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4-12-1988
The BG News April 12, 1988
Bowling Green State University
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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. THE BG NEWS Vol.70 Issue 110 Bowling Green, Ohio Tuesday, April 12,1988 Board of Trustees approves fee hike for 1987-88 of all the state- hard spot," Spengler said. "I by Jared O. Wadley supported universities in Ohio. don't like Bowling Green being staff reporter The increase was a result of the lowest paid — it's not fair. To the 15,000 full-time equivalent adequately pay the teaching HURON — The University enrollment ceiling which pre- staff and to attract the best staff Board of Trustees Friday unan- vents the University from for the future, student fees must imously approved a 5 percent achieving any subsidy increase be increased." increase in summer instruc- through enrollment growth," Following the February Uni- tional and general fees. Olscamp said during the meet- versity Board of Trustees meet- Undergraduate instructional ing, held annually at the Fire- ing, Undergraduate Student fees increased $5 from $89 to $94 lands branch of the University. Government Dave Robinson per semester hour, and gradu- The other factor, he said, is said he was pleased with the 5 ate instructional fees also in- the bias in the state subsidy percent room and board in- creased $6 from $114 to $120. formula. The formula impacts crease for the fall 1988 because it Besides a hike in instructional subsidy levels when the as- went "straight to the students fees, non-resident fees and gen- sumed fees in the final budget and where they live." eral fees increased $7 from $125 bill are higher than those initia- However, Robinson said the to $132, and 50 cents from $12.50 lly projected by the Ohio Board trustees Friday increasing the to $13, respectively. General of Regents, Olscamp said. instructional and general fees fees beyond a 50-mile radius also William Spengler, board by 5 percent this summer "is ri- increased 50 cents from $8 to chairman, said the trustees are diculous." The increase will be $8.50. "very concerned with increas- the first of many increases be- University President Paul ing fees, and we don't do it with- cause Robinson said the Budget Olscamp said the University out a lot of work and soul search- Committee and Faculty Senate received the lowest percentage ing." expect student fees next year to increase in instructional subsidy "We're between a rock and a O See Trustees, page 5. Problems stall city plan Although the plan could be ap- "The main thing is people con- by Greg Connel proved by July, Hoffman said its clude as if its mentioned in the city editor completion is behind schedule. plan it's going to happen "We planned to have it com- tomorrow, and mat's not the Although several months be- pleted sometime last year, but case." hind schedule, the city's com- we ran into a lot of technical Hoffman said there have prehensive plan update is within complications," he said. already been one or two inquir- 80 to 90 days of "Rough edges" still exist in ies from downtown property approval, ac- the downtown development, fu- owners whose buildings were cording to Wes ture land use, and transporta- recommended for future demo- H o f f m a n tion sections of the plan, Hoff- lition. municipal man said. "But just because it's in the administrator. Public concerns have also plan doesn't make it happen. Commonly slowed action on the plan he The plan is a guide for making known as the said. future decisions — it's not a call Top Gun BG News/Mark Thalman master plan, "(The problems are) nothing to action," he said. the document serious. Some people read the Another issue mentioned in A student from Fern Creek High School in Louisville, Ky., (right) displays his gun twirling skills for a cadet plan and see it as a blueprint for the plan that is causing public from the United States Air Force Academy before performing. About 200 high school and university drill action, but that's not what it is concern is the city's growth, teams from as far away as Florida and Oklahoma participated in a precision military drill competition held city a basis for decisions re- intended to be — it's intended to Hoffman said. at Anderson Arena on Saturday. « garding land use, and city de- be a guide for future de- velopment. velopment," Hoffman said. G See Master Plan, page 6. Reported rapes Writer tells of escapades reporter, Buchanan has by Elizabeth Kimes covered over 5,000 violent reach 78 cases staff reporter deaths. The most important thing she learned during her by John Meola Killing the messenger who experiences was "the need city reporter brought the bad news may for details, details, details," have been an ancient Greek she said. tradition, but some people "Questions unimportant to There have been 78 cases of sexual assault in the Bowling Green who deal with Edna Bu- police often add the color and area in the last seven months, according to a counselor at The Link. chanan would like to revive it. detail that make a story hu- "What we're seeing is a terrible increase in rape," Debra Duke- Buchanan, a Pulitzer Prize- man," Buchanan said. "What man told the Woman's Club of Bowling Green Saturday. winning police reporter for movie did they see? What The Woman's Club held a Saturday morning forum on assault and the Miami Herald, said Mon- color was their car? What did how to prevent it. day that both friends and they have in their pockets?" "Twenty to 30 rapes a year is normal. In the past seven months I enemies are made covering Buchanan recalled an inci- had 78 sex assault cases, she said. crime in Miami. dent when she failed to ask Dukeman said the increase does not come from more reporting. "I've had rocks thrown at what a murder victim was She also said date or acquaintance rape is less likely to be reported. me, been threatened with wearing. "We don't report what's going on in our homes. We are more likely arrest, and received threa- "A man was shot and dum- to report the boogeyman in the park, but not something in our tening letters and obscene ped into the street by a killer homes," she said. phone calls — and some of in a pickup truck," she said. Dukeman told the audience, mostly elderly women, how The Link them were from my editors," "It seemed somewhat rou- gets women to report rapes. said Buchanan in a speech tine. But later. I learned that "We try to tell them what rape is. We also tell them they don't opening Mass Communica- at the time the victim was have to press charges," she said. tion Week. shot he was wearing a black Dukeman said women tend to say things such as, "Who is going to However, her job has given tafetta cocktail dress and red believe me*?" or "He's on the football team," when deciding whether her the opportunity to set the high heels. Now I always ask to report a rape. record straight and at times (what they were wearing)." "We have to get women to know that it's not all right for anyone to provoke a change, she said. Leaving no stones untur- hurt others," she said. "You get a chance to help ned, Buchanan has come up Following Dukeman's presentation, Officer Linda McCool of the people, Buchanan said.. with a repertoire of strange Bowling Green Police Department told the group how to prevent ''You get a chance to change and unusual details that rapes and other crimes. things and become a catalyst make a story worth reading, Some of the tips she gave included: for change." she said. CTurn lights on when away from home. Throughout her tenure as a D See Buchanan, page 4. Edna Buchanan O See Assault, page 4. Tuesday News in Brief
DCandidates for USG president and vice president are gearing up for this dential tickets on the ballot. Twelve at-large rep- and Thursday in the House Bill 309 election, said weeks elections, see story page three. 'Meet-the-candidates' tonight resentative positions are open, with 23 candidates Bob Kreienkamp, Classified Staff Council chair- 3 Hispanic Awareness Week begins The Undergraduate Student Government is host- running for the positions. man. with a message from keynote speaker ing a meet-the-candidates forum tonight at 7:30 Each candidate will give a brief presentation fol- Employees need an a University identification Alicia Cuaron. see story page four. p.m. in 515 Life Science Building. lowed by a question and answer session, Robinson card or driver's license to vote, and may find out The forum will be an opportunity for students to said. the results by calling Fact Line Thursday evening BG residents are trying to save a his- get to know the candidates for president, vice or by reading the News Friday. toric tree, see story page five. president and senatorial positions, said David H.B. 309 voting starts today Voting willtakeplace between 6 a.m. and 6 p.m Robinson, USG president. in the lobby of Memorial Hall. Firelands em- "The BG baseball team brought its There will be three presidential and vice presi- Classified staff members are urged to vote todav ployees will vote Wednesday. record up to 1II11 after four weekend wins over Wright State, see story page nine. THE BG NEWS
2 April 12,1988 Editorial Board actions Is your name in the tunes? she was a senior in high school, It seems that would make her again. speak louder at Notre Dame Academy (and I "Barbara Ann," and subject to In fact, a substantial number think that should say enough constant reminders that the of newsroomers sat around for a right there), she was perfect. Beach Boys once immortalized significant amount of time try- A 4.0 grade her name. It's not hard to sym- ing to think of other "male" ex- point...valedictorian...winner of pathize - imagine, every other amples (important things go on than words Miscellaneous the Bishop's Cross... you know, sentence, hearing "B-b-b-bar- here in 214 West Hall); only By Mike all the typical stuff mat forces Barbara Ann..." It would get old "Brian's Song," which has no JL n what is no doubt a sign of things to come for Dohorty little brothers to steal diaries after awhile. lyrics, and thanks to that foun- University students, the Board of Trustees and start vicious rumors. tain of knowledge Mark Thai- Friday voted to increase summer tuition by 5.6 per- Then, praise be, a backwater Actually, the Beach Boys are man, Elton John's "Daniel" band who had only one hit in in a league by themselves as the came to mind. cent beginning this summer. their entire existence chose my greatest offenders in the modern Undergraduate instructional fees were increased sister's name for their brief rock era of name-bashing: pity And both of those are about from $89 to $94 per semester hour, which represents Warning: What follows is a moment in the public eye: Dex- the world's Barbara Anns, yes, people who have died, suggest- an increase from $903 to $954 for students taking a basically pointless essay in- y's Midnight Runners hit the but also - Wendys, Rhondas... ing the only guy worth singing full load of classes. spired by several hours of listen- airwaves with "Come On about is a dead one. Now that's a ing to "Lunchtime at the Oldies" Eileen." Of course, "name-bashing" pleasant thought. Graduate-student instructional fees were raised on the radio and one relatively Ah, my poor sister — Eileen. isn't always bad - in fact, some- from $114 to $120 per hour. This means an increase uneventful conversation that With you in that dress, my times it can border on fun. An- As I continue to write, it be- from $1,235 to $1,304 for those taking the maximum took place in the newsroom late thoughts I contess, verge on other member of the News staff, comes disturbingly clear that load. last week. dirty...Oh, Eileen... eavesdropping on poor there is no end to this particular Also, non-resident fees and general fees in- The surgeon general has Oddly enough, she loved the B-b-b-bar-Barbara Ann. chimed column. I don't mean that we've creased $7 from $125 to $132, and 50 cents from determined absolutely nothing song. in with a cheery story about how entered into the Twilight Zone or about this column. And soon, it was off to Miami she used to be late to math class anything, but numerous nosy $12.50 to $13, respectively. University, and now she's in in high school every day just to types have been peering over Chair of the Board of Trustees, William Spengler, My name is Michael..! got a Washington D.C. working in the hear ner teacher sing a few bars my shoulder with, um, helpful said the trustees are "very concerned with increas- nickel...I got a nickel, shiny and Senate - home of Gary Hart, Joe of Neil Diamond's "Sweet Caro- hints... ing fees, and we don't do it without a lot of work and new. I'm gonna buy me...all Biden and more "verge on dir- line" as she strolled in late. "Hey, you're going to mention soul searching." kinds of candy...that's what I'm ty" thoughts (per capita) than This brings us to an outstand- 'Hey Jude,' aren't you. Or gonna do... any other city in the world. ing point, raised by another maybe 'Sweet Judy Blue Eyes'? However, the boards' actions speak louder than Amazing what one little song eavesdropper (you wonder how That's such a cool song..." words. "Playground in My Mind" can do. reporters get their story Um, I don't know, Judi... The Board has continually increased the amount ideas?), Amy... "You know, Kiss had a good of money students must pay to attend school in re- (Author's aside: C'mon, now, ...what you gonna do? I think I song once..." cent years and no end appears to be in sight. That song, circa 1972, still mom, it's just a joke...no, no - could stay with you, lor a while brings back painful memories. don't send heracopy...) maybe longer... I know, Beth, thanks... Certainly there can be no doubt this price hike is Oh, it's a cute song, true, but ...who insisted that I point out "Hey, how about 'Cathy's foreshadowing the increases in tuition and general when you're six years old and So what spurs this sudden in- the above Pure Prairie League Clown'?..." fees students will have to pay in the fall. everybody on the school bus terest in song-names, anyway? song, but who also pointed out All right! All right! Enough Last summer the board increased tuition for this sings it just to make fun of you... It was a simple conversation in rather smugly that all the best already! Somebody strike up Anyway, this isn't meant to be the newsroom; it seems that one "name-songs" are about some Jim Croce...maybe, for in- year by 9 percent, and raised room and board rates a sob story. of our fine young general as- women. ' ' A m a n - stance, "I Got A Name..." in February by 5 percent. The simple point is this: many signment reporters (actually, da"...'Gloria"...."Roxanne"..." Will the members of the Board ever stop forcing a life has been hassled, if not all G.A. reporters are "fine" Rosanna"... ad infinitum. Musical Writer's Bio (sung to students to pay more money for their education ruined, thanks to a seemingly and "young - it's not until they Guys' names? Try "Louie, the tune of "Playground in My than they did the year before? Will there ever come harmless hit song that happens become juniors and seniors and Louie." Period. The Band Bos- Mind":flfy name is Michael...I a time when the cost will remain the same from one to use a person's first name. take on editorial positions that ton sings to Amanda "I love you got a column...I got a column Your life is never quite the those adjectives no longer ap- . . ." while poor Louie gets to here in the News...And I'm a year to the next? same. ply) was explaining why she hear The Kingsmen chant"We senior...my major is Eng- It doesn't seem likely. My darling older sister is a didn't like to use her middle gotta go now." Ah, sexism rears lish...and until next week, Im perfect case in point. Back when name in print. its ugly musical head once through. 