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4-21-1988

The BG News April 21, 1988

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News April 21, 1988" (1988). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4797. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4797

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. THE BG NEWS Vol.70 Issue 116 Bowling Green, Ohio Thursday, April 21,1988 U.S. escorts suspended in Gulf MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) — Commercial Iran repeated its claim that the U.S. attacks on He and others, who spoke on condition of anonym- platforms Monday. vessels avoided the Persian Gulf and the United its oil platforms that touched off Monday's skirmi- ity, said commercial vessels were avoiding the The official Islamic Republic News Agency States temporarily suspended Its escorts of Kuw- shes were planned in concert with Iraq. waterway. headlined the dispatch "Yankees Go Down To aiti oil tankers, shipping executives said. Iran's Secretary of State George P. Shultz, denying Sources close to the Kuwait Oil Tanker Co. said Watery Grave As Revolutionary Guards Sink U.S. warships were reported staying in port. that assertion, insisted the United States is neutral the Navy was halting until further notice escorts of Ship." It contained no further details. U.S. Navy officers said the gulf was tense on in the 7'6-year-old Iran-Iraq war and said the the 11 tinkers it reflagged nine months ago. They Tuesday, but reported no combat a day after they American presence in the gulf is "non- said the mine hit by the U.S. frigate Samuel B. Lt. Cmdr. Mark Van Dyke told reporters in the sank or damaged six Iranian vessels. Also, a confrontational." Roberts last week was In a main channel that must gulf that there were no U.S. casualties in Monday's French warship spotted three more mines in the In Washington, President Reagan said there was be swept before convoys resume. clashes. He also said there was no evidence the waterway and Iranian speedboats attacked two no doubt Iran planted the mines that prompted Defense Department spokesman Dan Howard missing AH-1 helicopter had been shot down, as tankers. Monday's strikes. He said it was quieter in the gulf denied those reports. Iran claimed to have done. The search continued for a U.S. Marine attack Tuesday and "we hope it continues that way." Iran claimed that its speedboats sank an' 'Amer- IRNA also said an American attack Monday on helicopter and its two-man crew, missing since go- One gulf-based marine salvage executive said ican naval logistical ship," killing its crew, an the patrol boat Joshan killed IS crew members and ing out on a night mission Monday. the gulf appeared "ghostly" from lack of shipping. hour after Navy ships destroyed the two Iranian oil injured 29. ^^F^ GSS candidate wants STi^tei 1», 'ti ^^^f Jd R^fl U>»n minority coordinator by Laura Hardy "There are a lot of minority students in GSS and staff reporter the Graduate College and I would like to see more involvement from them," Tanere said. She added she would like to establish a group for More graduate student involvement will be the minority students, with the minority coordinator main objective of the candidate seeking office for acting as mediator, which will provide an outlet the upcoming Graduate Student Senate elections. for discussion of and support for minority prob- lems. Teresa Tanere, currently the Tanere said her second goal will be to restruc- GSS secretary, cited four goals ture the housing survey which GSS distributed dur- she would like to achieve if selec- ing the 1988 spring semester to the University ted as president of GSS. She said graduate students. The survey was initially de- her primary goal will be to work vised to discover the housing needs of graduate toward creating a position on the students. GSS Executive Committee for a minority coordinator. She said that a higher response could be ob- She said the person, who would tained if students completed the surveys in classes be a minority student, would rather than on a mail-in basis, and if some of the provide more involvement for Tanere questions were changed. minority students in GSS. D See Elections, page 6. Grads to fill empty positions by Laura Hardy all" and added he believes this pattern to appoint people to offi- staff reporter should not affect the 1988-89 GSS cer positions," Jones said. Executive Committee. During last year's election, Even with only one candidate Jones and Ann Reeve, GSS trea- running in the Graduate Student To be eligible as a candidate surer, were the only two candi- Senate elections, GSS will con- for a GSS officer, a graduate dates participating in the elec- tinue to run ef- student must have one semester tion. For the 1987-88 year, Jones r fectively, ac- of experience in GSS. If no other appointed Drew Klein and cording to the positions on the Executive Teresa Tanere as GSS vice- current GSS Committee are filled through 8resident and secretary, respec- president. elections, the new president vely. Pole position BG News/Mark Thalman Larry Jones may appoint people to fill the said having seats. Although it is preferred "The only effect on the pre- Pam Boehm, junior ethnic studies major and coordinator of the Peace Coalition, leads a group of about 40 only one can- that those who are appointed sent administration by the ap- students in favor of the peace pole to University President Paul Olscamp's office yesterday afternoon. The didate running have prior experience, it is not a pointments has been apositive group presented petitions with over 1,500 student signatures supporting the peace pole to Olscamp. is "not that requirement. one," Jones said. "There is Members of the Peace Coalition will meet with the University Image Committee on Monday to determine much of a how the pole would affect the architectural beauty of the campus. problem at Jones "Historically, it has been our D See Jones, page 6. Summer, fall New track offers safety yellow is eight minutes, blue by Jared O. Wadley is 12 minutes and white is 16 editors chosen staff reporter minutes. Beth Thomas was named editor of the BG News for fall semester "It's a motivator approach Wednesday by the Board of Student Publications. An outdoor track recently that improves the runner's built on campus will provide pace," he said. "The runner A junior journalism major, Thomas is currently mana ging editor runners and walkers with a should reach each station of the News. She has worked for the paper since her fresi an year safe, lighted, off-road alter- when his light turns on." and also has served as assistant managing editor, special projects native. The track even has its Parsons said the pace lights editor, administration beat reporter and general assignment repor- own "timer." operate from 6:30 a.m. to ter. By following the intermit- 11:30 p.m. everyday. Over- A 1985 graduate of Hampton High School in All- tent flashing of one of five head lights, he added, acti- ison Park, Pa., she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. different lights, one may be vated by light sensors at dusk Lawrence E. Miller. "drawn" around the one-th- and remain on until 11:30 She will work this summer as an intern for the ird mile trail, which sur- p.m. daily. Butler (Pa.) Eagle and plans a career in print rounds the lower lake north of At 11:15 p.m., 10 lights shut journalism. the Student Recreation off to alert runners of the Thomas will succeed Melissa McGillivray, who I Center, according to Terry time, Parsons said. Four of is graduating in May. McGillivray has been hired Parsons, director of SRC. the remaining six lights shut by the Sandusky Register. He said the track is eight off at 11:30 p.m, while two The Board named Judi Kopp, junior public re-' feet wide and consists of cru- lights at the track's corners lations major, editor of the News for summer term ThOIn", shed limestone, which is soft are on for security. Kopp, from Columbus, is currently chief copy editor and special on the ankles and knee joints. "One reason the track was projects editor at the News. She is the daughter of Charles and "I wanted the track surface built because of a large num- Donna Kopp and graduated from Howell High School in Farming- to be wood chips, but the ber of females run on cam- dale, NJ. architects and construction pus. However, there weren't engineers said the wind would too many locations that were The board also named the following editors: blow it away, and the snow (adequately) lit at night," he D Brad Phalin, junior photojournalism major, was named editor would make it slippery," said. of The Key and succeeds Dave Kielmeyer. Parsons said. Based on daily 30-minute D Julie Tobin, junior English education and magazine journalism Sixteen, equally distanced rounds by employees who major, was named editor of Miscellany Magazine. She succeeds 16-foot poles outline the lake count the number of those us- MikeDoherty. with the pace lights at a pre- i n g the Q Dawn Adams, junior broadcast journalism major, was named determined rate — red is tour □ See Track, page 3. editor of the Gavel. She will succeed co-editors Bob Craig and Brian minutes, green is six minutes, Terry Parsons BG News/Mark Thalman Chambers. 1 Thursday News in Brief

Pi\/orc lau/Qi lit Hi^miQ^pH for emotional distress. change in the nation's landmark immigration law, 1 QVandalism brings stiff penalties, see mveia lawsuiiuiannsacu Stem's attorney, Martin Singer, told Lewin that by extending the amnesty deadline for illegal 8 story page three. inciNPciE'ciiPi A inrtoa has r«fn«prf tn M* * Rivers was known for callous remarks such aliens from May 4 to Nov. 30. disn^ a lawiuit brought CcomedknJoa^ ■ fjj" 5» *•"*& ■«} **« made;joke8 about , House P"»tf «.thf ™?u™ se"lthe P"*0?1 DBowlIng Green weather takes a toll Rivers against a magazine writer, saying "there her husband before the article appeared. to an uncertain fate in thel Senate, where opponents on student bikes, see story page four. aVrpeopfe who enjoy a good reputation even if . H* m* however, said Miss Rivers'brand of could use delaying tactics, they are caustic and insulting" on stage. humor does not prevent her from being[hbeled be- Tne Reagan adnjinistration rjpposes the biU, and DA police sting operation found some Miss Rivers sued writer Ben Stein for $50 million c.ause there are people who enjoy a good repute- the chief of me naUon's immigrate service, Alan area stores allegedly selling alcohol to after Gentlemen's Quarterly magazine ran an ar- "O" wen if they are caustic and insulting (on Nelson, has said he would recommend a veto if the 1 minors, see story page seven. tide saying she wished her husband dead before *»W- measure reached the president's desk. □Spring football winds up Saturday. ^Suptrior Court Judge Kurt Lewin on Tuesday Bill COUld Change amnesty "if A^can citizenahto is not worth flllina out see story page 11. denied a request by Stein to have the case dismis- WASHINGTON (AP) - The House voted 213-201 an application today, what in the world is?T' he 1 sed, but did dismiss Miss Rivers' separate claim Wednesday for a bill that would make the first asked..

