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2-16-1988
The BG News February 16, 1988
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News February 16, 1988" (1988). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4762. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4762
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. THE BG NEWS Vol.70 Issue83 Bowling Green, Ohio Tuesday, February 16,1988 BG shines in Spartan sweep Bush is Late rallies lift Falcons 'talking to two comeback wins issues' CONCORD, N.H. (AP) - Vice by Al Franco The Falcons have propelled President George Bush, yester- sports reporter into the national spotlight, be- day, predicted victory in the ing ranked sixth in the New Hampshire primary and The last time Bowling National College Hockey Poll said rival Bob Dole has fallen Green's hockey team and eighth in the WMEB into the same "momentum" defeated Michigan State, the Radio Poll, out of Orono, trap that snared Bush after the citizens of Ohio were about to Maine. Some think BG should 1980 Iowa caucuses. Democrat vote "no" on raising the be even higher. Paul Simon told his supporters drinking age, and the Falcon "Bowling Green, right now, to look for "a real surprise" in football team had just to me, is the best team in col- the nation's first primary. defeated Ball State, 45-30, led lege hockey," MSU head by a sophomore quarterback coach Ron Mason said. "I "I want New Hampshire to do named Brian McClure. said that; they beat Maine what it did in 1980" when Presi- It had been over four years who is supposed to be the best dent Reagan turned around an (Nov. 4-5, 1983) since the BG team in college hockey. Iowa defeat and beat Bush in the icers were able to sweep the They've got the best record New Hampshire primary, Bush Spartans, but the weekend's (13-2-1) going since that time, said on ABC's "Good Morning victories were sweet. so why aren't they the best America." "Maybe it's a payback for a team in college hockey? In 1980, "I came into New few of our older guys," senior While Mason was praising Hampshire talking momentum. Don Barber said. "Over the the Falcons efforts after Fri- Reagan got the issues out. And years, we just haven't been day's contest, BG was pre- now it's the opposite — Bob Dole able to beat them. Not only paring for another onslaught is talking momentum and I'm for this team it's a great ac- Saturday. talking issues ... We're doing complishment, but for our After one period, MSU led better getting out those seniors; it's been a long time 3-1 and outshot the Falcons differences with Bob Dole on the coming." for the only time in the entire issues." It wasn't easy in coming for series, 12-9. Danton Cole, On the eve of the nation's first the Falcons, who were forced Bruce Rendall, and Kerry primary, the Gallup organiza- to come back from deficits in Russell scored for the Spar- tion released a poll snowing Dole each game. tans, while Thad Rusiecki an- leading Bush in New Hampshire The Spartans held a 4-2 lead swered for the Falcons. by a 36-28 margin, with Jack early in the third period Sat- "I think they were really Kemp and Pat Robertson tied urday, but lost the lead and ret with their performance for third at 12 percent and Pete the game to BG, 6-5. night before, York said. du Pont fifth with 7 percent. The Friday, MSI) took a 4-1 lead "They had to come out real poll of 589 likely Republican midway into the second strong and not give us an voters was conducted Friday period, but the Falcons moun- inch, and they did that. We're and Saturday and had a five- ted a late surge and came still better as a club when it's point margin of error. away with a 5-4 victory in five-on-five, and in second Other polls also showed the front of a sold-out house at and third period we played so race a virtual tie, with the vice Munn Arena, in East Lans- much better with our depth." !'resident's once substantial ing, Mich. In the second period, the ead vanished into New Hamp- Both nights we had to Falcons out-shot the Spartans shire's frigid air and the trend come a long way to get back 19-5 but could only come away moving in the Kansas senator's to even," BG head coach with one goal. Nelson Emer- direction. Jerry York said. "I think son scored on the power play On the Democratic side, Mi- sometimes when you get to at 7:18 to cut the MSU lead to chael Dukakis remained the even you have the momen- 3-2. leader and the target of sniping tum." At 3:54 of the final stanza, by Richard Gephardt and Si- After BG tied the score both MSU's Kip Miller beat BG mon, who are still dueling for nights, the offense ignited to goalie Paul Connell to give second. The Gallup poll of 424 take the lead, and the defense the Spartans their two-goal Democrats showed Dukakis had the composure to hold it. lead back. with 39 percent, Gephardt 18 The two victories gave the Miller's goal silenced the percent and Simon 16 percent. Falcons sole possession of sell-out crowd of 3,435 before Its margin of error was four third pla.-e in the Central Col- Brent Regan brought them BG News/Mark Thalman points. legiate Hockey Association. back to their feet and the Fal- Senior Geoff Williams (not seen) gets mobbed by Matt Ruchty (27), captain Scott Paluch (4), Kevin Dahl (5) Simon, campaigning in Hollis, BG, 21-10-2 overall, is 16-10-2 cons back to within one at and members of the sold-out crowd of 3,435 after scoring in the third period Saturday to give Bowling N.H., claimed the race "is be- in the league. MSU drops to 7:06 of the third period. Green a 5-4 lead against Michigan State at the BG Ice Arena. The Falcons went on to win the game 6-5, and tween Michael Dukakis and me" 20-11-3 overall and 16-9-3 in combined with Friday's 5-4 win, enjoyed a two-game sweep over the Spartans for the first time in over four and "I think it is tightening. I theCCHA. D See Sweep, page 4. years. think there is a possibility of a real surprise coming." Gillmor joins Congress race Lack of staff desire to see his son succeed him, he said by Ron Frit* that is not a decision Latta can make. news editor "The coming months offer stalls classes "I understand and sympathize with the Surprising no one, Ohio Senate President an important time for this Congressman's strong desire to have his son by Amy Burkett Paul Gillmor announced Friday he would follow him in Congress," Gillmor said. "As a staff reporter seek the Fifth District Congressional seat district to carefully judge father of two myself, his paternal feelings being relinquished after 30 years by U.S. which one person is best are only natural. One University program has been suspended because of the diffi- Rep. Delbert Latta. "But as we all know, the decision of who culty in finding quality faculty. He said in his press conference at Bowling qualified to serve." should serve in Congress is not one person's The College of Health and Human Services is no longer admitting Green's Holiday Inn that he has been inter- -Paul Gillmor decision to make — it is everyone's de- students into its Medical Record Administration program, accord- ested in Congress for many years. cision," he said. "The coming months offer ing to Ellen Wachs, director of MRA. "But, until the sudden anouncement to re- an important time for this district to carefu- "The program is not discontinued, it has been suspended, meaning tire by Congressman Latta, that option has nounced Jan. 21 that his 15th term in Con- lly judge which one person is best qualified we are no longer admitting students into the program," Wachs said. not been open to me," Gillmor said. "Now it gress would be his last. On the same day, to serve." "There will be no formal decision made on the destiny of the pro- is. The decision I made, I did not make Latta's son, Robert, said he would seek his Gillmor said the people of the Fifth Dis- gram in any less than a year." alone. Scores of people from across the dis- father's seat. trict need experienced, time-tested leader- The University and Ohio State University are the only two schools trict encouraged me to run." But Gillmor (R-Port Clinton) said that al- ship in Washington. _ _ „m in the state that offer the program. The elder Latta (R-Bowling Green) an- though he understands the Congressman's □ See Gillmor, page 4. Wachs said the program originated in 1979 to complement the as- sociate's degree offered at Fireland's Campus. During the program's nine-year existence, it has experienced many ups and downs, Wachs said. "The program deactivated in 1980, but was reactivated in 1982 as a Grants increase from 1987 traditional four-year program. It was accredited by the state in 1984 for three years," she said. by Tim Baker 30, the University has received Paul Olscamp's emphasis on Dunn said. "This got translated staff reporter $4-7 million, $500,000 more than research. into direct results like an in- "We have an excellent program and our students do very well on last year's total. In the fiscal year 1982-83, when crease in proposals made and their state boards. This reflects on our faculty," she said. "We have Research grants received by Dunn said approximately $4.2 Olscamp took office, the grants the hiring of new faculty who are trouble attracting quality faculty since we are not located in a large the University during the first million in grants and contracts and contracts awarded to the committed to research." metropolitan area." seven months of this fiscal year were awarded to the University University totaled $3.5 million, According to Wachs, the primary concern of the college is to not total more than the amount in the 1986-87 fiscal year through Dunn said. He said young graduates who let the quality of the program disintegrate. received in 1986-87, according to money given by government are interested in teaching must Wachs said the program has had to utilize part-time teachers — Christopher Dunn, director of agencies and philanthropic or- "The president had a direct show an interest in research to reliable people out of hospitals. the University's Research Ser- ganizations. role in communicating to faculty get hired at the University. University officials conducted two nationwide searches for faculty vices. He said the reason for the in- some expectations and motiva- members and found that the University is not alone in the problem of According to Dunn, since June crease is University President tion to encourage research," D See Research, page 5. finding quality faculty. Tuesday News in Brief
DA new eatery offering steak, seafood and ribs will open where Rocky Rococo's Board Of TrUSteeS Mason said another trustees meeting might be Jon Felton, also a member of Delta Tau Delta, 1 used to call home, see story page 3. ... , , . , televised in the future. said nearly 800 people showed up throughout the 1 Will not De televised Paula Davis, WBGU-TV director of public in- evening for Friday night's mixer in the Northeast OThe Bob Latta and Paul Gillmor formation, said the station will be saving money Commons. show for the Fifth District Congressional The Board of Trustees meeting scheduled to be because plans for a set and for hiring additional "It went great," Felton said. "We had some 1 seat is just four days old and already the transmitted live from WBGU-Channel 27 studio workers were not finalized. doubts when it started, only about 10 people 1 two Republican candidates are heaUng Friday will not be televised because of an adminis- ... . , _ ,-. , , showed up, but by 11 (pjn.) we had reached our 1 up the race, see story page 4. tratorserror. Valentine S D3V IlClnt U™1 w capacity and people were waiting out ] □ Sports writer Al Franco offers some Phil Mason, executive assistant to the president, r%t\r\ i side." keys to the hockey team's resurgence, said he made an error by placing the meeting on attracts OUO peODle Felton said both faculty and students attended the agenda as being televised. r r the event. see column page 7. He said his handwritten notes, which stated that The "St. Valentine's Day Massacre — A Fight "People from every race," he said. "We just □ Both basketball teams down archri- the meeting would be televised, were accidentally Against Racism," was a huge success, according wanted interaction between everybody. We proved 1 val Toledo, see story page 7. typed on the agenda when it should not have been. to a co-chairman of the event. we could do it." THE BG NEWS