309 Committee should return to drawing table On April 12-14 BGSU classified to make BGSU the best it can be. specification. Very few of us more overpaid. Common sense If 309 is passed, think ahead to ted. employees will be voting on the It has several bad points, in fact, seek out the higher price mer- says we would not. 10 or 20 years. Those employees Has a survey been conducted new pay scale and other em- we feel that the bad points far chant, if we have an alternative. The Board of Trustees is (or hired prior to June 27,1988, will to compare faculty and admin- ployment issues. Several mem- outnumber the good. It seems to be human nature to will be) aware of the results of be making more money than istrators salaries to corporate bers of the University 309 Com- The 309 Committee and 309 try to get the most for the the consulting firm-in other "younger" employees. Their sa- executives in the 35-mile radius? mittee have explained the pro- Info (newsletter) refer to a pay money. An outside consulting words, they'll know about the laries are going to be noticeable. If faculty and administrators posal to groups of employees as raise if approved by the Board of firm has determined that sizeable difference in the pay In departments with tight budg- want to be compared to other un- requested. Neither the Universi- Trustees. It must be made clear many/most employees are scales. It is unlikely that they ets those employees are going to iversities since duties and re- ty nor the Committee has pro- that no pay raise for July or any over-paid (varies form $.01 to $4 will agree to increase the over- be looked at closely-on paper sponsibilities are common, then vided a large forum for the clas- month or year has yet been ap- an hour). Would we agree to payment. How could the board and in person. Those salaries so do the classified staff. sified staff as a body to address proved by the Board. over-pay a contractor? Would explain such action to the gov- are going to attract red ink. The strategy being used by the the implications of the proposal Regarding board action and we agree to over-pay this person ernor? To the taxpayers? How We must think beyond today University is to keep us as a or to question its implementa- the possibility of a pay raise...If even though he/she had been a could someone with any com- or July. Many of us plan on a group from asking questions, tion. Yet each September the U- we were to consider the Univer- member of the family for 10 mon sense agree to pay more BGSU retirement. We want the preventing us as a team to sup- niversity can provide the time sity budget as our household years or so? Would we be willing dollars on top of overpaid dol- ability to gay when that will be. port one another. A historical and space for a campus-wide budget, employees may see to continue this overpayment lars? This is what government We don't want to be pushed out quote fits this maneuver: "Un- orientation of all employees. things in a different light. When until the person retires? We scandals are made of!!!! and that could happen under this ited we stand, divided we fall." As in all things the 309 plan seeking estimates for a new roof think not. All the 309 literature says "if a Slan. Economics is a mighty Your vote is important. Think has some good points, such as or room addition, generally we And better yet, would we Biy raise is approved by the orce as evidenced by the many budget. Think future. Think 309 rewarding employees who com- go with the contractor with the agree to give this person a pay Bard of Trustees." IF is the white-collar layoffs in industry. Committee should go back to the plete assignments and working lowest estimate who meets our raise? Making that person even key word here. No pay raise has Years from now 309 could haunt drawing table. been approved and no one can current employees. 309 has Linda Glomski guarantee there will be a already successfully destroyed Barbara Miller raise...this year or any year. morale in many departments Ruth Firsdon Asking and getting are two and we think that number will Beverly Murray different things. increase once 309 is implemen- Debra Freyman DRVID HARRIS Tvtoifc (BE JOSTACCUPie cf ve 'sou* Buottwi*^ GURAoERS 1H T«*s.TS£ArtS. T*y Au TJ»JK its Tit£ by Berke Breathed Sttf even* $£%& Editor Meeala McG*vf«y Photo Editor Rob Upton \ Managing Ediior Bath Thomas Aaat Photo Editor Mark Thalman Assl. Managing Editor Carolina Lange Chief Copy Editor Judi Kopp News Editor Bon Frit* Chief Copy Editor Debbie Rogers City Editor Greg Connal Copy Editor Judy Goldlworth AMI Ctty Editor Judy Immel Copy Editor Jackie Jackson Editorial Editor Linda Hoy Copy Editor Carol Karbowlak Letters to the editor Wire Editor Kim Gam Copy Editor Tim Maloney should be a maximum of Aaat We Editor Julie Walece Copy Editor Stephanie Warner 200-300 words in length and Sports Editor Tom SkemrvHi Copy Editor Diane Wonderry should be typewritten, Aaat Sports Editor Andy Woodard Production Supervisors double-spaced, and signed. Frtday Editor Deborah Gortschalk M*e OH. Dave Kuher. Address or OCMB number, Aasi Friday Editor Kraig Pyer Christine Rogers. David Simpson and telephone number, BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed must be included, although The BG News is published dairy Tuesday through Friday during the academe year OUR NBH'tp.-eieama and weekry during the summer session by the Board of Student Puottcatlons of telephone numbers will not mmeepmam SOOtKfAVUN.. Bowing Green Stale University be published. nm i Mmmnov VOTB fULummof MmamnKY Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions ol the The News reserves the IS NOT «ww wtess cevs nsom pemocma HUM mew. names is m V.P. nmnee ?.. MfilWVIN The BG News and Bowling Green Slate University are equal opportunity employ- right to reject any materi- Mmwmwce... WPTHKnr.wor ers and do not aecrimlnass In hiring practices al that is offensive, mali- I The BG News wi not accept advertising that 1a deemed discriminatory, degrading, cious or libelous. 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ONo 43403 0276 Editorial Editor Summer Hours 7:30 a.m. lo 6 p.m. Monday through Thursday The BG News 7:30 am 10 11:30am Friday III West Han THE BG NEWS Local April 12,1988 3 USG candidates outline plans Peterson's goals include Rathburn wants change Non-traditional student visibility, participation in USG fund allocation cites 'real' experience by Catherine Hoehn by Catherine Hoehn by Catherine Hoehn staff reporter staff reporter staff reporter "Being approachable" and The Undergraduate Student Two candidates for the Un- Setting people involved in the Government needs to appro- dergraduate Student Govern- Indergraduate Student priate its funds more appro- ment said being non-traditional Government are the keys to Criately next year, according to students would help them as successful leadership, accord- »o candidates for the top USG Cresident and vice president of offices. ing to one USG presidential SG. Taliaferro Fitzgibbons candidate. Peterson Meyer Eric Rathburn, USG presi- Rathburn Zollins Craig Taliaferro, USG presi- dential candidate, said he be- Tim Peterson, USG student dentiaicandidate, and Jeff Fitz- with her. This is something that welfare coordinator running for The objective would be to lieves USG has enough money mended several ways in which gibbons, his vice presidential have equal input from each allocated to it, but the money happens from peer pressure USG president for 1988-89 student involvement in USG candidate, said their experi- after they get to the University, school year, said as president representative, rather than was not used wisely. could be increased. Their main ences in "the real world" will USG controlling the meetings. "I don't think the money was for the most part," Taliaferro his biggest concern would in- objective is to get Resident Stu- aid them in dealing with the said. volve being recognized and Peterson, a senior leisure used in the best of ways this past dent Association and the Uni- University's administration, es- services management major, year. I think some of the funding He said he and Fitzgibbons "considered approachable" by versity Activities Organization pecially President Paul Ols- will recommend sexism, racism other students, rather than said a round table would enable that they put out this year went working with USG to achieve camn. USG to be more in touch with out to different things that common goals. and date rape as topics for fu- "staying locked up in a dorm Taliaferro, junior popular cul- ture English proficiency exams. new concerns, and show the maybe it shouldn't have gone ture and political science major, roomallday." administration USG's issues out to. Food expenses for one," "UAO does a lot of good stuff, He also said they advocate full "As student body president, attended the University in the staffing for safety personnel, you need to be out there," he are backed by more than a he said. fun stuff, with the campus. RSA 1970s, but dropped out to go into handful of people. He suggested the president works with the dorms, and USG especially campus police, who said. "We're students, just like business, he said. He returned in he said are currently short- everyone else." "Then we'll be able to go to and vice president keep a tight works with the government. If fall 1987. the Board and say, 'Look-Th- watch on where the money is we combine together, or get staffed. Peterson and Joe Meyer, Fitzgibbons, a senior interna- Another issue they plan to candidate for vice president, ese issues are supported by spent. He said USG leaders more awareness between each tional studies major, entered the these people,'" he said. should keep updated with the other of what we're doing, we raise would be that of child care have established a teacher- University in the Spring of 1986 for students as well as faculty evaluation publication as one of Peterson said he and Meyer treasurer, and make sure mem- can get better things done and after serving in the military for would also like to give USG's more fun things done," he said. and graduate assistants. Ta- their top priorities for next bers are using money "for the four years. liaferro said 60 percent of girls Action Reaction program, a right things." According to Rathburn, he They said the focus of their year. Evaluation booklets are system of gathering students' would consider holding USG now 14 years old will have chil- part of a program already be- He said he would allocate platform is campus safety and dren by the time they are 20. ing developed and implemented opinions, "a new name and a more money to promote campus meetings in the residence halls, propose implementing a campus new stigma." safety and to get students more preceding or following hall watch program in which stu- Therefore, 60 percent of women by the USG academic affairs Peterson said it is important council meetings, in order to be in six years will be unable to go committee. involved— two issues that he dents look out for each other. He to college because they have to remove the Action Reaction and Lisa Zollins, who is running closer to students and increase said the program will "work opinion boxes from the dining meeting attendance. nowhere to leave their children. Meyer said he would like to as his vice president, see as top with students on how to ap- Taliaferro said he would also see this program continued be halls, and put them into areas priorities if they are elected. proach people...so we can in a such as the Off-Campus Student Rathburn said he supports like to reinstitute a national is- cause it will "help keep stu- Rathburn said he would rec- USG President David Robin- very nice way approach strang- sues forum, similar to one that dents more informed about Center, Jerome Library and re- ommend more educational pro- ers in our residence halls and sidence hall front desks. The son's attempts to put USG in existed when he was a student choices of classes." grams be set up with campus control of the Advisory Commit- find out why they're there and i- here in the 1970s, "whereby we He said the idea is "not to be boxes in the dining halls have police to teach about safety. dentify them." negative about the instructors, invited comments about the Rathburn called for more exten- tee for General Fee Allocation, bring nationally recognized fig- but show the teachers some food rather than legitimate sive nightguard training in or- so other organization members Taliaferro said he wants to ini- ures in to speak about issues." areas they can improve on." USG concerns, he said. der to deal with recent problems will get involved in USG, thus tiate social-awareness seminars He added that sometimes it is A second goal of the candi- Peterson and Meyer said of break-ins and vandalism at strengthening the government. on date rape because this would necessary to include entertain- dates is the implementation of a under their leadership, USG Offennauer Towers, Founders He also said he would like to see help men on campus "relearn ment with education to get stu- "round table, which would re- would sponsor more non- and Harshman Quadrangles. money allocated to groups such appropriate behavior." dents' attention. place the Intra University alcoholic events. Peterson said Rathburn also suggested a as the American Marketing As- We don't think men were Taliaferro said many USG President's Council, reinstated he would try to get the Universi- student watch program so stu- sociation, Phi Alpha Delta and sent to this University by their administrations govern their other educational organizations. fathers and mothers with the constituents "from the top this year by USG President Da- ty cheerleaders to rally at Dry dents can "keep each other down," instead of letting the en- vid Robinson. The round table Dock to heighten the school aware of people in the building Parking is a continual prob- idea that if they buy a girl a piz- would consist of presidents of spirit. who shouldn't be there." lem he said he would address if za and take her home at night, tire population have a say in every campus organization. Rathburn and Zollins recom- elected. they have a right to go tobed government. O See Peterson, page 6. O See Rathburn, page 6. O See Taliaferro, page 6. THE BG NEWS 4 April 12,1988 Culture lessons needed Toledo activist byJaredO.Wadley Formal culture, she said, is staff reporter the visual things associated witnesses terror with a group such as arti- facts, food, music, dress and by Barb Weadock Humberto Centeno, Rotker said. Sensitivity and understand- literature. staff reporter Rotker's group had gathered ing of cultures taught in on the street with the National social studies, history and On the other hand, deep cul- Unity of Salvadoran Workers. language arts courses is a ture is the intangible things There has been a lot of talk at The union leader, Centeno, was way to eliminate prejudice, people do not understand a the University about peace, and dragged off by 12 soldiers and sexism and racism, accord- group's behavior, attitudes, one