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4-25-1990
The BG News April 25, 1990
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News April 25, 1990" (1990). BG News (Student Newspaper). 5078. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/5078
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. FALCONS DO THE 'SPLITS' IN TOLEDO Baseball team loses sixth inning lead to squander a twinbill sweep; Softball pitcher Lisa Hufford wins her third game over UT this season ...see Sports p.7 ^? \ The Nation's Best College Newspaper Weather Wednesday Vol.72 Issue 118 April 25,1990 Bowling Green, Ohio High 84 The BG News Low60e BRIEFLY Hubble launch Residential VP retires 'looks perfect' Replacement Michael Vetter praised as innovative
CAMPUS by Harry F. Rosenthal by James A. Tinker Associated Press writer staff writer Sit-in planned: The Grape Boycott Committee has scheduled a CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Seven years late, the Hub- After more than two decades, the University rally for 4 p.m. today in the Union ble Space Telescope is where it belongs: out of this world will have a different assistant vice president of Oval and will proceed to the and in search of others so distant that they may have been student affairs and residential services. McDonald East cafeteria for a sit-in. formed at the beginning of time. Fayetta Paulsen, who is retiring June 30, will The sit-in is not necessarily in Less than five hours after it rode into space aboard the be replaced by Michael Vetter, currently the di- response to Food Operations refusal shuttle Discovery on Tuesday, the $1.5 billion telescope sent rector of residence life at Western Illinois Uni- to boycott table grapes, but the slow back its first test radio signal. At the sign of life, applause versity and a former University graduate stu- manner it has taken in addressing the and cheers erupted at the Goddard Space Flight Center in dent. issue, said Susan Plummer, GBC Maryland where astronomers monitored the spacecraft. According to Mary Edmonds, vice president of "As near as we can tell, everything looks perfect," said chairperson. student affairs, filling Paulsen's shoes will not be Vetter Paulsen Table grapes should be boycotted astronaut Steve Hawley from the shuttle. Hawley's Job to- an easy task, but she believes Vetter is capable. A*n because of the immoral and illegal day will be to drop the telescope overboard for a la»year "We all think Mike is up to the job," she said. tion, residential management and a seat on Ed- treatment of grape workers, GBC stay in space. Vetter's responsibilities will include on and off- monds' executive board. members claim. D See Hubble, page 4. campus housing, Greek Life, residential educa- D See Vetter, page 6. "They go into poison fields and die there," said Lyaia Jenkins, a member of the GBC. "The same things that are killing them are on the grapes we eat." Bigotry CITY present Rail to trail: An abandoned stretch of railroad tracks between Bowling Green and North Baltimore could become a nature trail, park among officials said Tuesday. Officials of the Indian Trails Park District plan to obtain a 60-f oot right of way for a 13-mile long recreational students trail through the southern part of Wood County. Editor's note: This is the second in a Plans call for a paved four-part series on racism on-campus. bicycle-hiking trail, 8 to 10 feet wide, for the length of the park, with a separate horse trail a possibility. Land on either side would be by Jill Novak permitted to grow back naturally. staff writer Racism does exist on this campus in an overwhelming fashion, according to NATION many University students, and blacks are the main victim of this growing problem. Smoking courtesy: Common courtesy often does not exist Students say racism is a problem, when it comes to smoking: Half of the but ironically some of these same stu- smokers surveyed said they light up dents admit to practicing and advocat- indoors without asking if anyone ing racist attitudes. minds. And non-smokers are reluctant to ask smokers not to puff despite the habit's declining social acceptability, according to a study released Tuesday. "The bottom line is that most non-smokers are stiff eringin silence," said Dr. Ronald Davis, of the U.S. Centers for Disease Control. "Yes, sometimes I guess I may be Shelters banned: The racist because I make fun of black peo- Church Universal and Triumphant, a ple or say things about the way they religious sect girding for the act," according to Alicia, a sophomore apocalypse has been ordered by a psychology major who is white. judge to stop building fallout shelters But, she believes many blacks may near Yellowstone National Park after think she is making fun of them just be- thousands of gallons of fuel leaked cause they are black, and sometimes from underground tanks. "it is just because they are weird peo- The order Monday came on the day ple and happen to be black." that began what the church's spiritual Alicia said she was brought up with a leader said is a 12-year "dark cycle" good background and in her senior year of global danger and catastrophe, one of her best friends was black. from which the shelters are to protect However, her general perception of 750 followers. most black people is "they seem loud," she said. Jamie, a sophomore business major who is white, said racism is discrimi- WORLD BG News/Jay Murdock nation of someone because of his race, Differing Disciples and she admits to sometimes making racial slurs. Deadly snake: An Iranian "Sometimes I make fun of (blacks), hunter was shot to death Monday near Sophomore Richard Maher (right) argues with Brother Rick, a minister of "the church of Brother Jed," in the Union Oval how they talk, or sometimes (my Tehran by a snake that coiled itself Tuesday afternoon. Despite student efforts to cut short his sermon, Brother Rick attempted to inform students of their friends and I) will tell jokes," she said. around his shotgun as he pinned the evil ways. reptile to the ground, the official D See Racism, page 6. Islamic Republic News Agency reported. The agency, monitored in Nicosia, quoted another hunter as saying the victim, Ali-Asghar Ahani, tried to Kent memorial dedicated New ID plan catch the snake alive bv pressing the butt of his shotgun behind its head. Ambivalent feelings expressed toward May 4 ceremony spurs debate But Florence and Louis Schroeder of Lorain, O., (USA Today-CIN) — Women who are tired of ob- HISTORY by Thomas J. Sheeran parents of another slain student, William Schroeder, scene phone callers may be able to stop them with Associated Press writer plan to attend, and Mrs. Schroeder is to speak. technology. "It's not as big a memorial as some people would Caller ID is part of a wave of new telephone tech- On this date: In 1974, local like, but it suits us just fine," she said, "we did not nology starting to be offered to consumers. It lets the protests against the Great Scot food KENT, 0.— On a campus whose name sometimes ask for a memorial. We were perfectly content with receiver see a caller's telephone number on a display store on Wooster Street were called to seems to stand only for the senseless deaths of four (the) little plaque" set in a grassy island of a parking screen before picking up the receiver. a halt after the United Farm Workers students 20 years ago, Kent State University is final- lot near the site of the shootings. Most people would applaud Caller ID's ability to ended their nation-wide boycott of ly dedicating a memorial. For Kent State and those connected to it, there is stop obscene callers, but the concept is controversial stores selling non-union grapes. Many of Kent State's 24,000 students weren't even no escaping the memory of that springtime Monday and a debate is emerging on whether to limit the ser- A former chairman of the campus born when nervous National Guardsmen fired on a 20 years ago. vice, which critics contend can invade your privacy chapter of the Committee in Support crowd of protesters hurling rocks and yelling obscen- "When you get asked, 'Where do you go to school?' as much as protect it. of the United Farm Workers said the ities May 4,1970. But most have had front-row seats " said Andrea Whitaker, chairwoman of May 4 stu- Advocates of Caller ID said it provides an "elec- strikes were called off because they for a still- rancorous debate on how to memorialize dent activities, the response typically is, "Oh, that's tronic peephole" to prevent intrusive callers from affected other workers associated the dead, the wounded and the student activism of a where the students were shot." invading the privacy of their home. with grocery stores. past era. Rarely a week goes by without the Daily Kent Others who feel Caller ID is worth the money are Intense feelings are not limited to the campus. Stater, the campus newspaper, carrying a letter owners of pizzerias and other call-in businesses Doris Krause of Monroeville, Pa., whose daughter, about some facet of the dedication, widely called which are often subject to prank calls. Caller ID lets Compiled from local and wire reports Allison, was among the dead, said she would not at- simply "the anniversary." them confirm that the names of people ordering food tend the dedication this May 4. D See Kent, page 3. match their telephone numbers.
