policy moves include the withdrawal of troops from Afghanistan, negotiations to remove troops from Angola and the encouragement of Viet- BO News/ Pal Minsarclli nam's withdraw from Cambo- Congressman Stephen J. Solarz. D-NY. waves a flag during the Fifth dia, he said. The recent treaty Congressional District Dinner held at the Lenhart Grand Ballroom. eliminating medium-range nu- clear missies is also a breakth- BURLINGTON OPTICAL DOES IT AGAIN! rough, he said. TOLEDO'S BEST CONTACT & EYEGLASS PRICES "For the past half-century, we have been engaged in a Cold CONTACTS War with the Soviet Union in • W J COLORS BAUSCM A LOME »w with theJkS*^ | systems Z - 286 LP which the most we could hope • AMERICAN HVORON v* FOR LIGHT EYES EXTENDED TINTED for was a fragile peace — SOFT CQQ 348a; WEAR K4.88" doomed to an eternal struggle CONTACTS W"T-T-7i" CONTACTS U5J... at your beckoned call 24 hours a day. where victory was not the triumph of Americans but the EYEGLASSES PAIR preservation of peace and the _ SINGLE VISION • FRAMES • BIFOCALS containment of communism," SINGLE VISION 7488 he said. (GLASS OR PLASTIC O ?S> 89" ZENITH INNOVATES AGAIN' These breakthroughs by the 6488. Soviets "constitute, in my opin- •WITH MJMCHAM Of (*■ HAM Nt» IINUOSOf" CONTACTS
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Ft 2t No>iN The ability of Natalie Combs, other contestants succeeded and .by Jennifer Taday sophomore psychology major, to had fun. 'staff reporter work with others was demon- strated when she won pageant The 16th annual pageant took The recent winner of Miss honors for Miss Congeniality. glace April 15 in the Lenhart Bronze 1989 said her experience rand Ballroom. with the pageant was a learning Last year, Combs was first experience because it taught her Combs said, as a winner of runner-up in the contest, she how to help and work with other Miss Congeniality, she concen- said. people. trated on seeing that the six Tim Davidson, president of Phi Beta Sigma, said the pag- eant idea was conceived by the fraternity in 1974. BG News/John Potter "Miss Bronze was not de- Two birds with one stone ... veloped to be a beauty pageant but a pageant based on cognitive Joby Munson, sophomore undecided major, catches up on her reading while waiting for her laundry to ability, talent and poise," Da- dry Monday afternoon outside Chapman Hall. Munson strung a line from the parking meters to a tree to vidson said. "There is no bath- dry her clothes because "it's cheaper than the dryers, and it makes the clothes smell better." ing suit compation, but there is a talent ana evening gown contest." The only criterion for an en- Councilman selected trant Is that she must be a min- ority student at the University, said Davidson, senior product design major. as Public Works leader As Miss Bronze. Combs will receive a $300 book scholarship The new director submitted gineering. from the Office of Minority Af- by Beth Church his resignation as councilman "He'll work with a wide range fairs. The first and second run- assistant wire editor effective Friday and said he will of services that the city provides ners-up will each receive a its residents," Miller said. plaque, Davidson said. soon resign as general manager Third Ward City Councilman of the Fisner Brothers Paper Co. According to the city charter, The title of Miss Bronze rep- William Blair was appointed of Bowling Green. Council has 30 days to agree resents scholarship and service Monday to fill the position of upon someone to fill Blair's posi- to the community, he said. Bowling Green Public Works Miller said he chose Blair be- tion as Third Ward representa- Director vacated in February by cause of his political and busi- tive or the mayor will choose a David Barber. new council member. "As the sponsor of the pag- Blair, a 1968 University grad- ness experience. eant, we will ask her to go out uate and life- In his letter of resignation, into the community and have at "Of the applicants. I felt he long commu- was the most qualified because Blair recommended Robert least one service project within nity resident, McGeein, assistant vice presi- the upcoming year," he said. of his five years on Council and was one of four experience with his company," dent of operations and director applicants Miller said. "He has the kind of of capital planning at the Uni- Combs said she plans to considered. He public know-how and personali- versity, as his successor. uphold the positive image of the was named to ty we need." McGeein is currently a member position in the eyes of the minor- the position by of the city's Planning Commis- ity community. Mayor Edwin As public works director, sion and the Board of Public U- Miller and will Blair will be responsible for the tilities. "Winning the title of Miss begin May 1 at departments which direct trash Bronze is a very big honor," she a salary of Blair pick-up recycling, street and Blair could not be reached BG News /P«t Mingwelli said. <37,100. sidewalk maintenance and en- Monday for comment. Is Your Thesis National Secretary's Week GREENBRIAR INC. April 24th thru 28th 1989 has In The Freezer? Remember- SUMMER those faithful rentals secretaries ft'j^ this week! available now P*j-«f Call or come out for (6/1 - 8/1 4) [j m, our specials- Frazee $600 for the Mine was. By the time I had written 190 pages, I was convinced that ■f-Q aWlr Corsaees- Bud Vases-Planters my house would burn down. I kept my note cards on ice, too. Floral Arrangements Field Manor ^Summer plus In May there was a power failure. A half-gallon of Mint Chip ice p- 1 electric cream infiltrated my study of industrial espionage. Ridge Manor I should have made copies at Kinko's. . KLOTZ 516-522 E. MerryJ and gas f 353-8381 Flower Farm 1 -\Ttf>i>—-. 906 NaP°leon Rd- 1 bedroom $450\ for the L.OMr^" Mon-Fri 8:00-5:00 f"^W^X^m> Sal 8:00-4:00 efficiency $300 r"sTJmmer Open Early, Open Late If lllkO'S f.,.f^tfp^KEKfe: Sun 12:00-4:00 354-3977 R"ww * Call 352-0717 224 E. Wooster ii3 Railroad the copy center 'j*StoM*^mmm\ It's All Here in Keep Your Eyes On TV 27 THE UNIVERSITY FORUM ART BEAT Black & White. Tune in for the final segment The Kids From Batb, a of this provocaiivc scries as 35-membcT performing choir The University Forum host of fourth graders from Bath quick quality and inexpensive graphic arts services fl?H& Dr. Michael Marsden discuss- Elementary. Lima, will be- es the current relationship some of the youngest of the between the Japanese and the IS.OOO songsters in 'Ameri- UniGraohics Americans with Haruhiko can Sings.' a benefit concert Shibuva. the Honorary Coun- to at the Lincoln Memorial. 211 West Hall 372-7418 sel General from Japan. Preview their presentation of TUESDAY, April 2 i an original composition. (Repeats at II p.m.) "Music and Kids." WEDNESDAY, April 26 Tuesday (Repeats at II p.m.) Ladies' Night Weeknights i it5:30p.m. | featuring "Four Play" VIEWPOINT Public affairs arc people prob- doors open at 6:30 p.m. lems! Tune in to Viewpoints host Larry Whatlcy takes the human approach to the dis- cussion of controversial Wednesday issues with experts in the field. But don't plan on just watching—expect lo get involved in the issue! Motown Night FRIDAY, April 28 WBGU (Repeats at II p.m ) 18 and over 25481 Dixie Highway 874-2254 TV27 .'5 U'cirs-Tlkinks Hi ) Solar/. □ Continued from page 5. Eastern European states, he USG votes to reinstate WSA and social reform in order to said. keep its place in the family of Most important, however, nations," he said. would be "a change in Soviet organizations the opportunity to be rep- Gorbachev is encountering ideology that makes it clear to by Laura Hardy Speaking in support of reinstating WSA some difficulties with peres- the U.S. and the rest of the world staff reporter were Melynda Hicks, the organization's resented in USG. president and Ricardo Frazer, the Graduate troika, or restructuring, pro- that the Soviet Union no longer Student Senate president. In other business, the General Assembly grams because it constitutes a believes in the inevitable con- approved a $100 fund request from the Car- threat to Communist party flict between capitalism and communism," he said. Undergraduate Student Government "If this right (to hold a seat) is denied, a ibbean Association for its Reggae in Motion members who have gained significant portion of the student body will event on Thursday, April 27. The General power and wealth in the existing Solarz said an end to the Cold voted Monday to give the World Student As- Assembly also approved a $150 fund request system, Solar? said. War would free billions of dol- sociation the organizational seat in USG for be rejected. Hicks said. Several developments that lars to help with domestic prob- the 1989-90 school year instead of granting it from the University chapter of the National to the University Alumni Association. Association for the Advancement of Colored would have to take place before lems. He said cutting the de- Frazer quoted freedom of speech and People to assist with its conference on racial the end of the Cold War can be fense budget in half, while un- freedom from discrimination amendments sensitivity held in January. considered a reality, Solarz wise today, could be feasible in a to the USG constitution. "Good leadership is said. future of improved U.S.