Toledo attorney does not battered with rifle butts, kicked ing to the Hispanic Aware- value system and rearing, just add to the and tortured, she said. ness Week keynote speaker. Cuaron said. discussion, she "We weren't really sure what Alicia Valladolid Cuaron, "Some people see things a does some- the hell was going to happen," president of Cuaron and little differently, but the link thing about the Rotker said. Gomel, Inc., said when ele- between these fields is lan- problem. "We walked to the mini-van mentary and high school guage," she said. "We need to Karyn Rot- holding hands and trying not to teachers do not incorporate understand that culture is ker has been lose it. It is hard to explain ten- iessons in ethnocentrism, important and an integral involved with sion like that. M-16s are very big some students will be ignor- part that stays with us. peace organi- guns." ant because they do not un- "All of us should be proud zations for se- derstand a culture. of a particular heritage which ven years. She Rot er She said the union people Cuaron and Gomel, Inc., is has neen passed down from is now a mem- " thought there would have been a national corporation based our parents. Hispanics, espe- ber of the steering committee shootings if no Americans had in Denver which specializes cially college students, are for the Toledo Area Committee been in the group. in facilities management, moving ahead while the op- to Central America, a group that "I do not know which was personnel supply and human portunities are great. They focuses on issues of peace and more terrifying, being there that resource development. are the future of the coun- justice. night or knowing we would go "Culture is learned and try." The Maumee Valley Unitarian back the next night to demand closely tied to self-concept Universalist Church sponsored the leader's (Usnteno's) re- from one's parents, environ- Cuaron was one of IS her to speak at the home of Jan turn," Rotker said. ment and ethnic group," she national Hispanic leaders in- and Ron Partin, 173 Winfield She said that 60,000 people, said. "If ethnocentncism, vited to participate in Project Drive, Friday. She will speak at mostly men, have been killed which one group thinks its Interchange an education a University dinner March 21 at since 1980, and the deaths have better than another group, is seminar in Israel in 1980. She 6:30 p.m. The dinner is spon- been linked to the government not taught in schools, some was also selected as one of the sored by Women for Women and or government death squads. people tend to be ignorant." most "100 most influential the Social Justice Committee. Rotker said everyone she met During her speech last Hispanics in America" Rotker traveled to El Salva- was related to someone that has night in the McFall Center by Hispanic Business Maga- dor in early March with a dele- been killed. Assembly Room, Cuaron said zine in 1982. gation of nine U.S. women to at- The women's movement is culture can be listed under The event was sponsored by tend an International Women's growing in El Salvador, she two fields: "formal" and the Latino Student Union. Day conference. said. The women are dealing "deep." Going to El Salvador is not with classic discrimination Alicia Cuaron BG News/Paul Vernon something to take lightly, she problems, but that is coupled said. with the problems connected to "It was scary. Part of me the war. Buchanan. tha, did you read this?'" television camera to capture the tragedy to know someone wants to go back and see how Because of the killings, there Obtaining this exact detail trauma involved, Buchanan cares." things are going and part of me is a disproportionately large from the police can be dlffucult, turns to the eyewitnesses and Buchanan stressed the impor- says no way," she said. number of women to men in the D Continued from page 1. though, she said. families and friends of the vic- tance of being accurate and fair While in El Salvador, the countryside. There are massive "Cops distribute a six-line tim. when reporting details because delegation witnessed a forced numbers of single women, she "I always write for the press release and expect every- "The most accurate informa- "a story can ruin someone's life kidnapping of union leader said. readers," she said. "The best body to go away happy," Bu- tion and the best quotes come or come back to haunt them 20 day is when I write a lead that chanan said. "It is never enough from the man or woman who years later." will cause a reader at his break- for print reporters. We need so saved a life, ducked a bullet, or Many of the experiences Bu- Assault fast table the next morning to much more — more color, more tackled a fugitive," she said. chanan related are covered in D Continued from page 1. spit up his coffee, clutch at his detail." "For some talking is therapeu- her book.The Corpse Had a Fa- G Plan ahead and lock doors and windows at night. heart, and shout, 'My God! Mar- Because she cannot rely on a tic..a catharsis. It validates the miliar Face. DHave your car keys ready before you get to your car. t&*<"&*&t&*C M m m TM tat Koto OK Mad km SiZ2L. hi >TU Of Mean MOHFTSIATKJH" tkamc anuw Nfl-ecL'rtaUmm• l» 'fcratr Mark wmlk Ml rMlaat THE BG NEWS April 12,1988 S Couple rescues old tree Blotter And the estimates given for by Judy Immel removal were in the range of City assistant city editor $2,500 to $3,000, Pamela said. So with the help of long-time DA fight at Uptown Friday morning led to the arrest of a U.S. A nearby sign in the yard says tree commissioner Lyle Flet- Marine and a Toledo man, police said. "Save This Tree." cher, the Fioravantis hired the The fight, reported by a bar employee, involved four to five And the 200 to 225-year-old Tawa Tree Company, in Pan- persons, according to reports. No one was injured in the brawl. hackberry tree, located at the dora, to save the tree. The Toledo man, identified as Stephen f. Naylor, was also corner of North Church and Clay On Friday, exploratory sur- charged with damaging an awning at Lee's Shoes, 145 N. Main streets, was saved this weekend gery found the tree to be health- St., after hejumped from the roof of the building, reports said. after extensive surgery. y, Pamela said. The tree com- The report did not say why Naylor was on the roof or how he "Short of a tornado, we be- Cy, working with the state got there. He was uninjured from the fall. lieve the tree is safe and will stry agent, decided to place The Marine, identified as Tracy L. Brownfield, was on leave stand for a good many more a 7-foot rod through the tree and from Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. years," Pamela Fioravanti secure the weaker side to the QPeggy L. McDonald, 18330 Brim Road, was arrested Fri- said. stronger with wire cables. day afternoon for taking a $26.50 bottle of Halston cologne from The Fioravantis, 203 Clay St., Additionally, over a ton of Elder-Beerman, police said. received a letter from the city at weight was removed from the □Two males ripped out the phone lines from a hallway in an the beginning of March giving tree when it was trimmed. apartment building Saturday morning, knocking out nearly them 10 days to remove the "You should see all the wood every phone in the complex, police said. 13Woot tree, which the city de- all over my yard," she said. A resident of the apartment complex said only one phone in clared unsafe. "We're offering excellent wood the building was working, according to reports. David Barber, director of pub- for contributions." □Elizabeth L. Carr, 204 Offenhauer West, was cited for reck- lic works, said the city was con- Fioravanti said the city's tree less driving Saturday after police saw her run two stop signs, cerned the wind rushing through commission might be able to peel her tires and drive left of center, police reports said. a split in the trunk would cause contribute some money to help □Police arrested Adam L. Bechler, 334 N. Main Apt. 3, and it to fall. defray the cost of saving the Bozidar Grujicic, 6768 Tobik Trail, for alledgedly throwing "We can get involved with tree, but she is not counting on bricks through windows at a house on East Wooster Street Sat- private trees in the city if it in- it. urday morning, reports said. volves a matter of public "We saved the tree because of Bechler was released from Wood County Jail on 1700 bond, safety," he said. "This case was its historical significance," she police said. a little more unusual because of said. "This tree could have been □A South College Drive resident told police party guests next the tree's extreme size." beginning to grow just as the door to her were being loud and pushing a beer keg against her The tree is 17 feet in circum- Constitution was being written. house Saturday night, police said. ference, missing the state re- And it's older than the city." cord by nine inches, Fioravanti Barber said the city is pleased Campus said. the tree could be saved. Carmen Fioravanti, an asso- "We're actively working to □A complainant reported that she parked her car in Lot D ciate professor of biology at the save trees," he said. and left for 15 minutes Friday at 8:04 p.m. When she returned, University, and Pamela con- At the end of the month, Bar- the front of the vehicle had been damaged and the windshield tacted several tree companies ber will be accepting an award wiper had been broken, according to a police report. There that said it was impossible to for Bowling Green as a Tree were no witnesses. remove such a large tree in 10 City. USA, the seventh year the DA car parked in Lot 12 reportedly had its rear view window days. city has received the honor. broken ana damage done to the hood and top of the vehicle by a key Friday at 8:37 p.m. Damages valued at about $425. Trustees- lary increases. CA student in Ashley Hall, Kreischer Quadrangle, returned '"The University has a moral to her dorm room Saturday at 1:19 a.m. to find her door open. D Continued from page 1. responsibility to provide educa- According to a police report, the student was sure she locked be higher than this year. tion at costs somewhat near the her door. She could find nothing missing at the time. "Inave no disrespect for them year before or risk students (Trustees) because they are dropping out of school," Robin- □A complainant reported $60 in cash stolen from a dorm excellent people, but students son said. room desk top in Compton Hall at 2:49 p.m. Friday. The name are paying for faculty salaries Miscellaneous auxiliary of a suspect was obtained, and the case is under investigation. increases and everything new," budgets for 1988-89 were also □The owner of a vehicle in Lot 6 told police his car had been Robinson said. approved by the Trustees, with entered Friday. According to a police report, all the knobs As an alternative to increas- highest amount going to the U- were taken oft the stereo and placed on the seat. However, ing student fees, Robinson said BG News/Rob Upton there was no damage done and nothing was taken. The report niversity Bookstore at The Bowling Green Public Works department wanted this tree at stated that complainant does not remember whether or not his the University should work with $4,303,063, the snack bar receiv- car was locked. state money, which means fac- ing the smallest amount at 203 North Clay St. to be removed from the property after it deemed ulty would not be given large sa- $4,730. it unsafe to the public. HSA HSA HSA HSA HSA HSA HSA HSA USA USA The Honors Student Goodremont's Inc. NURSING Association Wishes lo "Business partners you can depend on" Cordially invite you Congratulate the New to attend an GRADS 1988-89 Council Make the call Office Equipment to your future. Showing 0-216-368-7456 FEATURING: Collect President Lara Fish If you're a graduating nurse, a brief phone call can connect you with Vice President Jackie Blem some of the best nursing opportunities Secretary Tandi Rogers being offered to upcoming nursing grads. Minolta Saint Luke's Hospital, a 474-bed teaching Treasurer Linda Juergens and research hospital affiliated with Case • Copiers and Dictating Equipment Western Reserve University School of Medi- Special Events Chair. Joan Hoffman cine, is an outstanding environment for be- • Facsimile Equipment ginning your nursing career. Learn about our many Fundraising Chair. . . Mike Pollack advantages, including our programs for continuing education, our orientations, our excellent patient-to-nurse Travel Chair David Gambone BOWLING GREEN ICE ratio, and our attractive salary/benefits package. Call us any weekday from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. We're eager to hear informative . Brett Disalle ARENA LOUNGE from you. Communication Laura Graves Wednesday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Tuition Raffle Chair. . B. J. Barber Thursday 9 a.m. • 4 p.m. Janet Bruns Saint Luke's Hospital Anita MeNesse Your Hostess: Pam Vanscoder Refreshments 11311 Shaker Blvd. • Cleveland. OH 44104 Saint Luke* HoapHal is an equal opportunity employer ml'h HSA HSA HSA HSA HSA HSA HSA HSA HSA HSA ) UPDATE ! ! ! j Applications are being accepted tor DON'T MISS WYNTON 1 HAVE A FUN DAY MARSALIS THIS SATURDAY,! SUNDAY with UAO APRIL 16,1988! Summer 1988 BG News editor You can do it all ai King's Two Fantastic Shows - 7 & 9:30 pm Island on April 17th for in Kobacker Hall! | Fall 1988 BG News editor only $23.50 ! ! ! Tickets only S16. SI3. &S10 i Hurry to sign up - you only BG students get S3 off! 1 1988-89 Gavel editor have until April l4lh! Get them at Kobacker's Ticket Sign up in the UAO office office. Toledo's Boogies or t 3rd floor in Union Finders in BG and Findlay 1989 KEY editor WISH TH€ UNION H HflPPV BIRTHDRV - TODAV! 1988-89 Miscellany editor Today from 8 am -5 pm everyone will be celebrating 1988-89 Obsidian editor - COM€ JOIN US I!! - Application forms may be obtained at • cake cutting ceremony at 12:30 pm in Union Lobby • • Live entertainment from 11 am to 1 pm in Union Lobby • The BG News office, 214 West Hall. • Various food specials all day throughout the • Application deadline Wed., April 13. Union (Quantities per person will be limited) THE BG NEWS • April 12,1988 Union's 30th is celebrated also offer a 30 percent discount by Amy Buikett all day. staff reporter Lisa Marsh, UAO graduate adviser, explained the pro- It is customary to receive gramming for the day. presents on a birthday, but to- There will be a University day representatives ot the Uni- display and continuous slide versity Union will give dis- show in the Alumni Room from counts to celebrate the facility's 9 a.m. to S p.m. and a scavenger 30th birthday. hunt from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. with From 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., items the winner receiving a $25 will be offered for 30 cents in the prize, Marsh said. Union to honor its birthday. The Union will also have a The University Activities Or- clown/juggler wandering ganization and the University throughout from 11:30 a.m. to Union collaborated on the cele- 1:30 p.m., a live band from 11 bration plans. a.m. to 1 p.m. and various of- Dave Crooks, director of the fices of the Union will be offer- University Union, said "the ing their services, she said. celebration helps call attention According to Crooks, free to all aspects of the Union. We cake will be given out at 12:30 are so busy every day, we want p.m. in the Union Lobby. to show we're proud to be a part "The cake will be cut by the of the University. We consider only Union employee who has ourselves the hospitality center been here since it was first BG News/Rob Upton of the campus." built," Kathleen Cookson from All washed up Some of the specials going on Food Services said. "The main reason for the Members of the American Marketing Association scrub down a car for the organization, with some of the money being used to fund trips at the Union are 10-ounce soda, during the AMA car wash held Saturday afternoon at Newman's Mar- to this year's national convention in New Orleans. The group estimated small fries, small hamburger celebration is to show our ap- athon. 