* THE BG NEWS
April 2S.1990 Editorial The BG News -An independent Student Voice- EDITORIAL BOARD Beth Church Editor
Amy Burkett Amy Cole Managing Editor Editorial Editor
Christian Thompson Dennis Robaugh Asst. Managing Editor City Editor
Andy Woodard Sports Editor Care needed in evaluations
Evaluations. Do they really matter? They should. As the semester draws to an end, it is time to fill out teacher evaluations. Most departments partici- The carpetbaggers of faith pate in this student feedback process, but unfortu- Therefore by their fruits you block of ice on his chest split catching glimpses of the choir for the sinners in the congrega- nately, some do not. shall know them...MATTHEW with a sledgehammer. girls in their bodacious robes tion to rise and be saved, my 7:20 What we didn't know, was that and watching Preacher Elvis do friend and I rushed to the altar. This is ridiculous. When students pay to sit As I crossed campus the other it was a fire and brimstone revi- kung-fu kicks, my friend and I Oh what Glory!!! through a course for IS weeks, they should be day, my mind was lost in the val as well. were having a pretty good time. granted the right to voice their opinions about that beauty of the weather. I was The congregation shoute- class. Contrary to popular belief, many students do feeling groovy. The warmth of Then came the finale. Three d"Amens" and "Praise the the sun penetrated my skin and I men from the congregation Lords," like a football crowd. have valuable pieces of information which could felt one with the universe. That's helped lift a block of ice the size benefit the instructor for upcoming semesters. when I heard the cry. It had a of a steamer chest onto Preach- We were ushered into a back- high caterwauling pitch to it. Word Up er Elvis's barrel sized chest. room of the church to be given Many departments participate in this evaluation Luce something from a lost hol- Preacher Elvis spoke in tongues instructions on how to walk in process and both the departments and the profes- low in the Kentucky hills. and then signaled his assistant our new lives of glory. sors gain insight into the course and their teaching "FORNICATORS!!!! RE- to break the block with a sledge- PENT, THE DAY OF THE by hammer. The assistant obliged And that is when reality set in. methods. These departments and faculty members LORD IS HERE!!!" and the block shattered into a "Brother Charles,"said a should be commended for their conscientious In the middle of a ring of stu- Chuck thousand pieces of ice. Preacher crew-cutted man in a K mart commitment to students and teaching. dents, a man dressed in a blue Travis Elvis rose and suit,"The Lord loves you ... and suit was dancing a crazy jig. shouted,"Hallelujah, the Lord you can show him you love him But to those departments and professors who do Like a person at a carnival, at- has spoken!!" by cutting... your hair." not give students course evaluations — Wake up tracted by the calls of a barker, I columnist sauntered over to watch. My friend and I thought, "Huh?"I said as I put my and face the music. Everyone has reasons for doing The man seemed to be doing a "Gnarly, dude!!" hand on my shoulder-length what they do, but there are no logical reasons not to variation on the lambada. hair. "I thought Jesus had long accept students' opinions on courses as important. Twisting this way and that, We arrived at the church, I And that is when our baptism hair." There is always the excuse that students have noth- picking up his knees to tip-toe in dressed in a KISS T-shirt, my began. Preacher Elvis intoned a crazy square dance, the man friend touting a Motley Crue the congregation to open their "No my son. Scriptures dic- ing pertinent to suggest. preached in the hot noonday sun. bandana, resplendent with a Bibles to the Book of Rev- tate that he didn't!" said crew- "Horny Harry, the football- pentagram. elations. He began to preach and cut. Most students are guilty, one time or another, of star met Sleazy Sally, in the At the time we were harmless what an impression he painted simply filling in the dots on evaluation forms with- EVIL CO-ED DORM-AH- metal-heads. My ambition at the on our young heavy-metal I thought about saying some- out reading the questions, but this is no excuse. A TORY!!", shouted the man as time was to flick my tongue like minds. thing like,"well, what kind of few students do not treat the forms seriously, but he moonwalked backwards. KISS' bass player, Gene Sim- hair style is that Jesus hanging "They hopped in bed and..." mons. He spoke about angels and on cross sporting," but I decided the majority do and their opinions should be sin- "FORNICATED!!" replied We sat down in the pews and blood and fire. He spoke about against it. After all I was out- cerely taken into regard. the students, as the man bent immediately felt the stares of the rapture, about 666 (the num- numbered. over and twisted his hand this the congregation on our necks. ber of the beast) and the seven One reason students haphazardly fill out evalua- way and that. The preacher appeared and years of tribulation. So as I watched the preacher tion forms, is due to time constraints. When these As I watched the preacher, my introduced the kung-fu expert. in the hot noonday sun, I thought mind wandered back to my own The man was a preacher as well, His preaching had more maj- about Preacher Elvis and all the forms are administered at the end of class, often baptism of sorts. And I re- only he was dressed like Elvis esty than any KISS show I had other carpetbaggers of faith. students are in a hurry to leave and do not take the membered the summer my best Presley. ever seen. It had more fire and And I decided one man's sin is time to fill them out thoughtfully. friend and I were "saved. "COOL," thought my friend brimstone than KISS could ever another man's profit. We were invited by a kindly, and I. match with their flashpots, Computer-ready evaluations are easiest to tabu- but eccentric neighborhood Preacher Elvis then started to flame-eating and blood-spitting. woman, to see a kung-fu expert Erform all sorts of martial art Chuck Travis is a columnist late, but they are not the best way to gauge percep- at her church. The expert was cks. It was like Bruce Lee My friend and I sat enthralled. for The News and is happy he is tions of a course or its instructor. Filling in any dot going to end his act by having a gone to Graceland. Between So when Preacher Elvis called already saved. is often too tempting to a student who does not mink his opinions matter anyway. Open-ended questions require more thought on the students' part and give Detter feedback to the instructor. They also make the student think in- Letters stead of simply color in the dots. Recycling will work landfills will be reduced signifi- combination of plastic and wax. Another improvement in the evaluation process to save environment cantly. This idea simply is not Because of this, these can Respond involves giving the evaluations at the beginning of true. neither be broken down or recy- class. If this were more common students would be To begin with, paper and cled. After looking at this, say- Letters to the editor firone to taking them seriously and offer more opti- paper products compromise 36 ing that Styrofoam containers should be a maximum of To the Editor: percent of landfills while only should not be used because they 200-300 words in length and ons. Another problem with many evaluations is the Earth Day 1990 was dedicated one-quarter of 1 percent of these cannot be broken down is ridicu- should be typewritten, built-in bias. to heightening one's awareness landfills are