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3-17-1987
The BG News March 17, 1987
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. Enjoy Spring Break on Ice today in the Mews THE BG NEWS Vol. 69 Issue 97 Bowling Green, Ohio Tuesday, March 17,1987 Inmates, officials reach settlement by Don Lee Correction, that the jail would provide administrators) followed through and hunger strike Friday when the set- ABLE, WHICH represents 12 in- wire editor voluntary blood tests for inmates who the situation was resolved Friday af- tlement was reached. mates and one former inmate in their were worried about having contracted ternoon," Prosser said. He had been joined in the strike by Eevance filed with the law firm late Inmates protesting health and sani- hepatitis from an inmate who was Lt. Mick Shetzer, jail administrator, inmate Marc Griffin, and inmates t month, did not act on the inmates' tation procedures at the Wood County diagnosed as having the disease. That said that be had not talked with Turker Ralph Webster and Eric Lee had joined behalf in regard to the strike because it Jail have reached a settlement with jail diagnosis was not returned from Wood personally, but confirmed that inmates in the strike after West, Webster and was an action the inmates initiated administrators in their latest griev- County Hospital until after the inmate could now request blood tests for hepa- Lee were sent to Henry County Jail last themselves, Randall said. West, Griffin ance against the jail, an attorney rep- was released. titis, within jail guidelines. week and returned the following day, and Webster all signed the grievance. resenting the inmates said yesterday. Randall said the settlement was a ABLE is representing 12 inmates and Randall said. The grievance is part of an OMMlMj However, a related lawsuit filed result of ABLE's request, made Fri- one former inmate in a grievance Shetzer said that he had seen no lawsuit brought against the jau by against the jail in September 1986 by day, that ODRC's jail inspection divi- against the jail complaining of over- evidence of inmates refusing to eat, but seven inmates. The suit was filed by another inmate is still pending. sion take action with respect to the crowding alleging poor health, sanita- said he had been told by Henry County inmate Kenneth Kerlin in September Jane Randall, an attorney for the inmates complaints. tion and medical practices. The Jail officials that West, Webster and 1986 in the Sixth District Court in To- Toledo-based law firm Advocates for Bob Prosser, ODRC relations officer K'evance was filed with ABLE late Lee were trying to start a hunger strike ledo and was amended in October to Basic Legal Equality, said she had with the department, said that jail t month. there. include six other plaintiffs, all inmates been told Friday by Jill Goldhardt, inspector Melda Turker had spoken Randall said that Mark West, who "I don't go in there (the cells) and or former inmates. adult detention administrator of the with jail administrators Friday. allegedly began a hunger strike Feb. 25 watch them (the inmates) eat," he Kerlin was later transferred to a Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and "SHE GAVE them advice, they (jail in protest of the conditions, ended his said. state prison. AFRICA stages racism protest Family by John Meola honors staff reporter About ISO people gathered in the Union Oval yesterday hostage to protest racial incidents and the lack of minority aware- ness on campus. LORAIN (APi- An aunt of The demonstration, which Terry Anderson hung a yellow began at 11:30 a.m., was or- ribbon outside City Hall yester- ganized by the group Ameri- day as family, friends and rela- cans Fighting Racial tives of the American journalist Injustice Through Concern marked the second anniversary and Action, or AFRICA. of his kidnapping in Lebanon. The protest began with "I did not ever think that we statements from Bui Thomp- would get together on this sec- son, a minister with the ond anniversary of Terry's ab- United Christian Fellowship. duction," said Gwendolyn Thompson said he is in favor Jones, Anderson's aunt who of creating an "inclusive so- lives in nearby Westlake. "But ciety" where we "celebrate we are here and we must not our differences." lose hope. We must pray be- "The dominant culture is cause ... in the end that will be white male. It is important what will help Terry get out." that we're taught more inclu- Anderson, 39, the AP's chief sive thinking," Thompson Middle East correspondent, was said. captured by armed men on Part of the process of teach- March 16,1985, and is the long- ing that type of inclusive est held of eight Americans st2l thinking, according to in captivity in Lebanon. He was Thompson, is having a man- born in Lorain, about 30 miles datory class in multicultural west of Cleveland, and lived diversity for incoming fresh- here for about seven years until men. his family moved to New York. "We need to orient incom- Lorain Mayor Alex Olejko pro- ing freshmen to other peo- claimed yesterday "Remember ple's cultures and that means Terry Anderson Day" and different kinds of people such joined Jones in hanging the yel- as low-income people, of low ribbon on a flag post during which I would like to see more a ceremony outside City Hall. of at the University," he said. "We hope that we don't have Thompson also called on to convene here another time the University to teach non- but on the occasion of having violent means of social Terry Anderson in our midst, change. said Olejko. WHILE ANDERSON has been JUST AS Thompson fin- in captivity, his father, Glenn ished making his remarks, a BG News/Pete Fellman Anderson Sr., and his brother, University pickup truck de- Pamela Branson, freshman biology major, rests her legs while watching (he activities at the racial demonstration held in the Union Oval yesterday Glenn Anderson Jr., have died of livered the remains of a The demonstration, which was organized by the Americans Fighting Racial Injustice Through Concern and Action, protested the occurance of racial cancer. Another aunt, who lived 0 See Protest, page 4. incidents on campus. in nearby Amherst, also died. Bald men's club Bulimia cases increase on campuses Editor's note: This is the first of next to in class. a three-part series on eating Her name is Melissa and she is says 'skin is in' disorders. The names of the bulimic. Eating disorders: bulimia victims mentioned in Bulimia is growing in epide- The emotional and physical costs NEW YORK (AP) - You can "So what?" said Capps, a 46- this story were changed to pro- mic proportions. On college entice them with all manner of year-old printer who heads the tect their identity. campuses, it is estimated that as pills, potions and promises, but 18,000-head club from his home many as one out of five women many a chrome dome out there in Morehead City, N.C. ("More by Judy Immel are bulimic, according to infor- with harmful physical and psy- Center for Eating Disorders,J is proud of his pate. head, less hair," Capps quips). staff reporter mation from the Northwest Ohio chological consequences. said people with bulimia become The group boasts members Center for Eating Disorders at While everyone occasionally preoccupied with food. Consider the passionate re- from all SO states - the North- She is a tiny bundle of energy. St. Vincent Medical Center in abuses food By overeating be- "Their whole world revolves sponse of John Capps III, east is baldest - and 28 coun- Her ihfoot-2 frame is covereain Toledo. The number of men with cause of stress or not eating to around food," she said. "It is the founder of Bald Headed Men of tries. The first and only member a fashionable, oversized sweater bulimia is also increasing. lose weight, people with eating primary concern in their lives." America, when he heard that a from Samoa just signed up. and a pat of baggy gray pants. Bulimia is a compulsive ad- disorders develop identifiable Bulimia is also known as the government advisory panel yes- "We believe that skin is in," In high school, she was a swim- diction and one of two chief patterns of signs and symptoms binge-purge syndrome. A person terday recommended approval Capps explained in a telephone mer, a 4.0 student, an actress. eating disorders. The other is which are predictable. with bulimia binges on large of the first drug shown to make interview. "If you don't have it, She is the cute girl you say 'hi' anorexia nervosa. An eating dis- Barb Kuzma, a registered di- amounts of food, and then, over- hair grow on bald men. flaunt it." to across campus, the one you sit order is a pattern of food abuse etician at the Northwest Ohio See Bulimia, page 9. ■ Tuesday News in brief
tax forms for graduate students. □ Public forums have been set — again — Stuttgart concert tomorrow Reservations can be made at the Bowling for two more candidates for the post of Green Chamber of Commerce or by calling 372- Tomorrow's session will include information affirmative action director: See story, The internationally-acclaimed Stuttgart 8171. on the 1040A, the 1040EZ and Ohio state income page 3. Chamber Orchestra will perform at 8 p.m. - by Suzy Maduro forms for U.S. residents. tomorrow in Kobacker Hall. Friday's session will provide non-resident D An Ohioan says he met death-camp This is their eighth tour of the United States graduates with 1040NR and Ohio State income guard Ivan the Terrible' during World War and it will be the first time the orchestra will Tax talk for grad students tax form information. The 1040NR will be pro- 2 — and It wasn't Clevelander John Demjan- perform in the United States under the baton of vided but other tax information should still be juk: See story, page 8. conductor Patrick Strub. Graduate Student Senate is sponsoring two brought along. This Wednesday's program will include pieces information sessions on federal income tax Both sessions begin at 2 p.m. in the McFall O The Falcon icers will skate into the by Handel, Barber, Mozart and Dvorak. forms tomorrow and Friday. Assembly Room. quarterfinals without the services of Tickets for the Festival Series performance James Pelton, a consultant from the North Graduate students attending either meeting speedster Brian McKee: See story, page 9. are $5.50, $8, $10 and $12.50 at the Moore Musical Baltimore H&R Block will provide a "walk- should bring their IDs and pencil. Arts Center box office. through" seminar on federal and state income -by Kay Fisher wsmmmmmmmmm^mmL Editorial BG Newt/March 17, 1987 2
Suicide isn't painless So this is what he does! Dinner. Warm weather is just around the corner. Spring by Paul Olscamp It's a challenging and OHeld two faculty "Fireside break is so close you can almost taste it. Chats" at 625 Hillcrest for 28 For some, this is the best time of year. People From time to time, I am asked satisfying job, although it is facuty. (Some 250 faculty have emerge from winter hibernation and good feelings what it is that a president actu- attended these gatherings over ally does. Indeed, two students often difficult, and I'm really the last two years) abound. wrote to the editor of the News honored and privileged to D Introduced President Leon But don't let the sunshine get in your eyes. Local on March 13 and asked just that Botstein at the Faculty Devel- social service agents warn that this is the time of question. have the opportunity to serve opment Forum. year when depression runs high among students. as the president of Bowling What does this mean to those who reel good? It Fair enough. Among other D Attended hockey game in De- things, the University is a $185 Green State University. troit at the CCHA Tournament; means keep your eyes open. Be aware of the signs million state-assisted corpora- men and women's basketball of depression. tion, and its head certainly Relations with the state legis- I am also involved in dozens of here. ought to do something to earn lature are managed through the projects and activities of an i Visited Ohio Senate lead- Suicide. It is the forbidden word. But it happens his salary. I gave the question of office of my Executive Assis- external nature, but all of them ership concerning the state bud- when people - close friends, relatives, even class- how to answer some thought, tant, whom I also supervise, and are in one way or the other get. mates - ignore the early signs. and decided to do two things. legal matters are also handled related to the welfare of the through that office. University. The following exam- D Inter-University Council And the suicide rate among young people, like us, First, to describe my official ees are taken from my calendar meetings in Columbus. is disproportionately high. It seems to occur in management responsibilities; The vice presidents, the trea- r the month of March this □ Ohio Board of Regents meet- cycles and, it appears, we are in the middle of one and second, to give you some of surer and my executive assis- year: ings in Columbus. the actual things I did during the tant meet regularly with me as D Organization of meetings for Q Spoke and answered ques- of those cycles now. month of March outside the of- The Associated Press Saturday said we seem to the Administrative Council to the purpose of legislative cam- tions at the "Forum on Raci- fice, awwding to my calendar. make decisions about the on- paigning in support of a better sm." at BGSU. be in the midst of a national epidemic of teen My basic Job consists of super- going management of the Uni- higher education budget. suicides. This report comes on the heels of the joint vising the work of five vice pres- versity and the consideration of Q Meetings and contract sign- ; Was interviewed by News- suicide of two suburban Chicago teen-agers Thurs- idents, who are in turn solutions to both short- and long- ing to complete refinancing of week about our Popular Culture responsible for various depart- the telecommunications system. program. day, and the deaths of four other teens in Bergen- ments. range problems. field, N.J., who appeared to collaborate in a suicide □ A meeting with the Advisory a Interviews with two tele- In addition, I set the yearly Committee to Popular Culture vision stations. pact. First, Academic Affairs, i.e., goals for the administration, on the future of graduate pro- 0 Established and met with The police chief in that Chicago suburb said it is the academic operating budget, which are published in my An- grams in that area. search committee for a new vice clear mat when events such as this happen, it can curriculum maintenance, ten- nual Report each year, and D Presided at the bi-annual president for planning and bud- trigger similar actions across the nation. ure and promotion appeals, re- these are in turn designed to meeting of the President's geting. At a time when experts say depression is at high- searcn, new degree advance toward the targets Panel, which is comprised of D Interviewed two candidates development, University librar- which were established in 1984 in leaders and representatives for the position of Affirmative tide, this thought could be scary. ies and learning resources, the University's new Role and from all segments of the Univer- Action director. Many who contemplate suicide are isolated. They learning laboratories, supervi- Mission Statement. sity community. D Prepared for and attended think there is no way out of their depression except sion of college offices, etc. Over the last few years, these □ Visits in Columbus to offices Board of Trustee committee the ultimate end. Second, Planning and Budget- efforts have resulted in a wide concerned with capital projects meetings and the regular meet- But it doesn't have to be that way. Experts say ing, including the University range of additional services and on our campus. ing of the Board. Treasurer, admissions office, programs at the University, D Taught nine Introductory D Finally, my wife Ruth and I people who are contemplating suicide are telling us registrar, computer services from the institution of a $12.5 Ethics 102 classes. sang the national anthems of the all the time. And sometimes, the hints aren't all and telecommunications, finan- million private fund-raising D Was guest in one graduate United States and Canada at the that subtle. cial accounting, non-academic pampaign (which has to date seminar. last home hockey game! Nobody wants to rain on your springtime parade. budgeting and administrative raised $13.3 million, with three The quantity of items is fairly Have fun, enjoy the weather. But also be percep- staff personnel services. months to go) to the installation D Attended the University typical except for the summer of computer labs in all nine Women's Valentines Dance. months, but the nature of the tive. Don't ignore pleas that your friends may Third, Student Affairs, includ- residence halls. (There were D Attended a Gospel Choir per- specific items naturally varies. subconsciously be giving. ing the residence and dining hall none five years ago.) formance. In the summer, there are fewer No matter now tough the tests, how rocky the system, the division of minority D Held alumni receptions and "outside"responsibilities. relationships or how fickle the friends, there is affairs, counseling and career Also created were new aca- gave addresses in Youngstown, always a better alternative than suicide. It is our development, health center, Ju- demic programs (such as the Canton, Cleveland. Toledo, Ak- Well, this is by no means a dicial system, placement cen- program in hospitality manage- ron, Cincinnati and Dayton. complete description of what I job as friends to point that out. ter, financial aid, etc. ment in the College of Business do, but I hope it gives you some Administration), and the refi- D Met with Senate Executive idea. Fourth is Plant Operations nancing of the residence and Committee. and Maintenance, which encom- dining nail system (which will a Met with the Faculty Welfare It's a challenging and satisfy- passes safety and security, yield an endowment fund of $35 Committee. ing job, although it is often diffi- Labeling