V THE BG NEWS

2 April 21,1988 Editorial Hijacking deal Cleveland sports new attitude Phil Seghi would get rid of Eacked up for Hollywood where And best of all, they all want to good young shortstops and cat- e went to a Raiders Super Bowl play in Cleveland. chers as If Frank Duffy and and then on to films. Cleveland invites crime backed into the playoffs at 8-8. Don't mistake this column for John Ellis were perennial all- Miscellaneous stars, and Ted Stepien would Bill Laimbeer languished on a prediction of a Sports Il- Freedom now, but justice later? By Mike Clay Santa Claus to the Dallas the end of the Cavs' bench, com- lustrated "Indian Summer." Yesterday morning, 31 hostages were lavericks with 30 or 40 Cavs' plained, was gift-wrapped to the Realistically, the Tribe is, on a released from a hijacked jumbo jet, but their eight Doherty first-round draft picks. Detroit Pistons, and last year 6ood day, the third-best team in Somewhere in between, the nearly led the Motowners past ie A.L. East while the Cavs are Shiite Moslem captors also went tree. Browns would show occasional the Celtics into the NBA finals. two years away from the prom- After 16 days aboard the Kuwait Airways Boeing flashes of brilliance, or at least The Cavs asked their fans to, ised land dominated this decade 747, the hijackers agreed to let the remaining hos- competence — and in Cleveland one more time, "Wait 'til next by Boston and the Lakers. tages go. They chose to set them free after cutting a If you chanced to open the for the last decade, competence year." deal with the Algerian goverment. This agreement Cleveland Plain Dealer sports has passed for brilliance — but But now, finally, there's cause section to the "Standings" page even they were just teasing, al- Welcome to 1988. It's next to hope for the frustrated closet gave the terrorists "safe haven." Media sources on Tuesday, you were presented ways a Red-Right-88 short of year. Cleveland sports fan, and as an have speculated that the hijackers may have with the opportunity to observe real success. Bernie affirmed to the whole added bonus, no longer does that received passage to Lebanon. a statistical aberration: But now, praise be to Bernie country that it was okay to want fan have to listen to his local Even though the hijackers failed in their goal — A) Major League Baseball: Kosar, something odd is happen- to play on the shores of Lake heroes bitch and moan about the Cleveland Indians were in ing in Cleveland. Erie, and suddenly a whole how they can't wait to be traded. the Kuwaiti government refused to give in to de- first place, and in fact, owned Winning. bunch of quality athletes mands that 17 pro-Iranian extremists jailed in the best record in the major seemed to agree. Bernie and the Browns are to Kuwait be freed — they really did not lose anything. leagues. It might seem odd to praise a Brad Daugherty...Ron Har- thank for that; and now the These torturers and murderers got away scot-free. B) The National Basketball footballplayer for the success of per...Mark Price..."Hot Rod" pride that comes with being as- We commend the Algerian government, which Association: The Cleveland Ca- a city's basketball and baseball Williams...the greatest Kiddie sociated with a winning city is valiers had a little "x" next to teams, but it's really not all that Corps to hit the- NBA playoffs actually starting to attach itself served as a mediator, for its effort to free the hos- their team name, which after a far-fetched. After Bernie left since the 1977 Portland Trail to the ex-Cadavers of Richfield tages. However, cutting deals to save lives sets a quick look to the bottom of the Miami of Florida after his soph- Blazers. The Bill Walton-led Coliseum and even to Doc's dangerous precedent. column translates to "x - den- omore season, he announced to Blazers won the NBA title, by Boys of Summer. If terrorists believe their acts will go unpunished, otes clinched playoff berth." the world that he wanted to play the way. nothing will deter them from committing further for the Brownies. The Indians have their share But let's not forget, Tribe Historically, that combination Kosar probably could have of good young talents as well; fans, that those second-place crimes and taking more lives. Although 31 people of unlikely events has probably worked a deal to play virtually there's Joe Carter and Mel Hall New York Yankees still own the were saved, this deal may have pavedthe way for never happened before. As Da- anywhere he wanted — L.A., — ironically, they came over rights to a former Ail-American the death of future victims. vid Letterman might intone, New York, any of the glamour from the Cubs in the Sutcliffe Stanford right fielder by the The Shiite Moslems who hijacked the Kuwaiti jet "Lookout! It's Armageddon!" towns. But he wanted to play deal — and Jay Bell, a brilliant name of John Elway. committed air piracy and killed two people — they inCleveland. young shortstop the Tribe has If there was ever anything a What a burst of pride for a city actually hung on to. Do you think Bernie's been do not deserve to go free. midwestem sports fan could known for its rivers getting hot- And of course, a real oddity in working on his curve ball? All citizens of the world will live in fear of terror- count on, it was that the Indians ter than its sports teams. Chief Wahoo's wigwam — pitch- ism until those who commit such atrocities are would unselfishly hold up the Rick Sutcliffe had whined ing. Candiotti, Bailes, Farrell Doherty, a senior English properly dealt with. rest of the American League about playing in Cleveland, es- and Swindell might not be Fel- major from Bowling Green, is a It is hoped that our State Department will do East from the bottom, while caped to Chicago and took the ler, Score, Wynn and Lemon, but charter member of the Craig their basketball brothers would Cubbies to the playoffs. Cleve- neither are they Ed VanDeBerg, Ehlo fan club, past president of everything in its power to bring these hijackers to stumble and bumble through land nestled comfortably in Don "The Rock" Schulze or the Tommy Hmzo appreciation trial. another season of earning the sixth place. (God forbid) Ernie Camacho. committee, and a columnist for nickname "Cadavers." Lyle Alzado wanted out and They know how to win. theNews. Hereditary unmotivation plagues student ways sent Christmas cards on and being a Burger King worker tentially deadly bullet, I was other night of studying. would have to be this thing that I ByTimHoehn December 24, and started filling for the rest of my life flashed determined to never let that Obviously, I have fallen vic- call Nun Writing. For punish- out their tax returns at 10 p.m. through my head. My heart ru- happen again. Extensive prom- tim to lack of motivation. You, ment in grade school, the nuns on April IS. Who am I to break shed to my throat. I pleaded ises of being motivated were et- however, can avoid this ugly would force us to sit still and I own three highlighters, and I family tradition? with my body, "Why are you do- ched in my mind over Christmas bedfellow. That is, if you can write. They didn't care what we don't know why. Everybody My current bout with lack of ing this to me? I have to get go- break. I wish I would have been recognize the warning signs in wrote just as long as we wrote knows that one has to read a motivation, however, has been ing!" able to keep that promise; I re- time. Most of the symptoms are for about fifteen minutes. You book before highlighters can be my worse case to date. Finally my body started show- ally do. Unfortunately, it didn't easy to identify. If you go to in- could write anything; some- considered useful tools. Books This latest attack is still ling- ing signs of cooperation. So, with even last until Martin Luther credible lengths to avoid the 's' times I didn't even use the Eng- occupy space on my desk ering from last semester. My vengeance in my eyes, I literally King Day. In no time at all, I word, then you are probably af- lish language. I used to write for unopened and uncared for. Pens motivation turned against me on pulled my body out of the bed was back to studying economics fected. For example, If you a quarter of an hour without us- ana pencils are scattered ever- the Friday morning before and with forced ambition threw during commercials of "The count the tiles on your ceiling or ing any letter of the alphabet ywhere in a useless fashion. As- Exam Week. I remember it viv- open my accounting workbook. I Beverly Hillbillies" and taking read the classified ads of Mad more than once; it was a com- signments are heaped onto an idly. stared aimlessly at the jumbled my usual twelve-hour naps. Magazine instead of studying, plete waste of time. No wonder I ever-increasing pile. And one On that Friday, I awoke with collaboration of numbers. then you are probably In a became so good at it. Needless can usually find me sprawled an aura of laziness covering my Within seconds my mind had After that, it was all downhill. critical stage. And if, by some to say, I have brought this art out in a lifeless blob on my Pos- body. I tried desperately to get wandered. I threw my head be- Unmotivation started spilling odd coincidence, you bypass form with me to college. ture-Pedic. out of bed but I just couldn't do tween my hands in self-pity. I over into my everyday fife as studying to repetitively sing the Let me introduce myself. I am it. It was as if my body was tried to console myself; perhaps well. For example, I didn't cook theme song of "Gilligan's Once Nun Writing has set in, it the lazy bum that your mother strapped to the bed in a manner flopping burgers for a living unless I had to. My menu was Island," then you are probably is too late. told you that you would become similar to that of Boris Karloff won t be so bad. based on two questions: how in the same league as myself. I if you didn't start doing some- in one of his "Frankenstein" Through the grace of God or long will it take me to cook it and offer my condolences. As for me, it is much too late. thing with your life. From the flicks. through the sympathy shown to how long will it take me to clean But you can overcome this bar- very day that I was assigned my I knew that my entire semes- me by my professors, I man- up? After a while, my meals A lack of motivation can arise rier of laziness. Just beware of first household chore, I have al- ter rested on the results of those aged to escape that semester consisted of only Frosted Straw- for a variety of reasons. Being the above-mentioned warning ways put things off until later — final few tests. My mind was virtually intact. Although my berry Pop Tarts and double- trapped in a barren and desolate signs and force yourself to get much later. Some 15 years have more than aware that I had to grade point average was low stuffed Oreo cookies. Believe tundra called Bowling Green is going. You still have time to lock passed and nothing has get up to study but my body re- enough to strike panic in my me, it was easy to prepare. one of many possible reasons. yourself in the library and study changed. jected any such notion. mother's eyes, at least it had a Another may be the fact that like there's no tomorrow. Just I honestly think unmotivation Thoughts of flunking out of number before the decimal By the third week, my person- this campus, affectionately keep telling yourself that you is hereditary. My family has al- school, wasting my education point. After dodging such a po- al goals of visiting the Rec daily known as the home of the hori- want your GPA to have a num- had become nothing but a me- zontal snow, has wind tunnels ber before the decimal point. mory. The regiment of daily that NASA would be proud of Letters exercise for me was limited to and could keep the stoutest of As for me. I have to get back choices for representative, Rex the quick but deliberate poking students away from their ap- to work ''If it wasn't for the Rex Damschroder will Damschroder says he wants to Vote against divesting of the TV remote control. From pointed classes. I personally courage of the fearless crew, the balance budget now balance the federal budget not by uninformed 'Cheers' to 'M'A'S'H' until Let- was taught to be unmotivated by Minnow would be lost, the Min- NOW! He doesn't want to do it terman said goodnight, my eyes my family and teachers. now would be lost." I am really tired of listening to four years from now, or two I am writing in response to were religiously mounted to that all these politicians! Bob Latta months from now. I like that remarks made by Disraeli Hut- 19-inch box. Once again, I had The single thing that has con- Hoehn is a junior public re- and Paul Gillmor keep sending kind of straight talk. That's the ton, president of the Progressive successfully frittered away an- tributed most to my laziness lations major from Ottobille. literature talking about all this kind of thing we don't get from Student Organization. He was experience and all this glorious slick politicians like Latta and quoted as saying, in the April past each has. I don't know Gillmor. 19th issue of the BG News. about the rest of you, but I just Enough is enough. Rex "There is no doubt in my mind get sick listening to it. Damschroder WILL start work- that these voters are not aware Somebody has got to go out ing for us right away. I am going of the full issue of divestment." and do something about all the to vote for Damschroder, and I This remark was, of course, in problems we have. All Latta and think if you're looking for response to the defeat of the Gillmor are going to do if they someone who will work for you, divestment issue in the USG get elected is to go after more you'll vote for Rex too. We Just Elections. power and more money. This don't have time to waste any- Isn't going to solve any of our more. As a student who was indeed problems. James G. McGory, Jr. informed on this issue, before I If you really look at the 823 Maple Street Sandusky voted against divestment, I con- sider this statement grossly un- THE BG NEWS substantiated. Please, don't ac- Editor MeleM McGiHivray Photo Editor Hob Upton cuse me, or anyone else who Managing EtMor Bath ThomM Aut. Photo Editor Mark Thalman voted against divestment, of be- AMI Managing Editor Carolina Langar CMai Copy Editor Judi Kopp ing uninformed or uneducated Nawa Editor Ron FrtB CMel Copy Editor Debute Rogers solely on the basis that we don't CRy Editor Greg Connel Copy Editor Judy GoWswortn take the same stance on an issue AMI City Editor Judy Immal Copy Editor Jackie Jackaon as you take. I appreciate the fact 'Editorial Editor Linda Hoy Copy Editor Carol Kerbowiak that you and your organization Wire Editor Kim Gam Copy Editor Tim Maloney are taking a stance on this issue, AMI Wire Editor Julia Wallace Copy Editor Stephanie Warner but please respect the opinions Sporta Editor Tom Skarnlvitz Copy Editor Diana Wonderly of others. AMI Sporta Editor Andy Woodard Production Supervlaora Deborah Oottschalk Mlka OH. Dave Kuhar Anthony P. Morgan Friday Editor 436 Darrow Aaat. Friday Editor KnUg Pyar Chriatine Roger*. David Simpaon BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed The BG Nawa la published daty Tuesday through Friday during the academic year and weakly during the summer saaaion by the Board ol Student Publications ot toUSW WnMNJWHOKS. Bowing Green State University Respond A UCUP OF CHVS nv Opinions expreaeed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinlona ol the pout/pep umfme M&m\ HUM The BG News editorial H&VOH mm fwncA. The BG Nawa and Bowling Green State University ere equal opportunity employ, page is your campus nlnCtfwrt'■ ers and do not dlecrlminele m hiring practices forum. The BO Nawa wtl not accept edvertlalng that la dMmed discriminatory, degrading. Letters should be about or heuMng on the beats ol race, HI or national origin J00-300 words, typewritten, copyright 1988 by the BO News all rights reserved double spaced, and signed. BuameM omea Editorial Office 214 Waal Hal Ph (419)372-2601 210 West Han Ph (419)372-2603 Address submissions to: Bowing Green Stale University Bowling Green. Ohio 43403O276 The BG News Summer Houra: 7:30 am to 5 p.m Monday through Thursday Editorial Editor 7:30 am to 11:30 a m. Friday 214 West Hall THE BG NEWS

Local April 21,1988 3 Former student Vandalism charges can lead to heavy penalties dies of leukemia by Jeff Batdorf tion and make them aware of the punishment that students can face if caught vandalizing. After a loos fight, a former tended Columbian High School set about having the disease. reporter Unrvenity student lost her in Tiffin with Eisenhard. "I can't say what she According to Ohio's revised code, the maximum battle against leukemia Mon- thought inside, but she was al- Graffiti, broken windows and busted door locks penalty for a person caught vandalizing is a day. She said Eisenhard was not ways good on the outside about are just some of the many forms of vandalism that charge of a felony four which may in a $2,500 fine afraid to talk about the disease it,'r she said. "I don't think she are apparent on campus. and up to five years in prison. Ember Eisenhard, 19, was with her classmates. was bitter." 5-ywnHdd when she was di- agnosed as having leukemia, "She gave speeches in many Vandalism comes under many forms, according Pratt said an individual may be referred to Brigman, calling Eisenhard to Carol Pratt, records coordinator for the campus Standards and Procedures and may also be asked, said Mary Brigman, office classes about h — trying to ex- a "very brave girl," «W she manager of McDonald East plain cancer and leukemia to police. A criminal charge of vandalism is defined under court order, to pay for the damages. ua," McPhail said. was active in counseling others as any act which results in damages exceeding residence hall. with serious Illnesses, such as $300 or more. leukemia. She said that so far arrests have been made on Eisenhard, who was an ele- In high school, Eisenhard campus and the most common form of vandalism mentary education major, played the flute in the concert "She was quite a gal," Other criminal charges include criminal da- has been the breaking of windows, particularly in lived in McDonald East during band, wind symphony and in Brigman said. mage, criminal mischief (such as breaking the winter when people throw snowballs through the M0M7 school year and the the pep band. She was also She is survived by her par- windows), vehicle damage, bicycle damage and the windows.'She said vandalism occurs most tint semester of the 1987-88 very active in church actlvites. ents, Cindra Kirian of Findlay arson, she said. often in the housing units then anywhere else on school year. and Robert Eisenhard of Tif- campus. McPhail said Eisenhard was fin, in addition to two sisters Pratt said since the beginning of this school She did not return to school verv thin during high school and one brother. Cr, starting in July to last month, the University Rich Hughes, assistant director of University this semester after becoming and lost her hair several times reported seven cases of vandalism, 12 cases of housing, said this year is about the same as last ill over Oniatmas break. throughout the four years. criminal damaging, 80 cases of criminal mischief, Sear in the number of incidences of vandalism and Services will be held at the 68 cases of vehicle damage, nine cases of bicycle le damages sustained. He went on to say vandal- Crystal McPhail. sophomore But, she said, Eisenhard Turner-Engle Funeral Home never showed thai she was up- damage and five cases of arson. ism occurs more often in male residence halls then special education major, at- in Tiffin today at 10:30. female residence halls and it occurs more often on She said they address students in crime preven- the weekends. Track West, an adult-resort retirement received," she said in a tele- One factor which prompted student researched the costs and cost $63,500, and the pace lights community based in Phoenix, phone interview. plans to begin was after a SRC possible locations for the track, were $15,000 for the set. Both G Continued from page 1. Ervin said. Johnson said most people use student employee was injured Parsons said. were funded through the auxil- facilities, approximately 400 Cille Johnson, executive assis- the track between 4 a.m., which during a car accident, Parsons The only space available was iary improvement project funds people use the indoor track tant to the general manager at is the coolest part of the day, to said. near the SRC, and the route approved by the University daily, Parsons said. Sun City West, said the one- 10p.m. The student, who resides in around the lake was chosen be- Board of Trustees last year. The control installation at the fourth mile track is carpeted Parsons said the concept for Colorado Springs, Colo., suf- cause of the small hills and cur- The three-month construction SRC was done by Roger Ervin, a and has palms and desert lands- an outdoor trail at the Universi- fered back injury and broken ves surrounding it, Parsons ad- was completed in December, 78-year-old retired electrical cape surrounding it. ty began four years ago when he bones, but is in good condition. ded. but the delivery for the track contractor in Phoenix, Parsons Johnson did not have an accu- wanted to provide runners with Parsons added. "I wanted to have a half-mile lights was delayed. said. rate number of those who use an alternative to road running. An HPER major three years track, but the track would have During a telephone interview, the outdoor track, but she esti- "There has been an on-going ago randomly surveyed 400 stu- to circle the Rec which would Parsons said he expects the Ervin said he could not recall mated that more than 3,000 use number of runners on the road dents about the possibility of an have created a lot of traffic," he track to be successful once more who originally designed it. it each week. including myself." Parsons outdoor track. Parsons said 372 said. "It also would have cost people are aware of it. Long The University is one of two "We've had the running track said. "I wanted to find a way to (93 percent) said they would use too much." range plans, he said, are to add places where there is a "Pace for nine years, and it's ex- entice runners off the road with an outdoor track if it was built. The track, which was con- trees to give a "rustic" appear- Trail." The other is Sun City tremely popular and well- a safe, outdoorsy area." Two years ago, another HPER structed by Rudolph-Libbe, Inc., ance. CJ^JfliorS " check y°ur OCMB for important announcement

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FLICKS: "THE &UNFIGHTER" Thursday, April 21st - 9p.m. Gish Film Theater Free to All