-Soviet Colleen McGinty, chair of the selection inclusive, not exclusive. It is important to In addition, Jane Huseman, chief adminis- These would include a reduc- relations. committee, said recommendations for or- recognize the benefits of diversity," he said. trator of student court, swore in the new tion of the Soviet nuclear threat Eanizational seats were based on the runn- WSA was reinstated after a 18 to 7 secret bal- senators as well as McGinty, the new USG to the U.S., the resolution of re- "If we are going to solve the er of constituents, the goals of the organiza- lot vote. However, during the April 17 meet- vice president and Kevin Coughlin, the new Sional conflicts that could draw problems that face America, we tion and whether the organization had pre- ing, the committee had recommended WSA president. McGinty swore in the new cabinet le superpowers into a world are going to have to end the Cold viously held a voting seat in USG. not be reinstated in order to provide other members. war and political freedom for War," he said. Tenure partment chairman, said he has ing the decline of one of the Brunner, senior international a Continued from page 1. not come across a problem with finest university systems on this studies major, said. "I think it's -Catch Friday magazine— alternative teaching method to complaints since he joined the planet," Attig said. a good idea, as long as it's not the teacher. ?hilosophy department staff in "I think these two events can abused; but you're always going each week in the BG News "Usually students get scared 972. be linked together; they are ex- to have some people who abuse off when they are asked to put "It's always worked out well periencing Brain drain, people it. the appeal in writing and follow in my department, there's never are leaving England in large "I still think it's a good idea." the appeal process in the under- been a problem," Attig said. numbers," he said. "Large BURLINGTON OPTICAL DOES IT AGAIN! grad handbook," Carlson said. "Complaints are just not com- numbers of British philosophers TOLEDO'S BEST CONTACT & EYEGLASS PRICES When a complaint comes up, mon and are fewer among those are being signed by American CONTACTS there's really not all that much against whom action is taken." universities. As a result, the re- BAUSCH A LOMB MM • AMERICAN H'DMON ... • W J COLORS that can be done." Complaints on a national level putation of English education fOR LIGHT FYIS • AMERICAN MVDRON i • BAUSCM t LOMB ■>>•» One administration member coupled with years of debate and will never again be what it once EITENOEO _ TINTED SOFT CQBB* said when complaints are is- auctioning, however, has led to was." 3488' CONTACTS V9Z7 • sued, the department chair is le recent developments con- One student said no matter ,5489: expected to work with the cerning tenure and a re- how much he has complained professor in question to revise evaluation of the policy at some about instructors, he thinks the PAIR _ SINGLE VISION his or her teaching techniques. universities. The University is practice of granting professors SINGLE VISION The chair should evaluate the not joining those re-evaluating tenure should be continued. instructor's performance to tenure and department chairs "By offering tenured posi- 6489... (GLASS OR PLASTIC D ?S| determine if extenuating cir- do not believe the University tions, a school has a better •WltH PUWCMAM Of tit EIAM MCW TINTIO SOFT CONTACTS cumstances are affecting it. will ever consider re-evaluation chance of attracting top-notch Woodsy Owl says BOWLING GUift Carlson said he does not ex- of tenure, much less its elim- professors and good teaching TOUDO mtLWtoWf Stash Your Trash IIS1W ly+MtWM .--.. -~ pect to devote a lot of time work- ination. quality is more likely," Marc ^[Turlington Optical *£$& 472-1 Hi 3S2-2S13 ing with those tenured profes- "I seriously doubt tenure will sors about whom students have ever be reviewed (for elim- complained. ination) here (the University)," "When a teacher receives Carlson said. "It is much too NOTICE tenure, the chairs assume that ingrained and important to the The Wood Cable Office teacher can be relied upon as a faculty." HOWARD'S club H good, solid teacher," Carlson Gary Hess, history depart- will be open said. "Sure, I sit down and talk ment chairman, said he thinks Saturday, April 29 th 210 N. MAIN to the professor to see if any- the possibility of tenure being 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. thing is wrong and let him know re-evaluated or eliminated there has been a complaint, but probably will not happen. for the convenience that's about all I can do." "I do not think it will ever be of students preparing to According to guidelines set eliminated here," he said. "It is forth in the University policy on far too deeply entrenched.' leave for trie summer. Faculty Appointment and Ten- Attig offered his view on one ure in the Academic Charter, example of tenure being elim- rirofessors with tenure cannot be inated. WOO bred unless they commit a vio- "Recently, tenure was elim- lation of morals (convicted of a inated in England for those in felony) or are charged with sex- the junior ranks (who do not TV ual harrassment. already have tenure). (Eng- Thurs.-Sat. Thomas Attig, philosophy de- land) is also presently witness- 118 IN. Main 352-8424 April 27-29 TONITE AT 7:15 1 9 30 2nd BIO WEEK ENOS THURSDAY "NASTY, DECADENT FUN." CHARLIE'S DODGE _* Ever) Thursday 10-11:00 p.m. Do vi d Anicn. Home of the Cheaper Deal Live Broadcast on 88.1 WBGU $(f®fz Howard's is a Designated Driver Participant ENJOY GOOD LIVING IN '89 WITH Colt E by Mitsubishi DAYTONA ES PREFERRED PROPERTIES CO. 835 High Si - Rental Office Dodge Omni NEW-USBD Located at Cherrywood Health Spa Dodge Daytona 1IU< K-l..CASING Phone 352-9378 9:00-4 30 Monday-Fnday CONTACT MIKE COX Housing Openings for SUMMER & Fa" 9 mo.-12 mo. Leases PIEDMONT APTS Fraiurr*. BIRCHWOOO PLACE 650 SIXTH ST _' t-'i!ii»nn - I ' i bMttt i urrwhad w.iii n >*.>n < arpean SMALL BLDGS - MANVILLE BETWEEN i nir.i target knew Hnen i lose) 6TH AND 7TH '■is tirdi .inri tookmp RAILVIEW MINI - WAREHOUSE Laundry areas m ee* f> (mining PARTY ROOM fOR RENT [Mm. area grtb avaMabh? HUH) I HI-I.L..1,-. i iiiicnoi All restdents wil have membership prtvWeoea FT'T'TiT- to Cherrywood Health Spa 725 ILLINOIS AVE. MAUMEE Complete facilities tor men and women • Hydro • Spa Whirlpool 893—0241 • Metro Sauna • Complete Eierclae Equipment • Indoor Heeled Pool • New Weight Equipment • Tanning Booth Available THE SPRING COMMUNITY ... FREE ADMISSION COLD RUSH IS ON! Thursday $ $ An opportunity for all people to April 27, 1989 75 50 25 lead fuller lives ... 8:00 p.m. - 12:00 a.m. Grand Ball Room BGSU OFF OFF OFF Wood Lane's Special Olympics provides recreational programs Motion 18K 14K 10K for persons with mental retardation and other for the very first time in hot BG developmental disabilities. Live Dance Hall from the "Heart of Jamaica" Support Wood Lane Featuring: Enforcer Sounds Sy it em/Crew Order your college ring NOW. with »tyle»; rap reggae, »oca, calypso VOTE YES and latino music ON MAY 2. JOSTENS CAN DO Sponsored by Caribbean Assoc. and Ecap Wood Co. Assoc. for Co-sponsored: COCO, WSA, LSU, MSLP P3IC **" 2»2a Tire 10:0° '•"■■ " 8:0° proa, RBMrt »15 oo Retarded Citizens. and ,. -.- ■ >'„■ -V. I Clarence Werner, Unhwslty Bookstore Student Services Building \ t DJU A SlOfy olL'I9 Treas., 150 Eberly B.G. Me** irtri wxir Mlpn wnp't&■*S* hi J*J*> S**u/^mpiett'u/ 8 IGNtwl April 25,1989 News Capsules INTERNATIONAL / NATIONAL PEOPLE Japanese leader to step down Students in China mount protest The Who makes reunion plans NEW YORK (AP) — Three months ago The Who's Pete Town- TOKYO (AP) — Prime Minister Noboru Takeshita has decided to BEIJING (AP) — Students at most Beijing colleges exuberantly shend , inducting the Rolling Stones into the Rock and Roll Hall of resign as soon as Parliament passes the budget for fiscal 1989, the began a class boycott Monday to press for sweeping democratic re- Fame, took a swipe at the mercenary side of the Stones' upcoming mass circulation Mainichi Shimbun newspaper and the Japan forms, and they tried through speeches and posters to enlist workers reunion tour. Broadcasting Corp. reported Tuesday. in the cause. "It won't be easy for the Stones the next time around, and if it The reports said Takeshita planned to make the announcement Authorities took no open steps to interfere, but sources said more wasn't for the vast sums of money they can make, they might not after a Cabinet meeting later Tuesday. than 10,000 soldiers from outlying counties moved into Beijing over bother at all," Townshend jibed. "... At least, Mick probably Takeshita has chosen to resign because of low support ratings in the weekend in preparation for an eventual crackdown. wouldn't. It's lucky for us fans that he has such expensive tastes." opinion polls due to a widening political scandal ana an unpopular The sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the troops Now it's Mick Jagger's turn. new sales tax, the reports said. had been used in the past to quash civil unrest. Some student leaders Two generations after "My Generation," Townshend, Roger Dal- Passage of the budget for fiscal 1989, which began April 1, has said they feared arrest. iri-v and John Entwistle announced Monday they were reuniting for been blocked by an opposition boycott of deliberations in Parlia- The exact number of participants in the boycott was not known, a 25th anniversary tour — their first since 1982-83's "Farewell ment, but is expected to come late this month or soon after several but students at a dozen schools with total enrollment of more than Tour." The band also appeared in a one-shot reunion at Live Aid. national holidays end early in May. 50,000 said virtually all their classmates were striking. Daltrey said they had decided against making an album to be The reports said Takeshita, who became prime minister in "Now is the time for all students in Beijing and nationwide to released while they re touring. November 1987, has also decided to cancel a trip to five southeast united to fight for democracy!" a student speaker at Qinghua Uni- "We felt like we weren't trying to resurrect the band. This is a Asian nations. He was scheduled to leave Saturday for the nine^day versity yelled from a banner-strewn dormitory balcony to about celebration of the music we created, after all these years," he said. tour. 1,500 wildly cheering listeners. He proclaimed the balcony a "free "One of the reasons we stopped is we were on that