remains physical plant maintenance, million for academic support 12 a Met with the Administrative cult, and I'm really honored and personnel and management sup- years from now.) Council four times. privileged to have the opportu- port services, and capital plan- The record of accomplish- D Attended student lunches at nity to serve as the president of ning and budgeting and so forth. ments is also detailed in my Founders, 625 Hillcrest (Edi- Bowling Green State University. a college problem Finally, University Relations, Annual Reports, which are tor's note: the University-owned 1 appreciate the opportunity the which includes alumni activ- available either in my office or house where Olscamp resides) BG News has given me to an- college. If you get into a group ities, private fund raising, in the Jerome Library. Ob- andHarshman. swer this frequently asked ques- by Kay Fisher and you wear the right clothes WBGU-TV, University publica- viously, these efforts all re- D Officiated at the Eva Marie tion in print. and say the right things, you'll tions, and public relations ex- quired the cooperation and hard Saint Theatre Dedication, and When I was a senior in high be fine. cept those specifically reserved work of hundreds of people, even attended the Eva Marie Saint Olscamp has been president of school I wrote an editorial for A lot of my friends still label to my office. thousands. and Friends of the Library the University since 1982. my school paper. It dealt with people. They equate a person's the immaturity of my fellow appearance to the level of the classmates. Erson's intelligence or impor- I am now a senior in college lce. In other words, a differ- Letters. and I am once again writing an ent kind of person still makes editorial dealing with the imma- them create labels to describe turity of fellow students. those differences. Dealing with racism strong then as it is today but we mate. If she chose not to have more demanding and harsh than I went to a high school that Weren't we always told that to had only two choices then - to sex, her constant struggle with society was on us. was pretty cliquish, in my opin- be different is good? To be dif- is our responsibility have sex or not to have sex, and self-discipline and fear were ex- ion, there were the "Super Prep ferent shows we are creative, society demanded from us sex- hausting. It's going to take more than ual responsibility, especially pies" and the "Low-Life intelligent human beings who How disturbing it is to hear condoms to reverse the sexual Scums." I was what you called are not afraid to challenge our from women. tragedies of today. an "In-Betweener." I was al- thoughts and feelings. about the recent cases of racism here on our campus. Are we that If a woman chose sex and What we would have given for MaryO'Neil ways in the middle because I I notice so many times in my immature that we must go back- chose to never belong to a cer- classes that students are doing became pregnant she was a slut, a fraction of the freedom and Box38 tain group. the same things. I hear the same ward instead of forward? Must her family was humiliated and choice people have today. Dunbridge, OH we always work against that her child was branded illegiti- Mother Nature wai much I got so tired of hearing labels opinions, same complaints and which has been fought for before that I wrote an article that said see the same expressions on how sick I was of hearing labels everyone's face. Maybe that's us? Did all the people - black, white, Hispanic, Oriental - fight SOCKDV by Dovid Harris to describe a person's charac- why some classes are so boring for civil rights only for our gen- ter. I got so fed up with the art of and monotonous. eration to undo their endless "belonging" in high school. I I like to see the differences in work? The rights of all of us are thought that by the time I got to people. I think it's exciting to I CAN'T BC.UCVE college it would be different. at stake, not just minorities. BY THE POOLfilRlS, meet people who aren't like me. I cannot honestly say that I IT. OUR FIRST Well, during college I have I like to be a little different can truly empathize with mi- DAY W FLORIDA, THE RAID'S NOT \ remained an "In-Betweener," myself each day, just to explore AND IT'S RAIMN. THAT, C0LT> K\^v and I've pretty much enjoyed my feelings ana to show people I norities because my culture and myself. I cannot be specifically am not exactly who they think I race have never been discrimi- labeled as "Party Animal" or am. nated against. "Sorority Girl" or "Punker" - Whenever I try to fit in, I feel However, as a woman, I can whatever. I'm a little bit of uncomfortable. I can't do it, and understand the need to be everything. I'm not saying it's for those of you who continue to treated with respect and to be bad to be these things, I'm say- do it, congratulations, it's a treated equally. It is not Just ing that if you are one of these tough job. BGSU, but all around us. There things, it's not the only thing you I think that by the time we are were articles in the last issue of are as a person. If you don't Newsweek On Campus mag- in college and we claim to be azine that cited even more dis- know what I'm talking about, more educated, well-rounded tressing cases. a watching "The Breakfast people, then we should be able to BLOOM COUNTV by Berke Breathed b." live our lives without labels. I ask you, do we really need It's always made me uptight Fisher, a senior magazine this kind of attitude? I believe that I noticed a lot of the imma- that we as college students are wormK journalism major from Fmdlay, the hope for the future. This is useni Teame berup, turity I saw in high school in is a staff reporter for The News. not a task to be taken lightly. wuomemm- COSMiMV nmuseoF APPttfnt- 1MK£'Z Our values were given to us by •AfomvE smmus our parents and peers. For those TMMTtr twpeate -memm/ri THE BG NEWS of you who have accepted dis- ■mem-/ 1060 Edkx RonFntz AMI Friday Editor Christopher Smith crimination as part of your be- z.-in Managing Eator MUM Stewart III Chart Copy Editor John Nemec liefs I am truly ashamed. You Losm AMI Man Ed Matua McOavray Cruel Copy Editor Beth Murphy are the ones who lose in the long NewsEdMr MfceUclnlyre CopyEoKor Kevin Hammar run. Only by working together Editorial E*or RonCoulter Copy Editor Kim Gam ... all races... can we salvage Sport»EdK» Karl Smith Copy Edrtor JudlKopp what another generation has left AM! Sports EOKor JeflMcSherry Copy Editor Beth OJbert for us to correct. AM Sports Ednor Matt WkiMlonn CopyEdrlor Jute Ben Debra Jentis wire Editor DonLea Prod lup'r OavaKunar Photo Ed»w Ptler Fenian Prod sup'r Wendy Servey OCMB2C9 AMI Pnoto conor. BobUplon Prod tup'r SoottSmHh Friday EoHer Ce/oJme Linger BLOOM COUNTV by Berks Breathed
The BO Newe la pubMed daHy Tuesday through Friday during the academic year and weekly durtng the aummer aaaalon by the Board of Student Pubicatlona ol Bowing Qreen ma is maErnr IS IKIUUY UKUUMBP Htf.lHIHm... Stale University cmofA mrciMK OpMona expressed by cOumnejis do not neceeaanty reflect the opnona of the BO ncmtxie, rawM iwaoFnemfv- News •ft -ft Cl€flRRNC€ I* -ft -ft •ft SfiL€ •ft r* fft hft »ft * tw SflV€ M ft UP TO 75 ^ ■ft: ft w r* ON (ft S€L€CT€D rftj r* ft) ft ft * T-Shirts & *1 "ft ft "ft ft "ft ft Sweatshirts ft ft ft (UJHIie SUPPLV LASTS) ft ft ft ft ft « * Bee Gee Book Store ft ft ft ft ft Across from Harshman ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft 353-2252 ft ft ft ft ft ftyg?»g»g»»»»»»gtt»»»»»»»»»»^gtt»»gg.g.6 BG News/March 17,1987 4 Theta Fest proposed by Greg Connel to a couple parties they had a Bill Higham, co-chairman of staff reporter couple of summers ago. There the Theta Fest committee, and former vice president of Theta Wki were some very bad feelings Finals - the pressure, the among the residents in that Chi, said fraternity members studying, the stress. Is there any area, and the fraternity was will be contacting area residents way to relax? reluctant to accept responsibil- either directly or through flyers fte Theta Chi fraternity ity for their actions." before the hearing to discuss hopes to offer a release from the But some people believe along their concerns about the pro- strain of finals, and help area with the new house, the frater- posed party. senior citizens at the same time nity has a new attitude toward Higham said the party will be by sponsoring Theta Fest, a parties. more controlled than the parties party at their house at 334 N. Jim Davidson, Ward 1 coun- at the former Theta Chi house, Main St. May 7. cilman, said he will support the since the entrance and exit to A public hearing will be held proposed party because there the parking lot of the fraternity April 6, at 6:30 p.m. in Bowling have been no complaints about house will be monitored to to Green City Council chambers at the fraternity since the mem- keep under-age students from 304 N. Church St., to discuss the bers moved to their house at 344 entering the party. fraternity's request for a liquor N. Main St. In addition, two uniformed license to sell beer at the party. security guards will be hired to City council is expected to vote "I investigated the record of control the crowd and the noise on the proposal during the coun- complaints against the Theta levels, he said. cil meeting later that evening. ('his, and it has been most favor- "We feel that two uniformed able since things settled down in policemen is pretty apt for this There may be opposition to the the fall, and I talked to those parking lot, and if something party. involved and they seem to be goes on in the immediate area David Elsass, Ward 2 coun- taking a very responsible atti- we would hope we could control cilman, said residents who lived tude toward the party." he said. it in that way," he said. "As for near the Theta Chi's former Davidson said neighbors of the noise, there are noise pollution house at the corner of Seventh fraternity are in favor of the laws and we can't exceed that and High Streets were disturbed party as well. level or not only would the city by Theta Chi parties. police be there, but the two "I haven't talked to all their uniform police we have there "I am concerned about their neighbors, but I've talked to would inform us of the prob- behavior at their previous loca- some of them and they are not lem." BG News/Pete Fellman tion," Elsass said. "It goes back The remains of the divestment shanty, which was destroyed last Thursday, was returned to the Onion Oval opposed to this," he said. Higham said the fraternity at yesterday's demonstration. has not thrown an open party this year in an attempt to change its "party" image. "One of the goals we set when we got the new house was to get out of the mode of just having a Vandalized shanty rebuilt place where people could come out and get hammered and punch in a wall. This structure is by Jared O. Wadley Operations and Maintenance to return the wood to unbeatable in our minds and we staff reporter the Union Oval. are not going to let other people Mason said the worker who removed the wood destroy it," he said. The "Peace Shanty," which was destroyed by thought he was doing his job. Higham said the fraternity is vandals Sunday, was rebuilt again during a rac- However, the department moving the wood also trying to take more respon- Now is the time to SAVE BIG! ism protest in the Union Oval yesterday af- didn't discourage the 120 people attending the sibly for the effect college stu- ternoon. racism protest. dents have on the neighborhood. Jennifer Finlay, junior radio-television-film Every Sunday morning, mem- major, said she passed by the shanty Sunday Jeremy Stokes, sophomore computer science bers of the fraternity pick up the morning and it was standing. She later found out major and a member of Americans Fighting Purcell *s ■»■« SHOP litter on Main Street between that it had been vandalized. Racial Injustices through Concern and Action, COUPON The Wash House and the frater- Finlay said she went to the Oval and put the said the vandalism didn't discourage him either. nity house, and down Ridge pieces of wood in a pile to be rebuilt during "No one wishes to realize that there is a prob- TAKE AN $lAOFF Street to Enterprise Street, he yesterday's rally. lem," he said. "The shelter will remain (in the said. According to Finlay, a worker from Plant Oval) until the end of the semester. If it is torn with this coupon Operations and Maintenance removed the wood ut U TSSIJI f® "• P P "Sain by members of ADDITIONAL IU Higham said students will pay yesterday morning because he wanted to clear the Ap RICA. Purcvll's Bike Shop Good Ihru 4/1/87 approximately $4 at the door, for area so no one would get hurt. Stokes also said he was displeased with the story 10 beer tickets, with each ticket Phil Mason, executive assistant to University written in the Bowling Green Review about the Limited Offer — While Supplies Lost redeemable for one 12-ounce President Paul Olscamp, said he called Plant shanty being an "eyesore." 131 W. WOOSTItt. ro. PH. 352-6364 glass of beer. Proceeds from Theta Fest will go to the Wood County Senior Citizens Center Protest and to the Theta Chi house im- D Continued from page 1. Thursday. The shanty was Coalition appreciated cooper- provement fund. shanty which had been in the erected by the Peace Coalition ation from the University. Union Oval but was destroyed to protest the University's in- Hie \IK hael R Ferrari Award vestment in companies mat do "The University knows where business in South Africa. we're coming from. This is not a According to Tim Jurkovac, a form of protest, it is to educate NOMINATIONS ARE NOW OPEN teaching fellow in the sociology people. It's just there to point for the presentation of department and a member of out investments," Jurkovac the Peace Coalition, the shanty said. The 1987 Michael R. Ferrari Award Let your endless had been vandalized and rebuilt Jeremy Stokes, one of the four times. members of AFRICA, said the Faculty, students and staff may submit nomi- "This is a blatantly racist eurpose of the demonstration is summer begin at... act," he said. "If you want to > promote racial awareness. nations for this award. Nominees must be from oppose our way of thinking, con- the Administrative Staff. Nomination forms and The front us directly - you don't "There is a neglect of culture. explanation of criteria are available in the follow- have to resort to destruction. This includes all cultures, Afri- Destruction is not the answer." can, Asian and Hispanic," he ing locations: Village He also said that the Peace said. Administrative Staff Personnel Office Tanning Emporium 9ll Administration Building Faculty Senate Office 13 S. Third St. Last Chance 140 McFall Center Waterville, OH to SAVE University Union Lobby 419-878-8442 Before Spring Break University Bookstore All nominations are due by April 15,1987 Check our special rates for B.C.S.U. students 20°/ 10 ROLLS Today Only! $17.50 HAPPY ST. PATRICK'S DOES NOT MCU1DE PROCESSING from OFTH tWS irKGMMKOfSMNGKJU ; studies department, said that, cultu- by Jackie Jackson rally, black Americans are more reporter Some experience negative feedback from black Americans Americanized. He said barriers are created when any group does not un- Despite protests by University stu- derstand the culture. dents against racism and apartheid, Alehouse Amey. graduate student in either. "We need to understand that we live many black African students say they mathematics, said, 'The first time that "People are scared of something practice," he said. "You can't erase in a muiticultured world and in the are unwelcomed by their black Ameri- I noticed it was during a party in the different. That's natural," Sturdivant the past. These same black Americans future, we'll have to come to accept can peers. park. There was a notice put up invit- said. will pick up the cause against apart- and enjoy cultural diversity," he said. A large gap seems to be present ing all black students to attend, so I Another black American, Derek heid because it is a popular cause." Crane said the division among blacks between the two groups, say members went. Crane, senior construction manage- He said be believes that in theory, on campus could possibly be attributed of both. ment major, agreed. black Americans support their fellow to the influence of the white society. Kolawole Kelani, senior construction "WHEN I eot there, I tried to talk to He said even when he talks to black black brothers worldwide. This is be- "I'm not going to blame black people management major, said he thought he some of the blacks, but every attempt Americans, they don't answer. cause they themselves are black and for being apathetic to Africans on cam- would feel more comfortable with ended in rejection," he said. "I ended As stated by some black Americans, are familiar with a past of discrimina- pus. That just proves that the white black Americans, but he found just the up just walking around. I was very the division among blacks is not just a tion, Seldon said. man has Just what be wants. He's opposite. upset. I came out to get to know the cultural difference, but an intraracial In practice, be said he believes black succeeded in the divide and conquer ftI came to BG in the fall of '85. The people and they treated me very difference as well. Americans shy away from socializing philosophy." Crane said. first time that I felt negative feedback with their African brothers. To a large As one black American student, who was in an English class. The teacher Tajudeen Agboola, senior technology THEY DO acknowledge that some extent this is because they want to wished to remain anonymous, said, asked everyone in the class to give major, said, "Some of them are so black Americans want to forget or deny forget they are of African descent, he "They've (whites) brainwashed us their name. When I said my name, arrogant that when I meet them on their heritage. with the great white influence. Some Kolawole Kelani, all the black students campus and say 'hi' to them, either James SeTdon, senior history major, "They want to