525 North Main St. The event was held as a general fundraiser a total of $ 130 was raised by the day's end. and assorted desserts at 30 preciation to our patrons, with- cents each. The Little Shop will out them we wouldn't be here," Crooks said. Peterson Rathburn. Taliaferro □ Continued from page 3. Sar, and now is student wel- the way, we can get other things D Continued from page 3. and Fitzgibbons is an extreme ■e coordinator. He has also D Continued from page 3. done." To help prevent this, he said conservative. Peterson suggested another worked with the Faculty Senate they would have office hours in "We met in class and see way to stir student enthusiasm this year, and sat on Advisory Zollins said a strip of parking Rathburn, a junior political the University Union to be things from an astutely different by having student bands play in Committee for General Fee Al- could be created in the intra- science major, is a member of "more easily accessible to the viewpoint," Fitzgibbons said. the Union Oval on occasion. locations. mural or softball fields. the Sigma Nu fraternity, trea- whole population." He said their opposing view- Meyer, a senior international surer of Phi Alpha Delta, a pre- Another idea they proposed is points will allow them to "give Peterson said issues such as marketing and business major, "I'm not talking about a law fraternity, and has worked a shuttle bus which would bring representation in a new light" divestment, lighting, parking has been a USG senator for one major parking deck or wiping on USG's mock elections. He has students to campus and reduce and better represent the diverse and tuition "are things that will year. He is also treasurer for away half of our grass on cam- also worked in USG for about 16 parking problems. Taliaferro student body. always be issues on campus. the American Marketing Asso- pus," she said. "But small lots, months on three committees — also said the shuttle bus pro- Taliaferro said they make a Students are tired of hearing ciation and has worked on Rod- like across from Compton Hall the Ice Arena commute, inter- gram could be tied in with the point of talking to groups that about them. USG shouldn't be gers Quadrangle Hall Council. there, right there at the softball collegiate athletics committee Campus Escort Service to pro- have been "left out up to this telling students what the issues Peterson said he is "the only fields...it would be great for off- and student welfare committee. vide funding. point." Although he said many are, but should be finding out person qualified to take the campus students during the Taliaferro said he and Fitz- people assume students are so from students what the issues position" of USG president. He day.'' Zollins, a sophomore business gibbons would like to serve USG apathetic that no administration are." explained he has thought about pre-law major, is involved in the to "act as advocates for students can reap student support, Ta- Peterson, has been in USG for giving up the campaign be- Zollins said older issues such Pre-Law Society and Phi Alpha needs, student concerns and liaferro disagrees with this three years. He was an at-large cause it is time consuming, but as parking need to be addressed Delta. She has worked with the student rights." view. representative, chair of the said when he "looks at the other first because "these are the is- Republican Party in her home- He said he and Fitzgibbons "People are not apathetic; minority affairs and human re- candidates running, it's worth sues students are worried about. town of Bolivar, and was also a balance each other out because they are lacking in inspiration," lations committee the next the fight and struggle." Once we get these things out of member of the mock trial team. Taliaferro is a liberal activist he said. Master Plan of the quality of life in Bowling Green are ongoing "It is a living document, a working document. It plan committtee at its April 28 meeting. D Continued from page 1. isssues. comes out in a formal manner, but that doesn't "It's a document that favors moderate growth — "There is no such thing as a status quo, if the mean it can't be changed." If accepted by the committee, the city planning growth that is inevitable to some extent. Whether community is not moving ahead, it's falling be- Approval of the plan will come in several steps, commission will review the proposal, and with we like it or not, we need to accomodate for it, and hind," he said. Hoffman said. their approval it will be sent to City Council. we need to plan for it." Passage of the plan would not eliminate the po- Council then will have the option of passing it Hoffman said both city growth and maintenance tential for future changes Hoffman said. First it will be presented to the comprehensive into law or adopting it as a resolution, he said. STUDENT TRAINING WRITE OR CALL COLLECT FOR FREE BROCHURE Summer/Fall GROUP RATES AVAILABLE Apartments/Houses Available SKYDIVING 2 BR Fum. 706 Second St. i Efficiency turn Cleveland Sport 15199 Grove M summer/fail summer/fall Parachuting School 216-548-4511 Garretleville, Ohio 44231 211 S. College • Unit B-summer/fall $210/mo. -summer rates avail. 517 E. Reed • 2 BR furnished $430 for entire summer 621 E. Merry • 2BR turnisbed $430 for entire summer 707-711 Third • summer/fall 715-719 Third • 1 BR furnished or unfurnished 723-727 Third • $370 for entire summer 402 High • 2 BR unfurnished $400 for entire summer 120 State SI. • 1 BR unfurnished 1 yr. lease May to May 449-455. S. 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Syfvania Stadt^Sa 382-2020 472-1113 352-2533 THE BG NEWS Elsewhere April 12,1988 7 Kuwaiti hostages killed Church keeps Terrorists promise more slayings if plane is not refueled same customs LARNACA, Cyprus (AP) - French embassies in December to any blackmail, even if we lose He sidestepped a question WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. Roman Catholic bishops on Arab hijackers killed a second 1983. more of them," he told a news about whether the jet would be Monday released the first draft of a pastoral letter on women hostage Monday, tossed his Sources close to the negotia- conference. stormed, saying that was a mat- that breaks little new ground on women's role in the church but bloody body from a Kuwaiti jet tions said, however, that the hi- There are 52 people aboard the ter for the Cypriot authorities does condemn sexism and urges priests to be more sensitive to and threatened to kill the rest of jackers on Monday demanded Boeing 747, including three since the plane was on their ter- women's concerns. the nearly 50 captives if the freedom only for the three men members of the Kuwaiti royal ritory. The 164-page document recommended that women play plane was not refueled. among the 17 who have been family, as well as the hijackers, more of a leadership role in the church and suggests further sentenced to death. Kuwait ap- who are masked by blue hoods The man killed Monday was study of the possibility of installing women as permanent dea- The gunmen said the dead parently rejected the modified fashioned from airline pillow pushed from the blue-and-white cons. man was a "Kuwaiti officer." demand. cases and armed with grenades plane at 3:07 p.m. (8:07 a.m. However, the bishops stopped short of recommending that He was the second of three and handguns. EDT) after Cypriot officials ig- women be ordained as priests. They said "there is in the Kuwaiti military men aboard In Kuwait, Foreign Minister nored two deadlines to refuel the Roman Catholic church an unbroken tradition of calling only Kuwait Airways jet that the hi- Sheik Sabah al-Ahmed al-Sabah Sabah said there are at least jet. An ambulance picked up the men to ministerial priesthood" and that "the church is not free jackers have slain during the said his country is prepared to eight hijackers, all of them body 30 minutes later. to depart from that tradition.'' weeklong ordeal. lose more hostages rattier than Arabs, carrying forged pass- The bishops acknowledged that "certain reasons advanced The hijackers have demanded give in to terrorism. g)rts. Four of the hijackers nave Doctors at Larnaca morgue in the past in support of the tradition arose from prejudicial at- that Kuwait release 17 pro- "We will try our utmost to ahraini passports, three have said he had suffered injuries to titudes toward women" and say they reject such attitudes. But Iranian terrorists convicted in protect our dear ones aboard the Iraqi passports and one has a the side of his face, apparently they added that their position remains that "the church, in 1984 for bombing the U.S. and plane, but we will not surrender Colombian passport, he said. from a beating. fidelity to the example of the Lord, does not consider herself authorized to admit women to priestly ordination." The draft of the pastoral letter, titled "Partners in the Mystery of Redemption, A Pastoral Response to Women's Concerns for Churcn and Society," will be circulated among Money, drugs, greed harm mob Catholics in the United States, with responses due Dec. 1. A final draft is expected to be presented to the full body of U.S. bishops in November 1989 and, if approved, would become WASHINGTON (AP) - A former member do with drugs," Buscetta testified. "Drugs ing room after Buscetta so he could enter part of Catholic teachings. of the Sicilian Mafia told senators Monday brought too much attention from the au- without being seen. Mary Brabeck, associate professor of educational psychol- that "money, drugs and greed" have cor- thorities, too much heat. Now, drugs were ogy at Boston College, who helped prepare the draft letter, said rupted the mob organization. the main part of the Mafia's business, and The room was filled with large charts con- she thought the significance ot the document was that "women Testifying behind a screen in the Senate's everyone in the Sicilian Mafia was rich be- taining lists and pictures of the major Mafia are being listened to, their experiences are being listened to." most extensive organized-crime hearings in cause of it." families. Some charts showed the families' On the issue of sexist language, the bishops said many in the a quarter-century, Tommaso Buscetta said The subcommittee, headed by Sen. Sam leadership at the time of the 1963 hearings; church sometimes use language that stereotypes women as the Mafia has changed so much in Italy due Nunn (D-Ga.), held the first of four hearings others showed the current leaders. temptresses or subordinates. They recommended that "on to the drug trade that he no longer feels to assess the state of organized crime in the every level of communication, we...(avoid) using language bound "by the code of 'omerta" — or silence. 25 years since Mafia figure Joseph Valachi Nunn said many of the lower level "sol- that is insensitive to women." gave dramatic testimony before the same diers" on the old charts "appear today On birth control, the draft acknowledged that "there is a FBI officials, who also testified before the panel. among the highest-ranking powers in the wide gap between what the church teaches about artificial con- Senate Permanent Subcommittee on In- LCN (la Cosa Nostra) families." traception and the actual practice of many Catholic women." vestigations, said the drug involvement of In those 1963 hearings, Valachi introduced It noted that many women remain in the church but do not fol- U.S. organized crime families is less exten- the phrase La Cosa Nostra to describe the FBI Director William S. Sessions and his low its teachings on birth control. sive, although many individual mobsters are organized crime families. top aides said new laws and vigorous pros- Nonetheless, the letter reiterated church teaching that the linked to narcotics. ecutions have severely damaged organized rhythm method is the only accepted form of birth control. It At Monday's session, everyone had to pass crime families, but have not destroyed did, however, call for continued discussions of the issue. "Before, the Mafia would have nothing to through a metal detector and enter the hear- them. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — A $25 million for the Old Order Amish. He said it was rare frath, R-Loudonville. hazardous waste incinerator sought for a but not unprecedented for them to come At the request of David Schlaufman of farm community in northern Ohio drew forward on a public issue. He said they had Nova, president of STOP IT, Sahli said he criticism Monday from nearby Amish resi- opposed a jet airport for the area a few years will deliver the petitions to the federal EPA dents, who usually shun the spotlight. ago. later this week. He noted that federal appro- The Amish helped make up a delegation About a dozen Nova area residents, mem- val also would be required to build the faci- r that presented 4,000 signatures to state offi- bers of a group called STOP IT, joined lity. cials to register objections to an incinerator Troyer in giving the petitions to officials, in- that Ohio Technology Corp. wants to con- cluding Richard Sahli, deputy director of the Ohio Technology, a company formed by Amish in protest struct at Nova, in northern Ashland County. Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. Manfredi Motor Transit Co. of Newbury, Eli Troyer, an Amish farmer from Holmes Sahli said the protest will be noted. He said wants to build a $25 million double incin- County, told a Statehouse news conference the proposal is at the beginning of a long re- erator on 292 acres of farmland just off U.S. he also spoke for the Old Order Amish in view process, and that all citizens will get an 224 at Nova. over incinerator surrounding counties because the facility opportunity to appear before the Ohio Ha- could affect their air and water. zardous Waste Facility Board. Manfredi contracted with International He said more than 100 Amish families near Sens. John Glenn and Howard Metzen- Technology Corp., one of the nation's largest I Nova would have to relocate and noted, baum, both D-Ohio, sent aides to the news hazardous-waste management companies, "From information we have received, we conference with letters stressing their pre- to build and run the plant. would be subject to toxic emissions even in viously announced opposition. State Rep. Schlaufman said International Technolo- our area" of Holmes and Wayne counties. Ronald Amstutz, R-Wooster, promised to gy has an option to purchase up to 50 percent Troyer was listed as a national spokesman fight the plan, as did Sen. Richard Scha- of the facility. KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA <1| 5>! ■a Student Recreation Center < KAPPA DELTA Youth Fun & Fitness Leaders Needed T0NITEIS Gang raid snares 1,300 WASHINGTON (AP) - President Rea- be held Thursday. Setting the tone for the coming summit in gan, hailing the "valiant struggle of the Reagan also lauded Pakistan for its role as Moscow with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorba- a home to millions of Afghan refugees dur- chev, Reagan said Sunday he looks forward LOS ANGELES (AP) - An Afghan people," announced yesterday that Sunday night in a gang- he will send Secretary of State George Shultz ing the period of Soviet domination of Afgh- to the signing of an agreement providing for army of officers arrested related shooting in Willow- the withdrawal of Red Army forces from 1,300 people in an unprece- brook, south of downtown, to Geneva to sign the agreement withdraw- ing the Red Army from Afghanistan. Shultz's Geneva trip gives him another Afghanistan. dented show of force against said sheriff's Detective Ja- chance to meet with Soviet Foreign Minister "If that accord is complied with, and So- gang violence, but an official vier Clift. None were serious- "I believe the United States can now join Eduard A. Shevardnadze before talks in viets withdraw irrevocably from that long- said drug-dealing gangs still ly injured. Moscow next week to continue preparations suffering country, this will be a great victory rule the streets in parts of the the Soviet Union as a guarantor of the "From what we under- Geneva instruments," Reagan said of the for the superpower summit meeting in the for its heroic people," he said at a broad- nation's second-largest city. stand, the kids were playing Soviet capital beginning May 29. casters' convention in Las Vegas, Nev. "It A 15-year-old boy was killed accord, which opens the way for the pullout outside," he said. "None of of the 115,000-man Red Army and a return of will also be a major contribution to the im- in a gang-related shooting these people are gang mem- provement of East-West relations. Saturday night as the two-day millions of Afghan refugees to Afghanistan. Before the announcement, Shultz reported bers, they're just innocent Reagan said the proposed pact "would to Reagan on his Middle East talks last week "Nations will have to grant to their scien- police operation dubbed "Fly bystanders." tists complete freedom of inquiry; to their the Flag" wound down. Two provide for the complete withdrawal of So- with Arab and Israeli leaders, which failed Three gang members ap- viet occupation forces from that country." to produce a breakthrough to negotiations. businessmen and entrepreneurs, freedom to others were killed in drive-by proached the residents out- Shultz is to represent the United States at But Shultz vowed to find the time to return invest, to risk, to create new products and shootings, but there were no side a house and one of the the signing ceremony, which Is expected to and continue his effort. with them new markets," Reagan said. known gang connections. three sprayed the group with Nine people were wounded gunfire, CUft said. April 15: Flight is risky, pilots say Murders induce caution ATLANTA (AP) — More travel less safe since the than two-thirds of pilots re- deregulating of the airline in- EL PASO, Texas (AP) - Par- mentary school children identi- Baker was last spotted getting Deadline sponding to a survey said fly- dustry began in 1978. Twenty- ents are sewing identification fication cards to be sewn into into a car at a motel on the same ing has become more danger- nine percent said air travel is labels into their children's cloth- their clothing or laced into their street. Her body was found Sept. ous in the 10 years since de- safer now and 2 percent found ing. Teen-age girls are heading shoes. 4 buried among creosote bushes for taxes? regulation began, but many no change. home early. And volunteers are in the desert 18 miles northeast say they still regard it as the But 82 percent said they sifting through the desert sands The police investigation of El Paso. safest way to travel. never had been pressured to looking for more bodies after centers around the deaths of WASHINGTON (AP) - Fri- fly a mechanically unsound finding six young women buried Angelica Jeanette Frausto, 17; Since then, the bodies of the day is the deadline for filing 1987 The survey of 1,360 pilots plane, and 77 percent rated in shallow graves. Karen Baker, 20; Maria Rosa five other young women were federal tax returns, but if confu- with air transport certificates maintenance as good or Casio, 24; Desiree Wheatley, 15; found in shallow graves in the sion about the new tax law has was taken by The Atlanta excellent. Sixteen percent Residents in northeastern El Ivy Susanna Williams, 23; and same litter-strewn patch of caused you to put off the chore Journal and The Atlanta Con- said they had been pressured Paso are dealing with the slay- Dawn Smith. desert. Police are almost cer- this long you might be better off stitution. to fly unsafe planes; 19 per- ings of the six young women, tain the women were victims of delaying the inevitable for an- Sixty-eight percent of the cent rated maintenance as ages 14 to 24, in many ways Frausto was last seen behind a the same killer but refuse to dis- other four months. pilots said they considered air fair or poor. while the city's police chief calls tavern in northeast El Paso. cuss most aspects of the case. on residents to be careful, not Just filling out a one-page alarmed. Form 4868 will give you a re- In response, far fewer young prieve until August 15 — but you Liberace I.D. nets $4,150 women can be found loitering Pakistan blasted must estimate what you owe, if around bars, convenience stores anything, and enclose a check and motels, even on warm with Form 4868. But at least you LOS ANGELES (AP) - license Sunday was a Lib- ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) — A series of explosions destroyed spring nights. an ammunition depot and sent grenades and anti-aircraft missiles won't be rushed into making a Liberace's California driver's erace fan who wanted to re- "(The slayings) brought it mistake. license, expected to garner no main anonymous, King said. crashing into two Pakistani cities. Officials Monday said 75 people home to them that maybe they'- had been killed and 850 wounded. more than $200, fetched $4,150 "There was a tremendous re not invulnerable," says The IRS is expecting 107 mil- in the second day of bidding amount of interest in the li- Rebecca Wylie, head counselor Newspapers, however, reported more than 100 dead and 1,000 in- lion individual tar. r.'turns this for items from the late pian- cense because of the picture, at Parkland High who consoled jured from Sunday's explosions in southern Islamabad, which Eear and estimates that 37 mil- ist's five posh homes. because of his signature and friends of 14-year-old Dawn propelled missiles and grenades up to six miles away in the capital on of them will come pouring in because of the very personal Smith, a Parkland dropout and in nearby Rawalpindi. during the 21 days that end on "It was probably the most nature of it," King said. whose remains were discovered April 22. More than 58 million Sersonal item we sold," said About 2,500 people were Oct. 20. Official sources said the blast was caused by a fire but Western had been received by April 1. on King, a vice president at present at the start of bidding "They're more careful about diplomats, speaking on condition of anonymity, said they had heard Some of the remainder will be Butterfield & Butterfield auc- Sunday. Total transactions walking out by themselves. reports of a possible military coup attempt. Some embassies said filed after the deadline; some tion house. The amount bid for the day reached approxi- They're more conscious about they received anonymous telephone calls warning of a terrorist will come from military person- includes the auctioneer's 10 mately $550,000, exceeding coming home by their curfew," bombing shortly before the facility blew up. nel who are stationed abroad; percent commission. the $445,300 auctioneers ex- Wylie said. some will come later from tax- The person who bid for the pected. The killings also inspired a The explosions, which occurred during morning rush hour Sunday, payers who have deadlines other community group to give ele- sent missiles and grenades slamming into buildings, buses and cars. than April 15. THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO GO FOR IT! BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. And they're both repre- STUDENT GOVERNMENT CABINET APPLICATIONS sented by the insignia you wear are available in 405 Student Sen/ices as a member of the Army Nurse Corps. The caduceus on the left Positions Include' means you're part of a health care Academic Affairs Treasurer system in which educational and National, State, University Committee ^K,* jH career advancement are the rule, and Community Affairs Coordinator not the exception. The gold bar Student Welfare Public Relations on the right mear is you command respect as an Arm y officer. If you re Minority Affairs & Human Relations earning a BSN, w rrite: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, Clifton, NJ 07015 . Or call toll free 1-800-USA-ARlv 1Y. Applications Due: April 18, 1988 by 5:00 p.m. in 405 Student Services ARMYNUR SE CORPS. BE ALLYC HJCANBE. RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS COME BUY ONE BACK wwo*m AND GET ON ONE FREE! Double The Value! Huv your fa\on(e footlong Delivery Available sub or regular salad on TUESDAY and gel one of equal or lesser price FREE!* ♦SUBUKrW* from 5-10 p.m. (wlih purchase of 22-oz. soft dnnk) Sandwiches & Salads Not valid with any other coupons or otters WOODLAND MALL 3k>Si*/ij4$tmitox 353-0204 GRAND OPENING YOUR FIRST STEP TOWARD SUCCESS IS THE ONE m BG Tans has expanded! YOU COULD TAKE THIS SUMMER. April 16,19M 9:004:00 Al Army ROTC Camp Challenge, you'll Jon now ond receive up to S100 off 1 yr memcershp learn what it takes to succeed - in college First 25 receive one free computerized body compositon analysis and in life. You'll build self-confidence and Sign up for door prlztil develop your leadership potential. Phis you can also qualify to earn an Army Officer's commission when you graduate. physician-supervised $&'& LlW b vitamins, supplements, Army ROTC Camp Challenge. It may be just what you need to reach the top. weight loss programs skincare products selectorlzed weight machines wetghttiffing accessories Olympic weights ARMY ROTC nutritional THI SMARTEST COLLEGE exercise apparel consultation CODISE TOD CAM TAKE. Find out more. Contact Captain Gary Wirzylo, certified Instructors "°127°s"MaVn° Room 155 Memorial Hall 372-2476 352-TANS or 352-8267 THE BG NEWS "Strike Three on UT" Bowling Onw Bcvcrtgi., Inc. Sports April 12,1988 9 Raiders 'Wright9 stuff for Falcons Four-game sweep evens season mark by Andy Woodard Eric Moraw earned his first assistant sports editor save of the year. The first game Saturday pro- vided just as much excitment as Bowling Green's baseball the Raiders scored four runs in team started the season playing the bottom of the sixth to take a some tough competition. It is 4-4) lead. But the Falcons battled now paying off. back for five runs of their own The Falcons swept Wright for the win. State during the weekend in a Centerfielder Jason Welch pair of home-and-home started the comeback with a doubleheaders to even their re- two-run double, and then scored cord at 11-11-1. BG won Friday's on a double by Kyle Hockman. games at Warren E. Stellar After a single moved Hockman Field by scores of 2-1 and 3-2, to third, Matt Oestrike's fiel- while completing the sweep with der's choice plated Hockman to 5-4 and 7-5 victories at WSU, tie the score. Saturday. Shortstop Shawn Gillen- BG has won five in a row. water's single moved Oestrike Head coach Ed Platzer said to third, where he scored on a playing the likes of Tulane, sacrafice fly by Freese. Southern Mississippi and South- John Salter earned the win east Louisiana during spring with two innings of two hit relief. break and Michigan and Notre Starter Todd Repp worked five Dame a few weeks ago has innings, allowing only two hits, made his club stronger. but four runs (two earned). He walked five and struck out one. ' 'We feel that this is neiping us The twinbill Friday was just now," he said. "With the sched- as close, if not closer, as both Photo/Eric Mull uling we've played some good flames were decided by one run Bowling Green's r^evin Ward slams into Wright State catcher Jerry Rank mate Mike Hayes' two-out single, knocked Rank motionless for several clubs, and Wright State is not ate in the respective contests. en route to scoring the game-winning run in BG's 21 win in Friday's first minutes. Rank later returned to play against BG the following day in Day- bad of a team either. It'll be in- Game two saw WSU take a 2-1 game of a doubleheader. Ward, who came home from second on team- ton. teresting to see what happens in lead to the bottom of the fourth. the conference." But an RBI single by Chris Car- The Falcons begin Mid- den scored Kevin Ward, who had American Conference play to- doubled. Later in the inning, day with a 1 p.m. doubfeheader Mike Hayes singled, stole sec- MAC season begins today at Toledo at Toledo. ond, went to third on a ground by Andy Woodard "They all have good, strong clubs this year," he said. If BG is to continue its recent out and scored when Welch rea- assistant sports editor But Platzer said no team will run away with the title. He added success, Platzer said the squad ched on an error. that he is optimistic about his squad's chances, despite finishing last will have to continue to get the Chris Fuggitt (2-2) went the a season ago. clutch hitting and pitching it did distance, allowing two runs (one Bowling Green opens its Mid-American Conference baseball "If we play well, we're capable of contending," he said. "The kids against the Raiders. earned) on six hits, while strik- season today against Toledo, a team possessing one of the most po- feel that way and I feel that way. With our pre-MAC schedule, we "It's certainly great to see ing out one. tent offensives in the league last year. have as good a shot as anybody. that it's not Just one guy," Plat- Hayes also figured in game The Falcons (11-11-1) will throw lefthander Scott Taylor (1-1) and "In past years the conference has been balanced; no one has ran i zer said. "Everyone is contri- one, Friday. His two-out single righthander Chris Fuggitt (2-2) at the Rockets (12-6), who will away with the title. Whoever wins it this year will have a bunch of buting. It's been a team effort." in the bottom of the seventh counter with Dave Krol and A.J. Sager. losses. With a 32-game conference schedule, whoever does win it will In game two, Saturday, right- scored Ward with the winning UT finished last year second in the MAC with a .308 batting aver- have to earn it. It s going to be a dogfight from beginning to end." fielder Kevin Ward belted a run. age and third in runs scored at 5.27. The Rockets will not be an easy test for the Falcons as UT has three-run home run on an 0-2 Ward scored the other run as "They're tough at home," Falcon head coach Ed Platzer said. some fine hitting and pitching. count in the top of the seventh to well on a RBI double by Carden. "But we're looking forward to getting the conference season star- Second baseman Joe Kruzel leads the team in hitting at .407, but break a 4-4 tie and lead BG to the Scott Taylor (1-1) recorded ted." centerf ielder/pitcher Tom Marsh has been