album-tour- speech platform" and invited orators with all views. album-tour rat race of the rock 'n' roll industry. To come back and MasayoshJ Ito, chairman of the party executive council and an Students from several schools marched around campus and on do all that again we thought was a mistake." eight-time member of the lower house, has been cited as a possible nearby steets, gave speeches on street corners and plastered copies successor to Takeshita. However, political analysts say poor health of the first edition of their own newspaper on lampposts and trees to may keep Ito. 75, from accepting the post. Ito is diabetic. publicize their demands for press freedom. Jabbar honored with Rolls-Royce INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) — Basketball star Kareem Abdul- Jabbar played in the final regular season game of his 20-year profes- STATE / LOCAL sional career, and walked away with a Rolls-Royce from his Los Angeles Lakers teammates. Tne Lakers' owner is also having a tennis court built on Abdul- Jabbar's estate in Hawaii and a street near the Forum has been named after him. DeWine gears for governor's race Voinovich 'on verge' of running Abdul-Jabbar, who turned 42 on April 16, was honored in a 45-min- COLUMBUS (AP) - U.S. Rep. Michael DeWine said Monday he CLEVELAND (AP) — If Mayor George Voinovich is on the verge ute retirement ceremony before Sunday's game with the Seattle welcomes competition for the Republican nomination for governor. of announcing a gubernatorial bid, he wouldn't let his plans be SuperSonics. The Lakers open their bid for a third straight National The 42-year-old former state senator from Cedarville, who an- known Monday. Basketball Association title Thursday night. nounced his bid for governor March 2, told a news conference he Asked at a news conference if he was preparing to reveal his can- When presenting Abdul-Jabbar with the Rolls-Royce, teammate would beat any other Republicans seeking the governor's office in didacy for the Republican nomination in 1990, Voinovich said: "One Magic Johnson said, "Since you've been carrying us on your back all 1990. of these days. these years, we decided to get you something to carry you around "I think competition is good," DeWine said. "I think that this is a "Just keep calling me mayor. I'm real pleased with that title. I town. We hope that you enjoy it. All we want is a ride." testing period. The old idea that a few people in this state sit back made the decision a long time ago that one of these days I'm going to and say ... this is going to be the candidate ... that hasn't worked. I announce that I'm either going to run for governor or mayor. Helen Hayes joins posh Players intend to lead this state. I intend to be a leader who can move Ohio Cleveland's mayoral election will be this November. forward." Cuyahoga County Republican Chairman Robert Hughes said a NEW YORK (AP) - Another all-male bastion fell with the induc- DeWine, standing beside a multicolored map showing that he has Voinovich run for governor should come as no surprise. tion of 30 women, including author Eudora Welty and actress Helen visited all 88 Ohio counties since January, said the first 100 days of "He had indicated in the past he intended to make a decision by Hayes, into the Players Club, founded 100 years ago by Edwin Booth, his campaign were focused on building support. the end of this month. That's the last I've heard on it," Hughes said. a celebrated Shakespearean actor. The second phase, which began Monday, focuses on raising the "All the signs seem to point to him running for governor." The admission of women Sunday coincided with the club's centen- money he will need for what is expected to be an expensive race for A recent poll indicates that Ohio Attorney General Anthony J. nial and with Shakespeare's birthday. Women had long been permit- governor in November 1990. Celebrezze Jr., a Democrat, would have a slight lead over Voinovich ted into the club once a year on the anniversary of the bard's birth. DeWine plans to visit each county again to establish local cam- if the two faced each other now in the governor's race. The 1,000-member club for actors, performers and writers also paign offices and meet with county residents and party leaders. The statewide poll, commissioned by Voinovich, showed that 43 chose Sunday to bestow upon Hayes the first Edwin Booth Award for "We have lost eight years in this state ... where we have not had percent of the respondents would favor Celebrezze, compared with her lifetime achievement in theater. bold leadership," said DeWine, referring to Democratic Gov. Rich- 41 percent for Voinovich and 16 percent who said they were unde- Asked how women would affect the club's atmosphere, the ard Celeste's two terms in office. "The tragedy of the Celeste admin- cided. 88-vear-old actress said: "Well, I don't think we'll be too obnoxious." istration is not just the scandals. It is the missed opportunities. Ohio Earlier this month, Hamilton County Commissioner Robert A. The Players voted to admit women in September 1987 in anticipa- has not moved forward." Taf t II wrote to Republican leaders throughout the state announcing tion of a U.S. Supreme Court decision that upheld an anti- He acknowledged that Cleveland Mayor George Voinovich, who is that he will be a candidate for governor. discrimination law at clubs. The induction was delayed because of expected to announce his own gubernatorial candidacy soon, will be Gov. Richard Celeste, a Democrat, is in his second and final term. renovations at the club's Greek-columned Gramercy Park town- a tough competitor for the GOP nomination. By law, he cannot seek a third term. house. "Eiperleate Ihr IMtTrrrli KAPPA DELTA FREE UTILITIES! CONGRATULATIONS Heat, air conditioning, water and sewer. TO OUR NEW ELECTED OFFICERS OHIO UNIVERSITY'S CAMPUS MANOR Mailer of Builaeu AdmlaHrratloa Program 505 Clough Apt. 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WOOSTER OFFICE HOURS 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 354-2260 OR 353-3850 THE BG NEWS Sports lONtWI April 25,1989 9 Voices on Falcons outlast Defiance, 15-7 air smooth so hopefully this will help them by Mark Huntebrlnker in the near future." soorts editor Freshman righthander Rob transition The Bowling Green baseball Schwind, who has been used In team continued its success relief for most of the season, got Commentary against non-conference oppo- the starting call Monday. nents Monday afternoon at Stel- Schwind struggled through by Brian Hollenbeck ler Field. three innings of work as he al- sports reporter The Falcons defeated the De- lowed eight hits and seven runs For a seventh grader who had fiance College Yellow Jackets (four earned). spent his entire life growing up 15-7 and in the process upped Repp held the Yellow Jackets in the deep South, the move to their record in out-of-conf erence at bay for five innings and Northwest Ohio was anything games to 15-3. BG raised their freshman Dwayne Calloway pit- butpleasant. overall record to 19-11, while De- ched a perfect ninth inning to There would be no more fiance fell to 11-12-1. save the victory. after-school football games at BG pushed eight runs across The combination of BG's 13 Jeff's house, no more Friday the plate in the first two innings hits and DC's six errors aided in nights of roller skating at Skate- and seemed to have things under the offensive outburst. Fresh- land and Ole Miss football control. But DC scored two runs man Daren Stiles' three-run games on Saturday afternoons in the second inning, a pair of homer in the fifth inning was his were behind me now. runs in the third, and three more third of the year, tying him with During the trip north, I re- in the fourth to cut the deficit to junior Kyle Hockman for the member my mom and dad sit- 10-7 after four. team lead. ting in the front seat of the car Yellow Jacket starting pitcher tryuig to comfort me with all the David Marshall, who gave up Over the weekend, the Fal- stereotypical lines, "You'll meet four earned runs in one inning of cons split a doubleheader with new friends, just give it a work, took the loss. BG's Todd visiting Eastern Michigan. BG chance, and we can still go see Repp (1-2) worked five innings, won by scores of 3-2 and 6-5, football games." giving up just one hit and strik- while EMU took 10-5 and and 6-0 I tried to explain to them, ing out four in picking up the vic- decisions. The Falcons' 4-8 re- though, that Ole Miss didn't play tory. The BG victory evened the cord in MAC play places them in football in the North. season series between the two seventh, five- ana-a-half games It was mid-May when we ar- teams at one apiece. DC behind league leading Western rived in Ohio, which left me defeated the Falcons 11-2 on Michigan. about a month in the school year March 16 in Orlando, Fla. The Falcons start an impor- to meet people. I had moved be- Head coach Ed Platzer said tant 11 game road trip today at fore, but it was different this Monday's game was something Detroit. This weekend, they time. People constantly approa- his players needed. travel to Kalamazoo to face the ched me and asked me to say "I felt we were going to score league-leading Broncos. something so they could snicker some runs today and swing the "Hopefully today (Monday) at my strong southern accent. bats pretty well — and that's will help this team for tommor- I now understood how "the what we did," Platzer said. row's game at Detroit," he said. world's fattest woman" or "the courtesy the Key/ Mark Thalman "That was good for our hitters to "Detroit will be a big test, as boy with no arms or legs" must Bowling Green's Shawn Gillenwater slides back into second base during Monday's action at Steller Field. The Set some confidence. A couple of will this weekend's series with feel when being displayed at a Falcons raised their record to 19-11 with a 15-7 victory, lem had struggled a little bit, Western