deny their connection white Americans tell us we're not ac- in the class began laughing. It's pain- they don't respond or they turn their said that is one of the reasons why with Africa," he said. ceptable and being black is something ful," Kelani said. heads and pretend that I am not there. black Americans mistreat or behave bad. They're the ones that have divided He said he watched a show on tele- "I don't feel welcomed here at all," indifferently toward black Africans. ANOTHER BLACK American, who us." vision about Martin Luther King Jr., he said. "Some black Americans are wished to remain anonymous, said, and it brought tears to his eyes. Maurice Sturdivant, senior criminal ashamed of their heritage. They feel "It's like we know we are of African Perry agreed, saying that some But he did not come out to support justice major, is a black American. superior in every way to their African descent, yet we have African students black Americans have negative self- Black History Month because of the Sturdivant said, "Not only do black brothers. They do not wish to be re- who we deny. Just because we're black concepts because they have been edu- unfriendly treatment he has received. American students act in a non-broth- minded of where they come from. They Americans doesn't mean that we'd cated by the media, educational sys- Kelani is not the only black African erly way toward black Africans, but would like to put that behind them," he know everything about our African tems and basic institutions to think student who said he has experienced they don't act in a brotherly manner said. heritage." negatively about Africa and being bad treatment from American blacks. toward other black American students "This, I believe, is a very foolish Robert Perry, chair of the ethnic black. Don't play games with Blotter THE your lungs. TANNING) CENTER □ Two parking meter posts officers to stay off University a A backpack and its contents and several trees near the Stu- property unless accompanied by valued at $155 were stolen from 1 dent Services Building were bis parents Saturday at 1:42 the sidewalk near McDonald BIGGER TO SERVE damaged by a stolen University- p.m. He was escorted off cam- East Hall Sunday around 11:40 YOU BETTER—NOW owned vehicle Friday around Sius and was warned not to re- p.m. The student reported that 2:46 a.m. Bill Bess, director of urn or charges would be filed she set her backpack down to $1.00 off any 2 LOCATIONS public safety, said the stolen against him. build a snowman with a friend. vehicle was backed across Lots Sunglasses or Suntan Lotion N and 14 knocking down the D A Compton hall director D Three visitors fled when HAIR UNLIMITED posts and trees. In addition, a reported that a Toledo non-resi- officers arrived after they alleg- in stock 143 W. Wooster barricade from the bed of the dent male was found to be in edly struck three Kohl Hall resi- truck was taken and thrown possession of marijuana Sunday dents Sunday at 3:07 a.m. The (expires 3/31/87) 353-3281 through a Jerome Library win- at 3:07 a.m. host of the visitors was referred and dow on the second floor. Dam- The marijuana, which was a to the Office of Standards and age is estimated at $3,100, which small amount according to Bess, Procedures for disciplinary ac- The Wash House does not include the truck. was confiscated. The male was tion. 248 N. Main escorted off campus, but was not The host also reported to Uni- Dorsey's Drugs charged because police officers versity police that he received a 354-1559 D A Bowling Green juvenile did not observe him using the threatening note on his door the 500 E. Wooster was given a second warning by - Since 1980 - marijuana. same day. "Behind the tracks" Be an exchange student WE CARE WE CARE WE CARE WE CARE WE CARE Announcing. . . TRY OUT FOR THE PRE-REG 3UV0 3M 3HV0 3M 3HVO 3AA 3UVO 3AA 3dV0 3M Meet your foreign language requirements over just one summer in Spain! Academic Get two ads Year for the price of onel Buy one of the modular od sizes Abroad offered, uou receive the some space on the bock of your od to use however you choose ot no additional in chorge: So* 15 od(5tpoae) t 30.00 ted .6 od(Mpoae) 160.00 Madrid. Spain JcclilS oO(54poge) 1180.00 or 4 col I 6ft" ad Spanish Intensive Cluster 4 col 115"oOfMpaae) 1840.00 From June 1 until August 1 color in ooomon ro bio* (one side of od) S 85 00 Credit For Spanish 101-102, 201-202 8 cokm in oddoon to bio* (one side of od) 111000 For Mor* Information Contort: 11.000 copies to be distributed ot off regular distribution points Dr. ANTONY VAN BEYSTERVELDT Department Of Romance Language 372-8053 BG News/March 17,1987 6 Student disc jockey stays 'in tune'with job by Jube Wall** that we sat there, we spent $325 through this job," he said. staff reporter for a Job paying $100. but it was The disadvantages that go definitely worth it," he said. "It along with the Job are the nu- For Charlie Hawley, an eve- turned out to be one of the best merous expenses involved. Un- ning of work can include some times I've had at a party." foreseen costs, such as the unexpected events, such as wait- incident in Canada, insurance ing several hours on the Ca- HAWLEY WORKS both for and equipment costs add up, nadian border before receiving campus parties and at Bowties Hawley said. permission to enter the country. nightclub in Toledo on week- "A lot of people might think Hawley, a Junior marketing ends. A former employee of the money is great, but not com- major and part-time disc Main Street, Hawley said he pared to the expenses that I run jockey, said the complications entered the field by working into," he said. 'Tor what I make he encountered at the border weddings and parties after graa- for an evening, I end up spend- last year prove that his Job is uating from high school. ing about half of it on new music never a boring experience. "My friends and I were in and insuring and maintaining On his way to work at a soror- competition as to who could the equipment." ity formal being held in Canada, build the best stereo system One of the responsibilities of Hawley was stopped and in- At a dance we set up my the Job, he said, includes keep- formed he needed both an insur- stereo for the music and it car- ing up with the latest music. His ance bond and a work visa ried on from there," Hawley current selection includes about before he could act as DJ at the said. 3,000 different songs and is con- formal. To purchase both, it was Hawley uses his own equip- stantly being updated to include going to cost him $325. ment at parties, a sizeable in- newer, more popular music. Luckily, be said, the hotel was vestment that has grown from not far from the border. Since he the $400 system he had in high Hawley said he does this be- did not have the money for the school to his present system cause without the music, there permits, he managed to borrow with an insured value of $6 000. would be no party. it from the students attending The benefits of the Job, Haw- "When it comes down to it, the formal. ley said, include meeting people you can have all the beer, the BG News/Mike McCune Even with the additional costs and traveling. people and everything there, but Charlie Hawley and the delays, Hawley said "The biggest benefit is the if you don't have good music. everything worked out. opportunity lo meet people Eou really don't nave a party,'1 "In addition to the six hours I ve made a lot of friends esaid. Bulimia □ Continued from page 1. "Sometimes the bulimic problem. "Everyone was talking about bulimia include vitamin defi- "With help, we hope to make come with guilt, induces vomit- hoards food," she said. "They "I became reclusive," she dieting and being thin," she ciency, dehydration, amenor- food a minute issue in the bulim- ing or takes laxatives or don't usually leave any evidence said. "I played head games with said. rhea (no menstrual periods), ic's life eventually, but in times diuretics. of the binge lying around." people to see if they knew." Lisa became anorexic at the difficulty in swallowing and a of stress, the person may still "It can go on for years without Melissa binged and purged for age of 16, and later became wide range of digestive prob- return to bulimic behavior," she "A BINGE is not just a few anyone knowing," she said. Bu- eight years before she told bulimic. lems. said. items," Kuzma said. "It could limics are generally of average someone. Lisa also notes the emphasis Excessive amounts of laxa- Treatment of bulimia involves be 30 minutes or an hour of weight because purging is not an "I HAD TO hit rock-bottom on food on a college campus, in tives cause the bowel to lose its three aspects: medical atten- eating high-calorie food." particular. normal functioning and can tion, psychological therapy and Kuzma said what is eaten va- "Food is all around you here," damage the lining of the intes- nutritional counseling. ries with each person, but could "The bulimic loses track of the normal she said. "The cafeteria is right tines. "The bulimic loses track of include ice cream, cookies and sensations of being hungry and full." down the hall, and all the pizza Stomach acid brought up by the normal sensations of being potato chips. places. ... It's constantly vomiting sometimes "burns'' hungry and full," Yarris said. "I learned what foods were — Elizabeth Yarris, counseling psychologist around." the esophagus and wears away "In treatment, they must learn easy to get rid of," Melissa said the enamel of the teeth, causing how to eat normally again." about her binging. "It became a effective way to lose weight. before I told," she said. "I saw ANOTHER factor contribut- cavities and a rounding of the Food, however, is just the science." Melissa explained that she my grades supping, I saw every- ing to bulimia is the family teeth. Frequent vomiting also surface of the problem. Underly- Kuzma said binging is usually became paranoid at the thought thing going. I felt caged, like a environment. may cause the salivary glands ing the eating disorder is the done in secret. of anyone knowing about her prisoner. I had compromised Bulimics generally come from to become swollen and painful. need to find a way to cope and everything I had." families with high expectations. The bulimic does not give the deal with feelings, Yarris said. Kuzma said bulimics get help They also have perfectionist tra- body a chance to digest and when they are "sick and tired of its themselves. absorb food nutrients, leading to Lisa agreed. "Anyone who has being sick and tired." "I was the oldest, and the malnutrition. Thus the long- an eating disorder needs to get A combination of factors leads apple of my parents' eyes," Me- term effects of bulimia are se- help," she said. "If you don't to bulimia. Our society is partly lissa said. rious. think you need help, you're just at fault with the emphasis of "I just got caught up in suc- The malnutrition affects the fooling yourself." thinness and physical fitness, as cess, achieving, accomplishing brain, causing a loss of concen- Lisa and Melissa are now re- well as the use of food for cele- covering bulimics, in the proc- bration, said Dr. Elizabeth Yar- ess of picking up the pieces of ris, counseling psychologist at "Anyone who has an eating disorder their lives to move on. HELP the University. "People with a particular fo- needs to get help." "I lost a lot of friends - people Tl cus on weight, such as gym- — Lisa, bulimia victim were walking on eggshells nasts, dancers and wrestlers, around me," said Lisa, an out- WAIN/TED tend to have this problem and I couldn't cope with stress, tration and a short attention of-state student. "That's one more," Yarris said. pressure, failing ..." she said. span, and may lead to short- reason I came to a school so far Lisa, a University sophomore, term memory loss, according to away - to get a new start." Food Operations job applications for O was involved in figure skating Physically, bulimia has a cor- competition in high school. rosive effect on the body. Kuzma. Melissa is graduating from summer school. Boys State Conference, The medical characteristics of Recovery from bulimia is the University in May, but plans and fall applications. 1987. will be gradual. to stay in Bowling Green and distributed in each dining hall beginning "We consider recovery a life- form a support group for people Saturday. March 7. 1987 through o long process," Kuzma said. with eating disorders. Thursday. March 19, 1987 • 4-6 p.m Applications will also be distributed at o the Summer Job Fair on Tuesday. March 10, 1987 • 10 am - 2 p m. in the *%3\ Lenhart Grand Ballroom. University Union Heavyweight \^ Completed applications must be returned iv mulH-coltr deign. "^~ to the appropriate dining hall or snack gel I-free pair ofsunq/asses/^^. bar by March 31. 1987. ( Fall '87 Food Operation job applications include •Commons - Amani •Founders - Zzas •Harshman - Berries, Mid Am •Kreischer - Chilys •McDonald - Towers Inn. Garden Ill So M-jin . .._..„ Terrace Deli call 35t-3Mfi Note: Persons seeking fall employment will be required to work CL1P& approximately two weeks during SAVE! spring semester for training BRING IN purposes THIS AD AND OMCRON DELTA KAPPA, RECEIVE Summer job applications include A HAIRCUT NATIONAL LEADERSHIP • Workshops - June 7 thru Aug 2! at FOR JUST Harshman $ 00 HONOR SOCIETY, • Summer School - June 22 thru Aug. 14 6. at Commons OR • Boys State - June 13 thru 21 at APPLICATIONS FOR McDonald 30% OFF Food Operations current employees PERMS MEMBERSHIP ARE need not apply at this time. aroude / " AVAILABLE IN THE l/Seau/u FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: OREDKEN FULL-SERVICE UAO OFFICE & *&» S^>aio pnte&mlUUt on 140 E. Wooster 405 STUDENT SERVICES M:NNM.-$M. 352-0800 Due by March 19,1987 MTWn.-Fri. Exp 3-31-87 at the UAO Office Elsewhere BG News/March 17, 1987 7 I■ News Digest Israeli spying in U.S. denied JERUSALEM (AP) - No one others may have been giving often gave him identification Proposed speed limit increase opposed has spied for Israel in the United Israel information at the same numbers of highly classified WASHINGTON (AP) - The head of the Ohio speed limit was reduced from 70 mph to 55 mph States since Jonathan Jay Pol- time Pollard did, Rabin said: documents they asked him to Highway Patrol urged the state's congressional in 1974. lard was arrested in 1965, De- "So far no one can present any deliver. delegation yesterday to defeat a proposal to He said the 55 mph limit has been one of the fense Minister Yitzhak Rabin proof.. . that there are others. I increase the speed limit to 65 miles per hour on most effective tools ever introduced in traffic said yesterday. don't believe it's true." The Americans fear the num- some rural interstate highways. safety management. bers were provided by a highly "We can expect traffic deaths to increase He was less emphatic in re- Israeli sources confirmed, placed U.S. official, said the Patrol superintendent Col. Jack Walsh said large-scale again if the speed limit is raised to jecting reports that other Amer- however, that U.S. investigators sources, who spoke on condition the measure, which is scheduled to be consid- 65 on rural interstate highways," Walsh said. icans were involved with believe a high-ranking Ameri- of anonymity. ered tomorrow by the House as an amendment Pollard, a former U.S. Navy can may have been involved in to a highway funding bill, would compromise The amendment would allow states to raise analyst sentenced in Washing- the Pollard operation. IN A REPORT last week, the the safety of Ohio motorists. speed limits to 65 mph on stretches of interstate ton two weeks ago to life in daily newspaper Davar said the In letters to Ohio lawmakers, Walsh said the highways outside urban areas of more than prison for selling military se- They said that belief stemmed FBI suspected Israelis tried to number of people killed and injured today is 50,000 people. The Senate has already approved crets to Israel. from the fact that Pollard, a 32- recruit other Americans, partic- much less than it was before the interstate the proposal. year-old American Jew, told in- ularily Jewish university stu- Responding to a report that terrogators his Israeli handlers dents and professors. NRC examines accidental shutdown TOLEDO (AP)-The Nuclear Regulatory as a final test before reaching full power. Commission is considering whether last week's The plant, near Oak Harbor, about 30 miles accidental shutdown of the reactor at the Davis- east of Toledo, had been idle from June 1985 to Besse nuclear power plant met the require- December 1986 because of an accident that The Arrangement ments for testing of safety systems during a temporarily interrupted the flow of cooling Hair, Skin and Nail Designers planned shutdown, an NRC spokesman said water to the reactor. yesterday. Jan Strasma, NRC spokesman in Chicago, The reactor automatically shut down Friday said the decision on whether to let the acciden- 352-4101 181 S. Main St. when a painter accidentally flipped a switch tal shutdown stand as the final test will most 352-4143 Bowling Green that controls a valve in the plant's feedwater likely be made next week. system. The closing of the valve created an increase in pressure in the cooling system, "The difference being, is if it's an intentional •■»*•«»* which triggered the shutdown, the NRC said. reactor shutdown, they're prepared to collect The shutdown occurred the day before the all the data (on the safety systems). There are plant was to have been intentionally shut down certain things they are looking for," he said. V Massachusetts governor to run for president BOSTON (AP) - MassachusettsGov. Michael announced he was forming a campaign commit- Dukakis announced yesterday that he intends to tee and would formally announce his entry into Nettie Darcy Annette Cindy become a candidate for the 1968 Democratic the race May 4. presidential nomination, saying he felt he had the strength to run the country although the "The odds against winning are very very odds against his winning were "very, very long. And as the sitting governor, the odds are long." very tough," said Dukakis, who recently "With your help and with your prayers the son coasted to a third term but is not well-known of a Greek immigrant named Mike Dukakis can nationally. "I have the energy to run this be the next president," the 54-year-old governor marathon, the strength to run the country, and told his supporters at the Statehouse, where he the experience to run this economy." Judy Shelly Chris Sam ive a hoot,fc--sroon't pollutes Heel & Sole 20% OFF DON'T LET THAT TAN FADE ^ Shoe otttofthtfou^attiltttid MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENTS NOW Repair haircuts, perms, highlighting, luminizing, FOR AFTER BREAK! 