Mr. Everything. win. The blast was Ward's 10th the win by allowing four hits and Several of the MAC squads started play this past weekend, includ- Marsh is hitting .385 with five home runs and 20 RBIs. He is 7-for-7 of the season. "Of course, he's one unearned run. He walked ing four-time defending champion Central Michigan, who Platzer in stolen bases. Pitching-wise, Marsh is 3-0 with a 0.69 ERA in 13 in- been hitting well," Platzer said. four and struck out five in going tabs as the favorite to win the title this season. nings. David Freese (2-1) earned the the distance. Sager also has a 3-0 record, but his ERA is slightly higher at 1.29 victory, allowing four hits and "All the games were ex- CMU, who was 40-15 overall, 23-7 in the MAC last year, took three for 14 innings. five runs (four earned) in 6 1/3 tremely close," Platzer said. out of four at Kent State. "I don't know too much about them, quite frankly," Platzer said innings. He struck out four and "They played well and we were BG's mentor said Miami, Eastern Michigan and Western Michi- "but I'm sure they have some good players." walked five. fortunate to get the wins." gan will vie for the second through fourth positions. The doubleheader begins at I p.m. Softball team cooled off by Hurons CSCJ woes Instead of rolling over and playing the winning pitcher for the Falcons, raising out a 9-8 victory in a game that saw the by Mark Huntebrinker role of a stepping stone to better things her record to 3-6. Amy Leinhardt and Falcons commit four errors. Senior sports reporter for BG, the Hurons proved to be a Cindi Williams led the way offensively. Edith Campbell (6-3) was the losing pit- continue stumbling block as they came to town Leinhardt had a pair of hits and Cindi cher. Campbell and freshman Kim Still CLEVELAND (AP) — Entering last weekend's pair of and won three of four games. Williams was two for two with a pair of had two hits and two RBI's apiece. The top scorer on Cleve- doubleheaders with Eastern Michigan, Falcon head coach Gail Davenport RBI's. In Saturday's second game, which saw land State University's the Bowling Green women's softball said the weekend was bit of a letdown for In Friday's nightcap, the Hurons 4-2 the Falcons fall 7-3, sophomore Michelle 1985-86 "Sweet 16" basket- team seemed to have everything going her squad, which fell to 14-16 overall, 5-3 victory snapped the Falcon win streak, Clagett hit her first home run of the year, ball team played the for itself. in the MAC. "We were disappointed be- which had reached nine after the first- a three-run shot. Campbell and Williams season on probation as a The Falcons were owners of an eight- cause we had been playing so well," she game victory. Leinhardt and Williams had two hits each. convicted felon, a news- game winning streak and were playing at said. "I think the kids were pressing once again sparked the BG attack. Lein- "Mentally, losing three out of four paper reported Monday. home for the first time in 26 outings this themselves a little more than usual be- hardt went one for one and scored two could help us," Davenport said. "After Star forward Clinton season. After losing 13 out of their first 18 cause it was our first games at home. We runs as Williams knocked in two runs. winning nine in a row, I think the losses Smith was also rep- contests, they were looking to build on just came out flat." Sophomore hurler Lisa Hufford (4-7) Tought us back into reality." resented for free by a law- their success they had achieved in the BG started the weekend on a positive took the loss. The Falcons get their chance to bounce yer who is a close friend of previous two weeks. note, defeating EMU in the first game, Saturday's twin-bill started the way back today as they travel to Kent State the basketball program But EMU had something else in store. Friday, 5-4. Senior Vicki Miwa was the Friday's ended for BG. EMU squeaked for a 2 p.m. doubleheader. and is Coach Kevin Mack- ey's personal attorney, a copyright story in The (Willoughby) News-Herald said. Linksters First scrimmage National Collegiate Ath- letic Association officials said the free legal help 14th at may have directly violated pleases Ankney NCAA rules, while letting Smith play may have gone Marshall by Andy Woodard against the spirit of NCAA assistant sports editor regulations for student ath- Bowling Green's men's golf letes. team placed 14th of 18 teams in Smith is 12th on Cleve- the Marshall Invitational Fri- Moe Ankney saw both good and bad results during his squad's first land State's all-time scor- day. The Falcons posted a team scrimmage of spring practice Friday. ing list and averaged 16.2 score of 944 for the 54-hole tour- The Bowling Green head football coach said he saw improvement points a game as a senior ney, while Ohio State captured in his offensive and defensive line, and for the most part liked what in a season that ended in the team title with a mark of 873. he saw out of the skilled offensive positions. the school's first NCAA Freshman Rick Bruning led Junior-to-be Rich Dackin quarterbacked the first team and com- tournament. the Falcons with a score of 233 pleted 18-of-26 passes for 162 years and one touchdown. He was Smith, a Cleveland high (79-78-76), while senior Dan intercepted once. school star who attended Connor placed one stroke behind The touchdown pass was a 30-yard strike to Ohio State and Arizona at 234 (77-79-78). Mark Bongers, who played exclusively with the Central Junior College be- BG freshman Todd Daignault first team because starter Ron Heard was funning fore coming to Cleveland added a 238 (79-7544), sopho- with the Falcon track squad. State, was on probation his more Cam Rowlands tallied a Scott Beckley grabbed the interception. senior year after pleading 242 (8O*2-80) and junior Eric "Rich had a good scrimmage, but he made a guilty on Aug. 12, 1985 to Stacy notched a 245 (80-79-86). couple of big mistakes," Ankney said. "But we five counts of forgery for Greg Nye's team will travel to don t expect to him to be perfect. His overall per- cashing university checks Columbus this weekend to parti- formance was very good.' worth about $1,200. He was cipate in the Kepler Intercolle- Tailback Mike McGee took a firm hold of the No. sentenced to six months in giate Tournament. 1 position by rushing the ball 14 times for 114 Ankney the Ohio Reformatory in yards. He had a 62 yard dash for a touchdown. Mansfield on each count, According to Ankney, the only mistake McGee made was a fum- but a judge later placed Trost 15th ble. him on nine months' pro- "He had a great scrimmage, but there was a cloud over it with the bation and ordered him to fumble," he said. "But this was still his best game since he has been repay the money to the in NCAAs here at Bowling Green. He stepped to the forefront and exerted him- univeristy. Bowling Green's Kim Trost self." Cleveland State Police placed 15th out of 21 competitors However, the skilled positions were not the biggest questions en- Capt David Moughan said in the all-around competition at BG News/Paul Vetnon tering spring practice. Smith took checks from the the NCAA Gymnastics Regional Ankney said he was looking to find linemen for both the offensive university's accounting at Penn State. Bowling Green's number one singles player Julie Banks returns a and defensive side of the ball. In the scrimmage he said offensive department and cashed Trost finished with an all- volley during the Falcons' 8-1 drubbing of Akron on BG's Keefe guard Bill Horn, and defensive linemen Derrick Can- and Steve Rick them. Smith was arrested around mark of 35.45 with 8.90's Courts. However. The men's team dropped its MAC opener. 7-2. to stood out. on June 19,1985 and indic- on the bars and balance beam Toledo alsoat Keefe Courts ted two weeks later. being her best scores. D See Scrimmage, page 10. * THE BG NEWS 10 April 12,1988 Women ruggers shutout Wooster The Bowling Green women's club rugby squad Chris Sarahs, Julie Lamont and Rhonda Hummf Manson near qualifying mark defeated Wooster 27-0, Saturday, at the College of Wooster. BG travels to Slippery Rock University for a The Bowling Green women's Manson is closing in on the hard, and we're running ex- The Falcons jumped to a 21-0 halftime lead, and tournament this weekend in Pennsylvania. Others track team will try to hike its national qualifying standard in tremely well." added six points in the second half for the shutout. clubs competing are SRU, the Pittsburgh Angels, 1988 dual meet record over the the discus. She is less than five D D C Six members of the club scored tries, including Hiram, Rochester, N.Y. and Indiana University of .500 mark with a pair of Mid- feet away from the mark of After losing its third-straight Shelly Rohrer, Janet Weinberger, Candi Clougn, Pennsylvania. American Conference meet- 168-6, which she needs to earn dual meet, Saturday, Bowling ings at Robert Whittaker a trip to the NCAA Champion- Green's men's track team will Track. ship at Eugene, Greg, in June. try to register its first dual Coach Lee LaBadie's Fal- Bonnie Ramsdell took first meet victory of the 1988 out- cons, 1-1 in dual meets this >n the 800 meters with a time of door season today at 2 p.m. spring, host Toledo today at 3 2:13.04. The Falcons' when the Falcons host Toledo &m.. BG also hosts Western 1600-meter relay team of Mel- and Eastern Michigan at Whit- ichigan, Saturday at noon. issa Cole, Andrea Rombes, taker Track. Last week, BG's Beth Man- Janice Hare and Kathy Di- Saturday, BG won just six of son continued her assault on Franco broke the tape with a 19 events, losing a dual meet at the record books as the Fal- time of 3:52.40. Ball State 97-66. cons registered a first-place Placing fourth at Miami Five different Falcons won finish, Saturday, at Miami U- were Allison Brewton in the individual events at BSU. niversity. high jump (5-5) and the Doug Bitler took top honors BG tallied four first-place 400-meter relay team of Cole, in the hammer throw with a winners with Manson — the Manson, Hare and DiFranco mark of 163-10 1/2. Also win- MAC's track athlete of the which clicked at 49.10. Cole ning for BG were Ron Heard in week — leading the way in the was also a fifth-place finisher the 100 meters (10.94), John scoreless meet. in the 400 meters in a personal- Hickman in the 3000-meter Manson collected a pair of best 58.27. steeplechase (9:23.74), Mike first-place marks, while break- "We had a lot of personal Lubarger in the triple jump ing her own school records in bests at Miami, and that was (394 1/2) Steve Frye in the the shot put (46-11 3/4) and the neat thing about the meet," discus (1594), and Mike Dick discus (163-8). I^Badie said. "We're working in the 400 meters!: 50.24). Jays crush N.Y. CONGRATULATIONS TORONTO (AP) — Kelly Gruber hit two home runs, and Rick Leach and Ernie Whitt had NEW B.G.S.U. two RBI apiece in a six-run first inning that launched the Toronto Blue Jays to a 17-9 victory over TOUR GUIDES New York on Monday as the , BG News/Mark Thalman Yankees lost their first game of Bowling Green's Edith Campbell catches a throw to first a tad too late as an Eastern Michigan runner beats the ROBIN APPLEBAUM RUNGSINEE PHOUDAD the season. toss. EMU handed the Falcons three defeats in the four game series. RONALD BENNETT BETH RUTGERS Scrimmage JENNIFER BLAHA SHELLI SANDERSON O » * C Continued from page 9. HEATHER BROWNING TERRY SCHNIPKE GILBERTO CASTILLO LISA SCHUMACHER Kinko's is mor But the coach said there were several others who played well. "I'm pleased with the progress on both sides of the line," Ankney PATRICIA CHAPPELL AMY SNYDER said. "But they've still got a long way to go. After the first half of ANITA DEMATTEIS CYNTHIA SOMMER spring practice, I can see that the offensive and defensive lines have -than copies] progressed." JOE DRIEHAUS LISA STAGGER One thing making waves in spring practice is the Falcons' new "40" defense. This defense takes one of the down linemen from last MICHELLE ANN FRANKS BELINDA SUE STITT • Copies • Binding year's "50" and converts him to an outside linebacker. CHRISTOPHER GASKINS JOANNA SWEEBY • Passport Photos • Floppy Disks Ankney said he has liked what he has seen so far. • Self-Serve Typewriters • Stationery "The jury is still out on it, but after 10 practices I'm pleased with it BETHANY KUCERA CRAIG TALIAFERRO • Laser Typesetting e Pick-up & Delivery up to this point," he said. "We're still evaluating it and we won't de- LYNETTELONG STEPHANIE WELLMAN cide until after spring practice whether or not it will be our base de- • Self or Full Serve Madntosh/Laser Writers fense." GEORGE LOW ALLEN WUEBBEN Overall, Ankney said he was pleased with the linebacking and sec- ondary. COLLEEN McGINTY MICHELLE YEE He said first-team linebackers Dal MacDonald and Charles Dot- SCOTTMOTTICE JOHNZISKO son both played well, while back-ups Duane Crenshaw and Keith Pace proved they could play. KAREN OUTZ kinkcs According to Ankney, the first team secondary fared well. also. "They played very well, and free saftey Terry Wilson did a real WELCOME TO 113 BK Railroad Street good job, he said. "I'm pleased with his efforts." Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 Ankney said there were no major injuries in the scrimmage and everyone will suit up this week. OUR CREW! 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Metallic ,._., + > so, ,on M pods K additional '59 r~ < T J FITZGERALD S ASS0C - A NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL J CONSULTING FIRM .r.x? »9 t ports •xtra. ■.,. sye.es All* THE FUN PLACE TO BE! 1 Offer Expires 4/20/88 —— 1 A + A+ A+ A+ A+ A+ A+ A+ A+ A f Bring in this ad & receive 10 off any other service! zCHARLESTOWN= Salads: Soups: Snacks: Subs: CD APARTMENTS e MID AM MANOR O 352-7571 3 w Choose from choice apartments within PIZZA 0) 0) walking distance to campus Summer of the Week 3 1988 and 1988-1989 school year. George's Special: sausage, green peppers, onions, cheese. 1 or 2 bedroom, furnished or Small $2.00 w unfurnished, gas heat & water included, Medium $3.00 air conditioning Large $4.00 3. \ Coupon good Only v^ •o .V on Tues., April 12 V^ 03 Resident Manager, w 641 Third St., Apt. 4, B.G. 352-4380 _■ Ajgjjtj.. 