Michigan." local fair or carnival. During that summer I tried to keep myself busy by shooting hoops out on the driveway or Elaying golf on the local course, ut it just wasn't like the ' 'good BG splits series with Redskins ole days". One night, however, I was to lead the Falcons to a 1-0 win. Hufford an RBI and a run scored. capitalized and scored three of their four flipping through my radio dial by Amy Cole went the 10-inning distance to raise her For the third consecutive game of the runs in the inning. when I came to a Detroit Tigers sports reporter record to 6-14. Miami series, Hufford took the mound The sixth inning looked to be BG's in- radio broadcast. I listened to the In the top of the 10th, an NCAA ruling and posted her second win of the week- ning to get back into the game as it ball game and found myself re- Opportunity knocked more than once was enacted to break the scoreless tie. end with a four-hit shutout of the Red- ally enjoying it. this past weekend for the softball team, The ruling states if a game is tied in the skins. scored two runs, one on an infielder's er- From that evening on, I spent but the team seemed to have problems top of the 10th inning, the last player at The game remained scoreless until the ror and one on an RBI single from Huf- endless summer nights listening opening the door. bat for each team in the ninth inning is top of the seventh inning when the Fal- ford. to Ernie Harwell and Paul Bowling Green, 16-24 automatically placed on second base to cons rallied with two outs to score two Carey describe the Tiger action. overall and 8-8 in the allow a scoring opportunity. runs on Rossi's single. But BG had problems making contact Ernie and Paul both spoke elo- Mid-American Confer- For the Falcons, Kris Rossi, who was The weekend ended on a negative note with the ball as the team stranded nine quently, with the words flowing ence, went into last the last batter in the ninth, scored on a for BG as it lost the fourth and final game baserunners including three on bases over the airways as easily as the weekend's series Karen Applebaum single for the game- of the series. loaded in the third inning. Memphis Queen strolls down the against a Miami team winning run in the 10th. Mississippi River. which was last place in Hufford was the starting pitcher in the Hufford, starting in her fourth-straight Shortstop Michelle Clagett led the Fal- After listening to the Tiger the MAC and had been second game of the series as well, but game of the weekend, went the distance con effort with two hits, and Hufford games on a daily basis, I came swept twice by other was relieved by Becky Bailey, who took to fall to 7-14 to as BG suffered a 4-2 loss. knocked in both runs. to recognize all the players and MAC teams — which the loss in the second 10-inning game of it seemed as if I knew Ernie and was a perfect chance Joseph the weekend to drop her record to 4-9. "What has kept us in these ball games FALCON NOTES: The Falcons will Paul personally. When they for sixth-place BG to The lead exchanged hands between the is our pitching. Our hitting needs to come open a 12-game home stand beginning at were on the air I forgot about the possibly pick up some league wins. Falcons and the Redskins throughout the around," Joseph said. "You can't expect 2 p.m. today against Kent State. The past I so dearly missed and fo- But instead of being the third team in game with BG taking a 1-0 lead in the top a pitcher to throw a shut-out every competition BG will face in the games cused all my attention to that the conference to sweep the Redskins, of the fourth and a 2-1 lead in the top of game. Lisa (Hufford) appeared in all will consist of teams above it in the MAC night's ball game. BG split in close games by scores of 1-0 the fifth. .„ ,_,. four games because she has been throw- standings. Although in sixth place in the One Monday evening, my dad and 2-3 on Friday and 2-0 and 2-4 on Sat- Miami scored in the bottom of the sixth ing well. conference, the Falcons are only two came home with two tickets to urday. to tie the score at two — a score which games out of second place. the Tigers-Yankees game. I ran "It is (disappointing) in the sense that remained until the bottom of the tenth, "When it gets down to the games we to my bedroom with my heart we had an opportunity to win four when under the NCAA ruling, Redskin are playing now, you need to throw who's "I still feel we are right there in the beating frantically and grabbed games," Falcon head coach Jacquie Jane Lewis hit a one-out, bases-loaded doing well — not that Becky (Bailey) is conference," Joseph said, "especially my mitt. We then hopped in the Joseph said. "I really wanted to win four, single to win the game. not throwing well, Lisa is just throwing with a 12-game homestand. car and proceeded to travel but we could have also gone down there The Falcons were led offensively by very well." north on 1-75 until we reached and lost four." outfielder Wendy Oehler who went three "Being home is exactly what we need, the Motor City. In the first game of the series, junior for five including a double. Kim Snyder In the second inning, three Falcon er- especially with exam week. We will have From the outside. Tiger Sta- hurler Lisa Hufford pitched a two- hitter added two hits for BG including a double. rors proved to be costly as the Redskins the home fans and a lot of support." dium looked liked an old, beat- up warrior who was finally fall- ing victim to the cruelties of age. On the inside, however, it was a beautiful relic of the old tra- Browns select Kramer ditional game of baseball which add to our depth at defensive back." was being challenged by organi- by Andy Woodard The Browns have two All-Pro cornerbacks in zations such as Seattle and Min- assistant managing editor Hanford Dixon and Frank Minnifield. But Eller nesota with their domes of said no positions are definite because of having a doom. Kyle Kramer became Bowling Green's highest new head coach in Carson, who replaced Marty It stood for everything which pick in the National Football League draft since Schottenheimer after last season. was right about the game. Hot 1984 Sunday when the Cleveland Browns selected "Nothing is set in stone. But if we had to pick dogs, peanuts and cold beer, not him in the fifth round. four deep in the defensive backfield now, it would gin and tonics, steak sandwi- The two-time All-Mid- be Dixon and Minnifield at the corners, and Felix ches and sushi. American Conference defensive Wright and Brian Washington at the safeties," El- Once we occupied our seats in back was the 114th pick overall ler said. the left field corner, I looked up and the fourth by theBrowns. Kramer played strong safety and free safety in to the press box and there were Former BG defensive back his career and led the team in tackles the last two Ernie and Paul snuggled in a Martin Bayless was taken in the seasons. He made 399 total tackles and seven small booth. Throughout the fourth round in 1984 by the interceptions in four years. stadium the radio broadcast was then-St. Louis Cardinals. He now Playing alongside Dixon and Minnifield will be amplified through a speaker plays for the San Diego Char- beneficial, Kramer said. system which allowed the fans "For a safety, the corners are the ones who help gers. Kramer to watch the game and listen to "I'm excited to be taken by you out," he said. "And they're in the Pro Bowl Ernie and Paul at the same Cleveland. It's a great place to every year. I know these guys are going to teach time. go and it's close to home," Kramer said Monday me a lot." It then struck me that Ernie from his home in Kettering, O., which is near Day- Falcon head coach Moe Ankney said one of and Paul are much more than ton. "I'm just glad to have another chance to Kramer's strengths will be his ability to adjust to radio announcers. They are the the Browns' system quickly. messengers for a big, proud %ramer said the Browns tried to contact him "From what I know about Kyle, he's got a lot go- family and are as much a part of here at the University after drafting him, but he ing for him," he said. "He's intelligent, he can play the Tiger mystique as Al Kaline, was at home working on a term paper for a class. different positions and he can learn fast. George Kell or Charlie Geh- Dick Bell of Boston, Kramer's agent, was the "Now whether he makes it or not, I don't know. ringer. first to reach him and tell him the Browns drafted There's a lot involved —injuries, what happens The Tigers ended up losing to him, Kramer said. He said he later received a with the defensive backs they already have and a the Yankees, 1-0, with Ron ''Lou- telephone call from Cleveland owner Art Modell lot of luck." isiana Lightning" Guidry out- and new head coach Bud Carson. Ankney said he has not spoke with Kramer since duelingJack Morris. Despite the "They (Modell and Carson) told me that they he was drafted. Bronx Bombers' victory, I left were glad I was going to the Browns," Kramer But BG assistant coach Mike Mangili, who coa- Tiger Stadium with a warm, said. ched Kramer for two years in the defensive back- contented feeling. The 6-foot-3, 185-pound Kramer worked out for field, said he received a telephone call from Browns' scouts here last week. His speed in the Kramer about 9:15 p.m. Sunday. As time passed, I adapted to 40-yard dash (4.4 seconds) and size were part of "He was so excited — I didn't get much out of Ohio and began to think of it as the reason Cleveland drafted him, according to a him," Mangili said Monday. "He was pleased that home. There were new back- Browns' spokesman. the Browns took him and was looking forward to yard football games, and ice "At that point in the draft, we felt that Kyle was mini-camp." skating replaced rollerskating the best athlete on the board. We couldn't pass him Eller said mini-camp runs May 5-15. Rookies as Friday night entertainment. up," said Bob