504 Pearl St. weaving, bikini waxing, sculptured nails, nail tips Bowling Green 10 VISITS j£S» M?in 3/18 .,«."«oo Tuas.- Fri. 9 - 5:30 Sat. 9 - noon a Sebastian Artistic Centers offer expires 4-7-87 THE The salons that moke the difference between ok and exttooidmory' TANNING CENTER ^Red Wings at HAIR UNLIMITED at THE WASH HOUSE 143 W. WOOSTER 248. N. MAIN 353-3281 354-1559 BIGGER TO SERVE YOU BETTER Thissprin >2L — SINCE I960 — THE GERMAN CLUSTERS makeabreakforit SUMMER 1987 One year of German in 10 weeks (Beginning or Intermediate Level) Informational meeting: Tonight, 7 p.m. Faculty Lounge, University Union The Internationally Acclaimed Stuttgart Chamber Orchestra Karl Mnckiagcr, Founder with Patrick Strub, conductor This Spring Break, catch a Greyhound* to in bin American debut the beach, the mountains, or your hometown. 'A superb orchestra." Vm Imk Vmm Program includes: Barber's For just $89 round trip, you and your friends "Adagio for Strings" will have a great time wherever you go. and Dvorak's "Serenade for Strings" Anywhere Greyhound goes. Wadnasdoy, March 18 at 8pm *89 KobodMrHdl GREYHOUND Tick.ts: $5.30. 8.10. 12.50 leave the driving to us! Box Offk* open 10:30-2:30 waakdoys ism coll 372-8171 Greyhound • 500 Lehman Avenue • 353-5982 Mua present • valid college audmt ID card upon purchase. No oihtr discounts apply. Tickets are nontransferable and good for travel on Greyhound Lines, Inc., and other participating carriers. Certain restrictions apply Oder effective 2/1/17 through 4/30/87 Offer limited Not valid in Canada. C 19(7 Greyhound Lines, Inc. BG Newt/March 17,1987 8 Funeral services Priest's identity protected by bishop CLEVELAND (AP)-Bishop Anthony learned of the priest's past but decided DIOCESE DIRECTOR of Communica- Pilla of the Catholic Diocese of Cleveland parishioners should learn of the situation tions the Rev. Michael Dimengo delivered held for Hayes chose yesterday not to reveal the identitiy*of from the church instead of the newspaper. Pilla's response to the newspaper's editorial a priest in the diocese who reportedly was offices. convicted of child molestation about 10 The commentary said, in part: COLUMBUS (AP)-Pri- memorial service this af- years ago. "It is the church's responsibility to act. In the letter. Pilla gave his assurance that vate funeral services were ternoon at First Community The diocese brought this priest here and put held yesterday for the family Church in suburban Marble concern for the well-being of parishioners Three senior editors of The (Cleveland) him in contact with children by assigning "has always been a priority" and that the and close friends of former Cliff. Johnson noted that he's Plain Dealer, in a commentary published him to regular parish work. Diocesean offi- Ohio State University football found no shortage of people priest in question has been closely mon- Sunday, urged the bishop of the 865,000- cials allowed the parishioners to believe this itored since his assignment to the diocese coach Woody Hayes, while willing to reminisce at the member diocese to disclose the priest's man was a priest like any other: to be nine years ago. preparations continued for a S'ublic services about the background. trusted and followed as a man of God. But he public memorial service. eisty 33-year coaching vet- is not a priest like any other. A spokesman for Schoe- eran. "The conduct which preceded the transfer dinger Northwest Chapel, Through the commentary of Publisher- of this priest to the diocese occurred 10 which is handling funeral ar- FORMER PRESIDENT Editor Thomas Vail, Executive Editor Wil- "77ie Plain Dealer calls on Bishop Pilla to Sears ago. There has been no further allega- rangements for Hayes, said a Richard Nixon was among liam Woestendiek and Managing Editor resolve this problem by telling the parishio- ons of misconduct in this 10-year period," eivate service was held yes- the list of people scheduled to Thomas Greer, the newspaper said it has ners about this priest and his past. Pilla said. rday at the funeral home. speak at the service set for 4 Hayes' cremated remains are p.m. today. Former president to be interred at Union Ceme- Gerald Ford, who had indi- tery, but the Schoedinger cated an interest in attending spokesman said that would the service, will not attena, Ohioan challenges Demjanjuk-Ivan link occur "at a later date." according to OSU officials COLUMBUS (AP)-A Cam- wasn't very smart," Dydyczyn is the Russian equivalent of DYDYCZYN SAID Ivan was The spokesman, who did contacted by the U.S. Secret bridge man who once lived in the said. "He may have never fin- John. He said he knows his waiting at the station with other not give his name, would not Service. Ukraine says the John Demjan- ished grade school. He was stu- neighbor, Ivan, wound up in the German soldiers for a trainload disclose any other informa- A section of the church also juk on trial in Israel may not be pid." German army because he ran of Jewish prisoners to arrive. It tion about the private service. will be reserved for current the same man who became A retired Cleveland auto- into him at a train station in was the last time he saw him, Hayes, 74, who coached the and former OSU football known as Ivan the Terrible, a worker, John Demjanjuk, cur- Poland during World War II. Dydyczyn said. Buckeyes for 28 seasons, died players, Johnson said. sadistic World War II death rently is on trial in Jerusalem on ' 'We spoke to each other for 20 Dydvczyn, 63, is a retired of a heart attack early Thurs- Because the church can camp guard. charges he was Ivan the Terri- minutes. He was wearing a Ger- Chrysler autoworker who came day at his suburban Colum- seat only 1,400 people, offi- Michael Dydyczyn said he be- ble, a name given to a sadistic man army uniform," Dydyczyn to the United States in 1952 and bus home. cials were urging the public lieves the real Ivan the Terrible guard at the Nazi death camp in said. "He told me he had been in is now an American citizen liv- The Rev. Barry Johnson, to attend another hour-long was once a neighbor of his in the Treblinka, Poland. Demjanjuk a Russian prisoner of war camp ing in Cambridge. senior minister, and the Rev. memorial service scheduled Ukraine. The neighbor's name has denied the charge and and when the Germans liberated Li 1938, he left the Ukrainian Arthur Sanders, pastor eme- for 3 p.m. tomorrow at Ohio was Ivan Demjanjuk. claims he is a victim of mis- the camp (after the invasion of Republic and went to Poland to ritus, will officiate at a public Stadium. "Ivan Demjanjuk worked as a taken identity. the Soviet Union), he joined the work as an apprentice for a farmhand for my uncles, and he Dydyczyn says the name Ivan German army." German miller. j STUDfNT TRAINING WIITI OR utll COUECT FOK Fill MOCHUI! GIOUP KATES AVAIUIll SKYDIVING Notice to Advertisers 1 CfeviM S»wrl 1S1M Gfov. M.- ' American Heart ftAssociation Advertising deadline for the Tuesday, March 31 edition of 1UPDATE THE BG NEWS Fall Fest '87 CHUCK MANOIONE is Friday, March 20, 4 p.m. Countdown Get m concert due to Spring Break 757 April 11, 1987 Psyched DAYS 6:30 & 10 p.m. 372-2601 214 West Hall In Kobacker Hall for Good Luck Howard Tlcket»SlO. S13. &S16 Alt ' AE* • AE* » AE* » AE* « AS* » AE* « AE* « AE* » AM » AE* » AE* « AE* » AE* » AE* » g S300O«ioiBG$UStu3ents Spring WmaemlocalljAO Sponsored DyUAO&tht Break! congidis 10 College o( Muscol Arts The Little Sisters ofAL$ -Trlcla Perry- mrominft IAC: would like to congratulate their tfMiStoek, Monterey Pop NMd • SOUMI SyMMi lor your not party? FettWil, Be-ins, Vietnam. new actives (Ml JM 377-2343. ••oonobl. «ol« Mm wmfm? ^^Sbttlj^tfM^^gjI^O-M Amy Antonevich Tammy Hill Michelle Dobbs Julie Keefner Stand bV 210 Math Sc'ence- $1 50 Admission „ * April 3 & 4. At 8. 10, Midnight. Jeanne Schwierling 3rd Floor, Union Jenny Haslett 372-2343 Carrie Hensley Audra Vogler We are proud of you! MOVED? AE* ' AE* • AE* • AE* » AE* » AE* « AE* » AE* » AE* « AE* « AE* * AE* • AE* • AT* * AE* ft or changed your name? Have you moved or changed your name since the Last Election? You must inform the Board of Elections of your change of address or name to keep your registration records current Send in this coupon before April 6, 1987 To: WOOD COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS - n Courthouse Square. Bowling Green, OH 43402 i #1 D 1 have moved. Please change my registration records. 1 My previous address was: 1 N«m« hv>M. m~4 *•'•«) C-. -.not" •**•—<•*•• l«Co*« X X | My present address is: MlAM Ne—• N„-fce< •-*) Ml—t X X 1 f¥2 D 1 have changed my name: 1 *».*..< H*->« *•»•*• X 1 !-#»•■»•• ' Sports BG News/March 17,1917 • Bowllnjf GrMn Bnngf Inc. Senior tumblers lead way in home finale (judges) murdered her (scores) by Andy Woodard "We gave our seniors the opportunity to on the vault, beam and floor." spoils reporter DiCola finished second on both (perform). Mary Patt performed superbly. the balance beam (8.9) and un- It was Senior Appreciation When she wants to do a good job, there's even bars (8.65) and placed Day for Bowling Green's grad- third on the floor exercise with a uating gymnasts. nothing holding her back. Her beam was 9.0. And lust like a script would read, the three seniors per- fabulous. She got everything started." "I thought I did good," DiCola formed wonderfully in their last — gymnastics coach Charles Simpson said. "I was more relaxed and home meet as the Falcons de- went out there and had fun." feated New Hampshire, 176.5- Farrar won the floor exercise 173.25, Sunday, in the Eppler "All of our seniors contributed Farrar (34.6). with a 9.1. She placed third on North gym. and got to compete," Simpson UNH's Peggy Donovan was the vault (8.85) and tied for third said. "Julia and Ellen also had fifth with a 3*55 while fellow on the uneven bars (8.6). After the meet, BG coach good days." Wildcat Denise Brackesy was Charles Simpson pointed out his Farr, who scored an 8.75 on sixth (34.4). Suzanne Bell scored an 8.85 to seniors: Julia Wicks, Ellen Di- the vault to tie for fifth, said she Trost, who was coming off a place third on the balance beam, Cola and Mary Patt Farr, as the felt good about the meet and was battle with the flu, won the vault while Gretchan Van Haitsma ones who led the Falcons to glad to beat UNH, 9-5 overall. (9.0) and balance beam (9.45). finished fifth on the beam (8.75). victory. "(For) my last home meet I "I wasn't disappointed in my Angie Schroyer tied for third "We gave our seniors the op- was really psyched and ready to scores," Trost said. "I could on the uneven bars with an 8.6. portunity to (perform)," said (perform), she said. "I was have done better, but I'm happy Simpson, whose team is now by Malt Winkeljohn season with 18 goals, and 31 Duncan and Regan will see assistant sports editor assists for 49 points in 40 action at the blue line during games. McKee has career four-on-four situations. As if Bowling Green's likely totals of 107 games, 40 goals, Duncan will also see more NCAA quarterfinal opponent, 79 assists and 119 points. action on the penalty-killing Harvard, didn't already have Harvard, a team whose of- units. enough speed to trouble the fense is based on speed and He said McKee's absence Falcons. Now, if the Falcons continual puck movement, will only slightly alter the face the Crimson, they will plays on a large, quick, ice way he approaches this week- face them without one of their surface also to their advan- end. "That's hockey! We've quickest defenseman. tage. York said the Falcons got to be a little more pre- Brian McKee has been sus- will have to adapt to McKee's pared than we normally are." pended. absence. Freshman right wing Marc The NCAA pairings will be "Steve Dickinson is the Potvin said there is little announced this morning. main one. He's a converted sense trying to teach an old Friday, head coach Jerry forward and he's been prac- team new tricks. York sidelined the junior blue ticing there for a couple of "With or without him, we'll liner for academic reasons. months," he said. "He'll play just have to do the same McKee remains eligible by some this weekend, espe- things we've done all year," the University's standards by cially on the power play." Potvin said. "It's the same as virtue of his gradepoint, but Brian McKee Iain Duncan and Brent Re- if he were hurt. In the final York said his effort in the eive reports from individual San also spent parts of yester- eight, everybody has got to be classroom this semester was teachers on the academic ay's practice working on good." insufficient ■ progress of athletes. defense. Duncan played some BG will be doubly hand- "Class attendance was the Three weeks ago, McKee defense his sophomore year icapped by the loss of McKee main thing. We want the boys was named to the Central and Regan was in action at because another of the team's BG News/Pete Fellm-n to put energy into their Collegiate Hockey Associa- the blue line early this sea- backguards, Alan Leggett, schoolwork. They're student- tion's second team for the son. sprained a knee against Mich- athletes," York said. "He's second consecutive year. In Although Duncan and Re- iean State in the CCHA Bowling Green's Vicki Farrar gives it her all in action against Mew Hampshire last got to go to school and partici- the first playoff game against gan will continue to skate championship game and will Sunday The Falcon seniors wrapped up their home careers with a win over the Bte in class. It's a decision I Ferris State, McKee became primarily at their usual left not play this weekend. East coast school. BG travels to the University of Michigan this Saturday for a ve to make. Brian under- BG's alltime goals-scored wing spots, each will occa- York said he may re-eval- dual meet with the Wolverines. Then, the tumblers head into the Mid-American stands where we're coming leader for defensemen. The sionally drop back on de- uate McKee's situation next Conference meet March 29 at Eastern Michigan. The NCAA championships will from academically." goal was his 37th as a Falcon, fense. Monday. be April 25. In the middle of each se- The Willowdale, Ontario, Dickinson will replace Mc- McKee could not be mester, coaching staffs re- native went on to finish the Kee on one power-play unit. reached for comment. Honored few taste NCAA's 'Sweet 16' Georgetown (28-4) UNLV (35-1) Kansas (2510) Wyoming (24-9) At Louisville At Seattle Providence (23-8) Oklahoma (24-9) Alabama (26-4) Iowa (29-4) j^t& Ar«7J^ At New Orleans At New Orleans N. Carolina (31-3) Indiana (26-4) \gt*ba>i*^ Notre Dame (24-7) Duke (244) At E. Rutherford At Cincinnati • Florida (23-10) Depaul (28-2) ISO (23-14) _____ BG News/March 17,1987 10 Falcon Netters enjoy Astro's Thon leaves Houston camp pre-break success Major League exhibition campaign in full swing (AP)-- Houston inflelder Padres' officials have said they by Randy Maggard will not make another one. sports reporter sen and Cansfield won first Dickie Thon has left the Astros' doubles beating Butler's Ko- spring training camp, but it's The men's tennis team con- bren and Greenlee 7-5,6-1. In not because of money or that Sunday's Exhibition Results tinued to play well defeating second doubles, Falcons he's wants to be traded. Thon Phillies 11, Pirates 5 Butler University 8-1 Friday Bruce and Ellsworth defeated just needs some time alone. Mike Schmidt, who starts the at the Laurel Hill Tennis Club Klump and Shilling of Butler Thon, trying to regain his full- 1967 season just five home runs in Toledo giving the Falcons a 6-3 6-4. BG's Sallee and Hain time starting job, walked out of shy of 500 in his career, hit two 3-2 season record. defeated Bassett and Gorvett training camp Saturday without homers and drove in four runs IT WAS the netters' third of Butler in third singles 7-5, informing club officials of his as Philadelphia pounded Pitts- consecutive win and Coach 6-2. whereabouts. burgh. Bob Gill was pleased with the The men netters kick-off Red Sox 5, Reds 0 team's recent performance. their spring trip Saturday He was platooned at shortstop At Winter Haven, BUI Scher- "We played very well despite when they meet The Citadel last season with Craig Reynolds rer and three relievers com- slow starts in many of the followed by Georgia State as be continued his comeback bined on a four-hitter and as matches. Note our matches Sunday. The Falcons will from a 1964 beaning incident Boston shut out Cincinnati. where we went to seven play seven matches in addi- that affected his vision and al- Astros 10, Mete 9 games in the first set," Gill tion to one exhibition match most ended his career. At Kissimmee, Phil Garner's said. Gill attributed the slow during their spring trip. After failing to make contact three hits paced Houston's 17-hit starts to a lack of concentra- with Thon. Astros General Man- attack to beat New York. tion during the first 15 min- THE WOMEN netters ager Dick Wagner contacted Twins 11, Blue Jays 3 utes of the matches. posted a victory over Akron agent Tom Reich Sunday for At Dunedln, Steve Lombar- University Saturday giving assistance. dozzi, Gene Larkin, Larry "We haven't had sufficient the Falcons a 1-1 record. When located, Thon will be Blackwell and Mark Salas had warm-up time prior to the BG's Kim Damauer de- asked to return to Houston for an three hits each to pace a 19-hit start of our games so we are a feated Akron's Kris Katsaras examination by the club's eye attack for Minnesota. little sluggish in the early 6-3,6-1 