5°i.P-f: —SflflSk* Subs: j THE BG NEWS April 12,1988 11 Fans giving BG boost by Andy Woodard "It helps us play just a little Wright State. However, he hit a assistant sports editor bit better and hope the fans con- three run homer in the second tinue to come to the games." game to lead BG to victory. After today's doubleheader at Looking around the Major Toledo, the Falcons host Ohio DCC Leagues last year, it was easy to Northern Wednesday. BG plays Leftfielder Chris Carden's hit- see that outstanding clubs like doubleheaders with Ohio Uni- ting streak is still in tact after the St. Louis Cardinals and De- versity Friday and Saturday at the four wins over Wright State. troit Tigers always packed in a Warren E. Stellar Field. He has hit safely in 12 contests. lot of fans. □ a a In the four weekend games, he Bowling Green's baseball Rightfielder Kevin Ward leads was 6-for-13 with three RBIs. team is by no means in the same the team in almost every Carden is hitting .357 for the category as these professional offensive category. He is hitting year. clubs, but head coach Ed Plat- .415, with 10 home runs and 28 D □ D zer said the fan support his team RBIs. He has scored 25 runs as After the four wins over has received thus tar has been well. Wright State, Platzer tabbed part of the Falcons' 11-11-1 start. Ward's 10 home runs for the many of his players for good "We've really appreciated the season place him in a tie for efforts. He named Jason Welch, fine crowds we've had at the third place on the all-time Shawn Gillenwater, Mike home games this year," said seasonal list. His 20 career four- Hayes. John Komar and Greg Platzer, whose team is 4-3 at baggers place him fourth all- Lashuk. home. "The students are really time. "They're all doing well. I hope getting into the games and The senior's hitting streak it continues," he said. "They're having fun. The team really ap- came to an end at 11 games in all lust picking up the other guy preciates that. Saturday's first contest at and doing what it takes." Tribe streak hits six with 7-2 win CLEVELAND (AP) — Dave Clark, filling in for to their best start since they were 10-0 in 1966. injured Joe Carter, drove in the tie-breaking run Cleveland left-hander Greg Swindell, 24, pit- with a sixth-inning single and Mel Hall had four ched his second complete game of the year and the hits Monday as the Cleveland Indians extended Indians' fourth, striking out eight and not walking their winning streak to six games with a 7-2 victory a batter while allowing eight hits. The Indians over the winless Baltimore Orioles. have a team earned run average of 1.45. Baltimore lost its sixth straight game to match Mike Morgan, 0-2, took the loss. the Orioles' 1955 club record for losses at the start BG News/Rob Upton of a season. They have been ouLscored 43-7. With the score tied 2-2 in the sixth. Hall hit a two- Falcon pitcher Chris Fuggitt follows through with his windup during BG's 3-2 victory Friday at WWarren E. Stellar The Indians, 6-1, moved into first place in the AL out double and took third on a wild pitch as Cory Fied. Fuggitt. who will pitch today against Toledo, raised his record to 2-2 with a six-hit. two-run performance in East by a half-game over New York. They are off Snyder walked. the full seven innings. Classifieds Tueedey, May 3 TEST PREPARATrON-NOTETAKINQ ALL YOU CAN EAT PIZZA DAHY DRINK SPECIALS GAMMA PM BETA PLACEMENT SCHEDULE MONY Financial Services Time Sever I Tips lor Takrig Notes Stinger's Cafe Prices reduced Mon -Frt 2-7 PM US. Navy April 13.-3 30 to 4 30 PM OR Monday Wednesdsy-Fndey STINGER'S CAFE ALISA MCMILLEN Apr! 14-4:00 to 8:00 PM 2-5 PM S3 75 DAZE OF ROCK COMING SOONIII Thursday, May 5 Location 213 Moseley HK-Study Skies CO- ■OWLING QUEEN STATE UNIVERSITY QAMMAPM8ETA UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT SERVICES North Orniated City Schooie REGISTRATION IS LIMITED-CALL 372-8840 Did you go to Deytone lor spring breek end get ALPHA SIGMA PHI LIL SIS ON CAMPUS RECRUITING SCHEDULE Westervile City Schools slot of tree cheap T-shirts? UNIVERSITY PERFORMING DANCERS tuck-Ins PEGGY WETZLER FOR THE WEEKS OF: Did you run out of money and coukjn t buy AUDITIONS maleslemale something you reefy axed? AprM2SliM.y2.l9M Friday. May 6 Apr! 18-21 Westervile City Schools GAMMA PHI BETA WED. APRIL 13 7:00 PM SlgnuplnMSEUaYJng Scheduling On-Campua Wei, here's your chance to buy something 201 HAYES HALL Intenrleei Appointments: unique end different trom everyone elee. some- DARLENE JOHNSON The first day pl sign-ups tor nterviews during April WAVES bring May Raves thmg colorful end ortgmel- It'a, DAYTONA BEACH BOXER SHORTS' the period of April 25 through May 6. 1888 *■ CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS GAMMA PHI BETA be held on Wednesday. Aprill3. 1988 at 4 PM •Calch the WAVE SpecIsr They're cruelty shorts st a reescvujbiepRice' LOST*FOUND All perms 340 (Includes cut) ■I the Northeast Commons Education sign-upe AMY BETH FORD wH be held In the Forum ol the Student Ser- ' BQPRO MEMBERS' Expires April 30th For more Information, contact Anthony Officer elections' ■ 372-6787 vices Bunding at 6 p m All registrants must LOST: Blue wallet on Monday, ri found please Phone: 353-WAVE Neit meeting April 13 at 8.00 have a First Choice Interview Card to participate either call ISJ-OeOl (esk for Denny) or leave it GAMMA PM BETA Meet us in 318 West Hall GAMMA PM BETA In the first day ol sign-ups Alter the Ural day. in OCMB 0168 ATTENTIONS JUNIORS ELAINE GRAY students and Alumnt-ae may sign-up lor inter- Don't wall until next year' MARY ANNE ALIC views from Bam to 5 p m at the University ALL YOU CAN EAT PIZZA Attend one ol the JUNIOR PLACEMENT Placement Services. 360 Student Services Stingers Cafe SERVICES OFFERED ORIENTATION MEETINGS and learn how to GAMMA PHI BETA BufrJng. A Credential Form must be submit- Mondsy-Wsdnesdsy Friday start your Job search true summer Orietetion GAMMA PHI BETA ted tor each interview scheduled at the time 2SPMS3 7S meeting wH be nek) Monday. Apr! 4 and Wed- JULIE GECOWETS of sign-up. 24 HOUR nesday. Apr! 13 from 7:00-8:30 PM in the CONNIE BLANKSCHAEN TYPING ■ WORD PROCESSING Communlfy Suite Cancellation of Interview Appointments: AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL 3521818 GAMMA PHI BETA Canceaation of an ntervtew must be reported m Today 4:10 8.0.S.U. GAMMA PM BETA person to the University Placement Services no 400 Moseley Ha* VOTE PETERSON-MEYER AMY LALAK A to Z- Wei peck S ship later than 5pm on the Wednesdsy (one weekl Come |oln ust "O.G.'S FINEST TEAM" KAREN DICKER UPS- Federal Express blowing the corresponding interview Sign-Up 0CMB474* MBS Mem 352 5042 GAMMA PHI BETA Day Cancaastlona afler Ih* time wl be con GET READY FOR SUMMER! GAMMA PHI BETA atdered a no-show You are encouraged to Applications available in 425 Student Services AND PLEASE VOTE PETERSON-MEYER DONNA DIFIORE caretuty consider employers before signing up lor Executive Director and Executive Producer Abortion, morning after treatment SHARON DIAMOND lor interviews lor Mies BGSU Scholarship Pageant Due Proud 10 Do pro-choice GAMMA PHI BETA date Apni 13 Center for Choice 0. Toledo.O 255-7769 CONGRATULATIONS JUDY IMMEL G-AaWAPHe-CTA No Show Poacy: FOR RECEIVING THE FRAZIER REAMS Failure to appear tor a scheduled interview or Attention Sigma Delta PI S Spanish Club CINDY FETTER GRADUATING SENIORS > OUAUFYING JUN- FELLOWSHIP violation ol the canceaaBon poacy win result in Important meeting tonight. I 30 PM at the Uni- CORINNA WECHTER rORS! FROM WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS. INC. Immediate suspension ol your sign-up privi- versity Placement Seneoae Interested In a career frying high performance leges tor the next recruiting period It you did Congratulations Karl Heeburn DAILY DRINK SPECIALS melary JET aircraft in the Air National Ouard? GAMMA PM BETA not honor your scheduled interview, you are on your recent engegenient to Roger Prices reduced Mon -FA 2-7 PM Cal Dave Pier (419) 888-2035 required to send a letter ol apology to the em- STINGERS CAFE From Women In CornmunlCBtlons, Inc. VALERIE VC4QT ployer lor missing the Interview, file a copy of Typing and Word Processing Over ten years Cont. on page 12. (Us letter with the University Placement Set sxecutive secretary experience. Call vices, and meet with a placement counselor be- Do you want to travel throughout Europe? 874-3488 fore scheduling any additional Interviews. Any and student who "no-shows" twice will be denied Earn six hours toward your degree WE REPAIR MOST TYPEWRITERS AND Mervtewlng privileges tor the remainder ol the BOSIJ's Fantastic Summer Program In CALCS LARGE STOCK OF RIBBONS. OF- academic year Nantes France may be lust right for YOU FICE a SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND OFFICE Guest speaker Professor David Reed wj MACHINES EVERYTHING REPAIRED ON Notice on Citizenship Requirements: speak al an informaaonal meeting on PREMISES OFFICE WORKS-1046 N. MAIN 352-1920 BACK OF ACE HDWE An asterisk {') loaowing an organizational name Tuesday Apr! 12th at 9 00 PM al the French House on Sorority Row Help The KEY Set denotes specific requirements regarding work status in the United States Please review these 1 m Engleh-AI motors welcome SOMEONE CARES ABOUT YOU requkemerts caretuty It no asterisk (') ap- or contact Dr Charles Chime at AND pears, the organization will wtervtew only can 3728180.372-2848 YOUR PREGNANCY PROBLEM AT radstee with US citizenship or Permanent FIRST HOPE PREGNANCY CENTER A Record And We'll Vlea Students who do not meet the work status CALL 354-HOPE FOR INFO ON requirements are encouraged to sign-up on the FREE PREGNANCY TESTING waiting tat AND OUR OTHER SUPPORTIVE SERVICES- Spotlight Presentations: Fad Washington Intsrnships and ''Women ss Help Your Spotsght Presentations offer valuable informa- Leaders" Symposium deedsne Friday, April tion about career paths, detailed position re IS.Appry 10 Center lor Academic Options. 231 sponsioeties and organizational philosophy Al ArtmaVstrsOon 372-8202 PERSONALS students scheduling Interviews are strongly en- JUNIOR DIETETICS MAJORS" couraged to attend appropriate spotlights Spot- Favorite Charity Ties is your last chance to work with a service ' JULIE SARGENT ■ sght Presentations are usueffy held In the Uni- organization and help your student peers by versity Placement Services recruiter lounge at I |ust wanted you to know how proud of you I applying to become sPEER NUTRITION CON- am and met I LOVE YOU L1L ' 7 p m To enter the Student Servicee Building m SULTANT in the Student Wetness Center. the evening, plaaaa use the patio entrance UTB'e Stop by or can the Wei (372-8302) tor more in- Jen lormsllon CleedSne is APRIL 1» Any registered campus organization with 20 or Additional Placement Services: There are important services svsitabte to you at PARTIAL SCHEDULES WILL BE DISTRIBUTED • • KD Dawn Tool KD ' ■ more members (greeks, professional, honorary) is the University Placement Services Please note TO Conrxetutasons on making Pommerotle Line- that not al orgemzanone and companies regu- CAMPUS ADORESSESr ONCAMPUS MAIL- officer eligible to receive a $200 contribution. Simply larly recruit on college campuses The 1st be- BOXES. Your Kappa Delta Sisters low genersty reflects the high demand areas In OR HOME ADDRESSES BEGINNING world ol work Don't become olecouraged il APRS. 14. have the most new sales of 1988 KEYs (percentage- your career field la not requested To assart you YOU MUST BRING A COPY OF YOUR PAR. ■■• DerU Tau Delta •• • m conducting an assertive k» search, me Uni- TIM, would Ike to thank MaUda Bey and everyone wise) among your membership by April 29 to win. versity Placement Servicee providee career and SCHEDULE TO BE ADMITTED TO stae who contributed to help make over $4000 lor SHOW OFF YOUR TAN placement couneeSng. credential services, too REGISTRATION PLEASE SEE YOUR AD- search workshops, professional development VISOR • • • KAPPA DELTA SENIORS ■ • • seminars, career fans and an alumni Falcon IF YOU NEED HELP PLANNING YOUR The end Is near-only 26 days until graduation - Network. Our encessnt Career Resource Li- SCHEDULE Keep up thetKD Spent We're shooting tor a sales record, but need brary offers you career and employer Informa- Phi Alpha Delta •••KeMAnnHerlerlsMtoaMg"- tion and current |ot> vacancies in ALL career Tusa. 12th at goo your help to do it. Help us, and we'll help you. fields. Placement Counselors directly refer re KaW, Elections ot New Officers If you read this please contact your long lost gielered students to employers In their desired BA114 career fiekta Insure your access to these ser- lriends.„"Bones" t "V.D."I We miss you! vices by regletering with the University Place- lei's do lunch????? ment Services in your final year at Bowing Progressive Student Orgenlzation IPSOI meets Fill out the attached coupon and return It to The KEY. Write your organization Green State University. tonight 8pm, State Room, University Union to ' The Panhellenic Council Is sponsoring* on the order so we may validate it. Tuesday, April 3* rescues lesuaa effecting students end si oth- •Black-Whits Greek Relations Workshop' ers: rsdam, eonem. drvsetment. apartheid, tui- Boy Scouts ol America 'Open to all Sorority Womenl!' Colorado Prime tion increase, etc Pus** ton ua to effect 'Wad. April 131:00 at CM Omega House' Dial Corporation change For more info, csl 352-7534 or write Name D ILL BE MERE TO PICK UP my yearbook Kofczun 1 Kotczun PO Box 101. Campus whan il arrtvM in September 1088. Please * The Panhellenic Council la sponsoring ' Pawnee Plastics SAE Support •OtU Uoodrnobile bit my bursar account '■ Heck-White Greek Relations Workshop' SAE Support BOSU ItoodmobUe Soc. Sec. No 'Open to aH Sorority Womenl I' .April 27 G I WONT BE HERE TO PICK UP my e>Ua^pporiaX»Wi»oodmoblle 'Wad. April 13 1:00 al Chi Omega House' Alstele Insurance Date _i_L-Z__ Permanent Zip Code. yearbook. Pteaae M my bursar account an Medms County Schools STINGERS CAFE eddHvonal S3 50 for postage and rtarKftng $ 79 Subs afler 10 PM Moors Business Forms 'The Ponhenemc Council Is oponsorlnq* and send my yearbook to Prudential Prop S Casualty Eat ri only 'Hack-White Greek Relations Workshop' •Open to all Sorority Womenll' Thursday, April 28 STUDENT PfcWONNEl ASSOCIATION 'Wad. April 131:00 at CM Omega Hoeue' ORDER YOUR Bimvnghem Schools We wH be having our final meeting Wednesday, -ALPHA PHI- Otmeted Fsla Schools April 13th trom 7 00-9 00 m room 103 BA AMY CUBBAGE. YOU'RE THE BEST BIO St Bernard -Ernwood Schools FREE PIZZA w* be served EVERI 1988 KEY Anyone intereeted In Joining or becoming a GET PSYCHED FOR 'WO APPRECIATION Fridey. April 21 1988-80 officer le encouraged to attend Ap- WEEK'I YOUR LITTLE LOVES YOU A LOTti Oesrvlew Local Schooie pecahone w* be evasabta M the meeting or in Please return card, by campus man, to Tin UT8. ULMISSI Cuyahogs Hess Boys School RM 287 BA The deedsne tor officer apples KEY office. 