2 February 16,1983 Editorial Racism massacre Cat escapes dinner table successful effort tated and swung the angry cat at prevent anyone from dining on a Mr. Nguyen was just doing the cop like a club. cat. what comes naturally. He is It may never be known exactly how much, if The policeman eventually So Mr. Nguyen was finally from a part of the world where any, racism was eliminated through the Val- prevailed. He pinned the man charged with assault — trying to people think there is nothing entine's Day Massacre held Friday night down, while the cat, its paw still hit the cop with a cat — and re- unusual about eating cats, dogs But the important point is that the effort was in the man's grip, clawed and bit sisting arrest. and anything else that isn't made. , By Mike the man's head. Apparently this incident quick enough to escape. Royko Finally the cat-holder said: "I created a bit of a stir in Tulsa. A And in recent years, many The event attempted to bring together students let cat go, you let me go." woman phoned me from there Asians have brought this taste and faculty of all races —and it worked. He released the cat, which and said: "What is this country with them. A few years ago. More than 800 members of 20 University organi- streaked away, bounding over a coming to when we have people there were so many dogs and zations participated in the event, which is expected high fence. eating cats? I hope you expose cats being stewed or sauteed in to be held in the Lenhart Grand Ballroom next After handcuffing Mr. this. California that the state legisla- year. Nguyen, the policeman asked: And a man sent me news stor- ture considered passing a law In a society as ethnically and "What were you doing with that ies about it with a note that said: against the eating of house pets. Granted, the University would need a "massa- racially diverse as ours, there cat?" "My wife is afraid to let our cat cre" every day of the school year to eliminate all are bound to be occasional cul- Mr. Nguyen calmly an- out by itself. Why aren't there But nervous politicians with the racism that exists on this campus, and probably tural misunderstandings. swered : "I was going to eat that laws to prevent this sort of large Asian voting blocs said even that would not be enough. But at least this is a As an example, consider the cat." thing." this would discriminate against recent case of the man, the cat, Horrified, the policeman said: The answer to that is if you their constituents, and the bill start. and the cop in Tulsa. "You were going to eat a cat?" make laws forbidding the eating was defeated. The number of people and groups involved in the An off-duty policeman was sit- "Yes," Mr. Nguyen replied, of cats, some vegetarians will I'm sure the story of Mr. event shows that a need exists at the University for ting home one day when he got a "I was going to eat that cat." demand that there be laws pre- Nguyen and the cat will upset interracial understanding and unity. phone call from a neighbor. Well, even in Oklahoma's Dust venting the consumption of many cat lovers. But they And what is also revealing is that one of the most The neighbor said that she Bowl days, folks didn't eat their lambs, ducks, rabbits and other should remember that, eventu- saw something strange — a man house pets. So the cop took Mr. little creatures. ally, all immigrant groups be- far-reaching, heavily populated events to conquer walking down the street carry- Nguyen to the station. If you think about it, what come assimilated and take to racism on campus was organized almost entirely ing a cat by its neck. The cat ap- At first they weren't sure what animal is nicer than a lamb? our ways. Another generation or by students. peared to be unhappy. charges to place against him. It Has a lamb ever bitten or so, and the Nguyens won't even That fact could be quite useful to administrators The cop hopped in his car and is against the law to steal a cat, clawed a human? Yet, we eat consider eating a cat. in their quest for a more balanced racial atmos- drove a couple of blocks. Sure but since the cat had escaped, them by the millions. Or cute phere. enough, there was a man — later they had no evidence that it was little ducks? As you eat a duck, They'll become true Ameri- identified as one Huy Van stolen. do you ever think of Donald? cans and eat something like a In the past, the University's fight against racism Nguyen — with a plump cat. But And a glance through the law And people not only eat deer veal chop. has consisted of a campus minority group present- now he was carrying the cat by books showed that it is an Okla- without regard for Bambi's ing a list of demands to University President Paul his hind legs. homa crime to work an animal memory, they go out and shoot Royko is columnist for the Olscamp. His promises to fight those problems Since this isn't the way cats to death, but there's nothing to them for the fun of it. Chicago Tribune. are usually handled, the police- have sometimes seemed vague and unsatisfying to man became suspicious. So he the minority group. stopped his car and ran up to the TlUOMin IU10M.. - This event, however, has demonstrated a man and asked "Is that your different kind of fight —cooperation rather than an- pet?" tagonism. And that cooperation was initiated by "Yes," the man said, continu- students. ingto walk. The cop had his doubts, espe- Perhaps in the future, University President Paul cially since the cat was twisting Olscamp should take student views in mind even around to bite and claw the more when figuring out how to increase the number man's hand. of minority students and faculty. It wasn't clear what law the man was violating, but the cop Obviously, the students have something here, and was sure he was doing some- administrators should take their cue from this thing wrong. That's the way event. cops think. If students can do it, our University's leaders So he decided to question the should certainly be able to do the same. man further. But before he got very far, the man became agi-
Debate blurs issues oeTuj>,»m>r«ii»ieaje> n that are at stake in the abortion to live on one's own. Can a child By Viva Hathaway debate. This may require that live on its own? What happens if we become more 'philosophical' you do not feed it? So, does this Letters: in our discussions about abor- constitute the right of others to The BG News has recently tion. It is interesting that, al- decide the child's fate? Current- provided the setting for the ong- though the underlying philo- ly it does. For example, if a Hazardous conditions oing debate centering on the sophical issues are frequently women has an abortion at seven merit cancelling class lowing day. In a period of 30 involved in sending people out abortion issue: what's right, mentioned during the ongoing months and the infant is bom minutes I went from my usual into Bowling Green's "well :-under what conditions, who nas debate, they are seldom the alive (that is, breathing and I am not one who is against happy-go-lucky self to a frus- plowed" streets. : the authority to decide. The list main topic of discussion. These unattached to her mother's phy- higher education. I have bene- trated madman ready to jump Going to class people were goes on. All too often the issues issues include such things as sical system) the infant (or fited a great deal from the out of my skin. walking out in front of my car become lost during the what constitutes a moral or fetus) is then discarded at the knowledge I have obtained here with reckless abandon. Any mo- ".^exchange of personal opinions. legal 'right' and how do we iden- mother's request. This is com- at Bowling Green State Uni- I went to my car and found a torist who was not paying strict K It is important to point out the tify who should be regarded as mon practice in the latter versity. There is a time, coating of frost on the inside and attention to the conditions could ".; different levels at which this having them, and what do we do trimester abortion periods. Does however, when education is a outside of the car. It took ten have been involved in a serious : conversation takes place. First, in cases where different rights the society not have the respon- secondary issue, as in the safety minutes just to make visibility a accident. I am really fed up with : there is a philosophical debate come into conflict. sibility to protect the weak (e.g. of others. reality. After I could see I star- being sent out into hazardous .''focusing on issues such as the Yet it is also probably true the elderly, the young, the ted to back up and got stuck. If conditions just so the University : nature of personhood and to the that we cannot avoid our deep abused, and yes the fetus) at I am referring to the problems not for the help of a couple in the can stay on its precious sched- ■ actual status of the fetus or felt commitments when discuss- least until we determine our so- caused by the snow that fell parking lot, I would probably ule. Really fed up! child. Secondly, and more com- ing abortion. I want to briefly cietal or even world parameters Wednesday night. I think it was still be there. All of this was bad ■Imonly, the debate occurs on an raise these issues from my per- for the issue of personhood and enough but what happened next : absolutely ridiculous that class- John Webb :emotional level. This second spective and invite others with life? es were not cancelled for the fol- made me think about the sanity OCMB6012 •.level of debate proceeds by emo- different views to clarify their These are some of the issues tional appeals in which the op- position with regards to these is- that I believe need to be addres- '■ ponents are mutually assigned sues. sed. Basically, it really does not SOCI€DV DAVID HARRIS ' to antithetical categories that Assuming that the fetus is a matter how one "feels" or if : have derogatory connotations to person, should not "the right to someone would get an illegal Hi.tMts is SUCK e
Local February 16,1988 S New heating contract set Dining gets variety by Julie Wallace Building Services from Toledo. equipment that operates accord- Barber said the contract will ing to air flow and temperature for employees, we haven't hired anybody yet assistant wire editot by JuBe Wallace but I may hire students if they are right for the Erovide the basic service needed control, he said. Currently, the OMMant wire editor > get the system running effi- temperature control devices are position.'' Problems with a $2 million ciently. not functioning properly, caus- Corbett said he is aiming for an unlimited heating system in a city police ing the system to malfunction. With over 40 restaurants already located in clientele range, similar to the type of patrons station led City Council to ap- "The system should be Bowling Green, many people may believe there Sundance attracts. prove a two-year service con- checked every six months, and it "We have just been putting is no room for anything new or different, but "Sundance gets everyone there, and with the tract for the system. hasn't been thoroughly checked band-aids on the system since one area restaurant owner disagrees. new restaurant the two will be a compatible at all," he said. the first of the year," Barber Ken Corbett, owner of Sundance Restaurant, pair for the city." he said. "If the customer At last night's meeting, coun- said. "Since the temperature 110 N. Main St., will be opening a new restau- wants a big steak dinner then he can come to cil members approved the $7,764 William Blair, Ward 3 coun- changes are making the workers rant in six to eight weeks at the former location the new restaurant, if be wants Mexican food or contract on the basis that a lack cilman, said all city computer uncomfortable, I would like to of Rocky Rococo's, 176 E. Wooster St sandwiches, then the customer can choose San- of maintenance for the system systems include service con- get it fixed for the rest of the The new establishment, he said, will add va- dance." has caused several problems to tracts, so one should be provided heating season." riety to the dry's dining choices. Although he started Sundance eight years develop. for the police station's heating The equipment was not placed "we will be serving steak, seafood and good ago, Corbett said has been involved with res- system. on a service contract during the ribs," he said. "I am not serving those items at taurants much longer. David Barber, public works 1987 year to save money but the Sundance and do not know of any other places "I have done everything with restaurants, It's ! director, said the West Wooster "Service contracts are bud- plan backfired, he said. serving them, so the community will have an what I do for a living," he said. "In the 20 years Street police station's heating alternative." I have been in the restaurant industry, I have geted items and one is appro- Plans for the restaurant include a 1,700-feet system malfunctions on a regu- priate in this case," Blair said. "Maintenance is always the also designed about IS restaurants located lar basis, and a service contract addition around the front and across one side of across the Midwest." For a year, the city could not first thing to be cut in budgets," the building and the seating capacity of the din- Despite the large number of restaurants is needed to get it working prop- find the problem with the Barber said. "Last year we took erly. ing room wul be increased to hold 102 people. already operating in the city, be said he is not system, but the service com- a gamble, hoping the cost of re- A lounge will be built within the addition to worried about the competition. pany found them immediately pairs and service to the system the building, he said, and will offer the commu- "I don't see anyone in town that will compete "It's a complicated system in with their expertise." would cost less than a mainte- nity a place to relax. with the new restaurant," he said. "Bowling which the problems are getting nance contract. The new restaurant will employ 40 to 60 peo- Green is a good town for restaurants and the worse and worse," Barber said. Barber said Honeywell has B and the entrees will range In price from $5 to more we have to offer, the more people will "It has been a real headache examined the system and has "We thought we might be able come here to eat since the beginning of the year." located several of the problems. to save, but it still cost the city "It wont be real Ive, but will provide "Keeping people from going to Toledo to eat The contract council members The pneumatic heating $7,500 in repairs and there are the area with a nice area," he said. "As —that is our competition/' approved is with Honeywell system is Barber-Coleman still problems."