in second singles while specialist, Dr. Dan Jones. Expos 10, Dodgers 8 going," Gm said. Falcon Andrea Dalmas de- Thon was struck above the left At Vero Beach, Wallace John- BG's Rick Boysen defeated feated April Rapp of Akron 6- Se by a pitch from New York son's sacrifice fly keyed a four- Butler's Marc Kobren, 7-6,6-4 4, 6-4 in third singles. BG's eta pitcher Mike Torrez on run ninth inning that carried in first singles but Bob klump Paula Pocock defeated Ak- April 8, 1964 and he missed the Montreal past Los Angeles. of Butler handed Mark Cava- ron's Donna Cochran 6-1, 6-1 rest of that season. Braves 5, Orioles 4 lier and BG their only loss in in fifth singles while Ingrid Thon spent time on the team's At West Palm Beach, Rafael second singles 6-2, 6-1. Andy Riester of BG beat Cheryl disabled list in each of the past Ramirez drove in Ken Griffey Sallee of BG beat Butler's Patrick of Akron 6-4, 6-1 to two seasons, complaining of with a two-out single in the Rob Riethman, 7-6, 6-3 in win sixth singles. blurred vision. eighth inning, leading Atlanta third singles while Falcon In doubles action, BG's Na- In 1983 Thon, playing short- over Baltimore. Kurt Hammerschmidt de- nette Zimmerman and Dam- stop, was named to the NL All- Royals 10, Rangers 8 feated Jeff Shilling of Butler rauer defeated Akron's Star team and finished the year At Port Charlotte, Jim Sund- in fourth singles, 7-5,6-4. Mostardi and Katsaras 6-2, 6- hitting .286 with 20 homers and berg keyed a seven-run rally in BG's MIKE CANSFIELD 2 in first doubles while BG's 79 runs batted in. the second inning with a two-run beat Butler's Andy Greenlee, Dalmas and Brenda Conley Astros Manager Hal Lanier double and Kansas City held on 3-6.6-0,6-2, in fifth singles and defeated Akron's Rapp and had hoped Thon would regain to beat Texas. Falcon Ken Bruce defeated Cochran 6-3, 4-6, 6-4 to take the runtime starting position Indians S, Angels 1 Kevin Hickman of Butler, 6-2, second doubles. BG's Pocock this season. At Tucson, Tom Candiotti re- 6-0, in sixth singles. and Riester beat Akron's Ser- Houston outfielder Jose Cruz tired the first 15 batters he faced The Falcon netters swept rette and Patrick 6-1, 5-7, 6-2 said he had talked with Thon and before settling for six innings of Butler in doubles. BG's Boy- at third doubles. that be was frustrated with his two-hit, shutout pitching as recurring vision problems. Cleveland beat California. BG News/We photo Brewers 7, Mariners 6 Around the Camps Dickie Thon At Chandler, Joey Meyer - Right-handed pitcher Tom walked with the bases loaded in Candiotti will be the Cleveland the ninth inning to force in the CHARLESTOWN- Indians' starter when they open winning run, as Milwaukee beat APARTMENTS the regular season April 6 in contract has been extended an season, The Houston Post re- Seattle. The loss snapped a five- Toronto, Manager Pat Corrales additional year through the 1989 ported Sunday. The reported game winning streak for the said. season. offer was less than a two-year, Mariners. - The San Francisco Giants - Outfielder Tim Raines has $2.2 million offer the San Diego White Sox 5, Yankees 1 MID AM MANOR announced Sunday that man- turned down a $1 million offer to Padres made several weeks At Sarasota, four White Sox ager Roger Craig's three-year play for the Houston Astros this ago, the newspaper said. Eitchers combined on a five-hit- ;r as Chicago snapped a five- Choose from choice apartments within game exhibition losing streak in beating New York. walking distance to campus—Summer MEADOWVIEW COURT COMPLEX Giants 7, Cubs 3 1987 and 1987-88 school year. 214 Napoleon Road At Scottsdale, Candy Maldo- nado hit a tie-breaking sixth-in- or 2 bedroom, furnished or Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 ning homer and added a run- Phone 352-1196 scoring single in the seventh as infurnished, gas heat & water included, 1986-1987 San Francisco beat Chicago. Cardinals 8, Tigers 4 iir conditioning Court • Iticency MlltMl Irtunshea capeied 93s a eec»c rar>ge rengwoa Oapes Landad con gos wow & »»or «c»c At St. Petersburg, Steve Lake S2100Q singled to snap a tie in the fourth snarea wf reatong enceocy inning, helping St. Louis beat Resident Manager, MaodowvMw Court - fmaency Detroit. The triumph, St. Louis' 641 Third St., Apt. 4, B.G. lunrea capeiea gosaeectcrange fengeoa oapes Landaaccwgas wjw & sewage eiec»c siaed third straight, improved the w/ re&comg ellcency $235.00 Cardinals' spring record to 8-1 352-4380 as Detroit dipped to 24. Court • Oneoeooom(Bags 9& <0) tytjntroa capeiea eecnc langes letgeaa aopes gaooge osoosa icr«»a pays gas &eiec»c S 265 00 Court - One Beacon (Bags 9&10I 1 jronea cape>ea eeore ronges 'engeiaa aopes gaooge Ospasa lonaaa cow gos» eBc»c $255 00 MMdowvWw Court- One Beacon flogs "*5I ur*/nsnea capeiea gos range 'e«geraia aopes gaooge asposa Lonaaooays «cne<»sewage Pesaeni coys eecmc 4 gx $210.00 1 Court - One Beacon IBOgs 4 « 51 funohea capeiea gos longe ■etgero'a aopes gaooge asposa landaa oovs "OW & sewage OesOsm coys &ec*c a gos 52J5 00 Mtooowvin. Court ■ Two Beacon urAmsnea capeiea aopes gos ranges ie*gerc»a lonaaa pays «ow »sewage Sesawv poys eBc»c & gos $210 00 1 Court- 'woBeacon K/ntfea capeiea aopes gas 'anges re»geiaa lonaaa pays wow & sewoge Oesaeni poys eBCTc » gos $21600 ■l oomptoi la I* MM laundry toamm. a party room w«h a MMW and bar 0 Muno and Humming pod. Ml OOBflS Ml QRANIB) M mvUOf Of U9NG IW CtWYWOOO «AITH Sf* IOOTJM ol ■ High $»•*. lowtlng Onit. OMo -.. BEYOND 9 TO 5 from the The need for fast, quality copies doesn t stop at 5 o'clock. UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE And neither do we. Kinko s is open early, open late, and Follow Vour Rainbow to... open weekends to take care of all of your copying needs The Summer Treasures at STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING kinko's M-F 8-5 Sat 9-5 Great ceptM. Great peopt* Mon.-Thurs. 7:30-10:00 R. E. Management $ Friday 7:30-6:00 Rotes Beginning at 400 per Summer Saturday 9:00-6:00 Sunday 12:00-8:00 Still Several Locations Left GIFTS • CARDS • CLOTHING 113 Railroad St. 354-3977 505 dough B15 352-9302 BG Newt/March 17,1987 11 BG hardballers start Sports 'professionals' anything but •i season with a bang People running show often should be run out of show Bowline Green's baseball Ward also added run scoring team is off to a fast start this singles in the three-run fourth In The Game magic, big-money fight is in the Rozelle was seeking absolute Robert Irsay owed Baltimore spring with two doubleheader inning. control over the NFL under the the same for its fondness of the victories this weekend over BG Junior Eric Moraw Bob Arum does the same thing guise of "league continuity." In Colts. And Leon Hess owed the Wright State and Ohio Domin- struck out six en route to a with the World Boxing reality, he knew the NFL Big Apple more than selfish ican. complete game four-hitter in Matt Association. already had a sizeable market in contempt when he left Shea Saturday, the Falcons the second half of the double Wink.ljohn Fortunately, for the sad Los Angeles with the Rams and Stadium. swept the twi-night double header. £S integrity of professional boxing, he did not want to diminish the There would be a difference if header against host WSU with Ass't. Sports the WBA and the WBC are value (TV in particular) of an a team were losing money over 2-1 and 5-0 wins. BG then Sunday's first game was Editor gradually losing their credibility additional market: Oakland. a duration. traveled to Columbus Sunday almost a repeat of Saturday's as the governing bodies of The dollar speaks again. In baseball, for example, where they downed ODU 2-1 season-opener. All it took was boxing. Despite guaranteed sellouts in Robert Lurie could hardly be and 12-6. the first inning for the Fal- Private ownership is another Oakland-Alameda County faulted for taking the San cons to go ahead 2-0 on Os- It is, at times, a sickening evil. What better example than Coliseum, Davis was unhappy Francisco Giants out of The season-opening game pelt's RBI double. ODU world, the sports world. Though Al Davis, owner and general with a situation that allowed nim Candlestick park. Whether he against the WSU Raiders was scored a run in the fourth, but glamorized by media, and often manager of the Los Angeles only 57,000 seats and a nominal built a new stadium in SF highlighted by BG's first in- Scott Taylor's two-hitter kept idolized by the general public, Raiders of the National Football loee-seating arrangement. suitable for the sport, or moved ning scoring outurst. Falcons the opposition's bats quiet all those involved in sport are often League? He was drooling over the Los to another city he could not be Greg Lashuck and Ken Ospelt afternoon. BG had five hits as as underhanded as members of Davis' move of the Raiders Angeles Coliseum, its 100,000- faulted. The man has been both drove in runs to make it a team. any other business in the world. from Oakland to Los Angeles in plus capacity, and a goldmine in losing his butt on a perennial M. That was all the offensive I'm anything but a guru when 1961 was a widely publicized potential skyboi revenue. basis. output BG had, but that's all In the second game, a sixth- it comes to professional sport. mess. Skybozes are the fancy seats at And boxing fans, particular)' they needed since WSU man- inning grand slam by Greg But I read quite a bit and a The reasons for Davis' action a stadium where corporate big those willing to pay $254500 per aged only one run in the final Lashuk nighlighted a 12-6 vic- person does not have to read were blatantly forthright: wigs and sugar daddys socialize fight, deserve more than the tory for the Falcons. La- much before realizing their way through games (at a doomful mismatches that Both teams managed only shuk's blast came at just the "professional sports Simple enough. But the PREMIUM price). bacteria like King and Arum three hits apiece on this blus- right time after BG gave up administrators'' are often argument over his right to take His guise was inefficient give them. tery afternoon in Dayton. The three runs in the second in- untrue to their titles. the club and move it was 'conditions in the Remember Larry Holmes and Falcons' Chuck Steward ning and then two in the third. A great portion of the problem anything but simple. The NFL, rid facility and an alleged Randall "Tex" Cobb? struck out a career-high 12 ODU's only other run came in lies in the fact private citizens and chiefly its commissioner, problem with the God help what we call batters in going the distance the fifth inning which made it are in the necessary positions to Pete Rozelle, claimed the concessionaires at that facility. civilization. to earn his first win of the 6-5. Six Falcon errors in the do damage. Raiders were but a small part of What does all this say? It says And what makes it all sicker is season. game didn't help matters. Consider boxing. In Howard a larger entity, the NFL. that professional sport is often the fact the public so often ends Cosell's book, I Never Played With that in mind, Rozelle and blind and disrespectful to its up believinga fight like that is The nightcap, a 5-0 BG win, BG, however, came back The Game, Cosell wrote about the NFL said Davis had no right lifeblood: the paying fan. legitimate. Thars because the was an eight-hit performance once again with a run in the how the top two promoters in the to move the Raiders. Oakland loved its Raiders. A Arums and Kings are by the Falcon hitters, but was sixth and a five-run sixth in- sport could guarantee Davis, of course, argued that community develops a rapport consummate salesmen. The marred by five Raider errors. ning. Homeruns by Tim Ha- themselves and their fighters each NFL franchise was an with a team over a period of public is a sucker for hype. Falcon third baseman Jeff tem and Gillenwater seasled big paydays. business entity in and of itself time. It is upon that relationship Arum and King are just plain Shokles drove in two runs the victory for the 4-0 Fal- Don King, if he wants to up the and the league had no right to a franchise comes to survive. tuckers. with a pair of sacrifice flies. cons. John Slater earned the ante for alight, simply calls his tell each team what to do. The people of Oakland helped Shawn Gillenwater and Kevin victory in relief. buddies at the World Boxing Consequently, Davis filed Davis become a rich man. He The saddest part of this entire Council. Next thing you know, antitrust charges claiming the owed them far greater mess lies in the answer to this his fighter owns a top-10 WBC NFL was trying to monopolize consideration than he gave question: what can seriously be ranking. Then, voila, a presto- professional football. them. done about this? To be or not to be an Indian TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - A year ago, Andy Allanson made a jump to A PUBLIC SERVICE PROGRAM HAIR REPAIR SPONSORED BV THE the big leagues as the Cleveland Indians' No. 1 catcher. After a INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL OF season of trying to measure up to expectations, Allanson now seems SHOPPINC CENTERS KIDS PERM destined for more seasoning in the minors. KLDS IEOJTlr'kUflllLN HAIRCUT SPECIAL "Anybody can count to three. They've got Dempsey. They've got srajrp SPECIAL Bando. They've got me. You can look at that and add things up," Allanson said at American League team's spring training camp. 6 no He referred to veteran catchers Rick Dempsey and Chris Bando. shampoo $« n Dempsey had been a catcher with the Baltimore Orioles since 1977. 25 ° Bando, who will catch Cleveland's two knuckleball pitchers, has / (regular $10) short been a Cleveland catcher since 1980. Allanson, 25, played at Class AA Waterbury in 1985, where he hit I hair .312 in 120 games. That earned him Manager Pat Corrales' attention MARK'S in spring training a year ago, and he opened the season ahead of I $ Coupon must be presented ( 3$ ) Bando. I As the season progressed, Bando emerged as the team's top 4.°° Large 1 Item Pizza YeUow Hom catcher, and Allanson slumped at bat. He hit .225 in his 101 games. I In - House Only 352-2566 Wand Taco Bell Allanson threw out only 17 of 81 base runners and made 20 errors to $ lead all major league catchers in defensive troubles. I 5.°° Large 1 Item Even if he is sent down, Allanson said, he will work on his game to Delivery earn his way back. I "The next time I put on a Cleveland Indians' uniform, I don't plan V Call 352 3351 for Bowling Green's Quality Pizza on leaving, ever again," he said. CMW Piny it Pollyeyes First Impressions ■ First Impressions - First Impressions on St. Patty's Day Howard's Club H FREE SUNGLASSES Green Beer All Night! 219 N. Main No Cover with the purchase of an TONIGHT Dark Bier Niaht Try Dark & Tan with "Irish Reggae from the Guiness & Harp South of AMA Ireland" Entertainment by: SURVIVAL KIT! Brian Gregor •Spring T-shirt John Bradford •CanHuggy Brad Lubinger RIDDIM DOCTOR •Panama Jack Tanning Oil H-9 Plot & fcU SMffMM IMS Howard's is a designated driver participant First Impressions ■ First Impressions - First Impressions GO FALCONS! ^Buttons, TO FLORIDA AND POINTS BEYOND WITH AAA AMERICAN EXPRESS* V Mid life' SUMMER SCHOOL TRAVELERS CHEQUES IN CLEVELAND AAA WANTS AT JOHN CARROLL UNIVERSITY YOUR MONEY TO HAVE TUESDAY: LADIES NIGHT SESSION I SESSION II A SAFE TOP. June 15-July 17 July 20-August 20 Al AAA. * do ewr> 'Attention Ed. Majors' To the person who stole my Escort Radar CHOOSING YOUR COLLEGE MAJOR To la Mdkw ot PI Beta PN: Congratiaatlona on SniOENT MANAGERS NEEDED OSEA Meeting TOMIQHIII 1:00 In 121 W«t Detector whss I was parked on 8th Si Saturday A workshop for Freshmen and Sophomores your Outstanding Chapter Award after your Ural BGSU football program needs reeabto student PLACEMENT SCHEDULE H»H. Entry Yoer Program. Elections Hie 7th I lound a witness who saw you in my Cal 372-2081 for more kitamason veer M Dowlrig Green. And to the women ol managers to assist in spring practice I in ■ATTENTION ELIGIBLE PHI ETA SIGMA car Pill!I return it' If I find you Ural. I'l pro- Comsxal'm 4 Career OovMorjrtient Center Kappa Kappa Gamma Academic ExceSence ■ lereeted ptoaae contact Coach Humae at secute Cat 352-2597. LC. MEMBERS' CORWNA WECHTER HAPPY 21 ST BIRTHDAY arxtysthlrig lo be extremely proud ot, Great Job 2 7086 for an appexntment SctwduUng On-Camput The Deadline DATC tor memt»er4pallpe and The Brothers of Sag Ep WE LOVE YOU" Summer Employment hrtaraim AppolntiiMnts lees has bMn extended to Monday, March Putm-Bay kSBVTd Carryout Dei. 50-56 hrs -wk The first day of stgn-up* tor Intervtewsdunng JOth. SHoo and IOM will be accepted no later RIDES UNIVERSITY BALL. Aprl 10 Stan irao-May Prior food service exp hsiptui me oenoO o( Aprt 6 throuoh Aprt 17. 1967. *« than iMa Oat*. N you have any qooallona call Dinner In London?? Check your masbox lor an Invitation! Cal twin Sevarman (419) 886-3793 be held on Wedneeoey. February 16 el 4pm in Loci Prebsvsak-3S3-0m All osMilisj hi Perls?? the North East Commons Al registrants must HELP" Ride needed BACK to B 0 from Pm- Summer Job Oprjortunnlea 1987 UNIVERSITY BAH. have a RnM Choice interview Card to parttctpe- sour oh Sun . Mar 20 End ol Spring Break Cal 411 South Hen You hava my Jean Jacket We are planning our summer NOWI Maybe you Friday, Apr! 10 tetn the ftrst day o) stgn-ups Alter theflrst day. Amy al 352-0822 Wad. MghtB at 7:10 Now mall me my driver's license should be too' Students iritereeted In gaming 8 00 pm Lsnhart Grand Balroom students and alumni may sign-up tor interviews sales axpenence and earning above average in- Reaervatlona: Rkto needed to Chicago or Champaign I Fri from Sam to 5pm at the University Placement come this Bummer can gat more mlormatton by 425 Student Services March 20 or IMa night March 19. Wl nek) pay FOUTS TYPING Services. 