occupied by Styro- lous. double-spaced, and signed. of the global environmental foam. What is worse is the fact Finally, another concern is Address or on-campus Students have a right to voice their opinions re- Broblems that we, the people of that in order for bio-degradable that the CFCs given off when mailbox number along garding the quality of education they believe they le Earth, have created. Hope- Eroducts, such as paper, to Styrofoam is burned is harmful with your telephone num- are receiving and professors have the obligation to fully, if anything is to come of reak down the garbage, must to the ozone layer. This is no ber for verification, must this great effort, it will be that have air and light. These two longer a problem since 99 per- be included. respect and consider those opinions through their people will become more edu- elements cannot De found at the cent of all Styrofoam products The News reserves the careful consideration of student evaluations. cated about the facts behind bottom of landfills. Because of as of Jan. 1,1989 are CFC-free. right to reject any materi- what is causing the Earth's des- this, so-called bio-degradable Then what Is the solution? In- al that is offensive, mali- truction and how this problem products are not breaking down stead of putting all of this hard cious or libelous. All sub- can be resolved. and, as a result, newspapers work and energy into stopping missions are subject to The BG News Staff One major controversy com- found in landfills dating as far the use of Styrofoam, let's put it condensation. Photo Editor Greg Horvath Production Sup'r Patrick Michel monly brought up when discuss- back as 1952 can still be read to- into the only real answer to the Please address all sub- AMI Photo Editor Mark Dackard Production Sup'r Morrie Near ing the environment is the use of day. real problem, which is to recy- missions to: AMI Sports Editor Chartaa Tori Production Sup'r Becky Nuasoaum Styrofoam containers and cups, In addition, switching to paper cle. Editorial Editor Awl Sports Editor Matt Schroder Cr-ef Copy Editor Brands Young and the misconception that by products is not the answer since The BG News Wire Editor Krialen Kwiatkowski Chief Copy Editor (von Qroger not using these products the the majority of paper cups and Lynda Mallen 210 West Hall AMI Wire Editor James A Tinker Copy Editors Irene Babeau* containers are coated with a 0CMB342S Friday Magwine Editor Chria Dawaon Micheftr, Banka Matthew Daneman amount of garbage in America's Asst Friday Editor Debute Hippie Jeff 8atdori John Kohtetrena Staff Art* Tom Ketaay Anthony Burrle Mary Reinkoeater Green Harvest -by Villamor M.Cruz
Thm BG N0*§ is pubaahed dairy Tuesday through Fnday during me academic year and weekly during the summer aeaaion by the Board of Student Publications of Bowfcng Green State University Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the Opinions of Trie BG Afews Thm BG News and Bowhng Green State Umverarty are equal opportunity employers. and do not dte^minate in hiring practices The BG Atewa wfl not accept advemaMg that ia deemed diacrmnatory. degrading, or routing on the basis or race, sen o« national origin
mOctooer. 1980. The 00 Mewawaa honored by the Society of Profeaakxul Joumaaata aa the Nation a Beat College Deay Newspaper
copyright 1960 a* nghte received ■ Office Bowing Qroon Sura Untvwifty 214WMlM«i Ph (41») 372-2601 Bowling OftMn. One 43403-0276 6 00 t.m 10 5:00 p m EOilo'* OHxt Monday rtvougn Friday 210V)*«Ha( Ptl: (419) 372-2603 THE BG NEWS
Campus Life April Mt MM Investment in tuition outlined '80s collegiate tuition by Jeremy S. Weber plans — bond and guaranteed tu- public college in Ohio, he said. The bond program is tax rose with competition staff writer ition programs — to help pay for Under the program — which is exempt and may be used for The spiraling costs of college tuition in the 1980s were more college tuition costs. expected to be federally tax other purposes should the child the result of schools improving their quality to compete for "We want to change dinner- deferred — money would be re- not go to college, he said. students than of "sinister" forces demanding more money, ac- College enrollment for new- time conversation from 'can myny funded at a low rate of return Deborah Heineman, associate cording to a new report. born children may seem eons child go to college?' to 'what col- should the child not attend col- director of financial aid and stu- There is "no overarching explanation" for 9 percent tuition away, but a new program has lege is my child going..JDfltOfO goto?'" lege. dent employment, attended the increases that were double the rate of inflation, say the Ameri- been designed to help pay for Parks said. "We Blink these "It is intended to be a form of presentation. can Council on Education and the College Board, which their and other children's tui- programs provide parents a disincentive if your child de- "Anything that encourages released the study last week. tion. §ood opportunity to invest in cides not to go to college," Parks people to plan ahead is wonder- D Private colleges competed for the declining pool of appli- The Ohio Tuition Trust Au- ieir children's future." said. "We want you child to go to ful, she said. "What we often cants by adding amenities from libraries to new gyms, rather thority has been operating since Parks spent the majority of college, not to make a choice be- see is people who don't think than lowering prices. October and program coordina- the presentation discussing the tween college and a pile of about how they are going to pay D Public schools boosted tuitions, particularly in the early tor Eric Parks, along with mar- guaranteed tuition program, in money to buy a shiny red car until they get that first bill.'' '80s, to offset recession-caused drops in state funding. keting assistant Jeff Grant, which a percentage of a child's with. DProfessor salaries outpaced inflation in the 1980s, to make spoke to about 35 parents Tues- tuition called a credit is pur- With current prices — in effect '' (Parents) are looking for tui- up for the 1970s, when they ran behind inflation day night in the University chased for a set price. These until June 30 — a full tuition may tion insurance," Parks said. Schools spent proportionately greater amounts on financial Union. credits can then be used to pay be guaranteed at any Ohio pub- "No matter what happens, the aid, to make up for shortages in federal aid. Parks outlined two OTTA that percentage of tuition at any lic college for $13,200, he said. child's tuition is taken care of. Crowds at Art show labs pose displays long wait cultures by Tara A. Ralnson by Emily Schroeder staff writer staff writer