Buy inga car can lake a lot of CHOOSING 01 RLOANFOR tion or an aulo loan application limeand decisions There are so PERSONAL REASONS. Ortalkloyourdealer Andifwiu mam choices, prices and deals lo Whetheryou need a car, truck, ha\ea One Account Plus, we can think about And then there's the trailer or recreation vehicle. Fifth sweeten your deal with a special low Friday and Saturday, April 22 & 23 loan to consider Third can custom-make a loan to interest rale If you don't have a That'swherewecomein we suit youf needs And because when One Account Plus, now you have 8p.m. and 10p.m. - 210 MSC can help keep thingssimple In it comes to makingauto loans \u- another good reason to find out $1.50 w/BG ID fact. Fifth Third has helped put believe in going thedistance. no about gettingone. more people behind the wheel than matter whoor where yourdealer is. Apply for your Fifth Third am other bank in Hancock County when you find the deal you want, auto loan today withourquick Partly because of the rates we offer you can get the loan you need. approval process, we'll have you But mostly becauseofourspecial 0-60 INPRACTICALLYNO on the road againinuo time. IhejEKK sty leof personalized service. TIMEFLAT. Callor stop by any Fifth Third FIFTH THIRD SANK Friday and Saturday, April 22 & 23 BankingCenterfor more informa- lOBB Midnight - 210 MSC $1.50 w/BG ID 1032 North Main St. • Bowling Green, Ohio Putting People First... 354-1592 The Tmditioti Continues An EquaJ Opportunity Lender MrmlK-r IOIC irea THE BG NEWS 4 April 21,1988 Campus cyclists battle weather Winter conditions take toll on bikes; repairs needed for spring riding by Jackie Jackson "Sun, snow, wind or rain can cause copy editor damage to a bike." After 3S5 warm, cold, windy -Dave Pickering, owner of Cycle Werks and icy days, chances are your weather-beaten, two-wheeler out in the cold weather. She said she did not take the needs a tune-up. Greg Williams, freshman bike to the cycle shop because it Leaving a bicycle outside in marketing major, bought his was not worth the investment. bad weather or any weather is 15-speed Huffy bike at a de- "If my boyfriend had bought not wise, said Dave Pickering, partment store five years ago. me a better quality bike, it owner of Cycle Werks bicycle He said he does not take good Erobably would have functioned shop, 134 E. Court St. care of his bike because he does ke any other normal bike," she "Sun, snow, wind or rain can not ride it much. said. cause damage to a bike," he "My friends ride it more than "This bike is not a normal said. I do, he said. "It's been sitting bike," she said, "it's posses- Pickering said for those who out in the bike rack all winter sed." have left their bikes out all win- and I don't even know if it works Bledsoe, who uses the bike to ter, rust is a major problem. now." exercise, said she will soon re- "If the rust is deep, not even turn to running. Riding is wear- scouring pads will help because Williams, a resident of ing out her tennis shoes because the rust will keep coming back," Harshman Quadrangle, said he she uses them as brakes. he said. thought he would need the bike Another problem plaguing He said bikes bought in de- to go to class. However, when bike owners on campus is bicy- partment stores are usually classes started, he said he would cle vandalism. candidates for abuse. rather walk. When bicycles are left outside That is the difference between Laura Bledsoe, sophomore they are not only subject to rust a cyclist and a common person Sre-nursing major, said her boy- and decay, but they are also vic- who uses a bike for transporta- •iend bought her a bicycle dur- tims of vandalism. tion, he said. ing Christmas. One anonymous source admit- People who buy their bikes at She said at first she kept it in ted jumping on all the bicycles department stores for about $89 her room, but because of a lack in a rack one winter night. He tend to leave their investments of space she had to move the said he was under the influence outside, while a cyclist who buys bike outside. of alcohol at the time. his bike at a cycle shop for $150 In response to what kind of According to Carol Pratt, re- or more would never dream of bike she had, she said it was "a cords coordinator of Campus it, he said. cheap foreign bike made in Safety and Security, most of the Bruce Adams, freshman sport Korea." students who have damage done management major, bought his A rusty chain is only one of to their bikes apparently do not BG News/Mark Thalman Schwinn bicycle from a cycle Bledsoe's problems. report them. shop. "When I put (the bike) Last year only 11 cases of bike This 10-speed in the Offenhauer bike rack with a bent rear tire rim and rusted chain is representative of many di- He said he took it home be- together the bolt that holds the vandalism were reported, she lapidated bikes around campus. Often students do not spend much on bikes for college and leave them outside cause he did not want to leave it brakes on broke in half." said. all year to be abused by the elements and vandals.

IN COOPERATION WITH THE COLLEGE OF MUSICAL ARTS. NATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE BGSU THEATRE PRESENTS A WORLD OF EXPERIENCE WITHOUT LEAVING THE COUNTRY Man rpCHARLESTOWN=n Howard's Club H 1 APARTMENTS Of La 210 N. Main No Cover 1 MID AM MANOR Mancha Choose from choice apartments within April 20-23 at 8:00p.m. walking distance to campus Summer 1988 and 1988-1989 school year. Eva Marie Saint Theatre, University Hall T 6 TICKETS: Adults »5, Students/Sr. Cit. «3 1 or 2 bedroom, furnished or ^ For Reservations, call 372-2719 6 «■ \ * J unfurnished, gas heat & water included, TONIGHT air conditioning

Summer/Fall THRU SATURDAY 1 Resident Manager, Apartments/Houses BRND UPDAT6S ON BG5 641 Third St., Apt. 4, B.G. 352-4380 Available 1 Howard's is a Designated Driver Participant. 706 Second St. • Efficiency furn 2 BR Furn. 9 mo. & summer lease 211 S. College • Unit B-summer/fall -summer rates avail. THE SYCAMORE GROVE $1.00 $1.00 Regular 517 E. Reed • 2 BR; $430 furnished presents $400 unfurn. - entire summer 10" Pan OFF OFF with any 707-711 Third • summer/fa* one item NEW & IMPROVED 715-719 Third • 1 BR furnished or unfurnished Any Big 723-727 Third • $370 for entire summer Salad Any Big Thursday, Friday, & Saturday 402 High • 2 BR unfurnished Chef $3.50 April 21, 22, & 23 $350 for entire summer Sub Vegetarian | Extra Items HAPPY HOUR 5 to 9 120 State St. • 1 BR unfurnished Aug.-May Taco .70 ea. $300/mo. NO COVER THURSDAY 449-455 CRMPUS CRMPUS CRMPUS S. Enterprise • 1 BR furn unfurn summer/fall POLL€V€S POLL€V€S POLLCVCS PHONE: 837-6545 $350 for entire summer Free Delivery 1 Free Delivery Free Delivery 15 minutes from campus 649 Sixth • 2 BR furnished summer/fan 352-9638 | 352-9638 352-9638 105 E. to Pemberville Rd. $375 for entire summer expires 5/7/88 | expires 5/7/88 expires 5/7/88 N. to Middleton Pike (582) E. 831 Seventh • 2 BR furnished summer/fall $375 for entire summer

839 Seventh 1 Br unfurnished summer/fall 854 Eighth 1 BR unfurnished summer/fall Kinko's is more Forest Apartments I -853 Napoleon • 2BR •751 High furnished/unfurnished -849 Napoleon summer/fall -851 Napoleon $375 for entire summer than copies!

Cambridge Commons • 36 Brand New 2 BR 1 1/2 Bath • Copies • Binding Unfurnished Apartments stove, refrig.. dishwasher • Passport Photos • Floppy Disks 425 per mo. plus elect. • Self-Serve Typewriters • Stationery Located on S. College • Laser Typesetting * Pick-up & Delivery (1/2 block North of Napoleon) avail. Aug. • Self or Full Serve Macintosh/Laser Writers

259 S. Prospect • 2 BR Fum. Duplex avail. Aug. John Newlove Real Estate I ■ kinko's 319 E. Wooster 113 BK Railroad Street Office Hours: 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 354-2260 or 352-6553 (419) 354-3977 THE BG NEWS April 21,1988 5 Computers create digital composing by Mary Robison reporter "Since it's in a digital format, I can edit. It's just changing numbers. That's how Writing music for orchestras you get to use computers in music." has been made much simpler thanks to computer technology. Composers can now arrange -Wally Simpson, graduate student in music songs and play them back by computer "samples." The com- history puter then can print out the sheet music, which is ready to be played by musicians. computer disk, giving the musi- graphics and computer anima- Any traditional composer cian a potentially limitless ar- tion have reached through digi- will say, 'Mozart and Beethoven ray of "voices" to play back, re- tal technology. An image (a pho- didn't have this. They heard cord and/or use in live per- tograph or artist's rendering) music in their heads and wrote it formance. can be converted to digital in- down.' Fine. I can't do that. I With a digital sequencer, or a formation by means of a closed- have ideas; I'm just using this to computer with sequencing soft- circuit television camera and help me get my ideas across," ware, rhythm patterns of whole software, creating a digitized said Wally Simpson, graduate songs can be duplicated and picture. student in music history. then used to activate MIDI- connected instruments at the The computer determines Composing with computer appropriate time during a song. what colors should appear and BG News/Rob Upton software is just one of the things using samplers, sequencers assigns these colors to their ap- The University Department of made possible by Musical In- and MIDI instruments, a musi- proximate location. An example Inventory Management held a strument Digital Interface cian can be the ultimate one- of a digitized picture is Max public auction yesterday to (MIDI), a digital interface that man band, or realize new re- Headroom. clear out a large amount of old allows musical instruments to cording possibilities. equipment. (Above: N. Keith "communicate" with each other "Since it's in a digital format, Most students are unaware Bradley, auctioneer, calls out and computers, Simpson said, I can edit," Simpson said. "It's they have access to classes such the bids on some old office adding that MIDI is used to just changing numbers. That's as computer music and elec- equipment. (Left): Jim Hudd- compose and record original how vou get to use computers in tronic music through the music leston, junior marketing major, music for use in performance, music." school, he said. and Kevin Matthews, junior in- advertisements and film sound- terpersonal and public commun- tracks. This somewhat mechanical "Computer music is an excel- ications major, load one of five Simpson will be giving a lec- approach to music has its lent course," Simpson said. televisions Matthews bought ture/recital at 7 p.m. today in critics. Nashville studio execu- "You learn all about music into the back of a friend's truck. Bryan Recital Hall called "The tives wanted to outlaw sampling software and MIDI. You learn The sets went for three dollars Digital Revolution in Music and because they believed it was all about what we have to offer, apiece. Video." Simpson, who is pursu- putting people out of work, which believe me, is a lot. And "Five T.V.'s for fifteen bucks, ing a career making computer Simpson said. you learn about video graphics. I couldn't pass it up," Matthews videos with music soundtracks, "A lot of people are up in arms Your final project is to create a said. will discuss and demonstrate about sampling and technology video and a soundtrack to go The items that were auctioned both digital audio and video in general, but if I were to use with it." off came from all departments technology. this as credit music for my ani- on campus, ranging from type- According to Simpson, sam- mated video, then I've saved a Simpson is scheduled to teach writers to vans. Inventory Man- plers and sequencers are basic lot of money doing it this way," computer music during the first agement has held the auctions elements in the MIDI studio. Simpson said. five-week summer session, if periodically for the past eight With a sampler, any sound can Simpson will discuss some of enough students register for the years as a way of clearing out its be recorded and saved on a the new dimensions video class. storage without having to throw out still usable equipment. The auction was open to the public, with the proceeds going back into the Inventory Management More people have survived cancer than budget to buy new equipment. The auction was held at the now live in Los Angeles. storage garage by WBGU-TV on BG News /Rob Upton Troup Street. ON SUNDAY, APRIL 24th l TWO GREAT BANDS will be performing at

Pittsburgh's Cleveland's SPOYLD PICTURE THIS

1-5 p.m. BETWEEN STUDENT SERVICES AND KREISCHER PLUS.. .Food and Refreshments provided by Food Operations, a Scavenger Hunt and a Tie-Dye Party! ! ! Sponsored by (¥{Jj^§) and COCO (Commuter/Off-Campus Organization) DON'T MISS IT! ! ! THE BG NEWS 6 April 21,1988

representation at the Universi- Elections ty." a Continued from page 1. Tancre said she is pleased with the present administration, Another of Tancre's goals will currently under President Larry be to revitalize the GSS newslet- Jones, and said she will continue ter and publish it on a more with such events as the Jazz permanent basis. cafes and the pizza parties. She Only one newsletter was dis- stated her main objective as tributed in the fall semester and expanding communication focused mainly on the Universi- within GSS and among the grad- ty- uate students. "I would like to broaden its Tancre received her under- (the newsletter's) base," Tan- graduate education at the Uni- cre said. "It should address on versity and graduated with a and off-campus issues, such as bachelor's degree in political racism and divestment, which science and business. She is cur- affect graduate students. rently working toward a "This is another opportunity master's degree in public ad- to get senators more involved, ministration and said her inten- Tancre added. "I just don't see ded career goals influenced her that involvement right now." to run for GSS president. Finally, Tancre said she "I would like the experience to would like one person to be elec- know how to handle situations as ted to assist the presidents of a representative voice in GSS," both the Undergraduate Student Tancre said. Government and GSS. Whether the person would be an under- In addition to serving as GSS graduate or a graduate student secretary, Tancre is also pre- would be the decision of both or- sently a representative on the ganizations, Tancre said, but Committe on Committees, the she said the main purpose of Graduate Council, Student such a person would be to pro- Legal Senyes, and the Capital vide more communication and Planning Committee. She also unity between USG and GSS. acted as a representative on the "They (USG and GSS) are two Search Committee for Assistant different organizations and Dean of the Graduate College BG News/Paul Vernon should be recognized as such," and attended the Faculty Senate Petitioning for Peace of Mind Tancre said. ''However, I be- asproxy. lieve that they share similar She was also elected to be re- Melissa Winzeler, sophomore environmental health major, signs a great lakes. Winzeler is a member of the Environmental Interest Group concerns about being students in gional coordinator for the East Greenpeace petition, at the Earth Day event, advocating source reduc- and was there with the Toledo Edison's environment department de- general. With someone to filter Central Region for the National tion of toxic chemicals which they believe are being dumped in the monstrating to people what Edison is doing to help their environment these concerns, both groups will Association of Graduate- have a louder voice and more Professional Students. Jones and choose people who will rep- "Holding a position as a GSS executive office is not unique to is also upset that she is the only tions demonstrates graduate resent those needs." officer is a big time commit- GSS, but is a common problem GSS senator seeking election. student apathy. D Continued from page 1. Explaining why he believed ment and most people are not among other University organi- "This is going to put a lot more "As graduate students, we normally no problem in recruit- more people did not participate willing to put the time in,' Jones zations. responsibility on me to pull peo- tend to get consumed in what ing people for the positions. You in GSS elections, Jones cited said. Tancre, who is the sole candi- ple into office," Tancre said, we're doing (academically) and just have to know what the such reasons as lack of time and He said he believes the diffi- date running in the GSS election, adding she believes the lack of finding time to devote to GSS is a graduate students' needs are hesitancy to get involved. culty in finding people to run for agreed with Jones, but said she participation in the GSS elec- problem," Tancre added.