360 Student Sevtoea Bu**ng A and drive Urgent so ptoaae cal 353-1843 submitting s resume to Permacrafts. Box 236, BO Chamber o( Commacoa U-daaVer. E-Z to find. S 80 per page Cradenttel Form must be submitted tor each in- •89-2679 Sylvaraa. OH 43580 "• terview scheduled at the time of sign-up It lor Mortar Board Mambera any reason you cannot keep your appointment, MUM WANTED pleas* cafl the Unh»nvty Placement Service* Slan SMmer'B Big Band Sound SERVICES OFFERED Glernby M UMmena Sponsored by Mortar Board no later than 9mi on* work day bafor* you SOU Perm Wave Special FOR SALE scheduled interview The telephone number la Haircut Included 372-2356 Failure to do so waT be considered All STUDENTS WITH NATIONAL DIRECT 362-5615 •••WAIlTI0••• Iworrsrajdone for the Outstanding Cr^tnoutor to Irvwmctent Nonce Two insufficient Notfces win STUDENT LOANS OR NURSING STUDENT Pregnenr? Concema? Graduate Education award Fore more Info '77Dat»un810 raault in torfettur* ot sign-up pnVaagea tor the LOANS WHO ARE GRADUATING OR LEAVING Free pregnancy heat. QaHin Key Honor Society~ contact the GSS office (2-2428) next recnJBng penod NO SHOW POLICY BGSU AFTER SPRING TERM. 1987. objective mlormabon Genersl Meeting New tkee end brakes Not much to look st but runs wel Faaure to appear tor a scheduled interview w4 SHOULD CA11 THE STUDENT LOAN OFFICE By appointment or welt-In. Wedneedey 7:00 1 or 2 persona to eubleaai one bedroom apt $340 Cal 354-1661 reeul n Immediate suspension ot your signup AT 372-8112 TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT Cal NOW 354 HOPE Faculty Lounge ki the Union for summer Located M 517 E. Reed (Close to onvseges tor the next recruiting penod You we FOR AN EXIT INTERVIEW carnpus-ekcond | CSI364 6108 required to send a letter ol apology to the '78 VW Dasher 78.000 ml AC, tape player •mployer.fss a copy ot th* totter with the ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA member*-remember ■ from $1 (U repair) Dean 1 or 2 persons lo sub-lease rum-shed etflcien ewaatehkte are $9 50. and checks must be quant tax property. Repossessions Cal cy. Avaaable tnmsraalsl,, $225 per month Cat Irena wel) $960 19" color TV-$50 University Placement Services, and meet wrtha 372-8625, ask for J Nathan Placement Counselor Any student who twice turned In st 425 Student Services by tomorrow 805-887 8000 Ext GH-9849 tor current repo Demy at (313)385-3483 Colors win be a MM shirt wrm red Graak let- falls to honor hi* or her interview commitments Al your typing needs ■at la R True You Can Buy Jaepa for $44 through ters We must have a rrammum order ol 25 2 female roommates needed for 87-88 school w* be denied interviewing prtvUegea tor th* r*- Prompt a Piofessonal the US. govmt ? Oat the fads looey' Cal sweatshirts Also, happy hours are Aprl 10 st Happy Belated Birthdays to Phi Tau's Scott year Cal Mjchees 2-6606 mainder ol the academic year. Can at 352-4017 Ewers and Frank Fueool Hope you had a good 1-313-742-1142 exl 1794 Uptown Hope to see you there!' Asiertrnent needed from now unn and ol thai oral The C.B.I Loft for Sale *" NOTICE ••• ATTENTION QRAD STUDENTS! ■imnlai-cheap-372-1477 Pregnant? Concema? Free pregnancy teal, ob- $76 or beat offer great for quads Spotfght Presentations offer valuable tfiforma- Now's the time to enter the GSS Female Wanted lo sublease apt lor summer jective Inforrnabon By appointment or we*, m HEY MANDOLIN PLAYER eel: 372-1030 tion about career paths, delated position TRIVIA CONTESTI and possible lease tor fal Bern Nee apt . low Cal NOW 354-HOPE You're the best bubble mewng dweeb I have niaponatjaWea and organizational pheoeophy Entries accepted up until 5.00 pm. Thursday. ever seen! I rJdn't know 'short people' could rent, own bedroom If mtereeted. plaaas cal Al students scneoXangeiterviews are atrongly Aprl 2. You must enter as s team-see your STUDENTS! How to pass your exam with leas Maanda M 353-2629 dance In those heavy weaYlgtona. Thanks tor •rwouragad to attend appropriate spotights department senator or can the GSS office lor effort, even If you have to cram Send $3 lor me being 'slxpwrecked' with me' Spotlght Presentations are usuafy held in the (totals 1372-24281 The Tnvta Contest wi be report AY.. 230 Irving No 507, Toledo. OH NEED ONE FEMALE ROOMC TO SHARE Urwerelry Ptecement Services recruiter lounge nstd st 7 30 pm. Saturday, Aprl 4 In the ICE 43820 Love, Mard-the gal whose 'ALL SMILES' VERY NICE APT CALL AMY 2-3633 ARENA LOUNGE, and w* be losowed by the MEUSSA 2-4722 OR ANGIE 352-8109 al 7 pm. To enter the Student Services Bo4oVvj Typing and Word Processing Services and FOR RENT last JAZZ CAFE ol the semester So come onl in th* evening, please use the patio Resumes Thesis and deuertatlone IBM quasty INTRAMURAL SOCCER |M s W) sntnes due Needed 4 people to sublease brand new apt entrsnc* " • • Show your coloagues what your education at print apaahg checked. A to Z Data. 362-6042 March 17th by 4:00 PM ki 108 SRC Play for 87-88. 2 bdrm., 2 bath Cal Uaa 2-6907 Thar* are important services avsJabte to you at BGSU has dona lor you' begins Merch 30th the University Placement Services Please note TYPING SERVICES lor al types ol papers" One Quart lemata roommate needed tor 87 88 Attention luelnass Students: that not al organizations and companies regular- ckidng diaaertaOona using Xerox Memory INTRAMURAL SOCCER OFFICIALS NEEDED school yar Apartmenl dose lo campus For JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE An innovative new dub, The Young Executive ly recruit on cottage campuses Th* 1st b*tow Writer 352-3987 from 8 am - 9 p.m. Al mtresled MUST attend an offlclels CMC more llforrriatluii cal Pam or Laura M Assortment ol many lots. Club, la now forming We are dedicated to uwieraHyi effects the high demand areas in the Tues March 17 M 6.00 PM In the Golf Archery 352-2002 S duplexes for summer a serious business minded students Members WOMEN'S CLINIC room In the SRC Play begins March 30th world of work Don't become discouraged >f fal rentals. CALL NOW ol Alpha Kappa Psi we have a ssde presentation 2700 Monroe St , Toledo Offering PLEASE HELP - 1 or 2 persons to sublet my your career field is not requested. Toaasist you lor choice eats. 354-2210 and discuss the possitxaty for future atnetjon Cjynerxxoglcaf services a pregnancy termkietlon room ol s 2 bedroom furnished apt. On the n conduction an assertive job search, the Office located at 111 E Wooater Come an get a start on your future1 9-45 p m by aceneed physician Including, prenatal Happy 21at Birthday Roomie" N i_. adga of campus. Now thru Aug I wtH furnish University Placement Services provides career BA 109 Questions? Contact Jeff at 352-2930 obststrlcs. pregnancy leafing. Pap teat (tor car- though you've been waning lor one day lor wns oaooatl paaaj 354-4808 and placement counseehg. credential services. vtcal cancer). VD screening, birth control Info., But that's OK because now al your wishes can I.Q.S.U. RACOUETBALL CLUB WANTED I or 2 female roommatee for sum too search workshops, professional devetop- Tuba) Ugabon. termination of pregnancy up come true Have a beautiful day, or should I say nv»nt seminars, career fairs and an alumni mar $200 for whole summer pka utattoe Cal through 10 weeks (special rates tor students ) etudryl Falcon Network Our excellent Career BE SURE TO RESERVED COURTS FOR Love, Heather 364-6106 By appointment 1-241-2471 1 A 2 bedroom furnished spts. for summer & Resource Library offers you career and TOMORROW NIGHT'S MEETING AT 8.45. WANTED: 2 fsmatae to sublease for summer employer information and currant fob vacancies PLAY THE CHALLENGE LADDER AND GET IN Wordprocessing -typing dona, free disk 1967-68 school year S A V Rentals. Juts Attar. Amy Horsey and Kattxe Relgte. Own rooms, great, new furnished apartments 362-7464. in ALL career fields. Placement Counselors SHAPE FOR SPRING HAVE A GREAT BREAK! storage, cal Sue in Maumee 893-4188 Cat 363-1406. Yes Spring Formafs over-l think we had our fl directly refer registered students to employers 1 Bedroom apt lor summer 87 AJreond FREE BG News meeting for volunteers writers and I know that you 3 messed Ted more than I ever WANTED Cooks for Porthole Reetaurant on in the* desired career fields Insure your ac- heat, water, gas Close to Campus Cal Ten or Dhotographers-every Sunday. 8pm, 210 wl. Kety's Island Send Resume to 18771 Thorpe cess to these services by reg«tenng with the Len 363-7907 West Hal. For further information call PERSONALS JurJe. check out the rxcture-the look on Rd Chegrtn Fan. OH 44022 Unrventy Placement Srrvtces m your final year at 372-2803 Bowling Green State University Teeter's lece 2 bdrm. turn apt. $400 for summer FRENCH CLUB MEMBERS Tel me did the White put rsm In Na place? 2 bdrm untum. apt. aval May or Auguat Cal FRIDAY. APRIL 3 (A0D.T1ON, OM you buy your Dejeuner Tickets? Amy too bed Don Ho cut your dinner shortfTel 352-3446 Carcsna Freight Carriers WANT TO TRY did the or* make Dan a belter sport? French food will be sold TODAY PUB-O RUB- HELP WANTED 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED APT. TO As lor you Kathiare you aa Innocent as ma? Tickets coal $3.50 al the French House OB ENGLISH LAGER?? SUBLEASE SUMMER '87 MAYS RENT PAID MONDAY APRIL 6 All Are Welcome to Join ua I hear the crown la yours, the new mash' Progress-ve Corp FIND OUT ABOUT mi royasy FREE A C , CABLE. HEAT. WATER LOW from 11:30-12:30 EVERY WED EVENING at 7:30 IN ELECTRIC DEPOSIT FURNISHED 801 FIFTH SDnngfieW Oty Schools. You 3 mean so much lo me. ol you I am so fond 411 SOUTH HALL 120 COUNSELOR AND INSTRUCTOR STREET 352-0967 Springfield. OH II never forget the memories or the love that's POSfTONS AVAILABLE Private Coed Summer Golden Key Honor Society m the bond Camp In Pocono Mta . PA. Contact. Cayugs. 5 bedroom, furnished house to fcaHeaae tor General Meeting TUESDAY. APRIL 7 The Real "Mlaa Innocent" P.O. Box 234BG. Keneworth. NJ 07033 summer 87 As Ittte as $200 for whole sum- Wednesday 7:00 Asstate Insurance Co (2011-276-0106 mer. Cal 372-3553 or 372-8558 ASAP for Beneficial Management Corp Faculty Lounge In the Union more Wo Clark County Schools. MAJtC'DZ) Broedcssfmg J10 I 2 per hr I |us! wanted lo thank you lor always being there Mrlng now-cal today 471 -1440 A. Cond 1 bdrm apt. aval to subtoaae lor Springfield. OH GRADUATE STUDENTS! for ma to tak lo! You are the beetll Student Otecount At aaaCli June 1 Jury. Only $210 per mo Cal Ron a I Lake County Schools. Tax lorm Informational sessions PaJnesvH*. OH ILoveYa- 362-9319 or 372-8441 between 1-5 pm Wednesday. March 18 2 PM-4 PM ai the THE CAFE NORTH BALTIMORE THE BLIND NEWT O C L C Apartment for summer sublease Assembly Room of Mela* Center 254-3400 Clerical $11 50 per hr Ourway Only $86 rnonthty per parson Free air. cable, Session on 1040A snd I040EZ bring Seafood, Homemade Soups. No experience Cal now 471-1440 St John a West Shore Hospital Michael Bunky. Knob, etc water Cal 353-8711 whatever information you have (W-2's. 1099 s. Homemade Plea. Dally Specials -Only lee $75 Job Info-Job Exchange Wmebrenner Visage I'm so gavJ you're hare cur I LOVE YA BO" etc! AND BRING FORMS Student Discount Avaaable BUFF APARTMENTS NOW RENTING lor Just thnk. we ve gol 3 EXCITING weeks ahead Specific individual concerns WILL NOT (CAN- school year 87-88 Furnished or unfurnished 2 THURSDAY APRIL 9 olusi NOT) BE ADDRESSED, but general mlo wi be bedroom apartrnenla 9 or 12 month la Ban The Gap Stores. Inc Al my love, Kety Cwixxrter opening $25-36 K avaaable avaaable Rent la $530 a month for 9 month or Ham-ton City Schools Cal today. Mrlng now-471-1440 Hanwton. OH INTERNATIONAL ORADUATE STUDENT8I -Only fee $76 Job kilo-Job Exchange $475 month tor 12 month Summer rant is My Daarael Michael Ot course I wl' What s $500 par apartmenl Cal Tim al 362-7182 or Houston Independent School Dtstr information session with the 1040NR wl be -Student Discount Avaaable Houston. TX held Friday March 20 al 2-4 PM m tee McFal ttotong party that would be' I love you' (forever, 354-1036 Assembly Room KATHY you Jarkl) Love. Me Keeey Companioe Detvery driver $8-10 per hr Check out the best-kepi secret In BO eptsl Russ Bern* & Company I040NR WILL BE PROVIDED, but bring your Need s |ob for the summer? n you are talented Wl ran Mrlng now 472-1440 Go to 802 6th St or cal other into (W-2 a. etc ) -3- Worthmgton City Schools. and gtxng to be here this summer try out lor the Only tee $75 Job Inro-Job Exchange 354 86 16 and last to Phil or Mel Worthngton. OH individual cases cannot be discussed in this Pre Reg Variety Showl We are looking lor about a 4-peraon, 2 bdrm. turn. apt. BADGER --Student Discount Aiaaabla session -mlo w* deal with the lorm ccntemporary-poo performers for Jury 6--30m FRIDAY. APRIL 10 M• TH, 8 30-9 30 pm You wl be paid' Sign up INTRAMURAL SOCCER OFFICIALS NEEDED FALCON PLAZA APARTMENTS Baltimore Oty Schools. for audtJona M 405 Student Services Btdg Earn big money! Al mtereeted MUST attend an officials came Neil to Aapen Wine Reetaurant Bafbmore. MD AudOona are Thursday. Aprl 2. 1 30 pm - 7:00 Nationwide Corp. la looking for six highly Tues March 17at500PMIntheGolfArchery rriobvated oulglong IrxJMduels to fl positions in 2 bdrm fum A unrum. fthaca City School District. room m the SRC Play boons March 30th P" Ithaca NY touring an sales tjatxtrtrtienl. Ful training and Cal Tom 352-4673 days "• THETACHI ••• Outfit yourself for spring breok at Whirlpool Corporation INTRAMURAL SOCCER |M 4 W| entries due benefit programs Ossified ntareoted «i 362 1800 eves March 17th by 4 00 PM In 108 SRC Pity •••THETACHI "• Joans N Things 531 Ridge drvUusts cal 419-994-4828 lo schedule per • * * THETA CM • • • Open tonight f" 8 00 pm MONDAY. APRIL 13 begins March 30th sons! BBSBTSSWI career opportunity or summer FOR RENT. 1 bedroom apt.. 5 bedroom house work Bowing Green City Schools. Journalism 300-Apobcatlona now available in Congratulations Ted Waigand and 8* Better lor Summer Term 1-267-3341 Bowing Green. OH PAUL Room 319 West Hal. Deadens March 18 man on winning the af-campus raquefbal Factory worker $13.21 par hr. Four bedroom, furniehed house avaaable lor School Diatr of Greenviee Co.. championsreps. The past 3 years have been the greatest I Now nrlng cal today 471-1440 InnrrelMaaii Setselarahlpa-Apptecatioris are Bummer and-or fal of 1987 Great tocatonl Greenvsto.SC know we can make the future even better. I Only fee $76 Job Info-Job Exchange avaaable now tor $5,000 n scholarships Brothers ol Thsta cm $800 per month Cal anyttne 352-1159 Sandusky Oty Schools. LoveYoul Student Discount A\ MahU Sandusky. OH Freshmen. Sophomores. Juniors snd Graduate CHRIS sublease this Bummer. Only 103.75 Software Alternatives, tnc Students who major In Joumaaam or Education -WE LOVE OUR PI PHI SPtXERS' a month, part ol May tree. Close to campus (with Joumaasm emphasis) are encouraged to CONGRATULATIONS TO PI BETA PHI General Labor $200-400 wk Randy George. Can 353-6112 WEDNESDAY APRIL 15 apply Forms available m school of Mass Com- 8PIKEM FOR YOUR VOLLEYBALL IN- Wl Mt-Osf now 471 -1440 Hey Mr Pre*., Can you beam Sunday waa Need to subleess for summer Slate Farm insurance Co munition. Rm 302 and Dept ot Journalism. TRAMURAL VICTORYil KEEP UP THAT -Only fee $75 Job Mo-Job Exchange Rm 319 West Hal Deadline March 17 ATHLETIC EXCELLENCE AND CARRY OVER year No 1 "Here's to al ol the mcreotte. un- -Student Discount A aaatili Large 3 oeoroum apt. one block torgetabts times and hopes for many more. THURSDAY. APRIL 16 THE TRADTnON ANOTHER YEAR! from campue No utaty bah Vary reasonable SENIORS Thanks for being my No. 1 Poppy! renl Room for up to six Cal 353-2224 Mad River Twp Local Schools. 'WE LOVE OUR PI PM SPtKEM' W YOU PLAN TO PARTOPATE IN MAY. 1987 LoveYa llabammon trainer 10-20 hrs wk to work m Dayton. OH COMMENCEMENT CEREMONIES. YOUR CAP The isl lady from the Ann Arbor Toy Box group home selling with MROO adujta Send Nice 3 bdrm turn house wkh washer dryer Montgomery Co Board of Educ . AN0 GOWN ORDER MUST BE PLACED BY ALPHA XI DELTA-DELTA TAU DELTA Roo resume or apply In person to Gregg Hetden Aval May 18 Second A Mgh 352-8827 Dayton. OH APRIL 1. 1987 PLEASE PLACE YOUR "SHOW OFF YOUR TAN" PS I at! think you are a "Big Fag" even If He la 161 N Mkttgan. Suite 316. Toledo, OH Spacious 2 bdrm turn apt a Mania in BG Tr*mco. inc.. ORDER AT THE ART COUNTER IN THE SAT., APRIL 4,1M7 s bowlol popcorn 43824 May 1. ptaxese cal-work 267-2831 or after 8 (subsidiary of Bf Goodrich) UNIVERSITY BOODSTORE OR BY PHONING Help Wanted Energetic, funlovlng people tor p.m..: 363-0380 372-2851 Scott Htnh Arm Boyos-Looklng forward to the return of bartender A door wetter posrttona at Eluttona CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS Congralulatlons on being elected aa Order ol Steve Smith Apartment Rentals-Houses and Study Sluts Center that cere-free apring In your atop' Hops your Omega President Whale next on thai resume? Najhlctub Apply after 8:00 pm Duplexes lor 1987-88 school year 352-891 7 Workshop Sense Location Rm 2l3Mosatey lool leek, bettor soon Love, Kappas) Love you Henry J'a Fundrtnkery Hal-Study Slues Center Registration Is fcmited Two bedroom, furnished apartments for the "HaW Aprxlcetione for the 1987-88 Intramural Board Owendy to now Nrlng hosts, hostesses, bartenders, bar- cal 372-8840 Time 3 30-4 30pm Weds , 87-88 school year 352-2883 -€toctton*-€ toct ton *-€l*ctlone- are due Thursday. March IS. 1987 by noon In mekto, weaiasiuu, croupiarB and cleaning par- 4 00-5 00pm. Thurs Please cal If interested Tontght at 0:00 p.m. In room 112 Life 108 SRC Get involved in your IM program sonnei Must be energetic, ambitious and have but unable to attend either time Test Anxiety- Science. Elect tons will be held for next year's an outgoing personalty Al poeltlone are part- Rex Fear, cotnseang psychology! Controing ATTENTION RUNNERS Selected tanks HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT SOCIETY'S •*- time which la greet tor cceege students Apply TeaT Anxtsty Before II Controls You" Chi Omega "Give Your Sunday to Sunshine Buy I gel I FREE COOP CORNER ecuttvs board. This Is your organltatto . Jeana N Things 531 Ridge Werjneeday-leonday after 8:00 p.m. 1632 S Corne-o* a part of ft. Nomlnattoni ar* atlll SUMMER STUDY IN FRANCE 1117 mtm-marathon a Sunday. Aprl 5th Sign up In Byrne Rd.. Toledo. OH. being scc*pt*d. Hope to sa* you therat Learn how you can earn 6 hours ol credit in me foyer of Math Science or University HeJ the HrjapM worker $9-10 par hr France and Learn in English'1 week before the race. Chi Omega "Give Your NEED A SUMMER JOB IN CLEVELAND? Saturday to Sunshine HQ EPS Mrlng now-cal now 471 -1440 Open ailormabonaj meeting Tuesday. May 17. 