28 Went Hal. BGSU 43403 PS. 1AM SO SORRY THIS IS LATE"' NOW! Honda ol America sons la Apr! 19th Lltt price 1$ $17.95 :i2 April 12,1988 Classifieds Cont. from page 11. LOOK AT THE REST Woman In Communication Inc. are proud to Rmte neeried for summer Large 2 person apt Nad technicians.spece rental APARTMENT FOR RENT THIS SUMMER VOTE FOR THE KST announce tnetr 1988 officers Close 10 campus Lots ot storage $112 50 a or commission CalLonat FURNISHED. CARPETED. AIR CONDITIONED. PETERSON-MEYER PRESIOENT Judy Immel mo Can Petti or Meg 353 2267 The Hair LoH 874-7067 5 MINUTE WALK FROM CAMPUS. IN NICE GAMMA PMtlETA VP OF PROGRAMMING Uaa Malawi SECTION OF BG CALL 3532831 EVEN- Sublease for summer Have your own poof VP OF MEMBERSHIP Kan Hesburn INGS LOOKING FOR: Male or temele-2 people share Bedroom Can Outdoor Instructor to teach K through 8 m s re- DIANE KINZER PUBLICITY Sandy Mvfrs B.Q.S.U. FALCON FOOTBALL 353-2656 sklentiel outdoor program cased Nature's FOR RENT SECRETARY Laurie Ibx RECRUITING HOSTESSES Classroom Now Hlnng-BA, BS required Cal Excelent location on comer ol Court and Sum- VP OF FINANCE Use Paolo GAMMA PHI SETA appscstlons w* be eveaabie m ma Union Foyer WANTE0 SuaanTauschsl(419)686 2380 mit Street Summer only $90 a mo ea for tour April 11-15 from 11 AM-1 PM and the footbal Thanka to graduating and outgoing officers lor 1-2 female sublessors lor summer. Very affor- Seles position lor Summer 19M. Salary plua Students UN included Csl for lees then four or KATHI ROSEMEVER office located in Doyt Perry Stedkim Interviews doing a super fob thle year and good luck In the dable Own room and belli Cal RE Manage commission. Compsny spotlight will be held nformstion 362-2932 w«l teks piece Apr! 20, 21 and 23 Deadanelor future! The members ol WtCI merit lor more into. 352-0302 on Wed., April 11th. Call Coop at 2-24S1 lor appecattona and interview aign up * Apr! 10 FREE A.C. FOR SUMMER GAMMA PHI KTA Warned 1-2 female roommates lor entire details. Perfect house near Dairy Queen Summer only MeketheRsght Choice WANTED summer Cloee to campus Please cal ALL utl peyed rncl cable TV Cal 2 6434 LEE ANN ROTTMAA1 Vote for 353-7416 evenings STUDENT SALES REP WANTEO FOR FALL CAROL ELLENSOHN WANTED DO YOU NEED A PLACE TO LIVE SEMESTER US O SENATORATLARGE 1 tires rmmte needed to sublease Fad semester FREE CABLE TV GAMMA PHI BETA 4 or Spring Semester Field Manor Apartments TIBS SUMMER? Ws need 3 female room- Opportunity avaaeble for an enthusiastic person NEW CARPET Very specious-reasonable rent Call metes, one single and 1 double room available to market esV-screened outer-wear end other 112 BLOCK TO CAMPUS products 3 0-4 GPA required Only freshmen ROXANNE SCHEROER SMC COEO SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT SAT- 372-3231-nek lor Janet greet location-House across from fraternity 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED URDAV APRIL 16 SIGN-UP IN 201 MEMOR 353- 17B6KSSV or Tracy and sophomores need apply Very desirable in- GAS HEAT PAID IAL THERE IS A SI 0 ENTRY FEE 1 or 2 temaeee wanted tor summer snd-or lad come. Greek a plus Contack CAMPUS SPE- AVAILABLE FALL ft SPRING SEMESTERS QAMMA PHI BETA Wanted Male or femeto roommate for summer Ctoeetoosmpus Cal Kim or Sue at 372-5845 CIALT1ES AT 81 5-758-4695 [ariyMrne)' MM 100 EVENINGS ft WEEKENDS SPANISH CLUB semester House dose to campus and you wD 352-4173 WEEKDAYS AMY READ Happy Hours Ton** 1 or 2 Female mites Avaaeble May 7 Phone have your own bedroom Cal Mr Slatder SUMMER OPPORTUNITY - Fine resldsntlsl Dbanadattoe 7 30 PM 352-1879 or 352-0164 372 1841 camp lor girls In Vermont seeking women counselors-Instructor*. mid-June through GAMMA PHI BETA T-shirts on sale 1 or 2 people to sublease t bdrm furnished WANTED TWO NONSMOKING FEMALE mid-August. Gymnastics, tennis, sailing, rid- QUADS OR QUIET UNDERGRADE BIENVENIDOS" apt tor summer ALL UTILITIES PAID' Qieal lo- ROOMMATES FOR FALL-SPRING 88-80 ing, canoeing, waterfront, drama, ceramics, 2 bdrm. 2-3 people 12 month lease KARLA MEAOE cation-close to campus and to town Cal YEAR ROCKLEOQE APT. CALL ANDREA 353-6122 arta 8 crafts, lleldaportt, tripping Instructors FREE heel. AC. cooking, water STINGER'S CAFE 354-0738 OR U2 372-4228 Also secretary. Non-amok era, good character VERY ATTRACTIVE BUILDING OAHMA PHI BETA S 79Subsalter 10PM 1 -2 lemsfe roommates needed to share a nice 1 lass) ol children. Cell or write Lochearn 152-3445 Estmonry 2 bedroom apartment dose to campus lor the We buy cars; wrecked, funked or anything' Camp, Box 500, Post Mills, VT 0505B. (»02) LESLIE MORRISON enlie summer Cj» 353 0205 alter 5 PM PH 352-5134 333-4211. We have a lew summer rentals SUSAN HANSON 1 -2 female roommates needed lor entire sum- avaaeble too' GAMMA PHI BETA You re THE BESTI mer and-or tor 88-89 school year Large I love ys-Love Your SS? house, located across from campus Cal FOR SALE HOUSES FOR 88-89 SCHOOL YEAR AMY JO PARAOtSO 3520347or354 0788 HELP WANTED PLEASE CALL 3547701 OR 362-2330 AFTER 5:00 TEACHER EVALUATIONS 1 -2 fun women needed to share inexpensive 1976 CHEV MAUBU 2 OR Rune greet GAMMA PHI BETA we CAN hove them! apartment 88-89 Own room Cal Jennifer or 200 Counselors 4 Instructors Neededl Prl- AM-FM Cassette. All MUST SELL! S700 or Vote PETERSON-MEYER Coasen 354-0186 veto, coed summer camp In Pocono Moun- best Csl 352-1261 evenings tains, Northeastern Perm. Lohikan, PO BOX Jay Mar Apartments CINDY STAMMEN 2 le rmtee needed tor fas-spring semesters 4 1979 FIREBIRD 234BO. Kenlrworth, NJ 07033 1201-276-0565. 2 bdrm. Summer-Tell rentala. clean The best Long Islands m town rmtes needed for summer Nice house Close GREAT CONOITION BEST OFFER affordable and privately owned GAMMA PHI BETA are S 2 00 at Sundance to campus Reasonable rent Gal 352 1688 Area high school soccer team needs a coach CALL KERI372-5408 We cere about you (Pabo open weather permitting) Cal 6233062 evenings Female roommate needed to sublease for Furn, unfurn, laundry, AC BETHSTEPHAN summer ONLY $250 lor WHOLE SUMMER' ARTIST For quick portrait sketches and carles 1986 BIANCHI BICYCLE-12 sod. Shlmsno Special: FREE Cable TV Installation TROND LEEANDER SMITH Cal 353 3038 lures at Cedar Point. Geauge Lake and See 600 components Oto-Compe brakes, new if leased tor Fal by 5-15-88 Happy Belated 19m' Thanka lor an the great World Energetic and ratable, wl tram Need wheels Great cond $225 Call Man 354-6038 Get more out of your summer lob than lust a LOOK paycheck' Academic recognition is svatiaM «t arses, we nope there's many more to come! face painters, cashiers-salespersons and art- 372 1129 HIP Male Nursing Student looking for other male no charge Cal Co-op Office st 372-2451. or ists Contact Kaman Art Shoppe 1966 Chevy Spectrum, 4 door. 6 speed, We love you. nursing studenl(s) to share Irving expenses in stop by 238 Admm EUOg Toledo near MCO tor school year 1988 1989 (2161338-3015 or eee Jerry Fields on Thurs. stereo. AC. good cond 20.000 mi $6200 or LIVE CLOSE-TO-CAMPUS LEEDRA Apr! 14th In the Fine Arts Bktg from Gukto Returns Preler Nonsmoking Please cal Tim 354-6117 takeoverpeyments Cal3525781 BUN Apts 1470-1490 Clough st PS W. lore you loo Paull 10.30-3.00 Heaven Help Us and leave messege Furn. 2 bedroom apt, 9 mo. leess FREE fleet, water, sewer, private periling 74 MOB John Downs VOTE IN U.S.Q. ELECTIONS Male roommate needed tor 68-89 school year Laundry faclllllss 1 Cleveland Aree Residents New top. good condition-plus parts Yeeh tfs your Birthday! APRIL 13414 New 7th a S College Apt Cal Mike 372 5730 Nest lose Rentals Fut-ttme summer help wanted Beet offer over $2000 Hope it's a great one 352-5820 Need 1 or 2 rmts for summer Large 2 bdrm $6 25 to atari-several openings 85 Celebrity wilh air Love, Sherry 121S. Main VOTE IN U.S.Q. ELECTIONS apt Own room $ 1 30 a mo Share a room $ 10 Al majors considered Best offer over $5000 JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS APRIL 11*14 8 mo Fum&uhl incl except elec 353-0672 Interviews held Friday May 6. 7.9.10 11 Pontlec Safari Wagon Now is the tune to develop s game plan lor your Can 946-4576 9 paeeenger-loeded A trailer Must sublease A -frame at 720 Eighth St lor career search' Attend one ol the JUNIOR Need female roommate for entire summer summer Three bedroome. 1 1-2 baths lor 3-4 VOTE IN U.S.Q. ELECTIONS S350p»i5ulil 354-3146 J5MS09 PLACEMENT ORIENTATION MEETINGS people Csl Betsy weeknlghts after 8:00 PM APRIL 13*14 sponsored by the University Placement Ser- 353-0482 NEED SUMMER HOUSING' Commodore 128 Computer and Dtskdrive. Two vices Orientation meetings wll be held Mon- CONTACT ROCHELLE 372-5541 COUNSELORS: CAMP WAYNE, CO-ed Cl* pkgs software included 372-4132 Muet sublease 1 bedroom In a 2 bedroom ept day, Aprs 4 and Wednesday. Apr! 13 from VOTE IN U.S.Q. ELECTIONS dren's camp. Northeastern Pennsylvania. Spa> Rent $190 tor June. Jury, Aug Good neigh- 7 00-8 30 PM m the Community Suite Your at- APRIL 134 14 Employment Opportunity at large ctaRy counselors tor Swimming. Sailing. Double Lofts $90 or best offer University ap- tendance wii put you one step ahead In the borhood Own room. AC Cal 354 4903 summer camp located on Lake Erie at Con Water Sluing. Tennis. Gymnastics. Soflbal. Vol- proved good condition 372-5766 Use or Placement process' neaut. Ohio Horseback Riding Coordnalor and Sandy VOTE IN U.S.Q. ELECTIONS teybel Fine Arts, Guitar. Dance, Ceramics Instructor Supervise staff of three and leach KAPPA DELTA APRIL 13* 14 (Hand ft Wheel). Photography, Nature- For Sale Couch that folds out into sofa-bed children Eight horses and six ponies m stable. NO UTILITY BILLS BETA 500 Camping. Nurses. Other Jobs avertable On Good condition Greet for dorm or apminenl. Fifty persons on camp staff and one hundred 2 BR fuly furnished spts KAPPA DELTA Campus Interviews, Wednesday, April 27th, $50 Cal 352-8328 WE'VE OOT THE SPIRIT VOTE IN U.S.Q. ELECTIONS seventy campers agea 8-16 in each session 1968 from 11.00 am to 5.30 pm. Sign up: Exceesnt location on Third Street KAPPA DELTA APRIL 13*14 Live on campus with room, board, and salary Student Employment Office. 460 Student Set- at It True You Cart Buy Jeeps tor $44 through Very reasonable Just $ 140 s month CAN'T BE BEAT provided Employment dates June 12-August vices Btdg For lurther information call the US government? Get the tacts today! Cal per person for 4 ■ person occupancy 20. Contact Camp Director. The Rev John 1 312 742 1l42Ext 1794 (9 peyments for school yew) Owners pay VOTE IN U.S.Q. ELECTIONS 518-669 3217 LAST CHANCE" Thomas (216-964-9732. cosset, evenings) al unties Cal 352-4966 evee This week is the lest chance lor as junior diete- APRIL 13114 Experienced hair stylists needed Hi our Loft for sale Suspended redwood stain. Best tics majors to apply lorPEER NUTRITION WANTED expanded Perryaburg salon Booth rental or otter 372-1918 2 female roommates for Haven House CONSULTANT positions st me Student Wen VOTE IN U.S.Q. ELECTIONS commission SUNGLASSES Fal. Spring 88-89 Now leasing -May 5 Aug lessee 1. 2. 3 bdrm ness Center Stop by or cal the Wei 1220 Stu- APRIL 13*14 Cal Lorist the Hair Loft VUARNET, RAY-BAN. dent Health Center. 3728302} Deadline is Please cal Laurel 372-1119 or Karen al 874-7087 spts ft houses. Yes, ws do alow pets 353-6409 SERENQETTI. WAYFARER 353-1336 APRH.15 10% DISCOUNT WITH AD Female student to live «i nights wttti elderly per- 1022 N PROSPECT 352-2502 One Bedroom Apartment son. Private quarters ft bath provtddd plus meal E. Merry and Enterprise ticket expenses and $100 monthly. Required $300 a months! uttross Included Cal Scott - 352-5474 after 6 PM lor summer nonths and ■ or las-spring semes- ters. Write or cal for application lorm Or John FOR RENT R Davidson 123 TroupBQ 353-9753 Perrysburg Inn ' 20654 St Rt 25 (SI 1475) BG's Oldest and Finest Pizzeria BIRTH Special Student Rate-Si8 00 (sgte): phones HBO Speaal monthly, weekly and earn rales CONTROL Qeauga Lake Summer Internship 1 bdrm smr sbtl $200 Bright clean wen kepi m Room Movies HBO 874-9363 Confidential care Excelent Opportunity tor professional minded quiet, tul ktch clean sppi nice bthrm ft beck pa- $1 OFF AMY PIZZA individual to work as s Group Coornnstor for the tio very impressive hm.354-4324 Fee adjusted to income sakw-pramotlon department. Send resume to ugs Lake 1060 Aurora Rd.. Aurora. OH RENT AN APARTMENT THAT'S 1 Bdrm ept avaaeble for summer Studio style 44202 Attention Sakte Manager PERFECT FOR COLLEGE LIVING! Free Delivery £^\» 352-516B downtown above David's Dal Only $650 for 801-80S Fifth St. 354-3540 GEAUGA LAKE SUMMER INTERNSHIP the summer 353-2266 Fumiehed ft unfurnished 2 bdrm apts Excelent opportunity for professions! minded FREE HEAT, WATER ft SEWER Individual to work as a Group Coordinator for PRIVATE PARKING ft LAUNDRY FACILI- Planned 1 bdrm house for summer 1968 128 S the Seles-Promotions department Send re- Expires 4 30 M 400pm Summit 1-267-3341 TIES Parenthood sume to. Oeeuga Lake, 1060 Aurora Road, 9 month lease! Not valid with any other offer Aurora. OH 44202. Ann Setae Manager IHWIBVE REIITRL6 901 MI9 1 semester fal lease $340 a month Fumiehed HELP WANTED (SUMMER) The Assocatlon efficiency. Al unities paid Limited number left. lor the Help ol Retarded Chldren. Nassau Single Rooms avertable for non-smkg fmle shwe PH 354-3182 or 352-1520 County Chapter, operates a summer residential kitchen end bath Private entrance and Parking camp for mentafty retarded chedren and adults $190 mnth 201 S Colege Cal attar 4pm si Vie Cstskil Mountains al Hunter. NY. from 1-2 BEDROOM APT 352-3472 June 20 to Aug. 20. MEN and women needed School year, year, summer leases available - S tor paid positions: Cabin Counselors. Instructor SV Rentals 352-7454 WINTHROP TERRACE Smoking roommates lor next fal '88 and spring Counselors In Music, Donee, Drama. Sewing. 89 Hal block from campus Mike 3530344 Cooking, Woodshop. Athletics, Recreetlon. 2 bdrm duplex lor summer '88. 148 Mamie WS. UJeguerda. Office Secretary For Informa- 372-4132 ^ NOW RENTING FOR tion, write CAMP LOYALTOWN, AHRC, 189 Sublease Wheatley Road. Brookvtee, NY 11845, or cal Large, two bedroom spsrtment close to campus 2 bdrm. apt. for summer '88. Cloee to campus, (516) 626-1000, Mon-Frl.. 9 30 AM-4 30 (N Prospect) Cheap and furnished Cal pool. AC. rjofiwaaher. 1, 2 or 3 rmtes. Rent PM Help us give the mentaly retarded an en- 353-6817 SUMMER AND FALL negot 352-4990 or 352-2027 joyable vacation! SUBLEASE EFFICIENCY FOR SUMMER HIRING! Government lobe - your are* ACROSS MAC-DORM R£NT:$136 PLUS $15,000-68,000 Cal (602) 838-8885 EXT 2 BEDROOM FURN ft UNFURN ELECT 4244 FREE CABLE TV FREE: AC CALL-3527716 (8PM-9PMI House boy needed lor year 198M9 Pleess GAS HEAT PAD Hurry — Don't Miss Out!! call Ann 372-3221 AVAIL. SUMMER $ 9-12 MONTHS Summer leess. furnished 2 person. 1 bedrroom NEXT TO STINGER'S CAFE IMMEDIATE PART-TIME AND FULL-TIME apt. air cond. close to campus $370 ea cal 352-1800 EVENINGS ft WEEKEND SUMMER EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE 354-4124 lor more information 352-4673 WEEKDAYS OUR COMPANY IS SEEKING SEVERAL EM Apartments Going Fast!! Summer Rentals- 3 month knees PLOYEES TO PERFORM UNSKILLED LIGHT PRODUCTION WORK FLEXIBLE HOURS Apertments-Houses-Rooms AROUND CLASS SCHEDULES CAN BE AR- 3 bdrm house aval 5-20-88 420 S College Phone 362-7365 3 Locations RANGED OR FULL TIME IN SUMMER THE $460 per month Steve Smith- 352-8917 RATE OF WAGE IS 3 35 PER HOUR IF IN- 3 people needed to rent futy furniehed house Summer Sublease Fumiehed Efficiency ALL TERESTED STOP BY OR CALL THE COM- tor summer sem Very nice ft your own room! UTILITIES PAIO. Prime location on N Summit PANY OFFICE AT 352-5528. ADVANCED CelLorl 362-21 17 cloee to campus Msy 16 Aug 15. $860 Cal • Palmer Avenue SPECIALTY PRODUCTS. INC 428 CLOOGH 352-1502 ST . BOWLING GREEN. OHIO • South Summit St. 824 Sixth Street UNIQUE COLLEGE APARTMENTS! LIFEGUARDS WANTED-Seeeonel work availa- Renting tor Summer 1988 end 1968-89 22$ S. College ble at Portage Quarry Rec Club MUST BRING school yew 2 BR fuly furnished opts l i»« close to campus In apartments CURRENT RED CROSS CERTIFICATION Free heat, water, sewer1 Tenants pay with cozy cottage charm! • Napoleon Road CARDfotherwtso you wet not have an inter- electricity Cal 352-4968 eve* 1 bedroom, furnished spertmenta view), and apply In person st T-Squere FREE HEAT, WATER, ft SEWER Graphics. 121 SMsm. Bowling Green Accept Nawtoee Rentala 128 S. Main ng appkcatlona through Friday. Apr! 22. 1968 152-5120 -w-One and two bedroom apartments, omy furnished and unfurnished #Heat, Water, and Trash removal all included Do you want to travel throughout Europe? i^rOn Site Management and also -& Full-time Maintenance Earn six hours toward your degreel •fr Swimming Pools BGSU's Fantastic Summer Program in ■fr Close to Grocery Stores, Shopping, and Banks France may be just right for you. ir Special Summer Rates You are invited to an open informational meeting on Tuesday, April 12th at 9:00 p.m. at the FRENCH HOUSE on Sorority Row. EARLY BIRD DISCOUNT IF With Guest Speaker: David Read from Nantes, France. Classen in English - all majors welcome. LEASE IS SIGNED BEFORE For further informotior, please contact Dr. Charles Chilli. MAY 6 312 Business Administration Office: 400 Napoleon Rd. 352-9135 Department of Economics 9-12, 1-7 Weekdays 10-4 Saturdays 12-4 Sundays 372-8180 or 372-2646 or 352-6012