Students rushing to the com- Multicultural Perspectives in puter labs to complete final Art is the theme of the most re- papers and projects probably cent art exhibit on display in the will find the labs jammed with McFall Center Art Gallery. other students frantically trying Paintings, jewelry, drawings to accomplish the same things. and textile pieces are a few of Computer lab supervisor the works created by the gradu- Doug Good said at the end of the ate students who organized and semester, students can expect to participated in the exhibit. wait in line regardless of at what time or in what lab they choose According to graduate student to work. and artist Leo Gadzekpo, the Even students who walk to the exhibit is composed of art work Technology Lab at 4 a.m. may of graduate students from have to wait, Good said. several different cultural back- "Most students don't have to Sounds including Africa, the wait more than 15 minutes, but iribbean and various sections there've been nights when the BG News/Jay Murdock of America. line was all the way down the Summer Preview "Different cultures bring with stairs," Good said. Sunbathers flock to the fields around Peregrine Pond Tuesday after noon to enjoy the warm weather. Today's forecast calls for partly them different ways of think- Macintosh computers tend to cloudy skies and a high of 83 degrees. ing," Gadzekpo said. "Cultures fill up quickly, and are the most are like rivers in that, no matter difficult system to access, he how different, they all flow into said. Students needing to run Kent the same ocean or sea," he add- Macintosh programs may find D Continued from page 1. Canfora doesn't buy it. He as- versity never attempted a seri- Schwartz said the $150,000 even- ed. there are no computers availa- serts that the university man- ous fund-raising campaign," tually collected still allowed an Gadzekpo believes the cul- ble, he said. Student leaders and a group aged to raise $6 million for its Canfora said. "If the university impressive structure. On April tural differences are repre- IBM systems are the easiest to headed by Alan Canfora, who highly regarded fashion design would re-open their fund-raising 11, the university also an- sented in each piece of art and access, and students needing to was wounded in the wrist, pres- school ana museum. Kent State campaign and publicize the (de- nounced creation of four schol- are visible throughout the exhi- use IBM's with 3.5 inch drives sed for construction of a larger, says it actually raised slightly sign for the larger) memorial arships as a "living memorial" bit. will find computers available $1.1 million memorial that more than $1 million, largely they could build that memorial, to the slain students. Graduate Student Senate, the almost immediately, Good said. would have included 13 columns, from retailers and the fashion which would be a tribute to the African Peoples Association and one for each student shot. industry, and received a $5 mil- students killed and serve as a "This is not a scaled-down the Caribbean Student Associa- The crowding is expected to The university endorsed the lion collection of fashions for the reminder of the wrongness of memorial," Schwartz said. "It's tion are sponsoring the exhibit. last through the first one or two idea but said potential contribu- museum. excessive force." a very large, impressive piece The exhibit, which began last days of finals week, he said. tors just didn't respond to its and will stop you dead in your week, runs through April 27 and three-year fund-raising effort. 'It's painfully clear the uni- University President Michael tracks when you walk up to it." can be viewed 8a. m. to 5p.m.
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ApfH 25,1990
Change more than cosmetic Man celebrates S.O.P. saving local investor's troubled businesses from bankruptcy
1 100th birthday ies, assets and property all be "Corbett promised to pay us checks with insufficient funds, ' by Brenda VanSlse sold to pay back a $285,000 prom- $600 on our last night of play- said Greg Bakies, managing at- city writer issory note. ing," said Dave Gladisn, a torney for SLS. However, the rejuvenation of member of Ironwood, which by J. J. Thompson "I was the frail one of the A facelift and a name change his restaurant has put him on played Sundance in March. "He In "most cases, Bakies con- staff writer whole family," he said. for the local dance club S.O.P. the comeback trail. did not pay us and and we had to tacted Corbett and he was able Raney first became inter- seem to have improved its "We were behind on our pay- pay our sound man out of our to pay, but the legal counselor ested in architecture when he image, but its owner is hoping ments, but now we are caught pocket, which put us in debt." said one-fourth of the cases end- John Raney is celebrating was 12 years old. While at- its financial image will improve up," Corbett said, referring to ed up in small claims court. his 100th birthday today, but tending summer school, he soon, too. his debt. The success of S.O.P. Eventually, Ironwood was he is still as active as ever. studied a course in free-hand Ken Corbett remodeled his has allowed him to keep current paid for their performance, The nightclub business is not A resident of Bowling drawing. At the end of the restaurant at 176 E. Wooster St. with his monthly payments, he Gladisn said. new to Corbett. He previously Green since 1915, Raney cur- course, Raney submitted a — previously known as Cassi- said. "When we finally tracked owned a chain of nightclubs in rently practices as an archi- picture he drew in a contest dy's — and changed its name to But Corbett's employees be- Corbett down, he paid us $300 the Chicago area, also called tect. His work day begins and won first prize. When he "Some Other Place." He said lieve his financial problems are cash, and the rest with a check," "S.O.P," he said. He came to with a three-quarter mile won, his brother suggested he the restaurant was once a tre- far from over. he said. Bowling Green 10 years ago to walk to his uptown office study architecture since he mendous financial drain, but One employee, who wished not But Gladisn said the check open Sundance, which he origi- every morning. had a talent for drawing. now business is booming. to be identified, said he has had bounced when he took it to Mid- nally called S.O.P. "It makes me feel good," "That kind of put the bug in difficulty cashing his Sundance Am to cash it. he said. my head," he said. "I remember sitting inside the paychecks in Bowling Green. Corbett said he was unaware "S.O.P. (now Sundance) was To celebrate his birthday, In 1910, Raney enrolled at restaurant watching the stu- the band had not been paid on the original college bar in Bowl- University officials will pre- Ohio State University to study dents pass without stopping," he "I went to Mid-Am to cash it, time. ing Green," Corbett said. "We sent a centennial choral con- architecture. said. ''Now as S.O.P., the club and they refused because of in- "I thought my manager had used to have bands playing up- cert today at the Moore Musi- He paid his tuition by paint- does as much business on a Sat- sufficient funds," he said. The Eaid them, and when I found out stairs, it was a real party cal Arts Center. Birthday ing houses, and doing any urday night than it used to do in employee said it was not a first e hadn't, I made an appoint- place." cake will be served Saturday other odd jobs he could find. a whole week ... we were broke time occurrence. ment with them for payment," during an open house at "I didn't have time to in November, desolate." Corbett, however, denied his he said. Kaufman's Atrium, 1628 E. socialize much," he said. Corbett said he was on the employees have not been paid on Student Legal Services han- But Corbett said he wanted a Wooster St. At the time he attended, verge of bankruptcy last fall. time. dles many of the complaints more restaurant-oriented Raney is flattered by the Ohio State had 6,000 students Ohio Citizen's Bank filed a fore- "They are paid three or four from Corbett's employees. crowd. celebrations planned, but he and the football team played closure suit against his prop- days before actually required by feels overwhelmed. universities such as Case erties, which also includes the law," he said. "We have had approximately "We are really happy we "It's been way overdone," Western and Ohio Wesleyan. restaurant Sundance, 110 N. But others had more to add. a dozen complaints in the last made that chic, because Sun- he said. "Of course, we all During World War I, Raney Main