Eller, assistant director of public re- then report July 13 to the regular training camp, Michigan football became as lations. "(Even though) we drafted a few young he said. important to me as Ole Miss safeties last year, we feel that Kyle can only help The three players drafted before Kramer were football, and I found myself say- us. Texas running back Eric Metcalf (first round). BG News/Paul Vernoa ing, "What are you guys do- "The scouts loved Kyle's athletic ability <>.id Auburn wide receiver lawyer Tillman (second) Former Bowling Green football standout Kyle Kramer impressed the ing?" basically everything else about him. He us a and Cincinnati defensive end Andrew Stewart NFL s Cleveland Browns enough for them to investvest a fifth-rounrffifth-round H,.C.draft U See Baseball, page 13. great heart, good foot speed and size. H ii only (third). choice on Sunday. THE BG NEWS lO IONew» April 25,1989 Dackin leads Brown to 35-0 win Women sparse crowd at Doyt L. Perry pass but he had the long touch- Conference selection in 1987. drafted better than the (Orange) by Andy Woodard field. down pass." "Basically, I've had my wrist in team." netters assistant managing editor The Brown scored first when Dackin was not expected to the whirlpool and done exercises The Brown scored its second Dackin threw a 45-yard touch- Eractice this spring due to a since the middle of January." touchdown with 7:21 left in the Rich Dackin was impressive down pass to Allen "Speedy" roken right (throwing) wrist The Brown held the 7-0 lead at third quarter when freshman lose two Saturday in two ways — with his Smith with 5:11 remaining in the suffered in the middle of last halftime, but six second-half defensive back Artie Mangham passing and drafting. first quarter. season. Orange turnovers led to four made the first of his two inter- The Bowling Green women's In only one quarter of action, "I'm really pleased with But his rehabilitation progres- touchdowns. ceptions and returned it 50 yards tennis team suffered through the junior quarterback com- (Dackin's) attittude, confidence sed faster than doctors thought, "I thought the teams were for a touchdown. some tough-going last week. pleted six of nine passes for 85 and enthusiasm," said BG head enabling him to practice in non- pretty much evenly matched," Orange quarterback Paul The Falcons defeated Findlay Sards and one touchdown, coach Moe Ankney, who coa- contact drills the past three Ankney said. "But everybody Seeley was intercepted for the 9-0, before losing two Mid- ackin then watched his Brown ched the Orange in the first half weeks. felt the Brown team had the ad- second time later in the quarter American matches on the road. team, which he and cornerback and the Brown in the second. "I've been working real hard vantage because they had more by DeWayne Harris. The tur- BG fell to 8-1 to Western Michi- Mike Holmes drafted, rout the "He has no doubts in his ability. twice a day," said Dackin, a offensive linemen. San on Friday, while Eastern Orange squad 35-0 before a "His only holdback is the long second-team All Mid-American "Apparently the Brown team ; See Brown, page 13. lichigan handed them a 6-3 loss the following afternoon. Freshman Cara Whelan won two of her three singles matches to increase her record to 11-6 overall and 4-1 in the confer- Netters split weekend matches ence. Whelan lost just two games in posting her two The final score of Friday's match against WMU was by Mall Schroder Head coach Gene Orlando applauded his team for a straight-set wins. hard-fought victory. 7-2 in favor of the Broncos, but the match was much Whelan then teamed up with sports reporter "It was a great win for us. They (EMU) were tough at closer than that. In singles play, Sallee, Ellsworth, and fellow first-year player Tisa the top four, but the shots just fell our way and we were Hain all took their matches to tiebreakers before losing. Pacella to win all three of their After losing a close match to Western Michigan Fri- able to knock them out after singles," he said. Dickinson, playing number six singles, also took his doubles matches. The only other day, the men s tennis team rebounded to defeat Eastern BG's doubles teams didn't fare as well as the singles, match with WMU's Brent Dickman to a tie breaker, but player to win two of three Michigan 6-3 at Keefe Courts Saturday. however. The duo of Mike Teets and Sallee earned the he was able to post BG's lone singles win, 7-6,2-6,6-4. matches in action last week was The conference win was the second of the season for only doubles win for BG as they took their match 6-4,6-4. "Western is a strong, young team," Dickinson said. junior Nanette Zimmerman. the Falcons against three losses, and BG's overall re- "You have to give them (EMU) credit. We clinched "It's a game of inches, and the breaks just weren't go- The Upper Scioto Valley High cord now stands at 12-11. the match in singles, and Eastern came out and played ingourway." School product defeated her The Hurons could manage onlj one victory in singles us real tough in doubles," Orlando said. The Falcons didn't catch many breaks in doubles Findlay opponent and Rhonda play, as Andy Sallee, J.P. Green, Mike Hain, Steve Mu- Mudre said, "The Eastern win was a real good lift for either. All three matches went to a tiebreaker in one of Brown of EMU, 6-1, 6-4, to pick dre and Doug Dickinson all won liieir matches for the us. That match was very indicative of how much our the sets, and Green and Hain, playing number one, were up one of the three Falcon wins Falcons. team has improved." the only duo to earn a victory. in the match. • •• • •• Most tax refunds REACH FOR THE POWER. TEACH. come on time ...... Bui if it's been 10 weeks since you filed your tax return and you still haven't received your refund check, find out about it. Call the special phone number in your tax forms package and the IRS Automated Refund Service can check the status of your return. U3SIE WE'RE INTO Hrotitor <*% ENJOY YOUR SUMMER BREAK TO THE FULLEST Earn exits income while taking advantage ol the summer months HEAVYMEIAL BENIFITS Gam valuable work experience Accept only desned assignments Receive weekly paychecks. 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TANNING VISITS So whenever you purchase Budweiser draft beer, it comes from a keg. -g ONLY $1.50 EACH Not because we still care that much about kegs. But because we fjlljO * BUY AS MANY still care that much about quality ttftlr^S W «% AS YOU WANT* Draft beer in kegs. It's just one of the reasons why »^2Stt MO^* Use only at: Budweiser has remained the King of Beers for more than ^Ql* * HAIR UNLIMITED w 110 years. * 143 W. Wooster 353-3281 * VOID AFTER 5-6-89 • Your Tanning Professionals •Since 1980* jaJi.'..'--SV.'a&'S!—-.—a. .c -r u*. -> THE BG NEWS KNim April 25,1989 11 Pistons set for NBA title drive Sabo tries to by Don Hensley teams in the league. Mahorn out of position. they must then encounter the assistant sports editor But the veterans from Detroit winner of the West, and although resembled a junkyard tomcat, The Moot-7 Mahorn. who is many are talking about the waiting in the shadows until they often sent to guard the other uprise of the Utah Jazz and the shake slump COMMENTARY had a chance to pounce, and team's center, since Bill Lainv Phoenix Suns, it looks to be an- with the hair on their backs beer likes to play outside, is us- other reunion between the two standing on end, the Pistons ually able to handle the size dif- "kissing brothers," Thomas and CINCINNATI (AP) - Chris season. They have lost four of With the National Basketball overtook the Cavaliers in early ference. But Ewing offers both Magic Johnson. Sabo took the National their last five games, getting Association's playoffs nearing, March. size and strength. League by storm as a rookie. shut out three consecutive it's time to begin the speculation The reason for this is that As a second-year player, he's times in the process. that hasn't been allowed for The amazing aspect of the Pis- Point guard Mark Jackson however you look at it, the finding it stormy going. The Reds played an exhibi- nearly a decade. tons' surge is that most of it also creates an interesting mat- Lakers have the emotional edge. The Cincinnati Reds' third tion game Monday against With the Boston Celtics and came with two of the top per- chup with Thomas, but the tell- With the retirement of one of the baseman is struggling at the their Nashville farm team, the Los Angeles Lakers claim- formers hampered with injur- ing difference is the play of De- last of the great dinosaurs plate and has developed a prior to opening a two-game ing every title in the 1980s, with troit shooting guard Joe Du- (Kareem Abdul-Jabbar), this mysterious problem getting series Tuesday with Montreal the exception of '81 when Julius ma rs. team has been playing the his throws across the infield that starts five weeks of play Erving and Moses Malone led John Salley spent nearly three farewell circuit most of the year In 17 games, he already has against National League East. the Philadelphia 76ers to the weeks on the bench with an an- Dmiiars. one of the players and seems ready to send the big six errors — a deviation from teams. Sromised land, it appears as kle injury in early March, but many figured to be the most af- man out with another title. the accuracy that gave him a Sabo, the No. 2 hitter in the ! lough it's time for a changing once ne came back they were fected when his best friend .966 fielding percentage last order, went 0-for-4 to snap a ! of the guard. struck by an injury to their cap- (Adrian Dantley) was sent to But the difference this year year, the best by NL third career-high 11-game hitting With the Celtics sneaking into tain Isiah Thomas (wrist). But Dallas (in exchange for Mark will be that the Pistons have basemen. streak Sunday. Even with the the playoffs via the back door, like all great teams, the Pistons Aguirre), has responded