=CHARLESTOWI\F Every Tuesday APARTMENTS Turtlenecks 100% cotton - cotton blends Campus Pollyeyes MID AM MANOR solids and prints Presents Entire Stock Pizza and Salad Choose from choice apartments within walking distance to campus Summer Smorgasbord 1988 and 1988-1989 school year. price s4.00 all you can eat 1 or 2 bedroom, furnished or s^S—**———«■—■———■ i| unfurnished, gas heat & water included, Reg. 10" Pan Large Pan Pizza Pizza with any air conditioning Winter Clearance with any 2 items Throughout Store one item plus one quart '3.50 of Coke Resident Manager, $7.00 ('10 value) 641 Third St., Apt. 4, B.G. Visa I ^Jne [-^owder [ uff Extra Items j Extra Item 352-4380 Mastercard .70' each I *1.20 each Welcome 525 Ridge Free Delivery { 352-9638 ■ Free Value UAO UPDATE AN OLYMPIC-SIZED SPRING BREAK OFFER FROM Daytona Beach $229 South Padre $296 DOMINO'S PIZZA. $25 "Damage Deposit" for both trips Sign-up for both Irips in the UAO Office (3rd floor Union) from 10a.m. to 3p.m. Enjoy hot, fresh pizza from Domino's Pizza while you're UAO Day By Day Photography Contest watching the Winter Olympics. ♦Photographs must be black and White, 8x10 glossy or semi-glossy, and must be of BGSU events, people, Call us. Then time us. We'll have a freshly- or campus. All entries must be submitted by March baked, piping hot 30. For more details, Stop in the UAO Office, 3rd pizza at your door in 30 minutes or floor Union or call 372-2343 less. Guaranteed. Don't miss a minute of the Olympics. JACK IS BACK! Call Domino's Jack White will be returning to the Buckeye Pizza today. Room from February 22-26 for a week of tournaments and exhibitions Citizen Kane Thursday, Feb. 18 Gish Film Theater/Hanna Hall 9p.m. Free to all Children of a Lesser God Feb. 19 & 20 Co-Sponsored by Honor Student Assoc. & O.S.E.A. 210 MSC. 7:30, 9:45 and Midnight $1.50 with student ID Innovation Feb. 25 8-12 Midnight $1 Admission Grand Ballroom - 2nd floor University Union Tickets at the door! Co-Sponsored by Minority Programs and Activities THE BG NEWS 4 February 16,1988
Gillmor. a Continued from page 1. He has served as Senate Re- Latta, Gillmor clash publican leader for 10 years, unanimously chosen each time. Gillmor was a candidate for the 1986 Republican gubernatorial byGregConnel "In my opinion, every dime nomination, but James Rhodes qtV editor narrowly defeated him. that came into that fundraiser For the past 22 years, Gillmor U.S. Congress candidate should be returned to the has been the Second District Robert Latta accused Paul state senator, serving Wood and Gillmor of misleading the voters contributor who gave it, Ottawa counties and parts of by channeling funds from his along with an apology to the Erie and Lucas counties. Ohio Senate campaign into the "My candidacy offers people a Fifth District race. voters of the Fifth District." solid record of legislative a- Gillmor, (R-Port Clinton) an- chievement including two major nounced his candidacy Friday -Robert Latta tax cuts, experience in balanc- for the Fifth District seat, while ing 11 state budgets, and au- Latta, (R-Bowling Green) is- Gillmor, however, said the ven no indication that Paul thorship of one of the best ethics sued a press release accusing contributors understood his in- didn't plan to seek re-election to laws in the country," Gillmor Gillmor of deceiving voters. tentions. the Ohio Senate before making said. Latta said Gillmor held a fun- "Congressman (Delbert) La- their contribution. It was a bla- As state senator, Gillmor has draiser to seek re-election to the tta announced his retirement tant misrepresentation of the in- been extremely kind to the Uni- Ohio Senate — even though he Jan. 21, and by Jan. 22, it was tended use of funds," Latta said. versity in acquiring state fund- had already decided to run for public knowledge that I was Gillmor said he would return ing, including $1 million to bail the UJS. Congress. considering running for his seat. contributions to anyone who did out the Telecommunications A source said approximately All the people who contributed not know he was considering a phone system. 500 people paid $250 per ticket to knew three weeks in advance I Congressional bid, but Latta He said he will continue to attend the State Senate fun- was considering running (for said that promise is not enough. work for the University if elec- draiser Tuesday, Feb. 9. Congress) so in no way were the "In my opinion, every dune ted to Congress. contributors misled," he said. that came into that fundraiser "I don't know if we could work "Paul Gillmor knew Tuesday Latta disagreed. should be returned to the contri- any harder for BGSU than we that he planned to run for Con- butor who gave it, along with an have in the Senate," Gillmor gress and to intentionally mis- "I have talked to several peo- apology to the voters of the Fifth said. "I will continue to work for lead the contributors into think- ple who went to the event Tues- District," Latta said. not only BGSU, but for all the ing their money was to be used day night in an effort to help Gillmor questioned the Latta people in this district with the for another race is just plain keep the Ohio Senate Republi- family's use of campaign funds, Paul Gillmor BG News/Paul Vernon same will and dedication." wrong," Latta said. can, and they said they were gi- as well. r '^ Sweep. Just two minutes later, Marc Friday's game was similar as the building," York said. fcenede,, O Continued from page 1. Potvin scored the eventual the Falcons came back from a BG outscored the Spartans 4-1 i The noise became deafening game-winner as he found the re- three-goal deficit at East Lans- in the second period. throughout the next seven bound of Don Barber's shot be- ing. Falcon winger Andy Gribble I minutes of the contest as Re- tween the skates of MSU defen- The Spartans' aggressive play scored at 1:09 of the period, be- i gan's goal started a comeback seman Tom Tilley. in the first period paid dividends fore Russell answered for MSU. in which BG scored four unans- The Spartans mounted a surge as MSU scored three unans- After Russell's goal, the i ""6 . Me - Q° wered goals. as Cole scored with 58 seconds wered goals. Bobby Reynolds period belonged to the Falcons i Brian Meharry tied the game left in the contest, but could not netted the first two goals of the as they outshot the Spartans Gel Togeiher IO Bring You A at 10:54, before Geoff Williams, tie it as the Falcons kept the game, while Mike O'Toole not- 19-2. Barber, Potvin and senior i playing in his only shift of the puck out of their zone for most of ched the third. captain Scott Paluch capped the VIDEO PARTY PACKAGE night, gave the Falcons a 5-4 remaining minute giving BG a After being outplayed in the scoring in the period as the lead. W victory. first period, BG seemed to re- game was tied 4-4 after two GIVEAWAY! group before the start of the sec- periods. *s ond stanza. Nelson Emerson put BG on top I Includes VCR (24 Hour Free Renial). 2 Tapes. 4 Fooi "We felt that if we didn't pick for good at 4:17 of the final Party Sub. 6 Park of Coke. 4 Boxes ol Popcorn up our level of play after the stanza as he put Gribble's re- I Drawings Every Monday fust 20 minutes, then we were bound high into the net from in I Beginning Feb. 22 through *oing to get blown right out of close. April 11 -._—_..____..____ nimm Pick up additional entry I forms at the following f BGSU Theolre ond the locations: Name. . . Be a Big Winner! Theto Alpha Phi Theatre Honorary DiBenedetto'sor present Alan Ayrkbourns I Barney's Video Participate in the North & South Address Spring Savings Edition ABSURD I Waterville I I No Purchase Necessary I Phone.. PERSON L THE BG NEWS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1988 February 17 20 al 8 p.m SINGULAR Advrrtising Deadline: Thursday. February 18. 4p.m. Joe E Brown Theatre. University Hall "A YUPPIE COMEDY" Get two ads for the price of one! Tickers SI 50, no odvoiKe reservations Buy or* ol the modular ad wet, of I e ted and you receive the tame *p*ce on BLOCH/ the back ul your ad to uw hotkwver you choo*e at no additional charge 2 cot * 3" add 8 page) • 30 OO 2 col '6"adH4 paoci • 60 OO 2col x 13" ad il 2 page, • 120 00 or 4 col .6 1/? id HESKETT 4 col * 13" ad (fulpagel
otor « adcMron to (Mack CAN YOU SAY (one aide of ad) • 65 00 i addition to Mack (one ETHNIC ARTS side of ad) M10 00 HUMOR? 1 ar aff refute! heMoo* Phil Sorentlno thinks you can! Join the Hospitality Management Society AWARD Wednesday, February 17 8:00 p.m. Bryan Recital Hall, Moore Musical Arts Bldg. Phil is a motivational/inspirational professional speaker who will be speaking on "Success Today and Tomorrow" and "Everyone an Entrepreneur. ^r This Is an excellent opportunity for all students and faculty alike to learn how to alleviate stress and tension In the workforce. Co-sponsoring the event: Humor Consultants. Inc. Future Food Professionals Finance Club International Business Delta Sigma Pi University Interpersonal Communications Club Recreation Motors Association Student Personnel Club Graphic Arts Organization ol Social Workers American Marketing Association Services Southwest 211 West Hall General Hospital Bowling Green State University 372-7418 cordially invites you to attend an
See us (or your Open House Description: Every applicant shall submit an CAMERA • TYPESETTING • LAYOUT/DESIGN ethnic oriented folk art project [for Graduate and Registered Nurses from any arts medium. Project, needs at the discretion of the selection committee, remains the property Sunday, February 21, 1988 of the University. Bock & white PMTs. haittones. reversals iiim positives Dewitt Auditorium , Full typesetting services Submission Deadline: March 31, 1988 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Camefo-reodv at preporea lor journals Brochures, newsletters, tiers, etc RSVP: Loverne Hummel Send Submissions to: Bloch/Heskett Elhnlc Arts Awtrd LaserWriter output Iran Macintosh disks Personnel Department c/o Ethnic Studies Department Call collect 117 Soatzei Hall Bowling Green State University (216) 826-8026 Bowling Green, OH 43403 Southwest General Hospital 18697 €. Bagley Road For Additional Information Call: (419) 372-2796 r Midd.eburg Heights, Ohio 44130 THE BG NEWS February 16,1988 S
Research. Blotter, U Continued from page 1. Dunn said these grants can be D A man living on Eighth Street told police that but got no results. used for research, training, two males broke down a door to his apartment and Police then spoke with a Michael J. Anthony in equipment and special pro- then fled the scene Sunday morning. Apt. 5. Anthony was warned that if he sets fire- grams. Ttie car they left in was described as an orange works off again they will arrest him. Amounts awarded to depart- four-door Ford Escort. An on-campus parking ments vary in size from a few sticker on the car was registered to James Michael D A person in a black Buick Regal drove off hundred dollars to several hun- Papp, 309 Treadway HalT without paying for $15 worth of gas at the Sohio dred thousand dollars. According to police, the man said one of the Mini Mart Sunday morning. One of the biggest winners last males appeared to be intoxicated at the time. He D A Bowling Green woman told police she year was Carmen Fioravanti, also said one of the males had a Greek-lettered received two prank phone calls Sunday evening. associate professor of biology. hat. An unknown male and a female identifying ner- He received $102,260 from the Police were unable to locate the males. self as Diane Miller told the woman they were soli- National Institute of Health to citing for a toxic waste bill in the Senate and re- study anaerobic energy meta- D A windshield on a car belonging to Myles' Piz- quested a donation of $20 or more but insisted the bolism of parasitic Helminths. za Pub was cracked early Sunday morning by an woman use her credit card to pay instead of a Fioravanti said he is using the unknown man. check. money to try to learn how to kill Mark O'Brien, an employee of the pizzeria, was parasites. driving the car onto East Wooster Street. A white The woman insisted on paying by check but the Another big winner was Up- male with blond hair wearing a yellow sweater and solitictors refused. Later the woman received an- ward Bound, which received blue jeans yelled something, struck the front wind- other call from the same people. This time, ac- $163,463 from the United States shield with his fist, and cracked it. cording to police reports, the solicitors agreed to Education Department. Joyce accept a check. Jones, director of Upward D The manager of Marco's Pizza told police that When the woman asked for an address and tele- Bound, said the money is used to three males inside the restaurant Sunday morning phone number the callers changed the subject and prepare Toledo high school stu- refused to leave when asked. When police arrived never gave the information. dents with potential for college. on the scene the males had left. Q Matthew Eitzman, 811 Second St., was cited She said the money pays for D John M. Miller, P.O. Box 282, Taylor Street, Sunday on a loud music complaint. He was char- tutors and a six-week college Weston. was arrested Sunday morning for driving ged with disturbing the peace. simulation for the students at under the influence of alcohol, driving in marked the University. lanes, and driving with expired license plates. D A Bowling Green woman told police Sunday Another winner was Kenneth night that she received a phone call from an unk- Kiple, professor of history. He D A resident in an apartment building at 705 Se- nown man asking if she was alone. received $500 from Pfizer venth St. told police Sunday that someone was Five minutes later, a six-foot tall black man Pharmaceuticals to study the lighting fireworks in or near the building earlier wearing a fatigue jacket and blue leans appeared history and geography of human and on other previous occasions. at her sliding glass door, police said. disease. The complainant told police he asked the per- She told pouce he appeared intoxicated. Police son(s) who were lighting off the explosives to stop, checked the area near her home but found nothing. y^, ■ ,. _ BG News/Rod Oman Mardi Gras University Activities Organization sponsored its own version of NATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE Mardi Gras Saturday night in Lenharrt Grand Ballroom. The Mardi Gras featured numerous blackjack tables along with other carnival DISCOVER WHAT YOU'RE MISSING booths to entertain the young at heart.