St. Band members hired to enter- year from employees who were dance is doing very well," Cor- have our egos." served for 10 months in the The bank requested Corbett's tain crowds at Sundance claim either not paid, or paid bv bett said. Relatives from New York army as an aerial observer in real estate, business inventor- they are not paid on time. City, California, Florida, France and Germany. Texas and "a lot of points in- between" will attend the "At that time people felt celebrations, Raney said. very noble about going over, Blotter - Born during a time when like knights in gold armor,'1 DA textbook, student ID, and tainer Friday in Offenhauer the average life span was 50 he said. Congra tula tions key were stolen from a bookbag West parking lot, police said. for men and 55 for women, on the seventh floor of Jerome DLuisa Kerr, of Mesury, O., Raney never thought he In 1948, Raney was ap- Library Friday. was arrested for driving under would live until his 100th pointed the first University Michelle □University police are in- the influence of alcohol and go- birthday. architect, and was responsi- f \ vestigating a complaint of tele- ing the wrong way on a one way "It's something I've never ble for designing or co- Ehone harassment in Offen- street Friday on Conklin Drive, expected," Raney said. "In planning the construction or Muth auer West made Friday. police said. the 'gay '90s' no one lived to remodeling of several cam- *-1 DBrian Weltman, of Roches- DChrystine Moser, of Findlay, be 100.'' pus buildings, including Ad- ter, O., was arrested for open O., was arrested for open con- He was the weakest of his ministration, Fine Arts, container Friday, police said. tainer Friday on Thurstin Ave., five brothers and sisters Hanna, Hayes, Memorial, BG News □Jeffery Swam, of Upper police said. when he was young, but Moseley, Overman, Shatzel, Sandusky, O., was arrested for DJon S. Cummings, of Engle- Raney has outlived all of his South, and Williams. open container Friday in Lot 8, wood, O., was arrested for open siblings. police said. container Friday in Lot 7, police Salesperson of the Week: DEarl D.Risner, of Carey, O., said. was arrested for open container nA stereo receiver, answering Hubble April 16-20, 1990 Friday in Lot 8, police said. machine and two textbooks were DDaniel Stone, of Northwood reported stolen from an un- D Continued from page 1. O., was arrested for open con- locked room in Anderson Hall Discovery, trailing an arc of of the altitude. The view was Friday. white smoke into a brilliant blue different, too. DA woman and her son bor- sky, carried the silver-colored "I've got to tell you, I just rowed two bicycles Saturday, telescope to an orbit 380 miles made it up to the flight deck for rode them to Prout Chapel and above Earth —higher by 70 a first look out the window," JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE went inside. When they re- miles than any previous shuttle. said mission specialist Kathryn turned, the bikes, valued at $300, There, the Hubble will stay to Sullivan, who flew the shuttle SUMMER & FALL RENTALS were gone. search for yet-unseen wonders once before, in 1984. "Three-th- of creation with instruments irty is a whole lot higher than 120 LARGE ASSORTMENT OF that can look 14 billion years was," she said, referring to the backward in time. altitude in nautical miles. "I HOUSES, DUPLEXES, & APARTMENTS Each trip around the Earth don't know how much longer it was taking the Discovery crew takes you to get here, but every (TOO MANY TO LIST) 97.3 minutes, longer than on any second of the wait is worth every previous shuttle flight because second that you get." STOP IN TO 319 E. WOOSTER FOR A BROCHURE OF COMPLETE DETAILS AND SPEAK WITH OUR FRIENDLY STAFF. Looking for an Exciting Career? JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE 319 E.WOOSTER Seeking Fulfillment in Life? 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News Capsules April 25. mo
INTERNATIONAL / NATIONAL PEOPLE
German economies unite July 2 Bush postpones Soviet sanctions Namesakes attend Bard birthday BONN, West Germany (AP) — Chancellor Helmut Kohl and East WASHINGTON (AP) — President Bush held off Tuesday on sanc- German Prime Minister Lothar de Maiziere on Tuesday named July tions against the Soviet Union for its crackdown on Lithuania, saying LONDON (AP) — Some people might think that fussing over a 2 as the day for economic and social union of the two Germanys, a he wanted to avoid any steps that would "set back the progress that name is much ado about nothing, but those people aren't named West German spokesman said. has been made in Eastern Europe." Shakespeare. Union in those areas will bring the divided nation a long way Bush said any actions that might be taken would most likely be Of those who are, about 115 turned up to celebrate the Bard's toward full unification after more than four decades of separation "on the economic side" but would not include a grain embargo. birthday Tuesday at the site of the new Globe Theater. It was the following the horror of the Nazi dictatorship and defeat in World War "I'm concerned that we not inadvertently do something that com- largest gathering of Shakespeares since 1964, which was celebrated n. pels the Soviet Union to take action that would set back the whole as The playwright's 400th birthday. All seemd proud of their il- The issue of political union, or holding an election to form a single case of freedom around the world," Bush said after a meeting with lustrious name. government, remains to be worked out. congressional leaders. Of course, it may be that none of the latter-day Shakespeares are Secretary of State James Baker HI and Soviet Foreign Minister Later, he told members of the Associated General Contractors at a related to England's premier playwright. Genealogies are hazy on Eduard Shevardnadze, joined by their colleagues from Britain, White House meeting, "I don't want to do something that would this point. France and the two German states, are scheduled to meet in Bonn on inadvertently set back the progress that has been made in Eastern But never mind. May 5. They will try to resolve difficult international aspects of uni- Europe." "We all like to think we're related to the Bard," said Stanley fication, including Germany's future military stance. Shortly after Bush spoke, President Vytautas Landsbergis of Shakespeare, a London hairdresser, who pored through phonebooks While early July has frequently been mentioned as a goal for eco- Lithuania issued an angry statement saying, "Can the freedom of for six months to compile the invitation list of 600 Shakespeares nomic, monetary and social union — meaning the coordination of one group of people be sold for the freedom of another? What then is throughout Britain- social benefits, such as unemployment and old age pensions — the idea of freedom itself?" He's not picky. Invitations went to people named Shakespear, Tuesday's statement was the first confirmation of a specific target "This is another Munich," Landsbergis declared, referring to the Shakspear. Shaxper and other variations. date. 1938 pact in which France and Britain allowed Germany to take con- Delegations from both Germanys are to meet in East Berlin today trol of Czechoslovakia. Those who came to London will be guests of honor at a week of to negotiate over how to best introduce the powerhouse West Ger- Administration officials had said earlier Bush was near a decision readings, dinner parties, films and concerts organized by the man mark into East Germay's battered economy. on a package of economic penalties. But participants in his meeting Friends of Shakespeare's