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City. April 21,1988 7 Carry-out workers Blotter charged after sting City i .Someone threw a Bud Light Tyson said the liquor commission in Columbus bottle through the window of a by John Meola Mercer Road apartment Sunday city reporter frowns on such actions by local police. night, police said. "The state is not happy with the city police play- A man in a car exposed him- ing 'Hawaii Five-O' and taking it upon themselves self to a Bowling Green woman A city police sting operation resulted in warrants to entrap businesses," he said. Monday. The man was de- being issued Tuesday for the arrest of three people A liquor enforcement agent in Toledo confirmed scribed as 35-40 years of age on charges of selling beer to underaged customers. this notion. with curly hair and a beard, Warrants were issued for Gary F. Kuns Jr., an "The liquor commission, in some cases, has police said. employee of Yuppi's bar, 153 E. Wooster St., Anne dismissed cases such as this without penalty," A Murray 10-speed bicycle Louise Macdonald, a clerk at J-T's carry-out, 531 said Edward Diuk, an agent in charge of enforce- locked to a bike rack was stolen Ridge St. and Oebra A. Allen, a clerk at Mike's ment. Monday from 215 W. Wooster Party Mart, 1004 S. Main St. Ash said the police have all of the information St., police said. A 19-year-old man, who could not legally buy necessary to prosecute the servers, though. CA driver's-side mirror on a beer, was hired by police to go into the three estab- "We know the age of the purchaser. We watched car registered to a Bowling lishments last Saturday with a hidden microphone the purchase take place. We were there when the Green woman was pried out of and buy beer, police said. purchase took place," he said. "(The servers) its frame Monday, police said. Police Chief Galen Ash said in each case the didn't make any attempt to check his age." nCraig Alan Campbell, of undercover agent was able to purchase a Both J-T's and Mike's Party Mart have rules for Cygnet, was charged with petit six-pack of beer without showing proper identifica- checking ID, though Rood said his store will now theft after he allegedly stole a tion. In one case, Ash said, the agent was asked to confiscate false IDs. $1.19 pack of Trojan condoms show ID, but when he said he had none he was ser- "The majority of our customers are known by from Harts at 1094 N. Main St. ved anyway. our employees and the ones we don't know we Monday, police said. All three servers will face misdemeanor charges check IDs/'Rood said. An outdoor sign belonging to for selling to underage persons, Ash said. Tyson said his employees also are instructed to First Edition beauty salon at 434 Mike Tyson, manager of Mike's Party Mart, check IDs. E. Wooster St. was stolen Tues- said no violation took place at his store. "You've got to train employees to check IDs; day, police said. "There was no violation and no citations were is- that's part of my training program," he said. The sign was valued at $100. sued," he said. Rood said his store is a "natural target" for \A bicycle valued at $100 was Scott Rood, manager of J-T's, said police never police. stolen Monday night from a S. told him about the warrants or the violation. "Because we have a lot of high school kids come Main St. residence, police said. "The police came in and got a description of around and because it's close to campus, it's just Anne," he said, "but I really haven't been given kind of a natural target for the police, he said. any details." Ash, however, said the operation resulted from a the manager at Yuppi's bar refused to com- number of complaints about employees of area Ombrelli improvisation BG News'Mark Thalman Woodsy Owl for ment. stores serving underage customers, and in- r^z Clean Water Tyson called the action "entrapment," saying it vestigations such as this will continue. Laurie Allcock, junior business major, uses a makeshift umbrella amounted to a police publicity stunt. "We will do this again in the near future," he on her way to work at Sundance yesterday afternoon. The rainy "Underage drinking has always been an issue said. "And it won't be too doggone far." conditions should give way to partly cloudy skies and cool tempera- Give a hoot" for city police," Tyson said. "They're Just out to tures today with a high in the mid-50's. get a feather in their hat." See Beer, page 8. Don't pollute. Tonight! Thursday, April 21st IN DOWNTOWN B.G Come downtown to take advantage of this promotion featuring added savings, extended hours, giveaways, etc. Just for you!

Thursday Nile is Bargain Nile BG's Oldest and Finest Pizzeria All Seats S2.CO $1 OFF ANY PIZZA COLLEGE NIGHT Free Delivery 352-5166 MZZO' oetN TONIGHT Expires 4-30-88 4:00 p.m. Not valid with any othar offer Thursday 6:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. KILOYI LIVE ENTERTAINMENT AT OUR BACK ENTRANCE ENVELOPE QUARTER-HOURLY DRAWINGS FOR BGSU SUSPENDERS SHOWS AT 7:15 4 9:15 AT BOTH LOCATIONS - FASHION & HOME STORES SPECIAL POPCORN 10* QUILT lOOO #10 regular white envelopes* IN A DAY printed in black ink ALL NIGHT SPECIALS QUILTING NOW ONLY $25.00 (lOOO minimum) ALL FABRIC ALL SANTANA SHIRTS CLASSES Larger quantities priced at $25 per lOOO HANDBAGS KNIT TOPS NOW rORMING I1 leni Dtscl BRING IN THIS COUPON TODAY 40% OFF 25% OFF 30% OFF Fabrics f. This offer ends 4/29/88 REG. $21.00 REG. $8.00 TO $17.00 M tw< YOUNG MENS ACCESSORY DEPT. JUNIOR DEPT. 165 N. W m South Main Bowling Green. Ohio 43402 SELECTED Seti -K-S* Fotjfc ALL BUGLE BOY ALL REGULAR & PREVIOUSLY REDUCED GROUP Qmck print,

Department SKx* Horn* Store IMS. Main Comet ktaln 10% off Appetizers with this coupon and Wootter Complete Menu Available 353-4500 163 S. Main mans THE BG NEWS 8 April 21,1988 Soldier shrine City could benefit from to open July 4 county funding changes by Greg Connel city editor by Judy Immel This money is shared among the cities, new method, Hoffman said. assistant city editor villages, townships and the county itself, he Aproblem with having a "pot" of money, said. Hoffman said, was that if one entity gets more money, necessarily, others get less. "Lest we forget Wood County's best of their generation in honor of A proposed change in the way Wood Presently, the money is divided among the those who served in valor and in memory of those who were sacri- County distributes state grant money would cities based on a formula taking into account City of Perrysburg finance director, ficed in the Vietnam War, Laos and Cambodia. Welcome home." mean increased revenue tor Bowling Green, local tax effort and need. Wayne Tuckerman said Perrysburg would The words above will mark the Vietnanveterans' memorial being "The more you tax yourself, the more built at the County Courthouse this spring. but less money for other area cities. lose about $50,000 the first year ana contin- Wes Hoffman, municipal administrator, money you get." Hoffman said. "Likewise, ually lose more if the new method is adop- The memorial is the concept of the Wood County chapter of Viet- said each year the county distributes money if you show a lot of need you get more as ted. ^ Now, a group designed to honor and support Vietnam vets and their from the state's Local Government Fund to well." families. Chapter President Jim Puhl said the memorial is sched- area cities. A new plan of distribution would give each "We feel other factors, such as population uled for dedication on July 4,1988. The amount of money given to the county political jurisdiction a fixed percentage of growth and economic growth, need to be Puhl said the monument is dedicated not only to the 33 Wood is based on a percentage of state income and money each year. Bowling Green will considered (in the formula) as well," he County men who died in the war, but those who survived it as well. receive 17.9 percent of the funds with this said. A former Marine, Puhl said the road for the Vietnam vet has been sales taxes and the corporate franchise tax. a hard and lonely one. Beer "When we were coming back from the war it was safer to be in Vietnam than in the U.S. People didn't believe we should be there Q Continued from page 7. and they blamed the guy in the field," Puhl said. "Because of this, a lot of men and women went into hiding after the war." If the employees are found State to repair 1-475 guilty, they face a maximum of Recent interest in the conflict, however, has helped the Vietnam six months imprisonment and a vet receive positive recognition, Puhl said. Route 2. "Ninety-nine percent of the people who dropped donations in when by Judy Immel project is completed) is normal $1,000 fine. assistant city editor "The road was built in 1966 Ash has the option of reporting we were collecting said 'it's about time,'" he said. and hasn't been resurfaced yet, because of the amount of detail Donations for the $10,000 memorial have exceeded expectations, involved in the project,"she the incidents to the liquor com- so it is in due need of repair," said. mission in Columbus. If the es- Puhl said. Travelers on Interstate-475 Bliss said. The monument will be a 4 feet tall concrete oval on which VietNow between Wood and Lucas Bliss said work will include tablishments are found in viola- will mount a plaque with the "welcome home" inscription, and two replacing and improving sig- tion of the law, they face a pos- counties will have a smoother Traffic will be maintained sible shut-down or fine. others listing the names of those who died in the war. Topping the ride next year. along the route, she said, al- nage, renovating bridge decks memorial will be a green and white ribbon— the service ribbon gi- The Ohio Department of though lanes will be closed while and upgrading road shoulders. ven to soldiers in Vietnam. Transportation has accepted a the work is being done. The low bid of $5.1 million for Puhl said he hopes the monument will become a "hallowed contract bid to repair and res- The work is scheduled to be the state project was received AMERICAN ground" where vets can reflect on their service and remember their from Gerken Paving Inc. of Na- urface five miles of 1-475, said completed Aug. 31 1989. An poleon. CANCER friends, and loved ones can honor those they lost. Kay Bliss, public information exact starting date has not yet SOCIETY 1- "I wanted to make it something different. A place where everyone officer of ODOT. She said the been set, although it will proba- =1 can feel comfortable. Wood County sent its best, and they did a neck work will begin at the south side bly begin sometime during this of a job. We should be proud," Puhl said. "It may be a little late in of the Maumee River bridge and summer, Bliss said. coming, but the vets need to know Wood County remembers and ap- continue to the north end of State "The length of time (until the preciates them." Applications Are Now Being Accepted for BG News Summer '88 Staff Positions

Apply by 5p.m. Friday, April 29th 214 West Hall

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Elsewhere April 21,1988 9 Waters tainted Kennedy pictures burned