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Ohio The Tradition Continues ANY OTHER SPECIAL 354 1592 Mf-mhr H* M THE BG NEWS 8 February 16,1988 Elsewhere 'Ivan' evidence 'falsified' Florida citrus JERUSALEM (AP) — A defense attorney court for 16 years in order to convict Pales- vine angrily warned Sheftel his attack of at John Demjaniuk's Nazi war crimes trial tinians and hide" their violent interrogation prosecution experts during closing argu- said yesterday that an Israeli report show- methods. ments was in bad taste. embargo ends ing secret agents fabricated evidence to Sheftel said the Soviet secret police, or Levine made the remark after Sheftel KGB, was capable of even more sophisti- claimed Israeli police investigator Amnon convict Palestinians made it clear the Soviet ORLANDO, FU. (AP) — State Inc., a trade association in Lake- KGB could have used similar tactics against cated means of fabricating evidence against Bezaleli, who authenticated the Nazi card, land. Demjanjuk. Demjanjuk. The defense claims a key piece was not qualified to testify as an expert. and federal officials are fighting Sheftel implied Bezaleli was promoted to efforts by Texas and California California, Texas and Arizona "Secret service agencies everywhere are of prosecution evidence, Demjanjuk's al- to keep Florida citrus fruit out of are the biggest producers out- insidious and resort to fabrication and trea- leged Nazi identity card, was forged by the head Israel's police laboratory out of their states after the lifting of a chery," attorney Yoram Sheftel told The As- Soviet Union. favoritism and said Bezaleli's only training side of Florida. But Louisiana, in document examination came from a one- federal ban imposed to keep a Hawaii, Puerto Rico and the sociated Press during a trial recess. Six prosecution experts have authenti- plant disease from spreading to "I wanted to show that intelligence ser- cated the card, which states that Demjanjuk week course. Virgin Islands also are affected. was trained to be a death camp guard at the "Your honors, his knowledge and exper- other states. Texas growers immediately vices can and have in the past fooled courts The Issue is canker, a bacter- imposed their own embargo to in Israel." Trawniki camp in Nazi-occupied Poland. tise is so meager ... Mr. Bezaleli hasn't one single hour of study to his credit," said Shef- ial disease with the potential to keep Florida fruit out for at least During closing arguments, Sheftel cited a Demjanjuk is Ukranian-born and a retired seriously cripple an entire in- 30 days while they seek to over- judicial commission report published last autoworker. He fought in an anti-communist tel. "How can someone with so little training October that showed Shin Bet security unit at the end of World War II. discern whether this card was forged or dustry. Florida has been bat- turn the federal order. The not?" tling a mild form of nursery Texas Agriculture Department agents routinely perjured themselves in Also yesterday, presiding Judge Dov Le- canker for three years. Slans to turn back any Florida Industry leaders and scien- ruit at state borders. tists recently succeeded in con- "Exporting Florida's misery vincing the U.S. Department of to Texas is not going to be the Secret economy makes huge profit Agriculture it was not a threat to answer," said Jim Hightower, GENEVA (AP) — The second joint nuclear test explosions, one explosive force of 1,000 tons of will continue at the main Soviet fruit or trees in commercial the Texas agriculture commis- round of U.S.-Soviet negotia- ui each country, to be held by TNT. test range at Semipalatinsk and groves. Officials had initially sioner. tions on nuclear testing began June. The U.S. Senate never ratified the U.S. site in the Nevada Feared the disease was the viru- California's reaction was yesterday with Moscow calling In the joint experiments, each the pacts because of concerns desert, Palenykh said. lent Asiatic canker. more restrained. But there was for agreement by June on anti- side will demonstrate its de- they were unenforceable. The round opened with a meet- After months of state and fed- talk of legal action, and an offi- cheating provisions. tection technology. Palenykh Palenykh called for finding a ing at the U.S. mission. The U.S. eral research and deliberation, cial for California Citrus Mutual That would permit ratification said the tests will help the two combination of anti-cheating delegation is headed by Robert the USDA last week lifted its said the USDA had not followed of two superpower treaties limit- sides agree "preferably in the measures including both Wash- Barker. J-year-old ban prohibiting ship- proper procedures for public ine the yield of test blasts. first half of 1988" on verification ington's on-site detection At the first round in Novem- ments of Florida fresh fruit to hearings and notification to the The talks are due to last six to measures for the 1974 Threshold method and the remote monitor- ber, the two sides agreed in other citrus-growing states. concerned states. eight weeks. Test Ban Treaty and the 1976 ing system Moscow wants. principle to the joint tests. Relaxation of the ban means "Everyone must go through Chief Soviet delegate Igor Par Peaceful Nuclear Explosions Washington has not set a dead- Both sides agree the negotia- the re-opening of markets the legal hoops, ana we're not lenykh said upon arrival Satur- Treaty. line for agreement. tions should later seek to reduce valued at $25 million a year, said sure they jumped through all the day that toe session is expected Both limit test explosions to During the session, prep- and ultimately ban nuclear Richard Kinney, general man- hoops," said Cliff Holland, di- to set the dates and details of ISO kilotons. A kiloton equals the arations for the experiments tests. ager of Florida Citrus Packers rector of the California trade as- sociation's grower services. 66 Mom says the Nuclear house just isn't the talks may same without me, set stage even though its for tests WASHINGTON (AP) - Boli- vian cocaine processors, Soviet vodka distillers and thousands a lot cleaner. W of New York cabdrivers are all part of a growing underground world economy that a new study says is fouling up statistics as well as producing huge profits. "Under the table and off the books, millions of persons worldwide are engaged in jobs that evade the relevant tax and labor laws — frequently with an official scowl, but a tacit wink, from their governments," said the report released Monday by Johns Hopkins University. Titled "The Informal Econ- omy: Studies in Advanced and Less Developed Countries," it includes essays by 19 authors from Italy, Spain, Uruguay and Bolivia as well as the United States. "Negative consequences of the process are endured not only by workers —who must cope with low wages, insecure jobs and lack of occupational safe- guards — but also by entire in- dustries," report editors said. They maintain that the "true X" le" of economic growth is the big company, and that what they call backward labor arrangements cut the incentive to develop new technology. Also called the black, gray or informal economy, the size of the underground economy can be — and has been — anybody's guess. One investigator esti- mates 4.4 percent, another 10 percent, another 33 percent of total production. The size also varies by place and industry. Just because your Mom is far away, doesn't mean you can't be A decade ago the size of the underground economy in New close. You can still share the love York City alone was estimated and laughter on AT&T Long at more than $16 billion. Distance Service. It costs less than you think to hear that she likes the peace and quiet, but she misses you. So go ahead, give your Mom a call. You can clean your room later. Reach out and touch someone?1 I fl V E THIS AD TONITE IS POPCORN NITE All Popcorn 1/2 Price ART The right choice. BR WILLIAM HURT ® at 7:15 and 9:15 r-'g* PRESENT AT OUR BOX THE BG NEWS Bounce The BROUNCOS Bowling QfMn B*»*rtg». Inc Sports February 16,1988 'Who's MSU?' BG answers 'nobody' Williams Questions unlikely ft answered star of win by skaters by Tom Skernivitz sports editor by Al Franco sports reporter ' Not since the days of The - rW,.Tiii »3c :*""■. ' Knack, Kim Carnes and Time heals all wounds.. Joe Charboneau has their been a bigger one-hit per- In Kalamazoo, Mich, formance than the one about three months ago, Geoff Williams entertained the hallway outside the Saturday night's Ice Arena rlilL^OStl Bowling Green lockeroom crowd with. was quiet as I spoke with W i 1 - BG head coach Jerry liams, York. Bowling The Falcons had just lost Green's to Western Michigan for seldom- ^ the second night in a row, used left blowing leads of two goals wing l^ or more in both contests. ■M A^T -A '■■lav ""^BW-*''*I BG's record dropped to came off ^^BBBaf'V aVaaS.' BBBBW'"**-- ^BBS B G ' s «" W_ai 8-8-1 overall and 7-8-1 in the bench in f|C,;V ■ Central Collegiate Hockey an emer- Hal ' i BHLBBJ Association. g e n C y Williams A* Ti " "It's been a tough series role against Michigan for us, no question," York State and wound up break- said then. ing a 4-4 deadlock with a 1 ***. i At Bowling Green, the backhand goal past goal- most frequent question be- tender Jason Muzzatti. came, "What's wrong with The goal, scored with the hockey team?" eight minutes remaining in In a town which has a \% K champagne taste for the third period, came on JLUJH hockey, it became easy to Williams' first shift of the evening. Ironically, the blame the goalies, or talk shift was also the senior's about league parity. But last in the 6-5 Falcon win. while waiting for an an- "I just wanted to help the swer, something started to team tonight," Williams ^Sk ^aaaPL happen—the Falcons said. "I just got an oppor- started winning games. tunity to put the puck in the When they beat the net. number one team in the "You know the seniors country, Maine, the ques- haven't swept them in four ''•■■■■■••■ tion changed. Now it was, Sears. It really feels better * "How good is this hockey > sweep them than any- team?," instead of thing else. I've been wait- "What's wrong with the ing for that for a long hockey team? time." BG News/Mark Thalman And as the following Williams and the rest of So 'Luongo' Spartans weeks became months, BG the Falcons could still be Michigan State defenseman Chris Luongo receives a genuine Ice Arena came from behind to beat the Spartans. 