Globe. But for most of the Shakespeares, The basis of the talks will be Bonn's proposal for monetary union, with congressional leaders said he voiced repeated concern over the important thing was being together. which calls for a basic 1-1 exchange rate of East German marks for possible Soviet retaliation against Lithuania should the United West marks for wages, salaries and pensions in East Germany. States take action. "These Shakespeares are all fantastic, really friendly and we all feel a natural empathy with each other, even though most of us have never met before," said 33-year-old Phil Shakespeare, a supermar- ket manager in West Bromsgrove near Stratford-Upon-Avon, the STATE / LOCAL playwright's birthplace. He munched on a piece of fried chicken and chatted briefly with a new acquaintance, 35-year-old Rosamund Shakespeare, who carried Oberlin offers protest workshops 10-montn-old Hillary Shakespeare on her hip. Ohio landfill expansion advised Ms. Shakespeare said she kept her maiden name and passed it to OBERLIN, O. (AP) — The president of Oberlin College said Tues- TOLEDO (AP) — Environmentalists said Tuesday they would her daughter because "I think it sounds nicer than my husband's day the school and local police department plan workshops to show continue their fight even though the owner of Ohio's largest hazard- name —Kukowski." students and authorities how to keep protests peaceful. ous-waste landfill got preliminary state approval to double its size. Meanwhile, student leaders urged students to stay out of classes in The staff of the Ohio Hazardous Waste Facility Board in Columbus a daylong boycott to protest the arrests of six people during a dem- on Monday recommended the board approve the expansion of the New Kids suing for infringement onstration on the president's lawn. suburban Oregon landf illl owned by Envirosafe Services of Ohio Inc. There was no official count of student attendance on Tuesday. One LOS ANGELES (AP) — The New Kids on the Block got a court or- dean said some department heads reported as many as one-third of "There's not much we can do, but we'll keeping on fighting," said der barring three companies from using the pop group's name and their students stayed away from some classes, while other classes John Bojarski, one of 13 people arrested in November for trying to photographs in contests and promotions run on a 900-number tele- apparently were not affected. block trucks from leaving the landfill. "We're not going away. They phone service. In an open letter to students, President S. Frederick Starr said the are polluting our land." The order Monday from U.S. District Judge William Keller ap- Northeast Ohio college and the Oberlin Police Department will ar- Although the board's adjudication panel recommended approval Clies to Investex Investment Exchange Inc. and Media Promotions range workshops for students and officers. It also will hold work- of a permit to expand the landfill, it cut by one-third the amount of ic, both of Florida, and clothing boutique operator Merry-Go- shops with city officials, school administrators and faculty members hazardous waste the company had sought to manage each year. Round Enterprises Inc. of Delaware. to discuss students' rights and police procedures during on- and off- The recommendation will be presented to the lull board May 8, campus protests. and a final decision will be made at a later meeting, the board said. New Kids on the Block still will pursue legal action against the The plans are an effort to' 'start the work of rebuilding trust within The board's decision can be appealed to the 10th Ohio District Court companies, along with Star magazine and USA Today, to collect $81 the college and between town and gown," Starr said in his letter. of Appeals in Columbus. million in damages for alleged trademark infringement, said the Workshop dates weren't set but were targeted for early next Sandy Bihn, Oregon clerk-auditor who has been leading the fight, group's attorney, Philip Heller. month. said she didn't know if the city would appeal if the board rules in On April 13, more than 100 students gathered on the lawn at Starr's favor of the project. But she said the $700,000 spent to fight it was Heller contends the companies used facts about the group and the home to protest a variety of school issues. Starr was not home during well spent. group's name during telephone calls made to a 900 number. the rally. "The landfill will be technically better because we spent the time They complained of tuition increases, saying it will cost more than and money contesting it. We did the best we could for current and fu- Star and USA Today stopped using the group's name before the in- $28,000 each year to attend Oberlin College by 1994. The students also ture generations," Bihn said. junction proceedings and were not part of the judge's order, Heller contended the school does a poor job of recruiting minorities and re- C.E. Ashby, chairman of Envirosafe, said he's glad the permit said. nding to the needs of disabled students. process is nearly complete. Bee Gee Bookstore • Bee Gee Bookstore HOWARD'S club H 210 N. MAIN 352-9951 TOP PRICES BIG HUNK JIM VARNEY O* Ernest Goes CHEESE to jail £3 "CASH" Fri. Sot. feife * Wednesday. 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Racism Vetter D Continued from page 1. Racism is an American atti- "They are always checking;on on O Continued from page 1. tude, not just a Bowling Green me,"e," he said, "saying saying thingsthings However, her general percep- attitude, she said, adding in the like 'did you get your paper Edmonds praised Vetter's in- tion of most black people is Kst four years, she has changed done?' or 'are you failing your novative nature, but she said it "they seem loud," she said. r attitudes and become more class?'" is doubtful there will be any Jamie, a sophomore business open-minded through self- immediate changes in residen- major who is white, said racism education. However, Wright said he has tialpolicies. is discrimination of someone be- "You have to want to do it," made many white friends and "I "I can't really say I have big cause of his race, and she ad- she said about the desire to be- really do like it here," he said. plans and will make great mits to sometimes making ra- come more sensitive to minority changes until I talk with the cial slurs. groups. Elena Gonzalez, a junior edu- different groups on campus," he "Sometimes I make fun of Several minority students be- cation major, said she thinks ra- said. (blacks), how they talk, or lieve biases are held against cism on this campus has in- At Western Illinois University, sometimes (my friends and I) them because of their race or creased in the past year. he has focused on human issues will tell jokes," she said. culture. in the residence halls and "help- She said she perceives most Maurice Wright, a freshman Through her involvement in ing students appreciate diversi- black people as "jive talking" political science major, said he Latino Student Union, she said ty in people," he said. and believes "many are preju- believes racism exists on this she has heard of several racist Vetter also is interested in the diced against us (white peo- campus and although he was not incidents, such as a situation in importance of academic a- ple)." exposed to it too much in sec- Founders in which two Hispanic chievement within residence Her attitudes are discrimina- ondary school, he has definitely girls were not allowed to speak halls and getting students active tory, she said, but influences "seen it more here," adding he Spanish in their own rooms. on campus. such as her boyfriend, parents