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - A scholar the long-secret files to the public and dis- maintain those items might have shed light by spill in river who pushed for release of the Robert Ken- played significant items of evidence for re- on how many bullets were fired and on a nedy assassination files says the newly dis- porters. She held aloft a boxed .22-caliber theory there was a second gunman. EAST LIVERPOOL (AP) supplies to all three cities closed destruction of 2,410 evidence pho- Cused by convicted assassin Sirhan Sir- — The Ohio Environmental were tainted by a diesel oil tographs is "deeply suspicious" and should to kill the U.S. senator on June 5,1968, "The Los Angeles Police Commission Protection Agency on Wed- spill that snaked its way into be Investigated. after his victory in the California Democra- should investigate this," he said, referring nesday advised residents of the Ohio River from the Mon- tic presidential primary. to a civilian oversight board appointed by this Ohio River city to boll ongahela River near Pitts- Greg Stone, a University of Wisconsin po- Among the documents displayed was a the mayor. "Mayor (Tom) Bradley should their drinking water after burgh. litical scientist who has devoted years to certificate showing that 2,410 police pho- demand it." officials found evidence of studying the assassination, said he was tographs in the assassination case were three chemicals in the river. The EPA said the latest shocked that Tuesday's opening of the files burned on Aug. 21,1968. Asked why he thought the material was Downstream, officials in spill apparently occurred also brought word of destroyed evidence. destroyed. Stone said, "The most charitable Toronto and Steubenville over the weekend, but the The state's chief archivist, John Burns, interpretation is total ineptitude. ...But you were awaiting results of EPA source had not been deter- "Far and away, the bunding central fact who cataloged the massive file for release, can't rule out suspicious and sinister possibi- tests to determine if ^recHn- mined. in this event is the unbelievable destruction speculated that the destroyed photos could lities." tions would be necessary in EPA spokeswoman Patri- of these photographs," Stone said. "That is have been duplicates, but said the files con- those communities. cia Madigan said a combina- an outrage and an insult to the American tain no such statement. Stone once worked for Rep. Allard Lowen- It marked the second time tion of benzene,ethyl benzene public. ...This performance (by the Los stein, D-N.Y., who raised questions about this year the communities' and toluene had been de- Angeles police) would be a disgrace in a rou- Less surprising, Stone said, was confirma- the case before he, too, was slain by a gun- drinking water had been tected in first tests done near tine auto accident. tion that police also destroyed door iambs man in 1980. threatened by a major spill in the East Liverpool water "This is deeply suspicious," he added. and ceiling tiles from the kitchen of the Los Sirhan, a Jordanian immigrant who scrib- the river. In January, water plant. Stone's comments came after California Angeles Ambassador Hotel where Kennedy bled In his diary, "RFK must die," is serv- Secretary of State March Fong Eu opened was gunned down. Stone and other experts ing a life term at Soledad prison. CIS wants no gulf war Kuwaiti hostages released Shultz says forces are 'non-confrontational' ALGIERS, Algeria (AP) — had no idea they would be freed taken in unmarked automobiles HELSINKI, Finland (AP) - Secretary of State Shiite Moslem gunmen slipped until Algerian authorities en- to an undisclosed location, the condition of anonymity, acknowledged that the out of a Kuwaiti jetliner Just tered the Kuwait Airways Boe- Algerian officials said, speaking George P. Shultz said the United States does not in- treaty may not be ready. minutes before their 31 hostages ing 747 about 15 minutes earlier. on condition of anonymity. tend to be drawn into the Persian Gulf war but is Recognizing this, Shultz said the Moscow sum- were freed at dawn yesterday, determined to defend its ships against Iranian at- mit may be mostly a "very businesslike discussion A 31-year-old businessman, ending 16 terror-filled days dur- Tadar El-Kebi, said he saw the Floodlights that had bathed tack. of substantive issues across the board." ing which two passengers were "We are there In a non-confrontational way," he Shultz said he found it difficult to analyze Iran's hijackers going through the the blue-and-white jumbo jet said Tuesday. "We and others have a right to motives in attacking ships in the Persian Gulf and plane trying to wipe oft their nightly since it landed were tur- The Algerian government, finger prints shortly after 4 a.m. ned off at 9 p.m. Tuesday, al- unimpeded access to the international waterways, firing on U.S. vessels and aircraft on Monday, gi- which served as mediator, ana and we protect that right." ven vastly superior U.S. firepower. 'This was the first indication I legedly for a technical reason. the hijackers had said a solution had that our release was immin- They never came back on and Shultz spoke to reporters on his flight from was reached, but its nature was ent." El-Kebi said. Washington. He was to rest in Helsinki and pre- He said the Iranian mine that damaged the U.S. the area around the jet was pare for three days of talks in Moscow begining not disclosed. dark, making it difficult for re- frigate Samuel B. Roberts in the central gulf last Algerian officials said the hi- porters to detect any movement. week, prompting the Navy's retaliatory raid on Kuwait had refused through- Shultz is holding monthly meetings with Foreign jackers were whisked out of the two Iranian oil platforms in the gulf on Monday, out to bow to the gunmen's de- jumbo jet 20 minutes before the The only two women among Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze to prepare for may have been laid "carelessly." mand that 17 pro-Iranian ex- the summit meeting in Moscow May 29-June 2. hostages were brought out at 6 the hostages, second cousins of But while "it may be a mistake to attribute too tremists imprisoned in Kuwait a.m. (1a.m. EDT). Kuwait's ruler, were the first to He said the two sides had made "some modest much coherency of strategy to Iran," Shultz said, be released. The gunmen, whom the hos- descend the gangway from the progress" toward a treaty to reduce their strategic the mine was bound to hit almost any shallow draft Several hostages said they tages said numbered eight, were plane. nuclear weapons arsenals by 30 to 50 percent. ship that came along. "But it's tough going," Shultz said. 'Trom our standpoint, we're not wanting to be President Reagan and General Secretary Mik- engaged in a confrontation with Iran," Shultz said. hail S. Gorbachev are to sign the treaty at their "We're not taking sides in the war" with Iraq. DCXTCft-S BOWLING (MOW fourth and probably final summit. 810 EAST WOOSTER STWKT "What we are doing," he said, "is asserting our 352-44S7 However, an official said Monday that 1,200 right to self-defense when a country violates that items of disagreement were in U.S. and Soviet M2-M14 right by putting mines in a place where it's known 'Wf BdrouABvAt'heihOufy drafts of the treaty. 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THE MORE YOU USE TOUR HEAD, We're shooting for a sales record, but need THE MORE MONET T0U CAN GET FOR COLLEGE. your help to do it. Help us, and we'll help you. Enroll in Army ROTC as a college elective and serve part-time in the Army Reserve or National Guard, and you can get as much as Fill out the attached coupon and return It to The KEY. Write your organization $4000 a year tor college. That includes your on the order so we may validate It. Guard or Reserve pay, the GI BUI and up to a $1000 grant from ROTC. Add it all up. and youll graduate with a Name 0 111 BE MERE TO PICK UP my yearbook college degree plus an Army Officer's •Mi it arrives in September 1988 Plus* commission. And all you have to do is use M my bursar account your head Soc. Sec. No O I WONT BE HERE TO PICK UP my Date _Z__Z__ Permanent Zip Coda. yearbook Plaaaa bi my bursar account an If* A, *". MVMMt additional (3 50 tor poatage and handfcno and sand my yearbook to ARMY ROTC ORDER YOUROUR f\ TO SMA1TTST COLLEGE COinSE TOO CAM TAKE. 1988 KEY Please return card, by campus mail, to The Find out more. Contact: Captain Gary Wirzylo, NOW! KEY office. 28 West Hal. BOSU 43403 Room 155 Memorial Hall 372-2476 List price It $17.95 THE BG NEWS 10 April 21,1988 Youth faces prison Congress restricts News Briefs DAYTON (AP) — A 15-year- with insecticide before smother- officer, Roy Hollis, said his plea old boy charged with killing ing him with a plastic bag Feb. two years ago that Burns be re- sex calls 12-year-old Antonio Cooley has 8. moved from his mother's home Kitten's killer sentenced rejected rehabilitation and was ignored by a Children Ser- WASHINGTON (AP) - The LOS ANGELES (AP) - A vie with a female friend, au- should be tried as an adult for The other 15-year-old will vices screening committee. House on Tuesday approved a man was sentenced to 30 days thorities said. the death, a Montgomery have a hearing Wednesday on nationwide ban on "dial-a-porn" in jail for killing his wife's kit- In addition to the jail term, County judge ruled Tuesday. whether he also should be tried Hollis said he told the commit- telephone pornography services ten by cooking It in a microw- Jimenez was ordered Monday "The record is replete with the as an adult. A 13-year-old boy tee, "If David is not removed despite arguments that the bill ave oven. to either pay a $150 fine or failures of this child," Juvenile also pleaded guilty to juvenile from the community, he will was unconstitutional. spend another five additional Court Judge Arthur 0. Fisher deliquency charges in the case. either kill someone or be killed." The legislation, identical to an George Jimenez, 26, of su- days in jail and was placed on said. The older boys allegedly were amendment approved earlier in burban Atwater, pleaded no two years' probation. angry that Cooley would not let But Fisher said Burns, who the Senate, was included in an contest to one count of cruelty During the probation, Prosecutors said they would them use a videotape recorder was on one year's probation two $8.3 billion education bill passed to animals in the Sept. 16 Jimenez must undergo coun- seek an aggravated murder in- and used the younger children years ago, failed to meet with 397 to 1 after lawmakers handed death of the cat. seling and is forbidden to dictment against David Burns as a ruse to get into Cooley's Hollis, got in trouble at school Democratic leaders a defeat and He was in a drunken rage harass his wife, said Deputy within two weeks. If convicted, apartment. and continued to steal from his rejected a less-sweeping anti- when he killed the animal be- City Attorney Katherine he could be sentenced to life with family. porn provision. cause his wife went to a mo- MacKenzie. minimum terms of 20 or 30 years Defense attorney Keith A. Final Senate action on the in prison assistant prosecutor Saeks argued that Burns was a "The court's not going to take package was expected Wednes- Mathias Heck Jr. said. victim of an uncaring, alcoholic the blame for this child being day. College left $1 million mother; the lack of a father; the what he is," Fisher said. "I ha- "Some may question the con- "I think society is sick and untimely death of a big brother ven't seen even one redeeming stitutionality of this measure," tired of hearing that people he looked up to; and a system feature of this child.'' said Rep. Ralph Hall, D-Texas. by deceased custodian blame others for their actions," that made no attempt to take "But it is the most straightfor- BETHANY, W.Va. (AP) - Hummel's lawyer, Joseph Heck said. him out of a poor home envi- Bums was charged in 1984 ward." A hard-working, self- Gompers of Wheeling. Testimony in the trial of two ronment. with criminal damaging to a educated ianitor who wore his Hummel, who retired in 13-year-old girls convicted as video machine, then was put on Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., lawyer's hand-me-downs and 1983, spent little on himself, juveniles in the death showed "The system and the parents probation after being charged chairman of the House Commit- quizzed professors about his lawyer said. that Burns and another 15-year- are really on trial here," he with stealing a bicycle in 1985, tee on Energy and Commerce, economics has left up to $1 "If you saw him and talked old boy made Cooley drink said. assistant prosecutor Debra Ar- called the measure "extraor- million to the college where with him, noticed his lighter fluid and sprayed him A Juvenile Court probation manini said. dinarily shaky" on constitu- he mopped floors for 30 years. demeanor and the way he tional grounds. Lawrence R. Hummel, who dressed, you might confuse died March 22 at age 82, had him with, the only word thing Barry W. Lynn, legislative amassed a fortune in the I can think of is, a bum. counsel of the American Civil stock market with knowledge "But he wasn't. He was a Contest results rigged Liberties Union, said the ban gleaned in part from discus- . warm, compassionate person "clearly intrudes on the privacy sions with professors and who carea about people," and the free-speech rights of from economics classes he Gompers said. Postal workers used backdated envelopes adult Americans. This is a audited at Bethany College, "I would give him some of Xessly inept way of dealing his lawyer said. my old clothes to wear. If I NEW YORK (AP) - Most of four postal workers, were portion of her prize money was the issue of children's ac- "He knew the stock market didn't, I know he would never the prize money from a Super among the 14 Daily News contest recovered, Maloney said. cess to dial-a-porn, which should inside and out. He was always buy any for himself." Bowl "Pick the Score" contest winners and collected $35,000 of The defendants, in separate be the only matter under con- at the college library reading Gompers said the college went to postal workers and their the $100,000 in cash prizes, au- and unrelated schemes, waited sideration.' The Wall Street Journal to fol- will receive an initial $600,000 friends who waited until after thorities said. until after the 1987 Super Bowl low the stock market," said from the estate. the game to submit their entries, Two other postal workers split and then used their positions or Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C, using backdated envelopes, au- the $50,000 grand prize with its associations with the post office first won the dial-a-porn ban thorities said. winner, Judith Febbraro, said to mail in numerous entries in amendment 98-fl when the Sen- Nude thief on crime streak Fourteen U.S. Postal Service U.S. Attorney Andrew J. Ma- envelopes postmarked before ate first passed the otherwise employees and three others loney. the deadline, Maloney said. non-controversial education bill. HUDSON, Fla. (AP) - A of a woman 10 miles away, were charged Tuesday with ob- Ms. Febbraro, 42, tipped au- But the House had included no naked bandit described as authorities said. structing the mail in separate thorities to her fraudulent entry The workers, who were sus- similar provision in its version "tan all over" is responsible After interviewing Wilier, a schemes from five area post of- in February after her romance pended without pay, were em- of the bill and a compromise, for a crime streak that in- deputy wrote in his report: fices, said U.S. Attorney Andrew with one of the postal workers Koyed at four post offices in less legally controversial prov- cludes a purse snatching and "Described subject as being J. Maloney. ended, Maloney said. ew York City and one in Yon- ision was approved by House- the theft of lottery tickets, 'tan all over.'" Seven defendants, including She was not charged, and a kers. Senate conferees. police say. On April 11, a man wearing The suspect frightened a only gray underwear on his Funding convenience store clerk here head ana gray socks on his Sunday, according to Pasco hands stole three $1 lottery D Continued from page 8. cause of our growth," he said. "The issue is whether the $280,000. County sheriff's reports. tickets from another conven- Perrysburg Township is also county should adopt the new The money goes into the gen- "I surprised him as much ience store here, along with "Perrysburg is one of the against the measure. formula. The Bowling Green eral fund to supplement city in- as he surprised me," said cigarettes and a lighter. fastest-growing cities in the Because it is the largest city in administration says yes," he come and property taxes, Hoff- clerk Samantha Wilier. She Sheriff's Sgt. Tom Hand county and, if we were given Wood County, Bowling Green said. man said, and is necessary to said she spotted the man as said the three incidents are money based on a fixed percent- has to approve the new method the operation of the city. she was taking out the store's presumed to be the work of age determined from the past According to finance director or it will not be adopted, Hoff- - garbage. the same man, although de- six years, it would be unfair be- man said. Charles Ken, the fixed percent- An ordinance establishing this A short time later, the man scriptions vary as to age, age will "inject stability and alternative method for alloca- apparently grabbed the purse height and weight. i predictability'' into budgeting. tion of the Local Government Large 1-item Pizza for Fund is in its third reading at In 1987, the city received City Council. The council will $488,000 from the fund. The vote on the matter during its amount has been growing stea- next meeting. Mummy is taken dily in the past 10 years, Ken- $5.00 Fearing that Celestine could said, mainly to keep up with in- "I don't think our council will L'AQUILA, Italy (AP) — only at flation. vote against it, but you never Police said Tuesday they are fol- become the center of schismatic In 1979, the city received know, Hoffman said. lowing a lead in the theft of the intrigue because of the resig- remains of Pope Celestine V, nation, his successor, Pope Bon- which were taken earlier this iface Vm, decided to keep free week from a cathedral. Celestine in custody at the castle rlnKlv o r of Monte Fumone. He died in [dellvory_ JPizzaPub_ tMJMI SPRING-SUMMER Authorities said investigators 1296. had narrowed the leads to one The Vatican newspaper said IS HERE . but declined to give any details. Tuesday there was "profound Celestine's five-month papacy indignation in L'Aguila for the SWEATERS in 1294 was marked by incompe- grave sacreligious act." ^A^UV tence and subservience to Char- Thieves took the mummified SWEATS A les II. Acknowledging his in- remains either Sunday night or competence, Celestine declared early Monday after forcing open SLACKS 1 on Dec. 10 of that year that a chapel door and a silver urn in SKIRTS popes had the right to resign. the Cathedral of Santa Maria di Three days later, he resigned. Collemaggio. SHORTS DRESSES

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Sports April 21,1988 11 Spring practice ending Ankney pleased with last year's back-ups Spring football means different things to Keith Pace, a sophomore linebacker, and Brett different players. Landman. a freshman tight end, are examples of For some, It is a time to work on technique. For players who saw little game time last fall. But be- others, it is a time to learn a new position. And for cause of their improved play this spring, they'll be others, it is a time to step forward and be counted In the runnng for some action in 1988. on the two-deep roster when pre-season practice begins in August. "Keith Pace has had an outstanding spring, and Spring football at Bowling Green will wind up has become a second team linebacker," Ankney Saturday, when coach Moe Ankney will watch his said. "Brett Landman has been moved from de- Falcons play under game-like conditions in the fensive line to tight end, and he has done a good job Brown-Orange game. The action begins at 1:30 this spring." p.m. at Perry Field. Admission is free. Along with Pace and Landman, Ankney singled Several Falcons, who primarily watched from out the improved play of tackle Billy Horn and the sidelines last fall, enter Saturday's spring tight end Pat Jackson on offense along with line- game having accomplished a great deal the last backer Duane Crenshaw and safety Terry Wilson four weeks. on defense. Rain factor Reuschel six-hits in BG action Reds in 5-3 win Yesterday's rainy weather cancelled one CINCINNATI (AP) — Rick Reuschel yielded six hits for his third Bowling Green event straight win and Candy Maldonado drove in a pair of runs Wednes- while cutting short an- day night, leading the San Francisco Giants to a 5-3 victory over the other. Cincinnati Reds. BG's softball team set- Reuschel allowed five singles and Chris Sabo's solo homer in six- tled for a 2-2 tie with Ohio Slus innings and is 8-3 in 12 games since he was acquired by the State at the BG Softball iants last Aug. 21 from Pittsburgh. Field. The game was called after seven innings Atlee Hammaker pitched the final three inaings for his second because of the inclement save. The only run off him was on a solo homer by Terry McGriff in conditions. the ninth. Falcons had Jumped to a Maldonado drove in a first-inning run off Ron Robinson, 0-2, with a 2-0 lead, but the Buckeyes sacrifice fly, and singled home a run in the third. San Francisco rallied to tie the game. scored all five runs in the first four Innings off Robinson and Frank Centerfielder Amy Lien- Williams. hardt scored both Falcon runs after reaching base The game also featured a steal of home by Robby Thompson on the with a triple in the first in- back end of a double-steal In the fourth. ning and a single In the Maldonado's sacrifice fly and Mike Aldrete's ground-rule double third. drove in first-inning runs. Brett Butler singled, stole his first base in Edie Campbell (7-3-1) five tries this season, and scored on Maldonado's two-out single for a surrendered tour hits but M lead in the third. no earned runs on the mound for BG. BG is off Robinson gave up singles to Thompson and Jose Uribe to open the until next Wednesday fourth, then yielded to Williams, who was involved in the game's when the Falcons host most unusual play. Dayton in a 3 p.m. The right-hander faked a pickoff move toward Thompson at third doubleheader at the BG as Uribe took off for second. Williams turned and threw wide of sec- Softball Field. ond for an error that left Uribe safe. Thompson dashed for home D D D when Williams threw to second and beat shortstop Barry Larkin's BG's men's tennis match throw to the plate for a steal of home. Uribe scored from third later with Cleveland State was in the inning on a wild pitch. Photo courtesy the Key/Brad Phalln rained out and will not be Washed Out rescheduled. The Falcons Aldrete and Thompson had three hits apiece, and Will Clark ex- visit Western Michigan, tended his hitting streak to nine games. Bowling Green softball coach Gall Davenport shouts encouragement to her team as rain fell yesterday at tomorrow, for a 3 p.m. Sabo hit his second homer in the fourth, the third solo homer Reus- the BG Softball Field. Davenport's squad was forced to settle with a 2 2 tie with Ohio State after the wet match. chel has allowed this season. Cincinnati's other run scored when weather cancelled the game after seven innings. BG hosts Dayton next Wednesday. Dave Concepcion hit into a double play in the seventh.