6-5, and sweep the weekend se- rattled off a record of welcome before Saturday night's game between MSU and Bowling ries for the first time in four years. Q See Questions, page 8. a See Williams, page 9. Green. Falcon fans had plenty to cheer about during the night as BG Cagers slam Toledo twice in MAC routs Moore's return timely for Falcons Moore responded with IS of his points and by Ron Fritz grabbed nine of his rebounds in the second half to news editor help preserve BG's slim 34-30 halftime advantage.: "Coach said we needed to make a change in our In Bowling Green's overtime win over Miami lineup," Moore said. "I can go along with that. 111 University Wednesday, freshman Joe Moore come off the bench or start, whatever it takes." played all of one minute. Saturday, Moore's return to the Falcon lineup UT head coach Jay Eck said Moore was the was not a minute too soon. difference in the second half. Moore, benched in favor of upperclassmen "In the second half, Moore played well." Eok against Miami, had a career-high 19 points and 11 said. "He must have had all his points in the sec- rebounds to lead BG to an 80-70 Mid-American ond half. He made his free throws and got some Conference victory over archri- rebound baskets. He was working hard. val Toledo in Anderson Arena. The triumph gives the Falcons "Those New York guys like to get some bas* a 4-7 MAC record, a game better kets." than the Rockets and two games Moore's second-half play sparked the Falcons; ahead of Miami in the race for but late in the first half, BG "scrambled" to get the the seven-team MAC tourna- lead. ment. Although Falcon head coach With less than three minutes left before inter- Jim Larranaga said he wanted to mission, Larranaga called for the scramble de- use his veteran lineup down the fense, a half-court trap, and BG turned a deficit stretch, replacing Moore with Moore into a four-point halftime advantage. senior James Tyler as the starter, foul trouble forced Larranaga to go to his bench. D See Moore, page 9. McGuire 'wows' Voll in victory 63-61 loss at Western Michigan, McGuire having a good game. by Andy Woodard gives the Falcons sole posses- "I think a lot of times she's the assistant sports editor sion of first place in the MAC at unsung hero of their team.'' 9-2. Central Michigan, who was BG bead coach Fran Voll was The duo of forwards Jackie idle, moves into second at 8-2, almost speechless during the Motycka and Megan McGuire while the Redskins and WMU post game press conference has produced all season for are tied for third at 8-3. after he was shown McGuire's Bowling Green, with Motycka McGuire, in only 26 minutes of stats. taking most of the headlines. action, scored 16 points, grabbed "Wow. Yea. She did well," be: However, the rolls were re- 10 rebounds and passed out eight said, somewhat amazed. "This versed in the assists. She added three steals was definitely one of her better Falcons 88-57 and five blocked shots. performances." Mid-American "I felt my game was all- After taking a 46-33 halftime Conference around," McGuire said. "It lead, BG point guard Paulette rout of Toledo wasn't just offense or defense, it Backstrom and McGuire keyed: Saturday at was on both ends of the court a M run to make the score 55^33- Anderson and I'm happy with it." at the 17:48 mark. Backstrom; Arena in front UT head coach Tim Selgo said made two rebounds and an as- of 1,114 specta- he was afraid McGuire would sist, while McGuire made an as-: tors. play well. sist, blocked two shots and Despite Mo- "Motycka and (BG center grabbed a rebound during the tycka s game- McGuire Angie) Bonner really hurt us at stretch. high 26 points, it was McGuire our place," he said of the Fal- Less than two minutes later,- who caused general havoc for cons 70MJ5 win Jan. 16 in Centen- BG made another !M) spurt to- the Rockets by just missing a nial Hall. "We had to do a good boost the margin to 25, 64-39; BG News/Rob Upton triple-double and playing an all- lob in the low post against those McGuire made one steal and" around great game. two, and if we did do the job passed out three assists. Bowling Green freshman Joe Moore tips in an offensive rebound over Toledo's Fred King In the Falcons' 80-70 against them I was fearful of win over the Rockets. Moore had a career-high 19 points and 11 rebounds to lead BG. The win, coupled with Miami's n See McGuire, page 9. THE BG NEWS 8 February 16,1988 Tankers split with Cardinals Hillman stars meets in Miami and OU, but we responded ces to win or tie by winning the event. by Mark Huntebrinker and swam well." Senior diver Mary Pfeiffer "This season was the first winning season sports reporter made her last MAC dual meet one to re- in a while for the men," said Gordon. "We member. She captured first-place on both are a good team in the conference right now, despite loss The Bowling Green men's and women's the one and three-meter boards for the Fal- and we are just a few close swims away swim teams rounded out their regular- cons. Her score of 258.45 on the three meter from being a very good team." responded well," said Hill- board represented a team high for the year. Sophomore Rich Foster continued his fine by Don Hensley season schedule with some fireworks, Sat- sports reporter man. "As for my perform- urday, but the grand finale is yet to come. BSU's Penny Phillips captured second place season by winning the 50 and 100 freestyle ance, I felt real good. I had a The Falcons recorded four season-best on both boards. events. His time of 4:43.20 in the 100 was a little trouble on my bar performances and one school record as the Junior Andrea Szekely's time of 10:18.12 in team and personal best for the season. The Bowling Green gym- mount, but other than that, I women pummeled Ball State, 129-83, while the 1000 yard freestyle set a new school re- Sophomore diver Mike Poindezter won the nastic team hobbled to was happy with my scoring." the men lost a closely contested meet, cord. Sophomore Shari Williams continued one and three meter boards for the Falcons. Western Michigan Friday, The team was also paced by 114-102, to the Cardinals. Both teams now her dominance in the 50 and 100 freestyle in His score of 274.72 on the three meter board and came home with a many of the younger mem- prepare for the MAC Championships, the finishing first in both events. was a season high. 176.0-171.7 defeat despite an bers on the team. With the season-ending convention of all the confer- Fellow sophomore Tom Solomon was not outstanding performance by team fielded by Coach Dr. ence teams. BG hosts the women's meet While the women cruised to an easy vic- to be outdone as he swam his season best Lisa Hillman. Charles Simpson, the Falcon Feb. 25-27. The men's championship meet tory, the men's meet went down to the last time in a second-place finish in the 200 indi- Injuries played a major expectations were to hopefu- takes place March 3-5 in Athens, Ohio. event. Sophomores Tom Solomon and Tom vidual medley. Junior Tim Wagner captured role for the Falcons who were lly score in the 170's. With the With the win, the women (3-2 in the MAC, Minsel's first and third-place finishes, re- a first-place finish in the 200 backstroke. The left without their captain Kim score of 171.7, the success was 8-2 overall), captured a third-place finish in spectively, in the 200 breastroke helped cut men finish the regular season with 2-4 record Trost for the Western meet. especially impressive to the the MAC behind Ohio and Miami. the Cardinal lead of 94-88 to 101-98 heading in the MAC, 6-4 overall. Trost suffered a mild concus- coach. into the 400 free relay, the last event. BG BSU's Winand Willigers proved why he is sion earlier in the week dur- "I thought that with the "We didn't know what to expect this needed a first and second-place finish to win among the league leaders in most of the ing a fall and was kept out of team we put on the floor, we week," said head swim coach Brian Gordon. the meet, or a first and third-place finish to men's events in winning the 100 freestyle, competition this week. did very well," said Simpson. "We worried about a letdown after two big tie. BSU nullified any chance of BG's chan- 200IM, while anchoring the 400 relay team. Freshman Kim Crawford was "The girls that had been per- also injured and unable to forming exhibition stepped in Krform this week due to a and did a fine job of filling in Questions ee injury. for our injured players." D Continued from page questions from the media, Alan Leggett, Rob Blake, and Thad Ru- Even with the injuries, the One of the key performers 13-2-1. On Fridays and Saturdays, people started asking, "Did the siecki quietly get dressed and depart. Falcons still left Kalamazoo this weekend was junior Su- hockey team win?" while on Mondays and Tuesdays long lines of Sophomore Kevin Dahl has showed during BG's stretch he can with a few bright spots. zanne Bell who has nad an up fans gathered outside Anderson Arena with sports passes in hand excel on offense well as defense. His shooting and passing skills have The brightest spot was so- and down season so far. Fri- waiting for tickets. landed him nine points in the last four games. phomore Lisa Hillman who day night however, she did a So now, after sweeping arch-rival Michigan State for the first time carried BG through the meet fine job with her best per- in over four years and earning a rank of sixth in the nation, "Why is Or maybe it's the offense. After racking up 21 goals in a series by leading in every individual formance coming in the bal- the hockey team so good?" against Ferris State two weeks ago, the offense fired a total of 77 category. In the process she ance beam where she finished Maybe it starts with the goal tending. Sophomore Paul Connell has shots on Spartan goalies in the series. set a team season-high score fifth with an 8.75. filayed exceptional between the pipes in the second half, while Nelson Emerson is first in scoring in CCHA conference games in the all-around competition "Suzanne has really hadan reshman John Burke has showed promise when called upon. The (22-31-53), while ranking second on the league's overall scoring list with a 35.85. on and off year so far," said bottom line is they have gained confidence. with 60 points. Hillman set new team bests Simpson. ''But this weekend Maybe it's the defense. Senior captain Scott Paluch has anchored It could be the resurgence of Don Barber, whose scoring streak in two individual categories she really came through for a corp of steady defensemen, exemplified by holding the Spartans to mirrors the Falcon win streak. Barber has 37 points in his last fifteen as well. She scored a 5.1 on us." only three shots on Connell in the last 40 minutes of Friday's contest. games, and a 10-game scoring streak scoring 28 points in that span. the balance beam and tied Also aiding the Falcons In hockey, it's frequently said the best defensive defensemen don't But Greg Parks also has a 10-game scoring streak, and Brian tie- Meg Griffin's mark with an were Kim foldings, Diane get recognized. It's only the ones that get side-stepped by opponents harry and Marc Potvin nine-gamers. 