by not more depth than any team in the It's all quite unexplainable streak, Sabo's average is iusT. and the farewell-laden Lakers overcame their problems and only adapting to the personal league, and that will come into for Sabo, who is hearing boos .219. That's still better than struggling to claim the top spot ran off and hid from the rest of transition, but has done so by 6lay in the finals. With Dennis at Riverfront Stadium for the three other starters: Eric in the weak Western Confer- the field in April. leading the Pistons in scoring .odman, Vinnie Johnson, first time in his brief major- Davis (.212), Kal Daniels ence, it looks as though it's time down the stretch. James Edwards, and Salley league career. (.167) and Ron Oester (.152). for a new champion. But, if there is one team that coming off the bench the Pistons "Obviously, you think Manager Pete Rose figures Although many teams fit the Eresents a problem for the Pis- If there was any doubt that will wear down the Lakers and about it," he said, after his it's just a matter of time be- mold as contender, there is only >ns it is Patrick Ewing and the Dumars was one of the best pure Jabber. throwing error let in the final fore the offense finally gets one club that is in a class by it- New York Knicks. shooters in the NBA, he put that run Sunday in the Reds' 5-2 going. self, the Detroit Pistons — the to rest on April 18 when he ran So, the way it looks, the Pis- loss to the Houston Astros. "We've got to ride it out," Bad Boys of the NBA. The Knicks are a perfect 4-0 wild against the Cavs, scoring 42 tons will face their biggest chal- He hasn't had many pleas- he said. against the Pistons and seem to points and dishing 10 assists as lenge getting out of the Eastern ant things to think about so But Rose isn't sure what is Early in the season it looked be able to do everything right the Pistons put the nail in the Conference, but once they get far this year. He is not alone wrong with Sabo's defense. as though the Pistons were going against the team from Motown. best-record-in-the- past the Knicks in the finals, in that regard. to be put away by the young stal- One of the reasons for this is the Eastern-Conference coffin with they will physically wear down The Reds are caught in a "I don't know what his lions from Cleveland, where, ability of Patrick Ewing in the a 118-101 victory. the Lakers in six games and lay team hitting slump that problem is," Rose said. through trades and smart draft paint. He is one of the few claim to the prize that L.A. and leaves them with a .218 team There's no problem with his choices, the Cavaliers have players in the league that is But after the Pistons got out of Boston have played keep-away batting average — well below arm or shoulder. risen to become one of the best strong enough to muscle Hick the Eastern Conference alive with for the last decade. their .246 team total last ARE YOU GRADUATING . . . Most Wanted List from your parents health Insurance plan? Those listed below have yet to pick up their 1988 KEY. Please do so at your earliest con- venience at 28 West Hall and bring an I.D. MATTHEW G EAKIN ERICT JACOBS BETHANY SMITH JENNIFER L ADAMS KARLP NEITZEL JEANINE ECKARD RODJACOBY AMY NELSON HUGHE Y KASH SMITH MONACAL ALB€RT JOHN ERIC EOOY The moment you walk across that stage BRETT AM ACHE R JENNIFER R JALOVEC ROGER A NEWMAN JR JENNIFER CELESTE SMITH JANEEDrNGER JINNY SMITH KAREN ANDERSON JILLR JALOVEC SIEWCHONG PATRICIA EHRMAN JACQUEUNE JAMES MICHELLE NICHOLS KRIST A LYN SMITH is the moment that you are KENNETH ANDE RSON JOHN TRENT E JZAK JOHN ANTHONY ANTOUK ANDREW JESTER JAMES P WCHOLSON KYLE W SMCTH JUUE ELUOTT JOOYJETT JENNIFER NIEDBALSKI MARY MARIE SMTTH KAREN ARNDT BARBARA ELSASSER graduating from being covered under your TAMARA ASHER JANE JIROUSEK MICHELLE NKKAMP MIKE SMITH MARY L ELUM DAVID M ATHA JUUE JOHNSON KAREN NIGHTINGALE KATHY SMOLEN SCOTT A EPPERT SARAH JOHNSON ALLAN AUSTIN LAURA L NOBLE LAURA SHELL parents health insurance plan. A SHORT ELIZABETH ESAROVE MICHAEL H JONES REBECCA JEAN NORTON JUUE MAE SNYDER JAMES I AZELVANORE GRETCHEN ESAU BRETBAHR SHANNON L JONES CRAIG NOTARIANNI REBECCA SNYDER WENDY O ESCHUMAN TIFFANY JONES KEN NOVAK KELLY SOBECK TERM MAJOR MEDICAL ■NANS BAILEY LESLIE EWING JOLENEK JOSEPH LYNNA NUSSER MICHELE SOLTIS ELIZABETH A BAKER DONALD J FALCOSKI MEUSSA BANKER JENNIFER JOYNER SOMAJ OBERLANDEP JENNIFER J SORRELL policy will give you the important STEVE FALTYS LORI JOYNER SEAN O CONNOR MATT SPANGEN8E RGE H USAM BARNETT ERIN FAN DEL BRIAN BARNHART JOHN J JURCAGO KATHLEEN O DELL MARY SPEARS YVETTEFARIA protection that you need until you JANET BARNOSKY LAURA ANN KAMINSKI TERESA OUPHANT RONALD M SPTVEY BRIAN FARMER HANS KAMPHOWE KARIS O NEIL CHRIS SPRENGER ERIC BAUGHMAN A FARNSWORTH OLENBEAR JENNIFER KAPP BENJAMINS ORRIS TAM SPRING become covered under your NANCY FEAGANS FAITH BEAROSLEY KIMKAPPEL MICHAEL J OSWALD ANN SQUARE LORIANNE FELTZ LAURA KAUFMAN MICHELE BEATTIE DAVEOTT MARKD STANNARD SHERRY FICKEN MARY LOUISE KAY future employers plan. BRIAN BECK WENDY L OVERDORFF WILLIAM STARKWEATHER HEATHER FINFROCK KELLE Y KEANE JEFF BECKER KlMOWINGS ROGER C START TOML FINK MAUREEN KEANE If you thought that your education was MtCHELLE BEDNAPCZY SCOTT PACKAflO TERIST CLAJR CAMILLE M FISHER KEITH KEBE SHAYNE PALARDY ROBERT STEINBRUNER JONATHONL BELL DANAL FISHER MATT BENNETT ROBIN KEENER BRIGITTE H PALM DAVE STEIRER expensive, then don't gamble with the pos- ERIC FITZPATP4CK LEANN V KEISER NORAPALOMO JENI STEHUK GREG LEHMAN BENROTH LAURA FOLGER KERINS BISCHOFF SHANNON KENNEDY SHARON PAPINEAU JOOlSTEINER CONNIE FOSTER WENDY ANN KEOQH sible costs that a castastrophic accident BRIAN &SSONNET7E MIKE PARKER DENISE STEPANIK TREVORS FOSTER KRISTI KEPUNGEfl RENEEPARKER AUSSA STEPHENS ANNETTE M BLAKE LEANN FRANKENFIELD JILL BLUM USA KERCHENFAUT SHELLEY PARKS MICHELE STERUNG could bring about . . . You owe it to DANIEL T FRAYUCK HEATHER KESSELL ARLENE A A PAPAS RHONDA STERRICK TIMOTHY BOONARIK USA RENEE FREEDMAN DEBBIE BOGDANYI KELLY KING DENISE PAX SARAH STEWART JOOY FRESHWATER MARCIA KISSEL yourself and your family. COLLEEN E BOLDT BRIAN M PEACE MIKE STONE JENIFPJCK (CATHERINE KLEBER SUSAN PEARSON TERESSASTRASSER TODO BOOTHE SCOTT FROST WAYNE fl BOROWSKI THOMAS O KLOCKER DAVID PECK KAEL BRIAN STRATTON CAROL FUDOU FEUOA KLUDY Contact - Eric Smith, Former BG Grad CHARLES R BOST BRETT S PELOK HEATHER STUHLDHEHER ANDREW FULLER BRETT KNfTTLE ROSS PENDLE TON CHARISER BOWMAN NANCY SUNOERMAN PHILIP J GANZ RE BE CCA KOCH GALE SWANK A McVicker Insurance Agency MICHELE LYNN BOWMAN ME USSA PERKINS MICHAELS GARDNER BRIAN KOELUNG SHANNON L PERKINS DOUGLAS 0 SWITZEP CALLENW BREEN JUUEL GECOWETS ANGELA 8RENNAN KELLY KOMOSINSKI ANGELA L PERSINGER HEATHER TALLARCO DAYTIME: 877-5326 EVENING: 353-7132 TAMMY M GEIGER MICHAEL J KONCSOL (iWINM BRINDZA ELAINE M PETERMAN BRIAN K TAYLOR KATHLEEN E GEORGE THOMAS A KOPKO KRISTEN BRINK BEV PETERS MICHAEL L TAYLOR GIN AM GIAMPIETRO KIMBRISSEY DAVID M KOWALSKI JOANC PETERS TINA TAYLOR TOOOO GIBSON DAVID KUMLER MYKEL BROWN KRISTEN PETE RSEN TRACY LYNN TAYLOR KWGH.LESPIE MARK KUNSTMANN SUZANNE BROWN DAVID PHELPS WILUAM TAYLOR LINDAS GILIESP1E BRIAN LAJRD BETSY BRUNNER BRADLEY PHILUPS DONALD J TECCO MARK GILSTORF CARLM LAMANTIA SARAH BUCKLEY TARA PHILUPS CAROL ANN TEREBA NICHOLAS GlOVANNUCCl TRICIAR LAMB SHARI BUNDY MICHAEL PICKERING JEANNE THOMAS BARBARA J GUCK TINA LAMBERT ANNA BURKMIER KIM POLE K SALEENAM THORN JANELLE L GOFFENA MISTY LANGLEY ERINM BURLEY WESLEY POUNSKY OAVIO TIRPAK SUSAN M GOFFENA KATELANSER ANGE LLA BURSON LESLEYS POLLOCK SANDRA TOOARO JOHN J GOGIA JAMES M LAPIERRE PATRICK TOOO DANE BURTON AMY POME RANING JUDITH A GOLDSWCATH KERILAZENBY 9Ti& &mk Altmiatwf/ LAMONTR BURWELL MICHAEL G PONTIKOS SUSAN TODINO MEUSSAA GORDIAN jENNlfERB LEE TRACEY TOMUNSON NICOLE BUTLER JIMPOORMAN TRACl GORMAN LEELEMMON KRISTIN E BYERLY ANN MARIE POULOS DENICE L TOPORCER KELLY GOULD MICHAEL E BYERLY DAN LESCOEZEC SUSAN PRIEST DAVID TRAVIS CHRIS GRANIT TO rHiDA LEUBE ERIC IRAXLFR MEUNDA CACCHIO BRIAN PUPKIEWICZ TRAVIS GRANVILLE SHJ CHI BELLE LEUNG JOHNB CALDER KRAIGPYER SCOTT TREE GER SCOTT ALLEN GRAY BETHANY TROTH JOE CAMPANELLA BRETR LEVEL KIMBERLY OUESADA KIM GREEK JOSEPH CANCILUERE NATHANC LEVENS JEROME P RADFORDJP KIMBERLY A TROXELL DANIEL L GREEN JOEL CARD ARE LLA AMBER UCKUTER CYNTHIA L RAFF SARAM TUEMLER JASON GRESKO DEBBIE UNHART TRACEY TUMUN USACARNICOM KAREN ANN RAVAS CATHY GRIME SEY JOSEPH F LOMBARD* DOUGLAS RAY DOYLE UNGER .SUBWAY* CHRIS CAHTMELL CLAUDIA JO GRIMM JENNIFER LONG JEFF UPTON CHRISTINE CHERNY ROXANARAYE DEBIGROCH SHELLEY K LONG JEFF URBAN CARA CHICK COLLEEN M REIMER TERRIGRUBER JANICE LUTZ SHELLY REINHART JONC URSO LUCYJ CHLOSTA ANDREA GUIDI AMY MCALLISTER JEANNE VAN ALLEN LAURA CIHLAR SHERRY RICHARDSON NANCY QUUCK ANDY VAN BUREN BRIAN J CiPRESSE TIM MCALUSTER GREGORY B RICHEY CHUCK CUTE BRYANMCARDLE STEVE VANDERINK DAVID CLAFUN SHANNON M RIDENOUR JUUE GUTTMAN CHERI MCBROOM JOHN VAN DYNE STEPHANIE CLAPPER INGRIORIESTFR OARLA HAINES MICHAEL MCCAFFREY JEANNE VAN METER ALL 6 INCH KEVIN E CLAY GREGORY K RIFFLE ROBERT E HALLIER KRISTEN MCCORO VELLO CHARLES VANNAK CAMERON S CUFTON USARMSCHLER MICHELE HALUPNIK MICHAEL MCCUNE SEAND RIOPDAN BRENDA VANSISE POLLY COEN PATTY HAMANT KELLY MCOERMOTT AMY VAN WINKLE REOINACOLDIRON AUSSA RISHER BRIAN K HANDS USA MCDONALD LORI ROBERTS DESIREEVECCIA SANDWICHES ELIZABETH COLE CLEMMA HANKE USAV MCE WEN GARRY K VERMILION DONE COLE MAN JOVE RO&NETTE JANET MARIE HARE DANIEL EVAN MCFEE ELIZABETH ROBISON ELIZABETH A VOGEL MICHELE A COLES MICHELLE HARMON USA COLLET KEVIN MCGRATH KIMBERLY ROESSLER AMYVOJTA JESSIE HARRIS JAMES A MCKENNA DOUGLAS D ROSCOE RUTHVOLZ NATALIE E CONN USA HART IORRIF I CONNER RONALD J MCKILUP JUUE CATHERINE ROSE EMILY VOSBURG DONHARTER CRAKJ MCMILLAN AMY VUKOOEP JIM CONNOR TOCOS ROSENTHAL KAREN LEE HARTER REBECCAL WAGAR BEVERLY COOK KERRl MCOUATE USAROSNER JENNIFER HARTMAN DAVID B MCOUIGG CHRIS ROUNO DIANA