was "naive at first." "It's important to get people and friends have had this effect Last year, he said his friend "Nobody can tell you what you involved with the University," on her. warned him certain attitudes can't do," she said. he said. "My dad says 'nigger,'" she exist within the University Vetter faces a much different said. classroom, such as teachers Everybody, not just minority assignment than Paulsen did Determining how many stu- "not expecting black students to groups, is affected by racism, almost 30 years ago. dents on this campus actually do as well," and "teachers cut- Gonzales said, because every- When Paulsen began 28 years have feelings like Alicia and ting off black students' ques- body can feel tension from the ago, "the University was con- Jamie is impossible, but not all tions." situation in different ways. sidered to be the parents of the white students think in the same In addition, Wright said he students ... locos parentis," fashion as the two women. was warned that everyone "This tension really gets to Edmonds said. Tandi Rogers, a white senior would take advantage of him me," she said. Of course, there is still super- formed the Campaign for a Dis- because of his race. vision of residents but not like crimination Free university at His relatives have told him Gonzales said racist or preju- there used to be. the end of last semester, taking "how white folks are," Wright diced attitudes "start at home" out a full page ad in The BG said, and he said his grand- and "it is hard to keep your own There are no more house News condemning all forms of mother recently phoned him to attitude when you are pushed." mothers and women do not have discrimination. say "the last thing whites want to sign out when going home for to see is a black to get ahead." More awareness and panel the weekend, among many other discussions in the future will positive changes in residential BG News/Mark Deckard • lMhhmto "That's what I am going help dismantle racism on this policy, Edmonds said. Hanging Out through," he said. campus, Gonzales said. EUROPE. SOUTH Now, as Paulsen departs, res- Senior Andrew Fant reads a magazine in his hammock outside Prout Hall Tuesday afternoon. Fant said he bought the hammock Thursday: What has been idential services allows students For example, Wright said his this winter, but has not been able to use it for the first time until this AMERICA, ASIA hallmates "want him to fail done in the past several years to the opportunity to mature, de- FTOGI NOW wni M r out." combat racism on this campus. velop and make more decisions, week. DESTINATIONS OW RT Edmonds said. LONDON $175 $350 PARIS 225 430 IOU re MADRID 235 450 FUN FOOD, FUN TIMES, ROME 275 550 astute enough STOCKHOLM /OSLO 250 500 FOR FUN PEOPLE COPENHAGEN 250 500 to discuss the ZURICH 215 405 SAMUEL COOPER POOL FRANKFURT 235 450 104 8. MAIN 353-0988 philosophical RIO 365 730 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK TOKYO 495 850 will be CLOSED for ramifications oi~ Ado on fires Boston OC Cncago. 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April 25,1990 Doug Ray fires 77 Laxers bow to UT, 4-2 by Greg Watson lot to look forward to. There the fall, he said, making the sports writer wasn't going to be any Falcon spring session a time of tran- Cup to play, like we had in toe sition. Also, the team scheduled fall and we traditionally don't do too many games at the end of the The lacrosse club lost its last well in the Flyer Clip-'' year and many players couldn't to lead BG golfers same of the year to finish with a ■how up for practice or games ft-7 record, but the team has high Malloy said the dub was bet- because of classes and finals. by Steve Easlon hopes for next year with the per- sports writer MAC rival Kent State captured the team title ter than its record —playing big with a three round total of 885, while Miami formance of this year's rookies. lacrosse schools like Albion, "We had our best record last (890) had to settle for a third place finish. The The Falcons lost at Toledo 4-2 Michigan and Northwestern fall," he added. "By the end of Doug Ray ventured onto the links of the Golden Flashes are now ranked No. 1 in Region last Friday. Brian Walkerly and hurt BG's ability to compete. this year, we became a little Firestone Country Club in Akron, and came IV followed by Ohio State, Wisconsin and MU. Nate Anderson accounted for frustrated because we were not away with his best tournament showing of the Region IV is composed of schools from the Big the two goals. Yet Knapp was not discour- doing well. The loss against year. Ten Conference and the MAC. Toledo had the edge in the aged. Toledo was an eye-opener. We Ray entered the last round with a top 10 game, midfielder Tom Malloy are going to make sure that standing after shooting two 74s, but had to settle Coach Greg Nye said there was some im- said, because BG brought 15 "Every year for the last four never happens again." for a 23rd-place finish out of the 180 entered eroyement innis team's play, but a crucial fac- players while Toledo had 50. years, we consistently got bet- after he shot a 77 on the final day of competi- ir in the Falcons' success the rest of the season "They ran around the field a ter," he said. "This year, we Next year's team should be tion. will be the performances of the fourth and fifth lot," he said. "We had a lot of reached our plateau. The other better, McDonnell said, because Ray's three-round total of 225 (11-over par) golfers on the team. team unity in the game but we teams improved and caught up most players are returning next placed him sixth among Mid-American Confer- just got tired." with us. It showed us we have to fall and many rookies proved ence golfers. "Despite the success that some of the team is The BG rookies and defense- work to do to keep up with the themselves at the end of the Overall, the Falcons finished tied for 28th having, we still need to have our four and five men, especially goalie Mark other teams. season. with Youngstown State in the 36-team field by golfers to shoot at least in the upper 70s," Nye Kolden, were impressive, de- compiling a stroke total of 931. The second said. fenseman Tom McDonnell said. "Since I've been here, we Koldan and Malloy played round was the best for BG teamwise, sandwich- "He was really pumped up for have never lost more than two or their last game against Toledo ing a 307 around 314 and 310 scores. Nye specifically noted the successful play of the game," McDonnell added. three games," he added. "This after serving four years each Ray, Fulford and Konesky. Nonetheless, captain Geoff spring was a good wake up with the club. Brett Fulford followed his second place finish Knapp said the Falcons' recent call. in the Ohio Collegiate Classic with rounds of 80, "Doug and Brett have been consistent with trip to Arizona highlighted the "Playing with the lacrosse 77 and 74 for a 231 total. Sophomores Pat Kone- their driving and putting the past few weeks," season. McDonnell pointed to two club was the best thing that hap- sky (234) and Wayne Mueller (242) were backed he said. "Also, Pat has been giving us some "The team was really built up reasons behind the Falcons' dis- pened to me this year," Malloy by Junior Bill Lehman (250) to round out the BG steady rounds which is something we will need for the games in Arizona, appointing performance. said. "I met a lot of great people scoring. as we prepare for the MAC Championships." Knapp said. "After those and enjoyed being with the games, the team didn't have a The team lost many players in team."
CINEMARK THI ATM) S University Village Cavs trio can & University Courts Apts.