8.8 on the uneven bars. She Moyers, and Lori Pinegar. scoring goals who are noticed. So, while the rest of the team fields also had a 9.05 on the vault They stepped in and perfor- So, "Why is the hockey team so good?" I don't know, maybe and an 8.9 on the floor exer- med well under the circum- they'll ask "What happened to the nockey team?" if they lose early cise. stances. in the playoffs. Or maybe they'll be satisfied if they go far in the The Saginaw, Mich, native "When we called on them, playoffs or win the CCHA tournament or even the national crown. said even with the injuries, they did an excellent job, " Time has changed the questions during the season, and only time the team pulled together for a said Simpson. "It's unfortun- will tell. decent performance. ate we didn't score higher, "We nad people that were but I was generally pleased thrown into new events and with their performance. &^> American Heart ; Wild life" Association TUESDAY IS LADIES' NIGHT * CD ETC SCHOURSHIP INFORMATION FOR * featuring * FOUR PLAY riLt STUDENTS WHO NEED DOORS OPEN SHOWTIME ADMISSION ¥ We are interviewing on campus Walk-ins are welcome' ¥ MONEY FOR COLLEGE DATE: WED., FEB. 17 & THURS., FEB. 18 7:30 8:00 $2.00 ¥ ¥ Every Student it Eligible for Some Type of TIME: 9 A.M.- 5 P.M MEN IN AT 9:30 - LADIES FREE ¥ Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income. LOCATION: UNION: OHIO SUITE ¥ • We h»v« ■ data bank ol o»er 200.000 listings ol scholarships, • Above-average *dge; piu! ...... ,,- j,200positions ■ Scenic fellowships, grants, and loans, representing over 110 billion In private rl irea " LOW COSI Mousing ano meals ■ Recreation program • actor funding. ■ •• attractions, beach privileges in your spare lime • • Many scholarships ara glvan to atudanta baaad on ihtir acadafltlc * Thursday is College I.D. Night!? Intarasts, career plana. family harltaga and placa of rasldanca. -"r mtornidlion and application * ¥ • Thara's monay avallabla lor atudanta who hava baan nawapapar car- CONTACT: FINANCIAL AID & •k reduced cover with valid I.D. ilars. grocary darks, chaarlaadars. non smokers .. . ate. * ¥ • Results GUARANTEED STUDENT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE For A Free Brochure WE CALL •• ARE ANYTIME 1-I0M22-2I42 HIRING1 CEDAR POINT AMUSEMENT PARK I THE FUN PLACE TO BE! jj i C N 5006, SanOusky. OH 44870 ?+&tototof * think* & & spring!I & W88te ><> * GUADALAJARA SUMMER & SCHOOL University of Arizona ■ Spend Yours in Style with the offers more than 40 courses: anthropol- DESIGNER'S DIFFERENCE ogy, art, bilingual edu- And other majors that don't cation, folk music and folk dance, history, guarantee jobs after graduation phonetics, political sci- Getting the job you want isn't easy. Especially for recent college grads. ence, Spanish langu- Very few majors will prepare you for a specific career, and guarantee age and literature and you get hired right out of college. For the rest of you, finding some- intensive Spanish. Six- thing you like won't be simple. You could contemplate grad school. week session. July 4- Or law school. Two or three more yean of school, and student loans August 12,1968. Fully comparable to the national debt. There are very few jobs out there accredited program. that require little or no experience. Jobs that you would enjoy, where Tuition $510. Room the only requirement is a college degree. and board in Mexican The Federal Aviation Administration is now hiring Air Traffic Control home $540. Specialists. Over 3,000 of them. All you need to quality for testing is a • EEO/AA college degree. Any major is welcome. You don't even need any avia- tion experience. Consider the benefits: aSalaries to $50/100 plus *Up Write to 26 days vacation a year 'Special retirement plan allocations na- Guadalajara tionwide •Equal Opportunity Employer. Summer School Graduation will be here soon enough. Consider a civil service career Education Bldg., Room 225 with the Federal Aviation Administration. For more information University ol Arizona Call Jean at 372-6276 about a career as an Air Traffic Control Specialist, including an appli- Tucson. U 85721 cation, send your name and address on a postcard to: (802)821-4729 or Federal Artatloa AdeaiaiatntioB, Dept 759 621-4720 P.O. Box 26650, Oklakotna City, OK 7312*5. THE BG NEWS February 16,1988 9 McGuire Czech's rally sinks U.S., 7-5 D Continued from page 7. CALGARY, Alberta (AP) - The United and West Germany, both 2-0. game with a shot from the slot. Craig Janney "We tried to run on them," McGuire said. "We knew they States blew a 3-0 lead and collapsed under The top three teams in each pool advance swept in a backhander at 4:44 and Allen had a couple of guards hurt. So we knew to take advantage and the weight of a final-period barrage in a 7-5 to the medals round. Bourbeau beat Hasek from the right side at run on them." Olympic hockey loss to Czechoslovakia Dusan Pasek led the Czech comeback, 6:08. Guard Kelly Savage, the MAC'S sixth-leading scorer and Monday night. scoring the tying goal with 7:25 left, then set- At that point, Hasek was replaced by Jar- number one three-point shooter, did not start the game because The victory kept alive the Czechoslovaks' ting up Igor LuWs game-winner with a per- omir Sindel, who also played against the of a deep thigh bruise. She played 24 minutes, 16 in the first hopes for a spot in the medals round. They fect pass to cap a two-on-one break. Germans. half, ana scored only nine points on 4-of-14 shooting. had lost 2-1 to West Germany in their open- The Czecks were minus one player serving The Czechs started their comeback when Sue Pollock, UT's other starting guard, suffered a knee in- ing game and seemed on the way to another a holding penalty when they won it, Pasek Petr Rosol scored from the lower right circle jury earlier in the week which will require total reconstruction. defeat when they rallied for four third- roaring down the right side and drawing two at 17:19 of the first period. McGuire's short jumper at 5:29 gave BG its biggest lead, period goals, the winner a short-handed goal U.S. defensemen to nim before feeding Liba. Dave Snuggerud boosted the Americans' 80-49. with 5:29 left. lead to 4-1 when he scored on a sharply ang- "My shooting was a little better, which gave me more confi- The Americans scored on their first three The Czechs protected their one-goal lead led shot on a power play at 1:30 of the second dence (than the Miami game)," said McGuire, who made only shots against No. 1 goaltender Dominik by killing off a power play for the last 1:26. period. But the Czechs came back with the four-of-14 shots from the field in BG's 70-64 loss in Oxford on Hasek in the opening 6:08. But their compo- Pasek scored into an empty net with nine next three goals. Wednesday. sure collapsed in the final two periods as seconds left after the Americans pulled Antonin Stavgana scored from the right In the first half with the score tied at 8-8 with 16:02 remain- they allowed several breakaways. Goalten- Richter for an extra attacker, giving them a point at 13:17, Vladimir Ruzicka connected ing, BG went on a 9-2 run over the next three minutes to take a der Mike Richter played strongly in goal, two-man skating advantage. from the left faceoff circle at 15:11 to make it 17-10 advantage. Motycka scored seven of the points, while but was unable to stop the Czechoslovak The result disappointed a lively, pro- 4-3 and Stavgana scored again with a shot McGuire scored two points, made two assists, blocked a shot charge. American crowd that chanted "USA, USA" from just inside the blue line at 4:03 of the and grabbed a rebound in the spurt. The United States, which beat Austria 104 throughout. third period. in its opener, will meet the unbeaten Soviets Corey Millen, who had two goals and two Scott Fusco put the Americans up at 6:27, After a timeout at 13:36, UT went on an 8-0 run to take an Wednesday night. The Americans and Cze- assists in Saturday's opening 10-6 rout of scoring from just outside the crease on a 18-17 lead. Keri Cartwright scored two of her team-leading 12 choslovaks are 1-1 behind the Soviet Union Austria, began the scoring 3:27 into the power play after a setup by Tony Granato. points, and grabbed a rebound which started a fastbreak, dur- ing the spun. Moore. Steve Martenet answered with tates how your offense is going In addition to Moore's 19 But with 9:23 remaining and the score tied at 22-22, BG outs- one of his own to give BG a 34-28 to perform." points, Robinson scored 16 cored UT 24-11 to take their halftime advantage. a Continued from page 7. lead with 34 seconds remaining. Despite the 18-point Falcon points, Martenet and Johnson Motycka scored 22 of her points in the first half and the Fal- Andy Fisher made a turnaround advantage, UT was able to cut added 11 each, and Pippin had 10 cons snot 55.9 percent from the floor (19-of-34) to give them the "At one point in the first half, jumper with four seconds left as the lead to 65-57 with 2:28 re- points for BG, who shot 25-of-53 edge. we went to our scramble defense BG headed into the locker room maining. from the field for 47 percent. On the other hand, UT hit on only 16-oMl shots for 39 percent. to spurt before the half so we with a 34-30 advantage. "Toledo did a good job of get- could get a working margin," Following halftime, the Fal- ting itself back in postition to be The Rockets were led by Larranaga said. "We got the lob cons were able to take a 45-36 in the game if we'd have missed King's 17 points. Chad Keller (and slam by Lamon Pippin), lead with 14:01 left on a three- the free throws," Larranaga scored 16 points and Haar added then forced a turnover and con- point play by Moore. said. "And, down the stretch, 12 for UT, 28-of-66 from the floor verted. That gave us the lead they fouled our two freshman, for 42 percent. and put pressure on them." BG then put the clamps on the which was the right thing to do Moore, who hails from the With 2:42 left in the first half, Rockets and stretched its ad- based on statistics. We made Bronx, N.Y., had never heard of senior guard Anthony Robinson vantage to 63-45 with 5:09 re- enough of them, though." the rivalry between the two lofted a pass to Pippin for the maining on two free throws by In less than 30 seconds, Moore, Northwest Ohio schools, in jam to give the Falcons a 29-25 junior guard Joe Gregory. a 54 percent foul shooter, sank which Toledo leads the all-time lead. On UT's next possession, "The key to the game was six consecutive free throws to series 46-29. senior forward Jeff Haar threw stopping them defensively," give the Falcons a 71-57 lead "Being from New York, I'm a pass out of bounds against Eck said. "We gave up too many with 1:59 left. not too familiar with rivalries BG's pressure and Robinson easy baskets. We weren't scor- Fellow freshman Billy John- out this way," he said. "But canned a jumper. ing real well and we weren't son added seven charity tosses after listening to the upper- 'Your Connection to the World" After the Rockets' Fred King stopping them. in the final two minutes to ice classmen, I learned about this hit a three-pointer, the Falcons^ ,rYour defense generally dic- BG's 10-point victory. 