1. Opening tor Soph, Jr or Sr students majoring -Only toe $76 Job Info-Job Exchange 8 PM 372 BA Al interested students welcome- ATTENTION Marianne Aiing. Carole Anne Fran- an Acctg. fPCO. Buanesa or Mechanical CONGRATULATIONS ON WINNING THE Student Discount Avaaable refreshments served chettl. Mary Anne Grechek; 1 Patricia Hipp Design Technology Pays 5 93-7 06 par rv OUTSTANDING CHAPTER AWARD 2. HrxapHaaty-Sales majors are needed M Ho*- Please contact Lon Prebevaak at 353-0129 YOU'RE ALL AWESOME' concerning prospective membership ki Pm Eta Lab technician $8 25 per hr day km aa Desk Clark, Conference Sales Food The Bowing Green Public Reletions Organiza- Sigma Please contact aa soon aa posstjle No experience Cal now 471-1440 PrerjarsOon Rising Jr or St from Clove area. tion wfj meet Tuesday. March 17 at 6 30 In rm Sue ScheUweler -Only fee $76 00 Job Mo-Job Exchange Paid poslJonii 102 Hanna Unda Skrwlnski from Goodyear ATTENTION: DEBBIE HfEMSTRA ■Student Discount Avi Tires wl speak on interviewing. All lournalsm Be sxky you only got a glass. Expanding company m Yourigatown-Warren. and ore-lournallsm majors welcome NEXT TIME you throw beer on me. SKJMA PM EPSaLON BoarrJrnan-POIend area need. Fr or Soph to n throw the whole DAMN PfTCHER on you TOR GUN AWARD WINNERS Make hundreds weakly maarig drcutoral No staff ratal showrooms Bus. or Science majors Quotas' Limits' Rush sell-addressed stamped ATTIt NICK TERRY AND KEITH HOtSON OUTSTANDING CHAPTER: 2 YEARS IN A welcome! Paid position'! envelope AM-MAR 256 Robertson. Dept P7, LOST & FOUND Being shipwrecked with you Pi Kapps was a ROW Beverly Mas. CA 90211 txesl I Pickle where s your walef? la the fnx! OUTSTANDING GREEK MAN: STEVE Presentation given by company lor students si- MACtONSKY tereeted n aatos training opportunities lor sum- HMpI Lost a sentimental gold chain Fn the 7th too strong boys? Keith I think the gate's locked! NEW EltOsAND aWOTietMtSTER CAMPS Should Susan and Keith wear shorts? I am not • PltESDENT'S AWARD: CHRIS KLEIN (Mass) UafiKee-Nec kx Boys-Danbee for mer - Tueeday. March 17. 4:00 PM In Co-op between 3-6 pm m the area ol Founders A the prude-you are Immature' What do you guys OUTSTANDING NEW MEMBER: IRIAN Gsfto. Couneekx Poaltiona for Program Office, 238 Admin Interview schedule to be ar- Link on Pile St. il lound please be honest end CHAMBERS isnged tor frxtowkig day return tor a reward' Thanks Teresa 372-3431 want on the pizza ting. ting, ong, rmg (Jeopardy Spaclaliti Al Teem Sports, eepeclalty theme). Bath can you drive a sbCk-K someone ALL BROTHERS OF SIG EP, IE PROUD OF Beseoel, Bssketbal. Soccer, plus Archery. LOOKING lor 2 RINGS 1 damonds. 1 rubles ( would tot me shut -no brakes and behind a YOUR CONTTsxsUTIONI. WHAT'S NEXT? NO. Fsflery and Bsung 26 Tennis operwigs Also COOPERATIVE EDUCATION PROGRAM tkamonda MUCH SENTIMENTAL VALUE No poece cari. Are you ooat?, I don t care It you Peiturrrliig Arts, Qymnaatica, Hocketry. Ropes 231 ADMIN 372-2411 re LARGE SREWARDS 372-8715 hava lo work M 10 AM-Jual don't wake me up. Course. Al Weterwont Activities mdurjrig Chert-did you Ike gelling up !o drive Beth home Swrnrrxng. Stdng, Smal Craft, paa Overrxghl LOST YELLOW CAT WITH WHITE COLLAR. Camping. Compuiers, Woodcraft and more m- VCttfTY OF ENTERPRISE a PALMER VERY M 7 AM? Thanks for a great time you cow- SI PaMck's Day Party ot the Year! nprxng term boys-We needed the points for our quse JiDCamplng. 100 Linden Avenue. Glen PLAYFUL -IF FOUND, PLEASE CALL Tonight si Potyeyee' pnasrilhropyi Sorry to Intimidate you. Rage. NJ 07028 (201) (B|429 8522 353 4508 OH 353-1820 Green Beer EnlertaWment.Food The moot from Lehman and Ann Arbor Sui and Guneoa s Hsrp at Soedel Pncee (0)328-2727. Bath) Most tax reftuids CLASSES FOR THE OVERSEAS JOBS Summer, yr round. Europe, S. Amer Austrsla. Asia Al fleUe $900-2000 come on time ... 6/20/87 EXAM BEGIN BETHMURPHY" THE BrWTHERS OF SK3MA pm EPSILON mo OajUlllliu Free Into Write UC. PO Bx W Sony to hear about your ewaeter burning party WOULD LIKE TO reCOGWtZE BROTHER S2-OH3 Carona Del Mar. CA 92626 ... But if it's been 10 weeks making mac i cheese We I pray for better kx* MONDAY, MARCH 30 JAMES LARRANAGA FOR HIS OlJTSTANDaNG M. 10-16 tvs per week lo since you filed your tax return *3 off wth the Koot-AJdll (Have you memonred Via P€P*C«MANCE IN MS FIRST YEAR AS HEAD work In a group home wkh high functioning Ike dept phone number yet?) and you still haven't received BASKETBALL COACH AT EKJWLMG GREEN MRDD men. Sand resume or apply In person to Large Pan Pizza WE ALL WISH YOU THE BEST OF LUCK IN Gregg Maiden. 161 N. Michigan Suite 316, your refund check, find out CALL 536-3701 Tl«nrnjHE. with 2 or more items BOOKSTORE CLOSES FOR INVENTORY Toledo. OH 43624 about it. Call the special phone Raeorl Hotek). CruhMSYiee. Aalnee Amuaa- number in your tax forms 3550 SEC0R ROAD THE GERMAN CLUSTERS THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE WILL K ment Parka, NOW acceplng arjplcaoona For SUMMER 1917 package and the IRS Automated CLOSED FOR ITS ANNUAL INVENTORY TOLEDO One year ol German In 10 weeks MARCH 21-20. THE STORE WILL REOPEN AT eoms Coasglata Recreation Service PO Brn Refund Service can check the (Beginning or Internieotale level) Pollyeyes laj».OMIe*RCHR. 8074 HMon Head SC 29938 status of your return Informational meelmg 352-9638 C.F.E. Orlntfar CurHng PLAYOFF Bound Tonight. 7 p.m. Resort Island Summer Ernployment Ice Cream i-KAPLAN THANKS SKIPPER SWICKSTERII We Love Faculty Lounge. University Union out Shop, niatsuram Houatig Avaast>e. suwirx mpuNio Iain Duncan leads BG to the NCAAs Hockey Edition/March 17. 1907 THE BG NEWS HOCKEY EDITION EDITOR Tom Skernlvlta ASSISTANT EDITOR Matt Winkeljohn COPY EDITORS ludi Kopp John Nemec Kevin Hammer ADVERTISING DIRECTOR JanStubbs PRODUCTION MANAGER Nancy Nelson ART DIRECTOR photo by Mike McCune Don Lee Falcon co-captains Todd Flichel and Iain Duncan proudly display the 1986-87 Central Collegiate Hockey Association pennant after beating Michigan 9-3 in BG's linal regular-season game. PHOTOGKAFREBS Pete Fellman MikeMcCune BradPhalin & BGSU Sports Information Spring Break On Ice COVER PHOTO MARCH 17, 1987 Pete Fellman CONTRIBUTING WRITERS PAGE TITLE WRITER Al Franco 3 /( has been a long and tiresome winter for the Falcons. But now thay RonFritx ara right where thay knew thay would ba all the time — in the NCAA 'a Tom Reed linal might by Tom Skernivitz Tom SkemiTitz Matt Winkeljohn 4 Everyone thinks thay know what lain Duncan it really like. Sow, lat'a find out what Iain Duncan thinks of Iain Duncan. by Matt Winkeljohn 7 BG has enjoyed a multitude of success this season. But how will thay Special thanks to: perform next year? Everyone's favorite columnist tries to answer Bob Bortel (Director of answer the question. by Matt Winkeljohn Student Publications) 8 Several Falcons have broken records this season. Find out who in the Karl Smith (TbmBGNmn hockey edition's pictorial centerfold. by BG News photographers •ports editor) 11 You may not realise it, but there is more than one hockey powerhouse Chris Sherk (BGSU assistant in the city of Bowling Green. Just ask BGHS's Bobcats. by Ron Fritz director of Sports Information) ft 12 Bowling Green and Michigan State aren't the only schools in the The players and coaches of the NCAA playoffs. Find out who the remaining six teams are in this year's quest for the national championship. by Tom Read 1966-37 BGSU hockey team 14 Everyone knows about this season's edition of the BG icers. But just how did on* of college's best teams actually come about. If it was not TbmBQN0wm for two undergraduates, weekends might be a little bit lees exciting than they are now. by Al Franco 214 West Hall BGSU 15 The BG Ice Arena, 'home sweat home' ior the Falcons, just blew out Bowling Green. OH 43403 the candles celebrating its 20th anniversary. by Al Franco Hockey Edition/March 17. 1987 BG cruising on "The Road to the Joe" ering media helped matters by fore- league's playoff title, BG has suc- CCHA playoff championship in De- by Tom Skernlritz telling a first-place finish for the ceeded in fulfilling its coach's objec- troit's Joe Louis Arena. Falcons. tives. "We've probably had three of our The Irek is nearing an end lor the Predictions, projections and pre- The Falcons' 24-6-2 CCHA record finest games of the year against Bowling Green Falcons. monitions. ranked them first in the league, three them — the three overtime games," Alter six long months oi collegiate Everyone had an idea on how far points ahead of runner-up Michigan York said. "We're certainly disap- hockey, BG's icers now lind them- BG would go this season. Rand Mc- State. The title was BG's fourth in the pointed to get only one tie out of those selves sitting in the driver's seat on a Nally could not have mapped out the last six years. three OT's, but we did play excep- trip toward the East Coast. A witty tionally well in those games." Harvard squad eagerly awaits the ". . . during the six months together, Talented play came easy for the Falcons in the first round of the Falcons throughout much of the sea- NCAA Finals this weekend. we have matured as a team. It son. resembles very much our '84 team as Forwards Paul Ysebaert (27-58-85), The journey to Cambridge, Mass., Iain Duncan (27-41-68), Don Barber brings BG to the first fork in the road far as the players getting along with (29-33-62) and Nelson Emerson (26- which represents the NCAA's brack- each other and working hard in 34-60) played a major role in scoring eting of the country's eight remaining BG's 181 goals, the most in the teams practice." CCHA. With a defeat of the Crimson, BG — Jerry York AU-American goaltender Gary climbs one step closer to its desired Kmzich posted impressive numbers goal of bringing the national Falcons' "Road to the Joe" any better. Six non-league games meant six again in his final season for the championship back to Bowling Fortunately for the burnt orange more wins for the Falcons. Included Falcons. College hockey's winningest Green, Ohio. A loss to the Eastern and seal brown, staying on the right were victories over Colgate and RIT D See Falcons, page 11. Collegiate Athletic Conference team route has come somewhat easy so far. in the Syracuse Invitational, which reroutes the Falcons about 70 miles The Falcons have ably answered BG won during Christmas break. south of their planned destination — everyone's high expectations with The Falcons breezed through much CCHA STANDINGS 1 Detroit's loe Louis Arena. lengthy winning streaks, record- of the season while riding on 10- and breaking performances and a CCHA 16-game winning streaks. l.»own»gO»en(»^2) 244-2 SO For many of the BG skaters and regular-season pennant. Although BG's "Road to the Joe" 2. Michigan State (30-9-2) 23-8-147 their fans, anything less than a trip to "We set some high standards," BG has been rather smooth, several dis- 3. Lake Superior (22-16-2) 19-11-240 the finals in the Motor City might be head coach Jerry York said. "We appointments have accompanied the 4. mtnoii-Chlcago (21-17-1) 18-13-137 considered a disappointment. wanted to win the (CCHA) team's high points. 5. Western Michigan (23-20) 16-16032 Falcon fanatics have talked of how championship, all our non-confer- In five games against the dreaded 6. Ohio State (19-23-1) 12-19-125 far BG would go this season well ence games, the Christmas tourna- Spartans, the Falcons managed to do 7. Michigan (14-25-1) 11-20-123 before the first game last October. ment and the (CCHA) playofl no better than tie MSU once in over- 8. FerrU State (16-27) 9-23-018 The Central Collegiate Hockey Asso- championship." time. Two other overtime games 9. Miami (8 31) 8-24-0 16 ciation Conference coaches and cov With the exception of winning the meant Spartan wins, including the HOLIDAY INN » HOLIDAY INN » HOLIDAY INN » HOLIDAY INN GOOD LUCK BGSU '■■:■■■ FALCONS! wishes all the best :•:■ to the from Barney's Video & Convenient Marts BGSU FALCON Barney's North Barney's Video Barney's South HOCKEY TEAM 1091 N. Main 1093 N. Main 966 S. Main in the quest for the NCAA Championship Beer and wine at State minimum prices! 1550 E. Wooster 352-5211 ^-■■■■■.■■■■■.■■■.■■■■'■■.'■■■■-■.■■■■'■■-■.■-■■■■■■■■■■'■■■■■'■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■.■■■■■-■■■-■.| 1111111111 i 1111 .....it fc:*H¥:-:::%::W:*:tt^ • HOLIDAY INN • HOLIDAY INN • HOLIDAY INN • HOLIDAY INN • Hock.y Edition/March 17. 13871 Duncan battles more than on-ice nts person," he said. "People see the lived with Todd Flichel and we both lor of the LA Kings played for him at by Matt Wlnkeljohn cover of the book and they say it's a commented on that a lot," Duncan Clarkson," Duncan said. "I try to live bad book. People tend to put me in said. "When I came for my visit, I up to it the best I can. I'm not going to He is many things. that category, as cocky, because of liked the hockey program, I liked the blow it way out of proportion and start Some say at his worst he is seliish the way I am on the ice. I am cocky on coaches, good facility and I liked the saying 'I don't have to practice.' " and seli-centered. Others have called the ice. community also. The 6-1, 204-pound Duncan is him a cheap-shot artist, a "runner." "I don't want And I'm from the widely recognized as a big, strong And he has been described as pomp- anyone to screw big city so I didn't player who is tough in the corners. ous and arrogant. around with me on want go to a big- But York said he recruited number 24 At his best, he is "the premier the ice. And I'm city school. I'd with his overall hockey skills in mind. college left wing in the country." He not going to take rather be in a "When we recruited Iain he was is co-captain of one of the nation's any shit from any- small town. It's only about 170 pounds. He was much best college hockey teams. And he one and I don't laid back." smaller then. He was not capable of has been described as just another want any of my Head coach playing as strong as he is now," York fun-loving guy. teammates to take Jerry York has said. "We looked upon him as a The jury is out on Iain Duncan. And any either. And if called Duncan the player who could combine speed and it will likely remain that way for some people see me in a "premier left wing skill. It's hard to do that. He's really time. bar or something, in college improved on us. We had hoped he "I think I have the reputation be- hey, I like to have hockey." And al- would be this good, but we didn't cause of the way I play, the type of fun with my though he enjoys count on it." hockey I play," Duncan said. "I play friends." such big-time A young squad, with few de- hard. That means skating hard, hit- Duncan has comments, the iensemen, necessitated Duncan's ting hard, everything." been enamored Weston, Ontario, move to defense in the 1984-85 sea- Some describe the senior as snob- with Bowling native tries to keep son. Duncan values the time he spent bish. Duncan admits he may at times Green since his all the accolades on the blue line. appear arrogant. visit as a recruit in perspective. "It opened my eyes to the game "People say things like that when during the 1982-83 season. "He's (York) been around the game because when you play the game on they don't know me. When people get "The energy of the students, even for many years, so it's a great compli- defense you see the game so much to know me they realize I'm a different before hockey started was amazing. I ment. Especially because Dave Tay- D See Duncan, page 5. 11 $1 OFF PRIME RIB DINNER Good Luck, Falcon leers! or X I ♦ $1 OFF DELUXE PRIME RIB and I ♦ We're proud of SEAFOOD BUFFET I ♦ your winning ways! I ♦ I 163 S. Main ♦ I ♦ Bowling Green, OH I ♦ BG CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 352-2595 I expires 3/31/87 r \ i WEEKDAY SPECIAL I GOOD LUCK FALCONS i GOOD MON. thru THURS. ONLY I i % COO ,3" Om I In the NCAA Playoffs i ^J lt»m Plzxo. I FOR OVER 50 YEARS YOUR LOCAL i Chicago Style euro I CHEVROLET DEALER i F. r\_l» Entro Items 75' fa I ree Delivery s^\ • Sales-new and used, rentals, leases i I • Body Shop, Parts Dept., Service Dept. i 352-5166 L. J „ , . I • Finance Dept. i I "WE DEAL FOR REAL" Onv Coupon Pvrl'u/a |^|770 I RALPH THAYER CHEVROLET, INC. ■ 1 ixu/t'ii Voted Best Pizza in BG IJ» N MAIN STREEt P O BOX 3*5 J BOWLING GREEN. OH 43402 ss» mt ■§■■■■■■ SIB Expires 3-31 -87 ■■"■■si ■■■■■■ sssl Hockey Edition/March 17. 