SUMMER LEASES NOW AVAILABLE Why M. It nail the triples Christopher Loyd A Christopher La are now renting 2 35. 7.35 by Chuck McMn apartments that feature Pretty Women R Richard Gere & Juke Roberts AP sports writer • 9-month and 12-month leases 4 50 7:15 » 9 40 The First Power R • One and two bedroom apartments Lou Diamond Phillips RICHFIELD, Ohio — Injuries to Brad Daugherty and Larry • Heat, water, cooking and sewer included 12 25, 4.45. 0.35 Nance and the trade of Ron Harper very nearly doomed the Cleve- land Cavaliers early this season. • Central air Teenege Mutant Nlnja Turtles PQ 4 30. 7 00.9:10 Then Coach Lenny Wilkens discovered he had the best 3-polnt • No pets please Clough & Mercer team in NBA history. Starting 4/27/90 "When I saw that we shot it real well, I wanted to spread the floor (419) 352-0164 Bowling Green Death Warrant and really pass the ball around ."Wilkens said Tuesday as the Cava- liers prepared for Thursday's first-round playoff game in Philadel- phia. "If I put Craig Ehlo, Mark Price and Steve Kerr out there at the same time, and if the other team double-teams us Inside, we can make them pay." Entering the season, Price was the only proven J-point threat on Discover Kinko's the Cavaliers. He had made 43.8 percent of his career 3-pointers, Summer Writers Needed best in the league. Ehlo had been erratic from long distance (11.7 percent), but be p a...... i spent the summer studying Price's technique. Kerr, a good outside shooter in college at Arizona, had played so sparingly as a rookie for Resume Package Phoenix last year that be was an unknown quantity when the Cavs D See Cavs, page 9. ONLY $14.95 The BG News
On* Pag* Types*! Resuma Wants You! MID AM MANOR (ready for reproduction) | APARTMENTS Disk w/ Resume Stored Stop in 214 West Hall A are within walking distance to campus | for Summer 1990 and Fall 1990-91 1 for an application and A school year. i f 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, kinko's information. 1 gas heat & water included, the copy center fair conditioning I ...... -J Deadline: 2 bedroom furnished, 9 month lease for $5251 Open 7 Days unfurnished, 9 month lease for $470 354-3977 Monday, April 30. i: 113 Railroad St. Resident Manager, 641 Third St., Apt. 4, B.G. 352-4380
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Past Year. Caunl^ SLJ'A. GOOD LOCK AT KENT STATE! Crma-% Pafft Love, $10.95 p.r P.rsan # # # Caff n>~~ 3~ K.*.~~u~~ 10.5 W.D #1 #2, 4, 5, 6 JJurry Kmlmrvationt Jlfflity S.rvin? Slarl* -At uoo ,** * THE BG NEWS April 25,1990 Young ruggers barely miss tournament bid BG's Ted Rogers' try was 4-3 halftime lead and fell behind by Scott G«ringer enough to secure a 4-3 victory as 1M with the game clock winding sports writer an overmatched Wisconsin team down. The outcome hung in the was outhit and could only mus- balance as the Buckeyes were The more things change, the ter a penalty kick. called for a penalty providing more they stay the same for the "We weren't ready physically, Fulmer a chance to win the Bowling Green rugby team. we were out of shape and we had game with a penalty kick. His Head coach Roger Mazzarella poor practices all week because 30-yard try fell short and BG led a young and inexperienced of the weather," said Mazzare- would not get close again. squad into the Midwest Regional lla. "But it was just like the old Championships and came within days mentally and that was "We were iust too young three points of securing another enough." against Ohio State — we made title for the traditionally suc- Lock Andy Wasiniak said he too many mistakes," Mazzare- cessful tournament team. believed BG had the talent to lla said. "But they learned This accomplishment was es- compete but was concerned something about themselves." pecially significant considering about the mental preparation. the ruggers were not invited to Fulmer said, "We had every- play until Thursday night, when "It was a major disadvantage thing to gain and nothing to lose ft was learned that Vanderbilt not being prepared," he said. against Ohio State and that's would not make the trip to Bowl- "But the team unity was great." how we played." Colclesser and ing Green. fly half R.T. Naples provided BG's admittance to the tour- The Falcons' victory parade two tries to keep the contest nament, decided by a collegiate seemed to come to a screeching close to the end. Knel including Mazzarella, in- halt in the next game as Dayton -iated Wisconsin head coach took a 9-0 early lead. But flanker Although BG was prevented Stu Pipple who demanded a Kyle Fulmer led a BG comeback from a nip to California, Yo- "full scale investigation." Pip- with three tries while also estab- kules was pleased with the pies' dissatisfaction in this de- lishing himself as the tourna- teams effort. cision stemmed from a newly ment MVP. Center Mark Col- instituted policy of only inviting clesser contributed with two "We wanted to get back (to Photo/Roger Mazzarella one team from every state in the tries and wing Eric Hepner one California) for the seniors," he Midwest. try closing out the contest 26-9. said. "This was some of the Falcon rugger Wes Harmon gets plowed under by Ron Bowers of Ohio State just before receiving a pass. BG Nonetheless, an already- Prop Tim Yokules said despite most intense rugby I've ever won two games over the weekend but fell to the Buckeyes 10-8 and failed to qualify for the NCAA Tournament heated rivalry between the Bad- the early deficit, the players played — it was fun.' gers and Falcons would inten- remained composed. "Dayton sify as the squads met in the was a major revenge factor," he By beating BG, Ohio State will After a snooze, catch THE BG NEWS' first round of a physical defen- said. "They beat us in the fall meet the Air Force Academy in sive struggle. but we weren't intimidated." the national semifinal. In the On a field that could be po- In the title game against Ohio other semifinal, Army will en- litely described as a mud pit, State, BG could not maintain a counter California at Berkley. Cavs — TTmT D Continued from page 8. acquired him in an offseason trade. BG News All three, it turned out, can hit the bomb. Kerr led the league at 50.7 percent, second in NBA history only to Jon Sundvold's 52.2 per- is recyclable! cent for Miami last season. Ehlo hit 41.9 percent and Price 40.6 per- cent. As a team, the Cavaliers made 40.7 percent of their 3-pointers, best since the NBA installed the 3-point shot in 1979-00. The notion of using three guards at once to offset the lack of power inside didn't come to Wilkens immediately. When Daugherty began the season on the injured list because of foot surgery and Nance was out because of ankle surgery, Wilkens tried to compensate by mak- ing forward John Williams the focus of his offense. Opponents figured that one out quickly, sending two or three de- fenders at Williams every time he touched the ball. That's when Ehlo and Kerr began finding themselves wide open at the 3-point arc. "It wasn't like we said, 'Hey, Larry and Brad are out and we've got to shoot some threes to get some offense,'" Kerr said. "I think it was just a matter of us being good shooters and going to our strength. If you've got that kind of range, you should shoot it. We shot 40 percent from 3-point range. If you add the extra point, that's equal to 60 percent on regular shots." PROM & WEDDING SALE: $35 Preferred Properties J AND UP ♦ Most Wanted List Phone 352-9378 /Christian Dior Those listed below have yet to pick up their 1989 KEY. Please do so at your ♦ earliest convenience at 28 West Hall and bring an I D. 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