118 N. Main Street Office Hours: Bowling Green, OH 43402 8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Williams. STUDENT TRAINING WRITE OR CALL COLLECT FOR FREE BROCHURE (419)352-8424 Monday-Friday Williams who dressed as GROUP RATES AVAILABLE D Continued from page 7. BG's only member of a fifth line. waiting today if not for Williams, the owner of Greg Parks' 10-minute six goals, three assists and SKYDIVING misconduct penalty early nine points this season, in the third period. The in- capitalized on his lone op- Cleveland Sport 15199 Grove Rd fraction forced BG coach portunity during Parks' Parachuting School 216-548-4511 Garrattsvllla, Ohio 44231 Jerry York to juggle his sentencing. After a Pier- offensive lines which had rick Maia to Matt Ruchty already scored five goals pass, Williams grabbed the against MSU in Friday's puck along the right 5-4 win and four in two-and- boards and skated left in a-half periods of Satur- front of Muzzatti who fin- HAIR REPAIR day's game. ished the night with 34 With Parks, a center on saves. HAIRCUT Special BG's second line, in the Williams then lifted a SPECIAL gsnalty box, York moved backhander high into the Perm on raden Shavchook, a right net sending the crowd of short hair wing on the fourth line, to 3,435 into a frenzy and Wil- $6 only Parks' line. The opening on liams Into the arms of Ru- no the fourth line was filled by chty and Scott Paluch. shampoo (regular $10) $20 expires Coupon must be presented 2/23/88 352-2566 ~&&~ Yellow House behind Taco Bell .*»*%>■ PEPSI DIET PEPSI, SLICE MT. DEW w%# 2>i LITER SIZE STERLING You choose the Sub - We'll fill the Mug ORANGE? ft ■ AJ\JJ1Inai's\Ji w spgcia^ George's special. JUICE ' C Taco Sub, German Delight, Vegetarian, Monty, Hawaiian Punch, Chef's Delight, Regular, or Roast Beef $149 One Price! I V2 GALLONGAL Buy a pair of regular prescription eyeglasses and a pair of prescription sunglasses all at one low price! Choose from our FRITO-LAYl^i wide variety of selected plastic frames with glass or scratch coated plastic lenses, round or flat top 25mm bifocals or tinted lenses. Oversize, high power, photochromatic and specialty bifocals BIG IT* and trifocals at* priced slightly higher. Please note that eye examinations are priced separately and Insurance programscover Pepperoni only one pair of glasses. GRAB Sausage, Combination '+' 1 Mug $7988Single Vision $||988Bifocals 2/$-|oo To your door or in the store For Both Pairs For Both Pairs ^^ ^^ EACH ALL FLAVORS 69°IOV2 OZ. One day service for most prescriptions with Filled 16 oz. collector's experienced Opticians at your service. © 1988 STERLING MILK CO. You must be completey satisfied or we will return your money. POOL'S MUG for only 945 South Main STERLING FREE DELIVERY DAILY $Q CQ Burlington Optical STANDING TALL IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD From 11AM with this coupon 1955 S. Reynolds 3153 W. Syivania StKm fl£a 352-7571 382-2020 472-1113 352-2533 le February 16,1988 Classifieds NOTICE" ELE EO PRE REGISTRATION A to I We i pack > ship Do you know whar* you are staying lor Spring TO JULIE (THE WALKING DICTIONARY} In Search of Talent! MEETING1 Al students who appUd lor Fat OR UPS-Federal Express ■rack? UAO guaranMas THE PUtJA on DAMN* Do you realize the whole reason we're For the f«st bi-annual HSA Coffee House CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS Summer. 1988 EM Ed method courses (EDCI 148S Main 352 5042 Oaytona Baach' Don t Da jajj stranded"' fnends is because of food (dining', teas)'' When Wed . Mar 2 al 7pm We're catonc gluttons' Never forget the 111 Where in the Honors Center (below Kreischer) 361. 362. 353, 355. 356) are expected to at- Enjoy Your Spring Braak m Sunny DAYTONA tend the meeting. Wedneday. Feb 17. semester (economic conservatism and kber- Whal we're looking for people with various and Alpha Lambda Deris Scholarship applications Abortion, morning after treatment BEACH. Ftortda" Only $199 Final Payments 8 30-e 00 p m. 210 Math-Science BUg BE tananiem) and Irks semester (Club 88 goals) creative taMents and untatents to perform belore Proud to be pro-choice Due Fab 18 th For more tnforiTiaflort cal Jaan are avossWe from Mery Eton at 425 Sludeht and al the fun we've had outside of classes a hlghry erithueiaahc audience ol their peers THERE" Center lor Choree II. Toksdo.O 255-7769 al 372-6276 Services Membership a the only requirement Long sve Math and (gulp) English' Have a birth Sign ups and more information is available a. the Hurry-application assume is Friday. March 4 PERSPECTIVES day to remember (let's go sUKIng-haha)' Hap Honors Office 231 Ad BkJg (before Feb 23) MONDAYS AFTER 9 O'CLOCK NEWS AM* FORMAL MEETING EUROPE. $29.50 A DAY: Visit 7 countries by QOtfiQ ON A TRIP FOR pylBth" WITH YOUR HOST ANITA OARNES POSTAL JOBS' $20,064 Start' lues Fab 16 7 30 PM bus. camp at night Contact your travel agent or SPRING BREAK '«•?? Love. 172-2120 Prepare Now' Cterka-Ca/riact' McFsl Canter TRADEVYIND TRAVELLERS CLUB. (212) '' ■ Oaytona Beach»■ ■ ANtalheHun Cal for Guaranteed Exam Speakers from 8329072 * "Fort Laud* dale*"' Workshop (916) 944-4444 Evt 2 Wallace Computer Services Phi Alpha Delta Use "CONDOM SENSE" 9:00 Tue»- 16th '''Dtawhena*** YELLOWSTONE "NEED A CARING RESPONSE National Condom Awareness Week 2nd floor BA (lobby! Experience the "World's First National Park . AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL TO PROBLEM PREQNANCY? FEBRUARY 14-21 Before you sign that trip contract lei Student high in the Rocky Mountains Ga*n experience Today 4:10 CALL Legal Services, Inc review that contract with in the hospitality industry Seasonal employ- Moseley Hall Phi Alpha Delta FIRST HOPE PREONANCY CENTER you Another Service made available by your WELCOME TO THE REAL WORLD ment opportunities. May through October For Come loin usl 9 00 Tues 16th AT 354HOPE FOR S2 Legal Fee A PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT SEMINAR appkeatton. please write TW Recreational Ser- OCMS 474* 2nd floor BA (lobby) FREE PREGNANCY TESTING. •KNOW WHAT YOU ARE SIGNING" Wednesday. February 17. 1968 vices, P.O. Box 165. Human Resources Office INFORMATION AND SUPPORT Cal lor an Appointment 7 00 - 9 00 PM 1641. Yeaowstone National Park. WY 82190 We're here to help you through ' ATTENTION ALL VCT MAJORS Pre Lew Society Meeting SLS 372-2951 Community Suite. University Union AA-EOE Joanne Krol. Director University Placement Of- Tuesday. 7:30 PM In 200 Moseley Makng a smooth transition Irom college to the Speaker Doug Wllkins will cover the topic of "reef' world can be challenging Attend fice, will he m Rm 233 TECH 9 00 PM Happy 1 9th Birthday to TONIGHT Help decide which companies you Women and Men's roles In the Held of law. WELCOME TO THE "EJEAL WORLD" aNd learn KAREN GARDNER strategies for making decisions about in- FOR SALE want to recruit VCT majors PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT SEMINAR SOMEONE CARES ABOUT YOU (Yes we know It was yesterday) Wa love you vestments, nsurance. developing a budget and CAREER AEROBIC: THE MINISERIES WELCOME TO THE "REAL WORLD AND even though you're going to CaHornia without more Open to all interested students '71 Chevy Impels. New battery, new tires, greal Are you contused about your career dvection? Wednesday. February 17 YOUR PREGNANCY PROBLEM AT uet engine, no transmission, excellent for parts. Don I sweat it' Stretch your mind ss you learn 7 00 •• 9 00 PM FIRST HOPE PREONANCY CENTER Regma and Joan Zeta Phi Beta Sorority $150 or best offer Cal 353-3133 how to exercise your career options In this Community Suite. University Union CALL 354-HOPE FOR INFO ON Would like to thank al those who participated in 4-part nwiieerires The program win take place Learn strategies lor making decisions about in- FREE PREONANCY TESTING the "KH Racism" Party '84 Fiero Loaded Must sell $5,000 PM AND OUR OTHER HELP! on 4 Tuesdays Feb 23-March 14 Cal the vestments, insurance, developing a budget, To the person who "mistakenly" look a green, 288-3226 Counseang and Career Development Center at buying a car and much, much more Co- SUPPORTIVE SERVICES- down tilled fackel Irom behind the bar at "For Sale: Formal dresses-tee length and 2-2801 to reserve your spot • Proper attire not sponsored by the University Placement Ser- Brathaus teal week-I'm freezing and would real- WANTED long-slies 5 » 7. Excellent Condition- vices and the Alumni Aftaira and Developmenl ajquM. ly appreciate getting rt back-no questions ask- excellent prices. Call Lisa loday al Office „_^__ ed PLEASE call 372-52M Need one non-smoking roommate to kve in 354-2751 "• Eraoy your Spring Break in sunny DAYTONA Progressive Student Organization (PSO) meets Hey You' Haven House Fas-Spnng 88 89 School Vear BEACH. Florida" Only SI 99 Firm Payments tonight 8 pm. UCF Center. 