THE BLACK STUDENT UNION and THE BOARD OF BLACK CULTURAL ACTIVITIES are having MEET THE CANDIDATES on Mon. April 25th at 7:30 in the Taft Room University Union. ELECTIONS will be held Thurs. April 28th in the Union Oval and the Minority Activities Office (3rd Floor Union). Election times are 9-6 Oval and 9-5 Minority Activities Office.

ETHNIC CULTURAL ARTS PROGRAM LOOKING FOR PRESENTS: A GOOD TIME? NATIVE AMERICAN SOCIAL HOURS Thursday April 21st 7:00 p.m. B.G.'S own live band "On the Rocks" Capital Room Union & Chily's Snack Bar= Good Time GUEST SPEAKER: DR. JOHN SCOTT Friday, April 22nd DIRECTOR OF ECAP 8-1 lp.m. Student Assistance Tara Weber & (Chily's is located in Kreischer Quad) Kathy Bradshaw Sponsored by Refreshments will be served. This event is free and open to all interested persons. £TLj.d.jiJj> i J ivr THE BG NEWS 12 April 21,1988

Cash enters Cincy tourney Pirates further CINCINNATI (AP) - Australian star Pat Cash, early success the reigning Wimbledon tournament champion, has PITTSBURGH (AP) — Darnell Coles hit a tie-breaking two- entered this summer's As- run double in the fifth inning and Jose Lind added a two-run sociation of Tennis Profes- single in the sixth as the Pittsburgh Pirates, off to their best sionals Championship, start in 26 years, defeated the St. Louis Cardinals 8-1 Wednes- tourney officials announ- day night. ced Wednesday. the Pirates, whose 10-3 start is their best since they opened Cash joins five other top- 11-2 in 1962, won for the eighth time in their last nine games. ranked players who have They have won nine in a row in Three Rivers Stadium dating already committed them- back to last year, including five straight this season. selves to play in the Aug. Bob Walk, 2-1, allowed five hits in seven innings. He yielded 13-21 ATP tournament, only two hits after giving up consecutive doubles in the second officials said. The others to Terry Pendleton and Jim Iindeman. Walk is 10-3 over the are Mats Wilander, a for- last two seasons. mer ATP singles cham- Jeff Robinson pitched the final two innings. 5ion; Stefan Edberg, With the score 1-1 in the fifth, Lind reached on a bunt single immy Connors, Miloslav and starter Greg Mathews, 1-2, walked John Cangelosi before Meclr and Yannick Noah. Bobby Bonilla moved the runners up with a grounder. Coles then hit a two-out, 2-2 pitch into right field to make it 3-1. This year's version of the The Pirates, in first place in the National League East for the annual ATP Championship first time since September 1963, chased Mathews during a four- offers $602,500 in total prize run sixth that started when Junior Ortiz reached on shortstop money. It will again be Ozzie Smith's throwing error. Al Pedrique singled and Walk, played at the Jack Nick- after faking a bunt, punched an RBI single into left field. laus Sports Center in Barry Bonds followed with a single, chasing Mathews, and Mason, 20 miles north of Lind greeted reliever Scott Terry with a two-run single to make Cincinnati. it 7-1. The Pirates scored in the third on Bonilla's two-out RBI ATP officials said other single and in the seventh on pinch-hitter Sid Bream's run-scor- players already commit- ingsingle. ted to compete in the tour- The defending National League champion Cardinals lost for nament are Andres the 10th time in 13 games to fall seven games behind the Pi- Gomez, Kent Carlsson, rates. They are 0-7 on the road. Andrei Chesnokov, Joakim MONTREAL 5, CHICAGO 1 Nystrom, David Pate, Mi- In Chicago, light-hitting Tom Foley singled in the tie- kael Pernfors and Guil- breaking run in the eighth inning and Hubie Brooks hit a three- lermo Perez-Roldan. run homer in the ninth as the Montreal Expos scored a 5-1 vic- tory over the Chicago Cubs. Andres Galarraga increased his hitting streak to 10 games Support the with three singles and a sixth-inning homer that tied the game UK 18 MJUUUU 811MJUU uu The Cubs' fourth loss in a row came in a game delayed for 93 March of Dimes minutes at the start because of rain. BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION With one out in the eighth, Galarraga singled and Jeff Reed drew a walk. Foley, batting .167, singled off Cubs starter Rick Sutcliffe, 1-1, to score Galarraga. Luis Rivera singled and Tim Raines walked in the ninth be- fore Brooks homered off Cubs reliever Les Lancaster. Jeff Parrett, 1-0, went seven innings before giving way to Tim Burke, who pitched two innings for his second save. OAKLAND 9, CALIFORNIA 8 In Oakland, Ron Hassev's three-run homer in the eighth in- Gimme Skin BG News/Rob Upton Coming Soon: ning gave the Oakland Athletics a 9-8 victory over the Califor- Bowling Green rugby player Todd Haitz gives out his share of high fives after the Falcons defeated Ohio State, nia Angels Wednesday. The Untouchables Hassev's homer came off reliever Donnie Moore, who came 14-3. last weekend at the Intramural Fields. BG will now travel to Monterey, Calif, to take part in the country's out of the bullpen with two men on after the A's scored an final four tournament. April 30-May 1. Joining BG will be Air Force. Dartmouth and California-Berkeley. Hiding Out unearned run off Stu Cliburn. Moore struck out Dave Parker and Mark McGwire before The Witches of facing Hassey, who hit his first homer of the season. Eastwick Gene Nelson, 1-2, got the victory with two innings of relief. Foreman may fight Thomas Johnny Ray's bases-loaded single highlighted a five-run, Baby Boom sixth-inning rally that gave the Angels an 8-5 lead. Bob Welch, 1-3, took the loss. He went S 2-3 innings and gave WILBERFORCE, Ohio (AP) — Boxing pro- Thomas is ranked fourth by the World Boxing up eight hits and eight runs, four of them earned. Throw Mama from Association and second by the World Boxing Coun- the Train moter Don King said he is working on a July' fiahtI LOS ANGELES-SAN DIEGO (CANCELED) for George Foreman against Pinklon Thomas that cil. He formerly held the WBC heavyweight title, Wednesday night's game between the San Diego Padres and Now Accepting could put Foreman, at age 40, back in heavyweight losing it to Trevor Berbick in March 1986. Los Angeles Dodgers was rained out, the second game in as Foreman lost his heavyweight crown more than Applications contention. many nights between the clubs to be washed out. King, on a visit to Central State University a decade ago in Zaire to Muhammad Ali, who ac- Tuesday's postponed game will be made up as part of a New Membership Specials where he received an honorary degree, said he has companied King to Central State but had little to doubleheader today at Dodger Stadium, beginning at 4:05 p.m. yet to line up a site. "You're getting what I might say. PDT. Wednesday's game will be made up at a date to be • MON-TUES-WED: Rent the 1st be prognosticating and speculating about," King Foreman has won bouts against eight non-title determined later. movie at $1 99 and get the 2nd contenders since returning to the ring. rental tor 1« MM. The two postponements marked only the third time ever that consecutive games at Dodger Stadium were rained out. The • SUNDAY RENTALS - 99- mm^mtmm^mm^mm others were Sept. 11-12,1976, and May 8-9,1977. • VCR RENTALS - $2.99 on M- TW • WEEKEND SPECIAL - $3.49. Pick up 2 animated cartoons on ELECT Thurs , then bring mem back on MEDIA'S EFFECT ON CAMPAIGN '88 Orioles lose Mon tor $3.49 LOSEY (Sponsored by Pi Sigma Alpha) Mon. - Thurs. 10-9 14th straight Fri. -Sat. 10-10 SHERIFF MILWAUKEE (AP) - The Sundays 10:30-8 Baltimore Orioles set a major Political Advert ncment league record with their 14th 1093 N. Main 998 S. Main Elea La*y Sheriff Camm.; L. Swanwn, tms, straight defeat at the start of the 18746Nonh, Tantoginy.O. season, losing to the Milwaukee Brewers 8-6 Wednesday night as Dale Van Alia Kaihryn Buskin Ike Pappas Jim Gantner's bases-loaded Syndk aied Cohimnisi wHh Director of Editorial Arimin Former CBS Senior single sparked a four-run fifth uiderson ol i s News & world Remir. Correspondent inning. TOPK MEDIA FAIRNESS TOPIC: F.DITORI.M. Iil.i IS|()\ TOPIG CAMPAIGN OVERVIEW GRAB UP OUR MAKING PROCESS Baltimore passed the 1904 Washington Senators and the MEDIATOR OF DISCUSSION: DIANE LARSON, WTVG 13 1920 Detroit Tigers, who lost CHOICE SUMMER TUESDAY, APRIL 26 8:00 P.M. GRAND BALLROOM their first 13 games, for early-

■ I/.I W<*rl season futility.

■ urn rnMQfM The Orioles' 14th straight loss

■ I K Mrs M£3 _ d urn iommuntaaon also tied a franchise record last RENTALS! M .,<<. IT. | Mi.KIS Si* H*Otl) lH'iMfinwrn Alumni i suffered by Baltimore's 1954 team. • E. Merry Apts. • Frazee Apts. Applications rfteteif • Field Manor for V W/ildlirV • Ridge Manor The Obsidian Thursday - College I.D. Night Plus many other locations editor (reduced admission with valid I.D.) to suit your every need! are being accepted THIS WEEK FEATURING A SACK RACE through FRIDAY - WHISTLER CONTEST GREENBRIAR INC. 5 p.m., April 27 • win cash and prizes for your talent Offering you the best SATURDAY - MINI-SKIRT CONTEST in summer housing. • show your legs for cash and prizes Apply at 214 West Hall 355-0717 224 E. Wooster THE FUN PLACE TO BE! -M H Mimn^^ THE BG NEWS April 21,1988 13

Rozelle reinstates 1904 Senators remembered byHAL BOCK team finished last with a 43-94 pect, the milestone victory was for Donovan. The combined AP Sporls Writer record and manager Tom Loftus accomplished with help. New 38-113 was good for last place in was not invited back. York committed eight errors. the American League, a fat 23 V4 Cincy RB Wilson The 1904 Senators opened at Washington's heroes with two games behind seventh-place De- As Baltimore's grounded home with a loss against Phi- hits apiece were inf ielders Char- •oit and 55ta behind Boston's CINCINNATI (AP) — Cincinnati Bengals running back Stan- Orioles reached for the record, it ladelphia, then tied the next lie Moran and Joe Cassidy, out- champions. ley Wilson, twice suspended by the National Football League seemed appropriate to examine game against the Athletics, 6-6. fielders Jack Thoney and Kip for cocaine use, was reinstated Wednesday by NFL Commis- more closely the 1904 Washing- It was a momentary respite Selbach, and catcher Lew Drill, Donovan needed a year off to sioner Pete Rozelle, the Bengals announced. ton Senators, the first major from the bad times that awaited who was playing because Kit- recuperate before returning to As a result, Wilson will be welcome at the Bengals' upcoming league team to start a season them. There was a 12-2 loss tredge had taken the day off to manage Brooklyn in 1906. Kit- off-season workout camps for rookies and free agent players with 13 straight losses. against Philadelphia, then three concentrate on managing. tredge, however, would never April 29-May 1 and for veterans May 6-8 in Cincinnati, Bengals straight losses at Boston, three Beating the Highlanders did get another chance. He finished spokesman Allan Heim said Wednesday. The camps will take The Senators had trouble be- losses at home against New not take the heat off for the his managing career with that place at the Bengals' Spinney Field training complex. fore the first pitch that season. York and two more against Bos- manager. When the Senators 1-16 log, an .059 percentage. "We welcome him back and hope that he does well. It's his Ownership and managerial ton. dropped their next three games The 1904 Senators batted .227 job to do well," Heim said. difficulties deprived the team of By then the losing streak — at Philadelphia, Kittredge was but were worse than that in the a complete spring training, a including three shutouts in four told to worry only about catch- field, committing 314 errors. Wilson, 26, of Carson, Calif., a former Bengals starter and U- condition this group could nar- games — had reached major ing for the rest of the season. First baseman Jake Stahl led niversity of Oklahoma star, had written Rozelle a letter asking dly afford. Eventually, the club league proportions. It was clear The new skipper would be right the league with 29 misplays, a to be reinstated. Rozelle suspended Wilson last July 3 for one settled on catcher Malachi Kit- to all observers that this was a fielder Patsy Donovan, an old feat that so impressed owner- year for renewed involvement with cocaine. The commissioner tredge to fill out the daily lineup bad baseball team and so it was hand at this managing business. ship it made him manager of the said then that Wilson would be eligible for reinstatement on cara. This, apparently, was not with some trepidation that the His credentials included an team the next year. Second June 1 this year, if tests showed that he managed to stay drug- a terribly good idea. Senators traveled to New York eighth-place finish with St. Louis baseman Barry McCormick and free. Kittredge had been around. A for a four-game series. in the National League the year shortstop Joe Cassidy each The Bengals had said they would be willing to give Wilson veteran of 13 seasons, he came Washington lost the first three before, perfect for this crew. made 37 errors and third base- another chance if the NFL cleared him. Wilson missed all of to the Senators the year before but then ended the string at 13 After the 1-16 start under Kit- man Hunter Hill tied for the the 1987 season and has spent two of the last three seasons out from the quaintly named Boston losses with a 9-4 victory over the tredge, Washington would go league lead at his position with of football because of cocaine use. Beaneaters. That Washington Highlanders. As you might ex- 37-97 for the rest of the season 25. He has undergone rehabilitation therapy several times. He was hospitalized for dependency treatment four times between December 1983 and November 1984. His first NFL suspension was from Nov. 1,1984, through May 1986. Brown may don Bengal stripes The Bengals selected the 6-foot-l, 210-pound fullback in the ninth round of the 1983 college draft. His best season as a pro CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati productive kirk-return game. The Bengals have gone 180 consecutive was in 1986 when he rushed for 369 yards on 68 carries — an Bengals say it will be tough to pass up a "He has the ability to nelp the return game games, including regular and post-season average of 5.6 yards — and scored eight touchdowns. He also chance to select Notre Dame star Tim to a tremendous degree and is a very ver- games, without returning a kick or punt for a caught four passes for 45 yards. Brown if the Bengals have an opportunity to satile football player that can help a club in touchdown. pick him in the first round of this weekend's many different areas," said Pete Brown, Among the players attractive to the Beng- Wilson's career totals for his three NFL seasons, all with NFL college draft. Cincinnati's director of player personnel. als, if they are available when Cincinnati s Cincinnati, are 710 yards rushing on 141 carries, nine touch- Still, the Bengals are staying mum about "Would he justify a very early selection? I picks come up, are University of Miami downs, and 18 pass receptions for 167 yards, including one their specific plans for Brown, assuming certainly feel he would." safety Bennie Blades, Nebraska defensive touchdown. that he is available. The National Football "He'd win a couple of games for us just on end Neil Smith, Oklahoma cornerback League's 28 teams participate in the annual punt and kickoff returns/' Bengals offensive Ricky Dixon, Pittsburgh fullback Craig "Ir- "We feel that he has the potential to play in this league, as he college draft this Sunday and Monday. coordinator Bruce Coslet said. "You'd have onhead" Heyward, Northwest Louisiana has shown in the past," said Jim Anderson, coach of Cincinna- Bengals officials concede that Brown, the to consider him." State fullback John Stephens, South Caro- ti's running backs. Heisman Trophy-winning receiver and kick Cincinnati has the fifth pick in the draft's lina receiver Sterling Sharpe and Michigan returner, could greatly help Cincinnati's un- first round Sunday. State running back Lorenzo White. Classifieds