WAGENEP ROBERT R COPE LAND CAROL HARTSFIELD DANA COWFRT SHANNON MAASSEL KYLE ROYER WENDY WAGENEP MELISSA HARTWELL LEONARD J MACKJR TIM WAGNER USAM COX DONNA RUCK ANNE HATFIELD KAREN L MADACHiK VERONICA WAGNER J ANA CROSS MARY RUE LORRIF ANN HAYES THOMAS MADOOCK MAX WALKER STEPHEN CROSSON DENISE RYBKOSKI TOM HAYES OAWNMAHONEY KRISCROUSE NICOLE MARIE RYDER LAURA WALUCK SHARYLA HAZLETT REGINAMAIN AMY L WALTER KAREN(MUM KRISTEN A SACCANY MICHAEL L HEALD USA MALANOWSKI GENAWALTHER JON SCOTT CRUSE Y ANDY SAILEE KRIS HEALY PATRICK MANAK VILLAMORM CRUZ CATHARINE SATTERLEE TOOO WANDTKE MINOY HECKERT STEVEN MANCHICK BRETT SAUNDERS PHYLLIS K WARE VALERIE CUMMINGS CATMLEENHEW DANA DENISE CURLEE AARON MANTEL JOESBROCCO BARRY WATSON M SCOTT HELBUNG APRIL MARRISON JOHNS SCHAFRATH MARGARET WEBER MARSHA CUSHMAN BRETT HElf TAMARA MARSHALL STEVE SCHELB LAURA WEISE JAMEST DABNEVJR AMY HENDERSON JOSEPH O AGOSi i NO DEBBIE MARTENS SARA SCHINKEL SCOTT WEISS JOHNW HENDERSON SALLY MARTIN AMYSCHLAGETER RYANWETZ KIMBERLYDAMRAUER LAUREL HERCHUNE KEVIN MARUSKIN MARY A WILKS ERIKA DANKX CRAKJ SCHNEIDER TOOOD HETMAN JAMES R MASTERS KIM WILLETTS DEBORAH DARNELL JOHN SCHNEIDER JASON G HILL CARLAMATHES KARINE M WILUAMS TOMW DEAN RONALD SCHNEIOER BETH HINDS ME USSA MATTISON WKHAELD WILUAMS JR GREG DECAPK> CRAIG SCHOENLEIN TAMMY HINEY CRAKJ T MATURI CATHERINE Df CRANE ELIZABETH SCHRAMM SARA WILUAMS SCOTT HIRKO JOHNMAUK IVNNWHSON CHRIS DEGENNARO KERRl SCHRAND HOLLY HITCHENS STEVEN A MAYER MARIANNE SCHREMBECK STEVE WINCUP JUNE LAUREEN DEHAAN JENNIFER HITZGES CASSANDRA DAWN MEEK WENDY WINKLER DAVID M DELON SANDRAB SCHROEDER SHERRI HOAG DAWNM MEIER CRAIG O WtNN SUSAN DELUCA SHERlSCHUDEL CATHERINE HOEFFEL KELLE Y MEINBERG CHRISTINE DEPMGER K SCOTT SCHUESLER BETH WINTERHALTER DENNIS J HOE RIG MAUREEN A MELLE USAWWCK KAREN DE TRICK ANNA SCHWARZENTRAUB LESUE RANI HOFFMAN HEATHER L WISE KAROl OICKMANN JUUE A MEYER WRJJAMSEGUUN WENDYHOKE REBECCA MICK t ORl ANN SHAOOAN LORI ANN WISE AMY LOUISE DICKS BRIAN L HOPKINS OEANNA MILES JEFFREY T W1T9CHEY ANGELA M OlERINGER SANDY SHARP USAHORTON CHRISTOPHER MILLER TAMMY SHARPE DAVID J WOLF PAULA DE LE ONARDO MARKHOSFELD HALUEJ MILLER JOHNWOODCOX Df ANNA DH.IFR HEATHER R SHAW DEBRAHOVANEC JEFFREYS MILLER COURTNEY WOOTEN MELISSA J DOEPEL COLLEEN SHE AN JENNIFER LEE HOVIS JENNIFER LEIGH MILLER MARK A SHELTON RONA WOTSCHAK JUUA DONER LOW HOWE NS TINE SCOTT MILLER KARRENWROBEL JUUEDORAN JENNIFER SHEMANSKE TYE HOYLES KATMVJ YONKURA KIMBERLY OORENKOTT SCOTT MITCHELL JENMFERM SHENK ROBERTHU8ER KELUMUNARIK BRIAN SHE LOCK JUUE ZACHARIAS FREDR OOROT MARKE HUFFER KEVIN MOORMAN BETH Z A WICK I AMYOOUGHTEN JUOYSMPLE CONSTANCE E HULL JUNCZECH KATHRYN OOVE BOBBIES MORE LAN AMYSHIPMAN MACRWAM HUMMEL RICHARD ALAN MORGAN JUANNE SHULTZ FRCOMCK DOYLE JOSEPH ZENO AUCESON HUMPHRIES RAYMOND MORRIS CLAUDIA SHORT KIM ZENTZ WENDY DRAKE KRISTINAJ HVAMB MICHAEL MULLHOLANO JEFFERYS SHOWN SCOTW DRAPER STACEY M ILES USASHULMAN LVNNE ORESSEL NANCY B MURPHREE TOOOL INORE PAMELA MURRAY MEUSSAD DUNCAN MARKSIEBER TERRY W INMANII MANJULA MURUGESU COURTNEY 3IMKINS MICHELLE DURKOT ALICIA JACKSON SHELLY MYERS ERIK SIMPSON CHRISTINA L 0URL9K0 CHRISTOLM JACKSON BETHC NATTERER JUUE SINCLAIR CHRISTOPHER DYE DARKKL JACOBS DElflDRE NEENAN AMYSKHJAN 6 INCH SUPERS ADD $1.00 JUUANNE DYGERT OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 30,1989 THE BG NEWS 12 iONewi April 25,1989 Falcon teams merit respect Carter pays As a matter of fact, I don't re- teams (football and basketball coming season. call being on the edge of my seat in particular) here aren't win- But one individual could make at a football game since Brian ning, the students partake in the team a winner in the respect for agent use McClure's last season. I go something just as important, en- column. Al home to Lorkport, New York £yine what is supposed to be On Sunday, the football team CHICAGO (AP) — Philadelphia Eagles wide receiver Cris and listen to my friends heckle eir fun four years - college life. received one heck of a boost Carter was sentenced Monday to 600 hours of community ser- Franco about how we did against Penn I don't blame them. It's not charged by senior defensive vice work and a $15,000 fine for crimes stemming from his deal- State or West Virginia. apathy over BG sports but more back Kyle Kramer. Kramer was ings with sports agents before his college elegibflity expired. P\ When the hockey team lost the of an instinct for social life. They picked by Cleveland in the fifth Carter, a former Ohio State University player who has been last couple of years in the first want to have fun, and losing fan t round (114th from Green Bay) of with the Eagles for two seasons, pleaded guilty in September to A round of the NCAA tournament, part of it. the National Football League mail fraud and obstruction of justice after agreeing to coop- they were "expected" to do bet- But these teams will earn re- Draft. erate with prosecutors investigating illegal payments from ter. spect in the long run. And if re- The survivors, the Orel Her- sports agents to college athletes. Franco's Fragments The women's basketball team spect is the criterion for being a shiser's, Roger McDowell's, "I understand that I am responsible now," Carter told U.S. hosted a tourney game this winner, then all of BG's "ma- Mike Liut's and possibly Kyle District Judge Brian Duff at Monday's sentencing hearing. season; it was great. Anderson jor" sports have been winners so Kramer, make us all proud we "Have mercy upon me. I am in your hands." We take a lot of things for Arena was buzzing again, not for tar this season. gotoBG. Duff said Carter had committed serious crimes by lying to a granted during our stay at col- a high school basketball team, The hockey and women's bas- And as for the present athletes federal grand jury about accepting money from agents, but he lege. but for BG's. But with the loss at ketball team earned immediate on losing teams, everybody had harsher words for the agents. Over the past couple of years, Maryland, students cherished respect for making their respec- wants a championship, but not "I'm aware that you were 18 or 19 years old when these there's been a certain stigma their spring break memories, tive national tournaments. every team can do it. They'll pimps attempted to seduce you," said Duff, who described placed on some Bowling Green shrugging the accomplishments The basketball team is a win- keep working hard and if they himself as "a second-string center." sports and its competitors. It saying, "Oh, we lost, too bad." ner. Why? They beat Kentucky. win they'll earn immediate re- Carter told a grand jury he took $5,000 from agents Norby happens everywhere when But the athletes of these It might have been the only spect. Walters and Lloyd Bloom in May 1986, while he was a junior at teams are losing. team's ask fans for one thing major win in a mediocre season, But if they don't, BG's profes- Ohio State, but concealed the $5,000 he subsequently accepted I've been on the belly-aching and one thing only — respect. but people will remember it. sional athletes keep our college from agent David Lueddeke in October of that year. bandwagon. I've called the Mid- They want respect for repre- Sports fans eat up "giant- sports background honorable. He has also admitted defrauding the university by falsely American Conference (MAC) senting your school. They want killing," even though Kentucky Professional status is something certifying that he was eligible to compete on its football team the Mediocre or Average Con- the respect they feel they de- may not have been that great a we all cherish, whether the sur- and receive an athletic scholarship during the 1986 season, ference. And I've missed a heck serve for spending thousands of giant this season. That's re- vivor was on a winning or losing prosecutors have said. of lot more football and basket- hours practicing. spect. team in college. Carter had faced a maximum penalty of 10 years in prison ball games then I've seen over The fact of the matter is ever- And the Falcon football team And the survivor is the one and $500,000 in fines. the past four or five years. ybody loves a winner. And if the has earned respect. But the that you see on TV while you're Prison time was called for in his plea agreement, but U.S. At- football team was called a "cup- sitting around and say proudly, torney Anton Valukas told the judge Monday that because of cake college" in a Sports Il- "He went to BG." Then, you "unusual factors and circumstances" in the case, he would AMERICAN LUNG ASSOCIATION" lustrated issue last December? turn and ask your friend or si- rely on the judge's discretion, said David Bohan, Carter's de- Right. And they're still licking bling, "Where did you go to col- fense lawyer. f their wounds, hungry for the up- lege?" Satisfying indeed. STUDENT TRAINING WHITE OR CALL COLLECT FOR FREE BROCHURE GROUP RATES AVAILABLE Track teams flex muscle by Mike Drabenstott of the Mid-American Conference outdistancing MAC foes Miami ners swept the top three places SKYDIVING sports reporter at the All-Ohio Championships (second, 117), Ohio University and the accompanying 24 points, Friday and Saturday in Oxford, (third, 76.5) and Toledo (ninth, pushing them ahead of Miami Cleveland Sport 15199 Qron Rd O. 21). with less than a third of the meet Parachuting School 216-548-4511 Garrettsvlll*. Ohio 44231 The men's track team took big The Falcon men placed first Outscoring Miami on their remaining. Winning for the Fal- strides toward the upper echelon out of 14 teams with 127 points, home track may have signaled a cons was Mike Stives (1:51.98), potential change in the confer- followed by Brian Betz (1:52.39) ence, as the Falcons lost last and Todd Black (1:53.10). With ++*♦**•••••••••♦*++•+•••••••••••••»•*♦*•+••••••••• year's MAC fourth-place their times, each of the runners scramble to the Redskins by eclipsed personal bests by more VOTED BEST PIZZA IN B.C. IBSAVE $M