313 Thurstin. to PERSONALS 1980 Chevefle Scooter AM FM Cassette Yeah YOU Julia Harrist Cal 372-6339 or 372-5638 Due Feb 18th For more ailormabon cal Jean discuss issues affecting students and all others stereo Manual S950 or best otter Can HAPPY BIRTHDAY BABE! 3520648 at 372-6276F racism, sexism, divestment. apartheU. tuition One non-smoking male roommate to share an The Big 19! apt or smal house starting summer term ricreaM. etc Please K*n us to effect change Love ya1 COUPON BOOK For more ilo. cal 352-7534 or write P O Box Would prefer a ■ghtpertylng. semi-serious stu- $75 Fnends of the Deaf Community THE ARRANGEMENT Regma and Karen ol the PARTY CREW 101. Campus dent. Contact Jeff M-Th between 5 00 and CALL 353-8517 9 00 PM Education BUg Helrcut Speclsl 10 00 PM at 372-2673 The Fashion Merchandising Associetton wil be la fl True You Can Buy Jeeps lor $44 through Wed Feb 17 Meet by Elevators 2 for 1 with this ad Humor Consultant, Phil Sorentino wil be having commentator try-outs for "Splash Into Seeking one female Christian roommate w me US government? Get the tacts today1 Cal Mon-Tues-Thurs with Vlcki speaking Wed Feb 17 in Bryan Recital Hal al Fashion." our annual Spring Fashion Show on lerested In lindmg apartment and having own 1-312-742-1142 Ext 1794 8 00 PM Everyone la welcome to attend! HSA Mocktall Hour room for 1988-89 Please eel Bonnie at Tuesday. February 18. at 4 30 PM m the Living 352-4101 expires 2-25 88 •HMS" SUNGLASSES Tuesday. Feb. 23 at 7pm In the Honors Center of the Home Economics budding Each 372-5982 Center (below KrelscheO VUARNET. RAY-BAN, SERENGETTI applicant wi be required to read a prepared WANTED WAYFARER Join us for an hour of legakzed' socializing cornrnenavy card and engage m a brief inter- IPCO CLUB before me Festival Series Modern Jan Quartet GRAPHICS ART MAJOR 10% DISCOUNT WITH AD view Alare welcome MOTIVATIONAL SPEAKER 1 TO DO LAYOUTS FOR POSTERS. 1022 N PROSPECT 352-2502 at 8pm Tickets musl be purchased through the Advertising Club Meeting ■ PHIL SORENTINO BROCHURES AND NEWSPAPER ADS Honors Office 231 Ad BMg-by 5pm Mon . Fet> VCT MEETING When Wednesday. Feb 17th, 7 30 WEDNESDAY 8 00 AT BRYAN RECITAL CTR Anyone interested «i Visual Communications, GOOD PAY FOR GOOD WORK 22 Cost Is $6 for HSA members. $7 lor non- Where OhU Suite. Union IN CALL SCOTT AT 352-6475 AFTER 6 00 members, and txajdes the price of the concert there wi be a meeting Wed Feb 17 al 9 00 Who: Bowkng Green Alumni return to discuss MUSICAL ARTS BLDG FOR RENT ticket Limited seating avatfable-sign up today PMRm 233 TECH their |ob finding processes Come and kslen to IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE Sponsored by the Honors Student Assocakbon- EVERYONE WELCOME1 employed people who were fust bke you once. HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT SOCIETY WANTED 1 bdrm apartments lor summer 1988 and more than meets the eye poor college students1 A casual, creative, career-oriented artist to 88-89 school year 126 S Summit - combine fsshion with rock-n-roll Tim. "H might take a sense of humor. 'SPRING RUSH SPRING RUSH* Leal Chance For Spring Break '891 t -287-3341 In Search of Talent but it's part of getting serious " ALL WOMEN INTERESTED IN PAR- 372-9409 Limited space remains at South Padre. North 1 bdrm acts dose to campus, clubhouse a for the list biannual HSA Cotte House GWhen NATIONAL CONDOM AWARENESS WEEK TICIPATING IN SPRING RUSH CALL 372-2534 Padre. Daytona Beach. Fort Walton Beach WANTED 6 FEMALE SUBLEASERS FOR swimming pool Visage Green Apartments-A Wed Mar 2 al 7pm FEBRUARY 14-21 OR 372-2151 FOR MORE INFORMATION!!!! and Steamboat, Colorado for skiing. Hurry, SUMMER 5 BEDROOM HOUSE ON SOUTH Nee Place to Uve' Come see our model apart Where m the Honors Center (below Kreischer) Sponsored by the Student Wetness Clr ■SPRING RUSH-SPRING RUSH- Call Sunchaee Tours toll free 1-900-321-5911 SUMMIT $215 PLUS UTILITIES CALL What we're looking tor people with various and ment Cal 354 3533 after 1 ALL WOMEN INTERESTED IN PAR- for reeervatlona and Information TODAY. TRACY: 372-3588 creaave talents and untatents to perform before 1 or 2 rmmtes needed to share 2 bdrm Apt TICIPATING IN SPRING RUSH CALL 372-2534 Credit cards accepted. a highly enthusiastic audance of the* peers Wsnted: One female roommate to kve in cute Close to Campus Call 9 30pm-12mid LOST & FOUND OR 372-2151 FoR MORE INFORMATION!!!! Sign ups and more information is available in the Lou Slmone apartment close to campus Lease starts in May weeknights Anytime weekends 353-9813 1 Honors 01flce-23t Ad Bug (but get there Congratulations lor becoming the new ATO 1988 and ends in May 1989 Cal Anytime 1 before Feb 23) Did someone pick up the wrong coat af the President 1 knew you could do rl» 354-2370 And all that Jazz! 1 -2 BEDROOM APTS Pike house lest weekend? Black trench cost Love. School Year, Year. Summer Leases Available with Steve brandname. Strong sentimental Heidi Come to the HSA Mocktall Hour Tuesday. Feb S & V Rentals 352-7464 value. Contact at 372-4438 23 at 7 PM m the Honors Center (below HELP WANTED International Night APARTMENTS FOR RENT. 9 AND 12 MONTH Kreisher) The cost is $6 for members $7 lor Mark Ryan and Trad Welhrauch Otfenhauer LIFE is sponsoring a panel FOUND Pmk and grey scart near steps ol Hen- LEASES, CALL TIM AT 352-7112 non-members, and includes the price ol the Belated congratulations on your engagement discussion in the main lounge of Otfenhauer na Hal Tues Contact 372-8181 Carokne 200 Counselor! $ Instructors Needed! concert tlckel tor the Festival Series Modern The Brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi from 7-9 PM on Tuesday. Fee 16 The discus- Hoasler Private, coed summer camp In Pocono Moun- sion wi feature a panel ol international students Jazz Quartet snmedietefy following Tickets DO YOU HAVE YOURS YET? If anyone accidentally took home a red Pecfflc tams. Northeastern Penn. Lohlkan, PO BOX and university affiliates Everyone is welcome- must be purchased through the Honors Office. CAMPUS MANOR APTS Trail ski lacks! from Uptown Sal nlte. 1-30. 234BQ, Kanllworth. NJ 07031 1201-276-0565. bring your enthusiasm and questions 231 Ad Bug . by 5 PM Monday. Feb 22 Close to Campus PLEASE cal Sarah at 372-4719 (I'm freezing!) MDA SUPEROANCE Sponsored by the Honors Student Association- Advertising Agency FREE HEAT. AC. WATER. SEWER LOOKING FOR A SUMMER JOB" LOST: PW. JAN. 29 RED CB SKI JACKET AT more than meets the eye Perrysburg Private parking. 24 hr maintenance CEDAR POUT Want to dance for 24 hours 8 support MARKS. NO QUESTIONS. CALL IRENT Full-time Secretary-Production Assl needed GET YOURS TODAY' IS HIRING ATTENTION!!! Jerry's Kids'* 372-11st Typing Skis required INFORMATION MEETING TONIGHT ATTENTION"' Register lor the Superdance at any hall desk- ATTENTION"' Resume requested Salary and good benelits RE. MANAGEMENT 352-9302 121 WEST HALL-8 00 PM LOST: QMIB8B with grey-cleerish plastic lenses March 4-5 Ottenheur Towers Cal 874-8237 days O 4 A SESSION APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE n asht grey case Reward Please cal 2-3977 CHERYL. JENNIFER AND TIM Register to dance NOWI AND INTERVIEW SON-UPS I found FORMERLY OF FIRST EDITION- MDA SUPERDANCE SEE YOU THERE" HAVE SEEN FORCEFULLY 0ROWNE0. APARTMENT MANAGER WANTED FREE GAS HEAT. WATER 1 SEWER LOST heavy knked goU bracelet at Howards or WATCH OUT. YOU MIGHT GET SPLASHED. Need two students to msnsge 309 High St. BG laundry Sal Feb 6th Great sentimental MIKE DROSOS FOR MORE INFO, 353 WAVE on apt in B G The applicants 2 bedroom, furnished apta. MAJOR DECISIONS value Reward Pleso Cal 353-6620 Happy 4 month' must be personable honest, neel Private parking and laundry facilities MAJOR DECISIONS I'm so glad l saw you across that crowded bar1 and mechanically inclined Ctose-te-campua MAJOR DECISIONS Come and kslen to Ad Club Alumni speak about I'm looking forward to many more fun-flaad Cat 823-8015 (local) Newlove Renfsls their jobs and how they got them Wednesday. moments with such a wonderful person1 SERVICES OFFERED tor an appointment 352-5620 Feb I 7th at 7 30 PM m the Oreo Suite. Union I Love Ya. NATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE- Vteki 328 S. Meln EXPERIENCE A NEW WORLD WITHOUT 24 HOUR P S Bring your Ad Club membership card and LEAVING THE COUNTRYI APPLY NOWI WORD PROCESSING you might win one of the wonderful door prizes House lor Rent ■ Summer 88 DEADLINE IS FRI.. FEB. 191 NADINE CACO 352-1818 bekvg offered' Cal for details 372-4594 Wei. maybe it's your D-day or maybe not' I don't CAMP COUNSELOR POSITIONS AT YMCA know! You are up to BAT to don't STRIKE OUT! STORER CAMPS ON STONY LAKE NEAR Houses a Duplexes lor 88-89 School Year GO FOR IT A GOOD LUCK1 We love you! JACKSON. MICHIGAN CO-ED. AGES 7-17. Steve Smith 352 891 7 Launaaa. Debby. Lisa, and Norina UNIQUE PROGRAMS HORSES. AQUATICS. SAILING WILDERNESS ADVENTURE. INTER- Houses and Apartments Brad M(Detutt NATIONAL EMPHASIS FOR FURTHER IN Close to campus for summer 1988 FORMATION CONTACT Brends Green 5 68-89 school year 1 -267-3341 mm? 1 You're In Therapy again? ?' Don't worry, you're PHONE 353-0971 HOUSES FOR 88-89 SCHOOL YEAR not old...yet' Happy Birthday Teresa Cuppl PLEASE CALL 354 7701 Love. Doboness ' and "Brandtski" General Counselors. Group leaders, arts-crafts director, lifeguards OR 352-2330 AFTER 5 00 (W S11. Nurse, food supp . cooks, business TmasCindy mgr Camps located in Bndgewater and LARGE EFFIC. APTS. Thanks lor al of the good times' "YMCA" will Leeaburg VA Cal the Girl Scout Council ol the convenient to campus never be the samel You two are the beat friends Nations Capital (2021 337 4300 FREE HEAT. AC, WATER, SEWER anyone could ever have' Love you both. 9 mo or 12 mo. lease Wendy Part-time laser af a local financial institution In- P S If Florida doesn't go through, we 1 lust go terested perty should send personal information FURNISHEO 2 BEDS 1 1-2 BATHS wmr-whrro mse to P.O. Box 45 Bowing Green OH 43402 841 Eighth 1 $373 s mo RE. MANAGEMENT 352-9302 UVE CLOSE TO-CAMPUS 810-415 Fourth St. SPCCIAl speciflL SPCCIAl \ Ons bedroom, furnished apt. Free heart, tester A sewer Private perking I Newlove Renfsls 328 S. Meln 25 * 25 ,-| 23 352-5620 *Tm Reg. 16' WITH »4s# Reg IS" WITH %)# Reg 10 WITH | RNV ON€ ITQVi ANY ON€ IT€M RNV 0N€ IT€M | Now leasing For Summer and Fsl Extra Items "1.25 each Extra Items 75' each| HAVEN HOUSE Don't gamble with your resume f Extra Items 50« eachi PIEDMONT APTS [Al Residents Recleve a Free Membership to Cherrywood Health Spa Play a sure hand with 352-9378 STOPII DON'T SfQNIM 352-5166 352-5166 352-5166 Student Legal Services. Inc. will review al eases and contracts for you (BEFORE) you University Graphic Arts Services Free Delivery Free Delivery Free Delivery i ugnthem OP€N 4:00 P.M. OP€N 4:00 P.M. •Know Fully What You Are Gelling Into OK COUPON P£A PIZZR Or* COUPON P« PIZZP. Cal lor an Appointment Today I SLS 372-2951 EXPIRES 3/15/88 EXPIRES 3/15/88 Another Service made available by your $2.00 I Legal Fee. THURSTIN MANOR APARTMENTS Experience Large efficiencies conveniently located Al major utilities paid FURNISHED 2 BDRM. 1 1-2 BATHS Price 841 8th St $373 a mo RE. MANAGEMENT I 352-9302 Quality Two bedroom apt ■ussspla for 2-4 people this lurnmsr. Located across from Court House on :omer of Court and Summit Streets. Csl Convenience I 1622932 Low Cost Treatment Graphic Arts Services has what it takes to make you and your resume a winner. We've done thousands in the past few years. Let us do VD-STD yours. Men and Women ♦ Daytime and Evening Appointments 211 West Hall 372-7418 354-3540 Planned Parenthood