Al your TY PNG neede •DELTA ZETA SPIRIT- too 4 Hardy Get more out ol your summer job than fust s PhlMu 1 CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS Prompt and Professional •"BETASOO'" paycheck Academic recognition is available at Clara 352-4017 What a pair" no charge Cat Co-op Office at 372-2451. or We went Beta Bad! Congratulations on your Alpha Xi Delta-Dells slcotjy238A0Yr«nBlog •DELTA ZETA SPIRIT- • • Attention All Education Mafora • • Tau Delta ktvaHertng' l knew It would happen Reservations now being taken for summer stor- •••BETASOO'" GINA BOYAZISand MICHELLE GRANT Phi Mu la our name. ACE. meeting April 21 at 7 30 CONGRATULATIONS Beta Is our game. age 5-1 - 9 1 88 Don't wan until the last Love, Pern M In 404 Moeeiey nan This Is our FINAL meet- minute 352-4541 STORALL on making POMMERETTES! ing" "KERIBISCHOFF" We're so proud ol you! Good luck PM Mu Bete team' Typing and Word Processing. Over ten years " Door Prize**' Congratulations lor being Selected as the Bubbly Hsshml Love Your PN Mu Sisters executive secretary experience. Call OUTSTANDING PUBLIC RELATIONS STU- Rock-n-Rol with Michael Keton et Goby's Frt $ 874-3488 DENT In the school ol mass communications Congratulenona on being accepted to medical 'PRffrlAW SOCIETY- INTERESTED IN EL SALVADOR? Sat and lor receiving a $8,000 scholarship toward school WE REPAIR MOST TYPEWRITERS AND KARYN ROTKER CALCS LARGE STOCK OF RIBBONS. OF- your graduate studies at the University ol Love your Alpha XI Sisters Officer Electron 1 TOLEDO ATTORNEY WILL DISCUSS HER Pennsylvania. We're proud ol you RUSH HAS A CRUSH ON YOU! Tonight. Thursday 7 30pm 200 Mosety FICE A SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND OFFICE TRIP Love the Dee Gees The NonRelundsble $25 Rush MACHINES-EVERYTHING REPAIREO ON AND THE STATUS OF WOMEN IN EL SALVA- Rsgkttration fee may be paid m PREMISES OFFICE WORKS-1045 N MAIN Congrstuletions lo the 1988-1989 DOR AH. YOU CAN EAT PIZZA 352 I 920 BACK OF ACE HOWE 425 Student Services "PhiTau'John'PMTau" Associstkxi lor THURSOAY. APRIL 21. 1988 Stinger's Cele RUSH HAS A CRUSH ON YOU! "NEEO A CARINO RESPONSE Kappa Formers almost here It's time to party Childhood Education Officers!1 POTLUCK BEGINS AT 6 30 PM Monday-Wednesday Friday and drink some beef! We'l party el night, ta we 2-5 PM S3 75 TO PROBLEM PREONANCY7 President JILLKLENKE DISCUSSION AT 7 30 HELD AT UCF CALL gel It right. Kappas and Phi Tsus are out ol Vice President KATHIE KERSTEN SPONSORED BY WOMEN FOR WOMEN S.LB. FIRST HOPE PREGNANCY CENTER sight! Secretory JUUE BASH AND THE SOCIAL JUSTICE COMMITTEE Come and hear KENT 0 LOUIS. Assistant AT 354 HOPE Gel Phyched lor Formal! Treasurer CATHIE COZZO Happy Twenty-one Professor and Assistant Dean o( Oreo Northern "Kappa Kappa Gamma'Kris'Kappa Kappa Pubsclty ELENA TUROFF The fun has fusl begun i FOB INTRAMURAL FORFEIT FEES MAKE SURE LMverarly School of Law. apeak on careers In Gamma" Wrth you and me FREE PREONANCY TESTING YOU PICK UP YOUR FORFEIT FEE BETWEEN the legal profession We she. see INFORMATION AND SUPPORT ••Theta Cms" Congratulabons Teress Blackman and Sean APRIL 28. AND MAY 5 FRATERNITIES MUST Thursdsy. Aprs 21 5 30pm 209 Educ. BUg How heppy we can be WE'RE HERE TO HELP YOU THROUGH Get peyched lor the Greek Sing'' Hardy on your Alpha XI Delta-Delta Tau Delta la- PICK UP THEIR FEES BRING YOUR GMinonty Students In Legal Professions Have e GREAT Birthday Love, ■stating. RECEIPTS TO 108 SRC NO REFUNDS I Just wanted to aay Love the Sisters of Alpha XI Delta AFTER MAY 5 DAILY DRINK SPECIALS That I love you more everyday' Prices reduced Mon -Frl 2-7 PM PERSONALS •Beta 500" DAILY DRINK SPECIALS JENNY KUZEPPA STINGER'S CAFE SAE'a Prices reduced Mon -Fn 2-7 PM They'l hear us in Georgie. Yea. We'l be there! Congratulations on passing your compel STINGER'S CAFE They I hear us in L A . FINDLAY SINGLES DANCE Love Your Phi Mu Sisters Now let's make sure they hear CHESHYRE HOUSE • Alpha Xi Delta' DAVE PECK* PAT MANAK us tonight' 1500 MANOR HILL ROAD FINDLAY. OHIO '••DELTAZETA"• Hsppy Birthday Guys' KAPPA DELTA Get psyched lor the Greek Slngi Date: Friday. Apr! 22. 1988 GREEK WEEK '88 ATTENTION BETA $00 Love, Music DJ - Center Stags DJ Wear ready to Party al night Thursday! You •"DELTAZETA"' John Green says KAPPA DELTA Time: 8:30p.m. - 12 30s m two are great friends' We love you' POLES OF EVOLUTION WE'VE GOT THE SPIRIT Al dances: Free snacks, door prizes, soft Love. KAPPA DELTA drinks svaaeble. BYOB, Admission 4 00 StacesJen CAN'T BE BEAT SENIOR CHALLENGE VOLUNTEERS Pleese return al pledge cards to Meetl Center 000 Beta Beta-Push ■ OOOO OAZE OF ROCK - Apnl 24th as they are completed International fiealUmie Organization Push It Reel GOOD! 1 -5 PM between Student Services a Krrnscher KlmChlo wi holding its final meeting ttxe school year to KEEP UP THE OOOO WORKII The Alpha Deris are Ready to Push OFF' Congratulations on being accepted to law select officers lor next year The meeting wM Two Bands--"Picture TNs" & "SpoyW" school be held Aprs 21st at 7:30 PM hi room 203 SENIOR CHALLENGE VOLUNTEERS Large Greek Said $2 95 St Love your Alphs Xi Setters Hayes Ha* Anyone interested pleese come tth FLOOR OFFENHAUER WEST: Delts Gsmme Congrslulsles CHRISTY Pleese return el pledge cards to Meet! Canter SELLERS lor being elected as s USG AT ProDlveslment. Anti Rsciem/ Aparteid Rally, O Benedetto* Sub Me Quick as they are completed Thanks lor a great year! You ALL ere the LESLIE RULLMAN today. Union Oval. 11 30 (Ram date Mon Apr LARGE REPRESENTATIVE Your sisters are KEEP UP THE GOOD WORKII ■fatal vary proud ol you Christy! CongratuWona on your Alpha Chi Kappa Si- 25) PSO and friends welcome your presence 352-4863 Love, Amy L.I.T.B-the Dee Gees gma pinning to Jeff Weatherhead SKJ EP BETA TEAM: Love. Your AX Slaters On Saturday, concentrate on the fundamentals STINGERS CAFE ALL YOU CAN EAT PIZZA S. 79 Subs after 10PM and remember what brought us here No talk, Theta CN Stinger s Cats MEDIA'S EFFECT ON CAJtPARM 'M lust hard naming It you reach deep within your Eatmonly A Winning Tradition Monday Wedneedey-Frtdey Tuesday. Apnl 26tn Grand Baa-corn a 00pm heen the strength should come wrm eeae Late Spnng Rush 2-5 PM $3 75 Three Leading Experts wt Present e PANEL -TheCoechee Thursdsy. April 21 Downtown B G College Night DISCUSSION on Maria's Effect on the Preal- Thursday. Apm 21 Can lor Rides 352-9001 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA dential Cempaign LOST & FOUND • Bargexie ■ Music ■ Entertainment STINGERS CAFE BETA 500 DALE VAN ATTA $ 79Subaafler 10PM Theta Cm Late Spnng Rush A TRADITION BEGINS ■Pulitzer Prize Nominee lor uncovering Iran Eat In only 1100 to the person who returne my leather Thursday. April 21 Contra Affair jacket which was taken from the Tech Bunding 7.30-9 30 ALPHA GAMS DZOZOZ KATHRYN BUSHKIN T.J.P on Wedneedey April 13: No questions asked. I Rush Theta Chi LOVE THEB BETA TEAM We may kxre turtles ■Director ol ErJtortal AdmiNetraeon "US Newa Thank you tor the moat INCREDIBLE time last lust want It beck CelJmel 363-1229 Ruen Theta CN GOOD LUCK" but we will run like rabbits 5 Wood Report Saturday I have never laughed so herd or Rush Theta Chi LOST: A dtek camera from Campua Manor apt. an April 21 IKEPAPPIS smiled ao much. "MY FACE HURT" Never Rush Theta Chi , / a-5 Friday night at after-hours. If you want a Beta 600 Former CBS PoHUcal Correspondent forget late arrivals, bottles ol champagne, look- Rush Theta CN ALPHA PHIS- da* camera that bedry, KEEP ITI But PLEASE DUNE LARSON ing GREAT, no dinner, lew picturea. wild danc- Rush Theta Civ Ksep the spirit going' return the fern! The memories mean a loll Either Mediator. Channel 13 NEWS ing, twisted ankle, the never ending drink, 'I Rush ThetaChi OOFORTHEGOLDIII FUI eel 352-4832 (NO questions asked) or drop LOST AN EARRING." Amy Petit, toxic apples off m 0CM8 0532 THANK YOU" DELTA UPSR.ON 1 THE DOMINOES ADVENTURE, the men end Attention Thed end Buck- "Go For the Gold Greek Week 1968 Michael Keton Bend at Goby's Fn. and Sal LOST Black BGSU case with 2 college IDs. 1 DELTA ZETA the fence, the threshhokj. -DONT YOU TWO Pegno? HI Grandma, can we use your bath- PHI KAPPA TAU night driver's Bcense and 1 Owl Card N found p Beta 500 SIGMA CHI EVER SLEEP?' e very poorDONKEY KONG 1 room' Mlcrrjbtaddoral The cranberry kjtce went eel Lisa 372 I 125 REWARD DELTAZETA Go For the Gold1 Greek Week 1988' alarm dock, funny stories FRItCHES with Brt- over wen PH balance? Nice tent Thed! Shaving MISCELLANY magazine. BQtU's award- gkj and Dave-Need I say more?! It was FAN- PHIMU LOST DRIVERS LICENSE NEEO RETURNED cream?! I rjd not smoke s drawer, did I? winning student magazine. Is now accepting TASTIC' I'm looking forward to more tun A excit- ••BeahPrevlah'' KAPPA KAPPAGAMMA FOR COURT 823-3325 TIM BARR Shh ..don't let the pizza men know we're here, appllcsttoni lor the following Fall. 1MB eteft ing times with you I owe s load ol good bmee to You rid an excellent lob on the Qamms PHI -Go For the Gold! Greek Week 1988 LOST GOLD RING come M Shower?i Chnstm ! Thanks lor a positions: msnsglng editor, eesistenl manag- Beta LET'S MAKE THIS ONE A WINNER FOR BetaParent s Oayl greet time at lormal guys-we hed a btsst!! ALPHA XI DELTA Left m the tech bonding Tuesday 4-12. I 1 ing editor, chief copy editor, ert director, ee- US tOTH! LOVE-SMILES What a teamlll Love. AS Maze "Go For the Gold Greek Week 1988 cat KW at 2-8119 or 363-1818 with any in slstint en director, photo editor 1 Love and PI Kappa Epason, Qtna Appllcsttons ere available In 214 Weal Hall kxmslton THANKS ALPHA SIGS (business office): ippllcstlon deadline Is BETA SOOAQAlpha Chi Spirt (BROTHERS. PLEDGES and LITTLE SISSES) •••WANTaB'" BETA 600 Tuesday. April 27 al 5:00 pm For further In lormatton. contact Mike Donerty at 372-1237 -FOR YOUR SUPPORT AND ENCOURAGE- RIDES Alpha CN Spelt MENT DURING MY CAMPAIGN Claasy vaMckM lor the IBM HOMECOMING New Vegetarian Pests Ptefter (home) or 372-4976 (newsroom) before April ■SEAN- PARADE. If Interested, please contact Bob BETASOO and Game Bread $295 at 17. Grad student needs rids to Chicago area the Hayes at 372-1795 or Doug CfkXpennlng at PHIMU OBenedetto s Sub Me Quick leal weekend ol April 22 Wssng to share expen- •ETA 600 FREE si day delivery 352-4683 The Kappa > are dye n lor Beta' 372-1696 NELSON Please contact Kan 372-2230 before 7 You're a Great Navigator, you even figured out PM and 362-5487 after 7 pm KTABOO the right tol. you did make a scene on the Bide The Sisters ol GAMMA PHI tETA 00 DELTA ZETA! PHIMU WE'VE GOT THE BPIRITI ol the turnpike though, whatever happened to love their new Crescent King. FRC WNSTON $ FRAC WESTERFIELD the cooler, you never learned to make an DAVE THORN'" SERVICES OFFERED ""THETA PEST"" Conr/aiutaiiona tor being selected to the They said It couldn't happen Thetateet 68 Is BETA 600 BETA 600 emerefto sour and you Interrupted my power ALPHA PHI ROLLING OVER 1988-1989 POMERETTE SOUAD BGSU Is nape Dinner In 20 minutes plenty of time to gel coming April 30th Theta Cm" ■ lucky to have you two representing us GO ready, you dktnt eat your trees what room are 24 HOUR YOU IN BETA 68 Looking tor to Beer end '' •ATTOrnOH NEW TOUR GUIDES ■ ■ ■ TEAM1 wa in whoae in charge ol the key anyway, wth you on Set- TYPING ■ WORD PROCESSING BETA 600 BETA 600 urdayl Remember your MANDATORY MEETIIeQtNe L.I T B. your Dee Gee Sisters who'a George, has my shirt been on beckwarda 352 1818 Get psyched tor Bete" week. Come and learn al the interesting facts al night, are you stuffed up? Sorry they dkln't A to Z Data Center and figures that wH make you a TOUR Iffic BETA SPIRIT Love the Friday. Apm 22nd from 8 to 11 PM ptay the Romarraco for you, tol Trecey and Helping you meet al your typing needs Guide You MUSTattend one of the loeowing ALPHA GAMMA DELTA PNMua "On the Rocks" Is coming to Brent to watch out lor tying birds I'm glad you 148 S Mem 352-6042 BETA SPIRIT Ctwy's Snack Bar came. I had a greet lime, hope your finger la Wed Apdl 20 3 30-5 30 PM OR batter Abortion, morning after treatment Thurs. Apnl 21 6 00-8 00 PM BITA Theta PI Gemma Phi Beta LI' Heather Hemd Stacte Proud to be pro-choice Both meetings win be hew in the McFal Center Center lor Clxxce N. Toteoo.O 265-7769 Gamma PN BETA You're the BEST' Keep arntngi Assembly Room See you there!! -A name ol EXCELLENCE! Love and Pi Kappa Epason. your BIG Cont. on page 14. 14 April 21,1988 Classifieds