I I SPECIAL I only seven points. Since then, than two seconds. the Falcons have shown steady Other winners for BG included 3(10") PIZZAS j improvement, indicated by their Kyle Wray — whose decisive 1(10") PIZZA victorious weekend. discus throw of 177-10 missed the Cheese & 1 Item Cheese & 1 Item "This meet will really help our school record by a mere two confidence," BG co-coach Sid feet, two inches — and Brian Choice Of: Sink said. "It made us realize Donnelly who had a personal Pan Pizza Or that this is as good of a team as best in the 10,000 with a 30:19.0. Original $355! $825j we've had for a long time." Sink said the entire team, not Round Leading the men was Ron only the standouts, contributed EiUMM 6 30 89 Heard, who paced the team with to the victory. BOWLING GREEN 22 individual points. Heard won "The areas where we were • BQ SIM* Only the long jump (24-1 3/4) and strong and needed to tear up, we • No Otfw* Coupon With Thm Off* • No Oth*r Coupon Writ* Th* OH* placed fourth in the 100-meter did,"he said. "(We also did well 353-0044 dash (10.71) and 200 (21.72). in) the other areas where we BG's 400 relay team — Cliff were not as strong and we FAST FREE DELIVERY I M-100 | 1 M-00 Clack, Brent Mast, Mike Ver- needed four or five points." nars and Heard —finished first, ODD with quality toppings Dough made fresh every day on every Marco's Pizza with Heard overtaking two other The women's team proved 100% real dairy cheeses runners on the anchor leg to win they belong in the MAC'S upper NEVER SKIMPY! Fresh meals and vegetables the event. class with an impressive second- Sink noted the 800 as the turn- IXIIIIIIITTTTTTTTTIITTT ing point of the meet. BG run- □ See Track, page 13. J *********************************** *#*¥*¥*¥***¥********1 * * Applications for | The BG News I Summer staff positions are now available in 214 West Hall. 5 The summer BG News has many positions open including | writers, columnists, photographers and artists. I All majors welcome * Application deadline: { 5 p.m., April 26, 1989 J ********************************************************* The Michael R. Ferrari Award Send-off your graduating friends with a NOMINATIONS ARE NOW OPEN FOR THE PRESENTATION OF Senior Send-Off Message THE 1989 MICHAEL R. FERRARI AWARD published in the Classified Section of Faculty, students and staff may submit nominations for this award. Nominees must be from the Administrative Staff. Nomination forms and explanation of criterias The BG News are available in the following locations: Friday, April 28, 1989 • Adminstrative Staff Personnel Office (Last issue of Spring Semester) 911 Adminstration Building •Reminisce about old times •Wish them luck in the future • Faculty Senate Office Usual Classified rates: 140 McFall Center 65« per line, 3 line minimum charge, 35-40 spaces per line • University Union Lobby Classified Display: 1 col. x 1" - $5.85 (8 line maximum) (includes border) 1 col. x 2" - $11.70 (16 line maximum) • University Bookstore Orders must be , Prepayment 214 West Hall requested •^All nominations are due by May 1, 1989^- placed in person THE BG NEWS »ONow» April 25,1989 13 Brown : Continued from page 9. yards on 21 carries, while Rozell Ruggers lose to Penn State nover set up a fourth-down, one- Winters and Andre Smith com- yard touchdown run by the bined for 81 yards in 21 attempts Brown's Andre Smith with 1:26 for the Brown. gone in the fourth quarter. Brown quarterback Pat Guc- Club team's 3-0 setback ends tournament hopes Mangham then intercepted ciardo was five of nine for 54 twenty seconds into overtime. for an illegal forward pass that Mazzarella said. "We just came the Orange's Erik White with yards. The Orange's White and by Charles Toil "We were called for being off- called back a try. out and more or less knocked 8:50 left and returned it 60 yards Seeley combined for eight com- sports reporter sides and then (Thompson) put Mazzarella added that they them around the field. But I'd to the nine yard Line. Four plays pletions in 18 attempts tallying his foot to work, and it was all also lost captain Gus Saponari in 8ive anything to take one of later, Deon Allen scored from 73 yards with four interceptions. For the first time in four over," Mazzarella said. the first minute of the game, lose tries and put it into the one yard out for a 28-0 Brown "Speedy" Smith had three years, the Bowling Green rugby He added that another prob- which added to their troubles. PSU game." lead. catches for 64 yards and one team will not play in the national lem pinned against the Falcons "When we lost Gus, we lost The Falcons' B team also Fullback Marty Matiscik ran touchdown for the Brown, and tournament, as they lost in sud- was that the referee was from our field general,"he said. "This played a game against MSU, nine yards up the middle with teammate Rodney Thompson den-death overtime to Penn England and he did not know all was a real expensive loss in winning 42-0. Leading the way 4:21 to play lor the fifth Brown made four receptions for 56 State University 3-0 in the semi- the correct American rugby more ways then one." He also was flyhalf Chris Mazurek, who touchdown. yards. David Hankins topped finals of the Midwest Tourna- rules, which cost them many added that the team was in a had one try and six conversions. But the Orange did have an the Orange with 40 yards on four ment. opportunities to score. somber mood after the loss, es- Center Mark Colclesser also opportunity to score midway catches. The Falcons, three-time Hooker Dallas Black said that pecially for the 10 seniors who added two tries. through the second quarter. Midwest defending champions, the referee made many bad played in their last tournament The A team will play its last With second and goal from the Baseball were taken by surprise by PSU, calls and looked indecisive when ForBG. game of the season against the three yard line, the Orange led by an English kicking- making calls. "I really fell sorry for this Chicago Lions, the oldest rugby failed to score on three, on- : Continued from page 9. "He didn't know what he was bunch," he said. "They were the team in the Midwest, Saturday tackle running plays. Brown in- sensation flyhalf Ken Thomp- side linebackers Duane Crew- It rruy sound odd to some that son. doing and it really messed us most furious defense group we in Chicago. While the A team a simple game can mean so "We dominated every phase up," tie said. "We were definetly ever had. I quite frankly would was suffering their heartbreak- shaw and Dal McDonald com- the better team." not want to play against them." ing loss, the C and D teams were bined on the last three tackles, much to a person. Just go to a of the game except the kicking," twice stopping tailback Charles ballpark, though, and look into BG coach Roger Mazzarella Although Thompson and the The Ruggers made it to the having mixed success in the the eyes of a kid or, for that mat- said. "They only had one guy referees were big nemises, the semifinals after a crushing Teapot Dome Scandal tourna- Edgerton. Falcons were their own worst defeat over Mankato State Uni- ment in Marion,O. "We, the (Orange) team, had ter, look into the eyes of a senior who could compare in size to our the ball and could have evened citizen. forwards." enemies, missing on five scoring versity 45-0. Leading scorers in Baseball takes in everybody. Thompson single-handedly opportunties. the game included scrumhalf The C team won its only game the score at seven all, but we The Falcons' miscues in- Jim Williams, who had nine 9-4 agaisnt Muskingum College. didn'tget it in," Ankney said. It was Ernie and Paul who in- stopped Falcon scoring threats "But Chuck had one of his better troduced me to this very special by Kicking the ball out of their cluded being knocked out within points and center Greg Fasig For the second straight week Same nine years ago, and during side of the field and danger on one yard of the goaline, drop- and lock Mike Verdes who each they were led by wing Randy days. Almost everytime he tou- Sing the ball once while crossing had two tries. Schott, who scored all nine Fal- ched the ball he did something." le summers I stuff ind myself several occasions. Individually, Edgerton led the huddled around my radio at 7:35 "He would get the ball and le goaline, missing a last sec- "I think they were pretty con points on three penalty nearly every night. kick it 50 yards down the field," ond drop kick and being called much intimated by playing us. kicks. Orange team in rushing with 93 Mazzarella said. "It was like a cannon." In the rules of tournament overtime, each team is cut down TEST YOUR to seven players in order to in- crease scoring opportunties. The Nittany Lions scored just >vvx STRENGTH. Track- D Continued from page 12. place finish in the All-Ohio 641 don't want Championships. BG amassed 141 points, sec- ond only to Big Ten nemesis a lot of hype. Ohio State (153). The Falcons outscored MAC teams from Ohio University (84), Miami (81) and I just want Toledo (52). Initially, the meet was not go- ing to be scored. But a decision was made by the coaches to something I score the meet, which gave the Falcons a boost after the meet's completion, according to head can count on.5} coach Lee LaBadie. "It enabled us to see all of the scoring and placing, giving a very positive influence," he said. Melissa Cole led the Falcons with victories in the 200 (25.07) and 400 (54.80) while anchoring the first-place 1600 relay team. The 1600 team ran a 3:44.31, the second-best time in school his- tory. In addition to Cole, Tracy Gaerke garnered a victory in the 1500 (4:27.48), Allison Brewton won the high jump (5-7 1/4) and Beth Manson took the discus with a 167-9 toss which came within a foot of the national qual- ifying mark of 168-6. Even with the individual ac- complishments, LaBadie said the depth of his team proved to be its strong point. 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