t or 2 male or lernote roommalea wanted to kve We buy cars, wrecked, funked or anything' SUMMER WORK 2 bdrm furnished apt Close to campus and GREAT LOCATION Cont. from page 13. in house tor summer Close to campus $103 a PH 352-5134 $1500 per month downtown Available May < S 352-5389 Nttd: Dependable, raroworklng students House svassMe lor 2-3 people lor this summer month Cal 353 0668 2 bdrm apt for Summer 88 Interviews Wed 1.4. $ 7 00-30O Eppier S Greet location |ust across the street from cam- TM« U your last chafMWll Close to campus, pool. A C 2 people to sublease furnished epl. lor sum Thurs-4 a 7:00-101 EpplerS pus on Wooster Cal JEFF INGALLS or MIKE • SIGMA NU TEOOV BEAR BAFFLE " dishwasher 1.2. or 3 rmmtes Rent negol mer, ctoee-to campus, air cond and swimming HELP WANTED Frt -114 00-300 EppttrS. SNVDERat 353 2655 Don t miss » great deal If you don't gtt your ticket today you r* going to pool. Cheap rent eel 353-2656 or 353-6122 352-4980 or 352-2027 mas out on your latt opportunity to *m the lonely 5 ft polar bear that* tt—n Mtlng in the 2 people to sublease nice, one bdrm furnished TC8V accepting tppacatlon. u _ TODAY" 200 Counselors A Instructors Neededl Pri- v HOUSES FOR 88-89 SCHOOL YEAR M S Smid.ng al weak* apt. lor summer Cheap rent ALL UTILITIES Thursday only lor summer help I066N Man 2 bdrm duplex lor summer 88 146 Manviat ests, coed summer csmp In Pooono Moun- PLEASE CALL 354-7701 F.S-For al thoae thai promiaad to buy a bckal PAID Ctoee to campus Call 353-6122 3724132 tains, Northeastern Penn. Lohlhan. PO BOX OR 352-2330 AFTER 5 00 on Friday today* the day" 3 females to sublease 2 bdrm apt lor summer 234BQ, Kenttworth. NJ 07033 (201 -27tH)56S. To 10B8Y HAYES (and my othef dales). Located at Viftsge Green Apts new bus station 2 BEDROOM FURN 1 UNFUHN Has AC A clean outdoor pool Cell Kim or Col Chid Care Worker • • FOR SALE FREE CABLE TV Thanks tor such and AWESOME time at Me/gar Jay Mar Apartments Ful bme. rotating shrtt poeifton with 24 hour, six GAS HEAT PAID itavUe' You Siga are too much fun' Bobby. loon et 353-1677 2bdrm. summer-lsll rentals bed residential assessment and treatment tact AVAL SUMMER 8 9 12 MONTHS oouU you help me down off trns horte trailer? clean, affordable and privately owned Anyone lookng lor a non-smoking female Chris- My for children age 2 • 1 7 Send resume to CPC. ';» Ford Grenada J550 NEXT TO STINGER S CAFE hae.hee. hee We care about you tian roommate lor 86-89 school year, please P O. Box 736 BowmgQreon OH 43402 EOE Runs wall, No Rust. 352 1800 EVENINGS 1 WEEKEND Thanks again- Laney Furn. unfurn, laundry, AC cal ANJt at 364-6914 Call 353 7513 352-4873 WEEKDAYS GEAUGA LAKE SUMMER INTERNSHIP Special: FREE Cable TV Be a Volunteer Excellent opportunity tor professional minded TOOURNSTMIDM tnttaatlll in It leased lor Fas by 5-16-68 A variety of positions are avaasbte to help with individual to work as a Group Coordinator lor 1976 Chev Malibu 2 Or AM-FM Cassette 364-8036 Nate "The Dude". WV "the ceboaga patcher". 1 the tefl Pre-Regiarrahon program for new atu Air. Good Cond . Runs Greall MUST SELL 2bdrm deluxe sots Summer only $500. Can John AaJur "the tarter". Tim "aevy legs". Dave the Sales-Promotions department. Send re- dents snd parents S-on-up in 405 Student Ser- sums to: Oeeuga Lake. 1060 Aurora Road, $700 or BEST Cal 352-1281 evenings 052-3445 Cteb "Kootak" Todd. Toby CrocodOe Dun- Need SuMettors to Renl House lor Summer 88. vices by Apr! 29th' Aurora, OH 44202, Attn Sales Manager dee Stuotous Scott. Studry Sieve Bar Hopper newly renovated. CHEAP, must psy monthly Bart Ere "movie man", 'Tommy D'a Smaa". IMMEDIATE PART-TIME AND FULL-TIME 1985 CJ7 Jeep, sottop. 4.4. 4 speed, good 3 bdrm house aval 5-20-88 420 S College rent and utatlee Wl negotiate Cal NOW' Trent and "Buterd". Jim "Rl Rebel". "Chuck the F rmte tor any one or combination ol me next SUMMER EMPLOYMENT AJ/AILABLE. Our condition, Cat 287 3867.267 4016 $460 per month Steve Smith 352 8917 354 0699 or 353 0581 3 terms (summer, tail, spring) Nice 2 person gofer". Corey "SoadGotd dancer" sndlootbal company Is seeking several employees to per- 1988 Chevy Spectrum. 4 door. 5 speed. star Bnan "Downtown. Thursdays'' Oofi apt close lo campus Pleas* cal TracM lorm unskilled light production work Flextole stereo. AC. good cond. 20.000 mi $6200 or Need to sublease Studio Apartment lor the Whaler whalers. Kamifcam Anyone''' Thanks 353 5020 hours around class schedules can be arranged lake over payments. Cat 352-5781 summer. Rent $150 a mo negotiable Cal tor a great semester We love you all. Have an or ful bme m summer The rate of wage is 824 Sixth Street HslLP US' 3 non-smoking female roommates Scott al 353-7311 aweaoma summer We'l mas ALL ol you A needed to sub-lease an E Wooster apt lor the $3 36 per hour H interested, stop by or cal the 2 bdrm turn good condition mobs home tor Ranting lor Summer 1988 and 1988-89 Sale $5,500 can 352-5001 LOT summer. $135 mo a elec Cal please' Chris company office al 352-5526 Advanced Spe- school year 2 Bdrm. futy furnished apts Nice, quiet 1 bdrm apt downtown Avail Mid- Love. Renee, Megan, Mercy. Mercy. Heidi 372-4900 cialty Products. Inc 428 Clough St. Bowling Free heat, water, sewer' Tenants pay May Cal 354-3068 evenings. Mary. Tine. Elan, and Kim E Green, Ohio electricity Cal 352-4988 eves Help! Need 88-89 roommate for nice 2 BD 76 Ford Mustang Good Condition Musi sell $550-1 large pirana and 20 gallon tank $60 Te Our Sig Cp Beta Coaches Rob and Steve Cafl Annette 782-9336 Looking for part-time work and only night times NO UTILITY BILLS Thank i tor all your herd work t available? Night time Is the right time at Henry 3537720 2 brm futy furnished apts Your DO leu Team J s. Limited waitress, writer a floor waster open- 78 Plymouth- good go to work car. nice radio Excesent location on Third Street H you think you are good at Ping Pong come to ings lor energetic, honest & outgoing people $100. alto 25" console TV $30 3545324 Very reasonable Just S140 a month Howards Monday & Tuesday alter i 0 30 BYOP Apply st the only fun place to work. Henry J's AFFORDABLE CAMPUS LIVING per person (or 4 person occupancy Te she Sigma CM Csnuck: ask lor Mike Wed -Sun After 8 PM 1532 S Byrne In the 300 High St. (9 payments for school year) Owners pay I eeeWn'l have had a better time' Mate suoteaser needed tor summer 86 Air conditioning, yard, close to campus 353-2256 Gtenbyrn Shopping Center FREE Gas Heat, Water 1 Sewer alutatles Cal 352 4966 Eves •Where's the tojuor store'' I want a cool bottle 78 Olds Cutlass Private parking a laundry facilities rent negotiable ^^ Knocking on the etarweH Beck to Q Wftkers AM-FM Stereo - Good Condition $ i 700 New bedroom carpeting Thank God tor Vaw Don't swi.n to the u S NEED SUMMER HOUSING? Merkehng Rep- 354-4626 NEW price listing Klnko'a Copies enjoy a part time position pro- Now Leasing for Summer and Ft! What hme

WINTHROP TERRACE «d. NOW RENTING FOR Clasiifled Information The BG News Mail-In Form SUMMER AND FALL PtADi'Ht: Two days prior to publication, 4p.m. " {The BG News is no* responsible lor postal service delays)

per od are 65' per line.' $1.95 minimum. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1" or 2" ads BAUli . 50' extra per od for bole) type). 1" (8 line maximum) $ 5.85 Approximately 35-45 spoces per Ime. 2" (16 line maximum) $11.70 Hurry — Don't Miss Out!! PfilPAYMlMTS 'S required for oil non-university related businesses and individuals.

MOTICI: The BG News will not be responsible for error due to illegibility or incomplete information. Pleose come to Apartments Going Fasti! '214 West Holl immediately if there is on error in your od. The BG News will nor be responsible for typo- graphical errors m classified ads for more than two consecutive insertions.

The BG News reserves the right to release the names of individuals who place advertising in The BG News. 3 Locations The decision on whether to release this information shall be mode by fhe management of The BG News. The purpose of 'his policy is to discourage the placement of advertising that may be cruel or unnecessorily embar- rossmg to individuals or organizations Cases of fraud can be prosecuted. • Palmer Avenue CLASSIFIED MAIL ORDER FORM • South Summit St. NAME (MMHT) PHONE*. • Napoleon Road ADDRESS SOCIAL SECURITY* or ACCOUNT*. T^One and two bedroom apartments, (For billing purport! only) furnished and unfurnished Please PRINT your ad clearly. EXACTi Y how you wish H lo appear (Clrcl* words you wish to appear In bold typo) "frHeat, Water, and Trash removal all included #On Site Management -fr Full-time Maintenance -fr Swimming Pools #Close to Grocery Stores, Shopping, Classification in which you wish your ad to eapeer: Cmmmu* A Clly Events' Wanted and Banks _____ Lett end Found . Help Wanted Hates .For Sala •fr Special Summer Rates Services Offeree . For Rent _____ Personals

• Ctwpul/Clty l»ont ads art tut 11 that1 ft— a# charaa for oaa Bay lor o non-prolit event or mcttmg only. EARLY BIRD DISCOUNT IF

Dalai to appajar. Mall to: (On or Off-Campus Mail LEASE IS SIGNED BEFORE The BO Newt 214 West Hall BGSU MAY 6 Bowling Green. Ohio 43403 (checks payable to The BG News) Office: 400 Napoleon Rd. 352-9135 Total number of days te eppeer. Mione: 372-2*01 9-12, 1-7 Weekdays 10-4 Saturdays 12-4 Sundays J