1967 Duncan I I Continued from page 4. year. And I think I have had more Duncan includes his days as a because the guys are bigger, stronger more in front of you. I may not have room the last two years because of my college athlete among his fondest and faster. It's their life." liked it right away, but now that I'm physical style of play." memories. However, the thought of back at wing, I think it has helped me He was honored recently by being living, breathing, eating and sleep- In the event his professional career a lot. Now I know what defensemen named first-team all-CCHA and York ing hockey in the NHL is not a does not work out, Duncan will prob- don't like and I do it to them," he aaid said he has a good chance of being thought easily wrestled under con- ably share his mother's peace of with a slight smirk. mind. Despite a baby-soft complexion, "People see the cover oi the book and and a predominantly innocent smile, "I always try to ask myself after I've Duncan is not about to fool anyone they soy it's a bad book. People tend done something if I've given it my all. who knows hockey into thinking he is to put me in that category, as cocky, If I have given it my best, then I know a finesse player. Call him an iron because oi the way I am on the ice. I I'm done with that," Duncan said. hand in a velvet glove. "When you're talking NHL, say after "I play hard and I hit hard. My am cocky on the ice." two years, if I can't make a squad and strengths are playing the body, giv- — Iain Duncan I sit down and ask myself if I have ing 120 percent and my skating skills. given it my best and I answer yes, I'm not quick, but I'm strong," Dun- named Ail-American. ml. then I have to get into something else can said. "I think 111 be doing the With or without the awards, Iain "I'm scared as hell. lust because it I can challenge at." same thing (in the NHL), going up Duncan will always have a fan named is a whole different lifestyle, a whole He is many things indeed. But he is and down the left wing, digging in the Mom. different game of hockey," Duncan one thing more than any other: Iain comer, and getting the puck out to "You know, he was full of mischief, said. "They don't know how I play so Duncan is a man who knows where he whoever I'm playing with." always playing tricks. He would hide 111 have to show them myself. It's hard is going. His strengths have made Duncan a things. And with that face you could desired property. The day after the never believe it," Helen Duncan said. BG season ends, he will pack his bags "I spent my life driving him and his ^ l ll and head to Winnipeg to join former brother to sporting events. As long as BG teammate Dave Ellett and the Jets he grows up to be a decent human it's of the National Hockey League. all worth it. Sharing and caring are m Last fall, Winnipeg let Duncan the most important. Of course, it's know his chances of playing in the all been worth it." NHL this spring were very good. BG has meant more than hockey to As a result, his priorities have Duncan. a^ss^s^sT ' M shifted. "I've grown in many ways, not just For the first time in his life, Dun- hockey. The coaches are the ones. x= «T can's life is hockey first, hockey They don't make everyone grow, they second, and hockey third; no school help everyone grow," he said. "(I'll 1 i -^- !» M to worry about. Now, he is concerned miss) the atmosphere the most. Being with helping BG in the NCAA tourna- able to go somewhere and know 20 GOOD LUCK FALCONS in the NCAA PLA YOFFS! ment. In a few weeks he'll be con- people when you get there. lust being FIRST EDITION HAIR DESIGN and TANNING STUDIO cerning himself with the fortunes of able to walk through campus and say 1311 WOOSltl .110)1 DIHt OUttm 3X1)77 the Winnipeg Jets. 'Hi, how are ya?' " His current classes mean next to nothing. Within weeks Duncan will leave the flatlands of northwest Ohio DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS eight classes short of a degree in Purchase 2 ■ 10" • 1 item sports administration. pizzas and 2 cokes for But he is not looking past the value DOUBLES. only of a college education. TWO CUSTOM-MADE PIZZAS "I promised my parents, my brother and the coaches that I'm FOR ONE SPECIAL PRICE. going to finish. It's a big thing. My brother graduated from Notre Dame $ 50 and he's doing real well. I've seen the ticket it can give you after hockey." Fast, Free Delivery' On the advice of his academic 6 Good at locations listed Expires 6-1-87 adviser. Dr. Thomas Quain, Duncan and York will select the 23-year old an ,--. — — — - ——-J agent within days of the season's ———————n conclusion. Contract arrangements will then be discussed with the Jets. Call now and gel two Hours pizzas tor a special price 11 00 am 2 am Sun Thurs Purchase 2 • 12" - 2 item Duncan plans to negotiate a clause Domino s Pizza Doubles 11 00 am 3 am Thurs.-Sat in his contract with Winnipeg that We custom-make each Owl 0«rt<\ <•". Ittt I'M" SMOO pizzas for only pizza with lop quality states the lets will pay for the remain- ingredients, so you can IW6 Dominoi P.itt MC der of his education. He will take order different toppings on each i> you like Your summer classes in BG when he re- Dominos Pizza Doubles turns for off-season workouts. will be delivered tree, hoi and delicious, m less SO50 Duncan's year-round efforts have than 30 minutes been the impetus behind his best Dommo i Pizza Delivers' season at BG. His 1986-87 totals of 27 352-1539 8 Fast. Free Delivery ■ goals and 41 assists for 68 points push 1616 E Wooster Good al locations listed his career totals to 71-99-170. Bowimg Green. Ohio "I have confidence in myself this Hock.y Edition/March 17. 1987 flak DISCOUNT 902 E. WOOSTER - NEXT TO T.O.'i PHONE: 352-3951 OPEN MON thru WIOllo) THUK 4 (SI 9 lo 10 SAT 10 to 8 SUNDAY 11 'o 6 SERVING COLLEGE STUDENTS FOR 25 YEARS COLD BEER ! SOLD AT STATE MINIMUM PRICES !! TDK Recording Tape Super Deal!!! SA90min.2pk. $3.99 AD 90 mln. 2 pk. *2.99 . D 90 min. 2 tapes M.99 sale ends 3*22*87 MAXELL Recording Tape Super Deal XLII 90 min. 2pk. '3.99 UDSII 90 min. 2 pk. s3.99 UR90min. 2 pk. $1.99 sale ends 3*22*87 Duracell batteries AA 4pk. Gary Kruzich photo by Pete Fellman sale ends 3*22*87 2.29 Bulk Candy & Nuts • Yogurt, Pretzels • Jaw Breakers | GOOD LUCK FALCON ICERS I • Trail Mix • JuJu Fish 0FF • Jelly Beans • Jolly Ranchers 10I \J % /0 • Ole Mix • Bazooka sale ends 3*22*87 In your Quest for Film Processing the NCAA title! OFF Guaranteed 1 Day New Orders Only- From Campus Pollyeyes BE Film brought in after 3-17-87 sale ends 3*22*87 See in Store for details • Coke Coke • Sprite GOOD LUCK BGSU HOCKEY lg. (33.8 oz.) Fountain • Cherry Coke • Diet Coke 30* TEAM IN THE NCAA PLAYOFFS sale ends 3*22*87 Prerecorded Cassettes Compliments of: Improver your Selection!!! BG LINCOLN MERCURY 1079 N. Main $ 0FF Buy 2 Get 1 Each Bowling Green, OH. Hundreds to choose from!!! 352-2553 sale ends 3*22*87 Hockey Edition/March 17. 1987 leer's future in limbo for next season In The Game Kruzich and delenseman Todd Meanwhile, Duncan's skates may until after the season to make his final Flichel will not be easily replaced, be hardest to fill right away. Several decision, the coaches end up BG has a solid base slated to return forwards, new and returning, will handcuffed. next season. battle for his spot at left wing. (^ Although the coaching staff is now Replacing Duncan's combination of By the time these decisions are Matt Winkeljohn prohibited from talking about power and his offensive touch will be reached, most blue-chip recruits Ass't. Sports Editor recruits, it's no secret they are very difficult. have committed themselves. excited about an incoming 6-foot-2 Forwards Mike Natyshak and Rob Consequently, instead of recruiting to fill specific positions, coaches A team plans around the loss oi its seniors. But when recruit the best remaining players. Bowling Green has an honored an underclassman leaves, particularly when he This often forces some athletes into tradition in hockey. It would be makeshift roles. difficult to argue against this. waits until after the season to make his final BG may find itself in that position. Maintaining such a tradition, decision, the coaches end up handcuffed. St. Louis Blues General Manager however, is never easy. Life at the top By the time these decisions are reached, most Ronald Caron said his club is is often the most difficult. extremely interested in the CCHA Obviously, the greatest concern blue-chip recruits have committed themselves. Rookie of the Year, Nelson Emerson. with the hockey team is on the present They have the rights to the freshman and the future. After all, the past goalie from Boston. And freshman Urban, and delenseman Tom Pratt center. cannot be changed. So what are the Paul Connell showed promise on will also be leaving. New Jersey Devils head scout chances BG will be able to duplicate occasion this year. But the key to next year lies not so Marshall Johnston said from his its recent successes on the ice? And But Kruzich will likely be one of a much in the loss of the six seniors but Maine home that the Devils "were what will it take to do it? half-dozen candidates for a spot on in the possible loss ol several very happy to have Paul Ysebaert." First, the probability of continued next year's U.S. Olympic team and underclassmen. Also, Lou Nanne, general manager success in the short run is good. such talent is not easily duplicated. A team plans around the loss of its of the Minnesota North Stars, said the Although the key scheduled losses, Also, Flichel's leadership and work seniors. But when an underclassman Stars are "very pleased with Don left wing Iain Duncan, goalie Gary ethic will be sorely missed. leaves, particularly when he waits □ See Future, page 10. ft ft £ ft ft GOOD LUCK ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ■a AND ft ft ft ft ft ft 1986-87 FALCON ft ft ft ft ft ft HOCKEY TEAM ft ft ft ft ft ft IN ft ft ft ft THE NCAA ! ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft Hockey shirts, hats, pucks, and other BGSU merchandise ft ft ft ft UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE ft ft ft ft Student Services Building ft ft Monday - Friday 8am-5pm ft ft Saturday 9am - 5 pm ft ft ft ft ixvqvvvvvvvyvvvyyvyvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvyyvvv* Hockey Edition/March 17. 1967 A record-breaking season DON BARBER TODD FLICHEL -power play goals (gam*) — 3 (tie) •garnet (career) - 168 -power play goals (season) — 21 PAUL YSEBAERT -assists (series) - 9 -consecutive assists -14 photo by Alex Horrath Mike McCune Andraea Dalmas Brad Phalin Pet* Fellman Hockey Edition/March 17. 1947 tor Bowling Green's icers GARY KRUZICH -consecutive games undefeated - 24 -most assists (career) - 10 -most assists (season) — 8 most saves (period) - 25 consecutive games winning — 14 JERRY YORK 300th win in career (325 total) ANDY GRIBBLE -shorthanded goals (season) - S -shorthanded goals (career) - 8 BRIAN MCKEE -goals-deienseman (career) - 40 10 Hockey Edition/March 17. 1967 Future D Continued from page 7. Barber's progress." In the meantime, an analysis of the hockey knowledge, coaching and pay for the extra Mating. All three men said their projected 1987-88 team shows BG communication skills, personality and Tolstoy may have had something organizations would not try to lure a battling for the league title again. recruiting ability. Many ardent when he wrote time and patience are player out of college before he is However, if all four underclassmen followers of the Falcon program feel the greatest warriors, but to stay close through with his education. were to leave, the departure of the six assistant Buddy Powers will get the to the top in college hockey, a Nonetheless, ii any of BG's seniors would be grossly magnified. nod ii he stays in BG that long. program has to keep moving forward underclassmen jump to the NHL A similar situation after BG's Also, a coach must have a top all the time. Patience will not keep a early, these three are most likely to NCAA championship season landed quality staff to aid him, particularly team in the limelight. make the move. the Falcons in fourth place in 1984-85 with recruiting. Recruiting young players will grow with a 21-21 record. more difficult as BG's seating remains Finally, Brian McKee's status will Second, the Ice Arena is generally subpar. remain shaky at best. The junior In the long run, three key considered a nice college facility. While on the subject of the Ice deienseman was suspended last ingredients will tell the story for the However, there is a problem with the Arena, York also mentioned new Thursday when Jerry York and the Falcons. seating. A packed house in the Ice lights and a nice paint fob for the rest of the coaching staff decided that First, Jerry York or a ooach of Arena is about 3,600 people. ceiling. he wasn't making an earnest effort to similar nature must be at the head of As college hockey continues to maintain his academic work. the program. York said at the grow in popularity, an increase in Chancqs are good the lights and Although McKee is still eligible by beginning of the season he could not seating will be absolutely necessary. the paint will find their way into the the institution's standards, his grades see himself coaching 10 years from Granted, there will be times the Arena between now and the start of at the end ol this semester will now. Arena will not sell out. But so long as the next season. However, it will take determine whether he can play next BG plays a competitive schedule more than that ii the BG hockey team fall. Of course, McKee would have to Whenever he does decide to move there will also be plenty of occasions is to keep finding its way into the decide to return to school next season on (probably to a job as a college where the Falcons will be able to sell winner's circle for years to come. anyway. administrator, most likely as an 6,000 tickets. More will be known about these athletic director), BG must search for In the long run, the revenue And third — fans. Gotta have 'em. individuals within a couple of weeks. another coach with a solid blend of generated by those extra tickets will And to keep 'em, see all above. CONGRATULATIONS TO FALCON HOCKEY FROM YUPPI'S BRING BACK THE NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP WHERE IT BELONGS. ; JB.:-;-;-:.;.;.;.i.i.;.-.:-;-;.t-;-;-;-;.;.;.;.;.;-!-H-!-;-?-J-?-?-?- !-!-*■?-?-!-!•:-?-;-;■;-;-?■ !-;-;-f-i-!-;-?-?-:-:-:-:-r-: ->:-:-: ^ :---?!-?:■ ---I -?-:-:j-:-:-:-: -!-:-i-?-;-"-g-l -i-H-"-?-!-:;!-:; Hock.y Edition/March 17. 1967 11 BGHS: Trying to shake the Falcons' shadow "But we improved our work ethic, Among the players who have ex- Shirkey played a season with the by Ron Fritx our intensity and our dedication to celled under Sokoll are goalie Eddie Falcons following his graduation from the sport," Sokoll said. "And every- Powers and forwards Tom Shirkey BGHS after leading the Bobcats to a When the Falcons won their na- thing turned around. Night and rl and Steve Dickii vho have all state title. tional championship in 1983-84, they way to describe how played for the Falc on went and weren't the only champions in Bowl- quickly the team turned around. We ..on in Canada a ing Green. improved ICO pp Powers won 1. Falcons the Somewhat overlooked that year But the Bobcats' reversal didn't hockey honors at BGHS and went on past two sea' were the Bobcats. Bowling Green nany people. Cleveland to play an instrumental part in the High Schoo. on the state >y, whose And as the F hockey tournament in 1983-84 loi the team played in BGHS's Thanksg son. Ail | goaltendc. i Tournament, said he expected lo see Kmzich and back-up goalie Wayne Ut national champion. second time in the seven years of the 1 tourney's existence. the Bobcats in the final four. Collins went down with i- IT IM )i the Bobca The high school's winning tradition the season, Powers substituted and title the same year. has continued during the last three "They have such a great tradition," wound up winning Player of the Week But as evident by BGHS's record, years. Malloy said. "You expect them to be honors against Western Michigan. they don't take a back seat to anyone. Despite being 6-8-1 at one point there every year. They are proven He is currently an assistant coach It's obvious this town is big enough this season, the Bobcats went on to winners." under Sokoll. for the two hockey powers. win 14 of 16 games to quality for the When Malloy speaks of BGHS's state's final four. Although BGHS tradition, Sokoll's career record bowed out 4-1 to eventual state titlist sticks out. The former Michigan State Cleveland Heights, the Bobcats can Spartan captain has compiled a 126- Best of Luck hold their heads high. 36-5 mark in his six seasons at the Bobcats' helm. BGHS has made three to the BGHS finished the season 20-10-2. trips to the final four. Bobcat coach Randy Sokoll, assistant But Sokoll doesn't like to take any Falcon Hockey Team! 1 director of the University's Ice Arena, credit for his success at BGHS. said his team overcame diversity to be "You have to have good players successful —especially when his to be successful," he said. "But when from the team was floundering at 6-8-1. you win three league titles, go to the "I was particularly disturbed by the final four three times, win the first fact that I knew we were capable of league tournament and win the playing better hockey than we Thornton Park tournament four times, Bowling Green showed," he said. "You can't be you don't have to take a back seat to successful by just showing up and anybody. i CONVENTION AND VISITORS BUREAU% putting your uniform on — it just "I've been fortunate to have good doesn't work. players." Falcons ♦ D Continued from page 3. goalie ever posted a 3.22 goals ♦ GOOD LUCK FALCONS against average, third in the confer- ♦ ence. IN YOUR QUEST Kruzich's blueline corps in front of him performed admirably also. ♦ Senior co-captain Todd Flichel and FOR THE NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP senior Tom Pratt gave the defenseman ♦ needed experience, while Scott Pal- ♦ uch and Brian McKee combined their offensive skills with a hustling style of ♦ defense. The key to the team's success was DOREN TOYOTA the cohesiveness, though. To a man, ♦ every skater mentions the charisma that accompanies the team when they ♦ ar» together. 740 S. Main B.G. "We have good team spirit," York said. "We came back after some ♦ Phone 352-5344 tough losses and tough disappoint- ♦ ments. But more importantly, during the six months together, we have matured as a team. It resembles very much our '84 team as far as the ♦ players getting along with each other and working hard in practice." 12 Hock«y Edition/March 17. 1987 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP PAIRINGS wcHm •uncomfinned St Lawrtoct (2+9-2) 4 Eat North Dakota (3M4)lW«t at lot Louk Anna Bowling Gran I3M-2) 3 Wtd at Ham»dl2&40)2Eo»t Moaaala (32-12-1) 4 W« at )ot Louk Antoa at Bo*» Collet (29-7-0) 1 Eon at lot Louk Anna Maha (24-14-2) 3 Eori Michigan State (30-9-2) 2 Wt* Howard's club H ¥ 210 N. Main No Cover 6 ^The 1986-87 Falcon Hockey^ ^Team is, and will remain, an| ^important part of the Bowling^ The officers and employees of S Green Community. & Toledo Trust wish the Falcons much success throughout the N.C.A.A. Tournament. Bring Home the National Championship!!! TOLEDO TRUST ¥ Howard's is a designated driver participant * ^T _> Hockey Edition/March 17. 1987 13 NORTH DAKOTA WCHA' MINNESOTA When you think of possible spring break vacation Bites, one that usually doean't Bruce Springsteen's "Born in the U.S.A." is not the University of Minnesota's pop up in conversation is Grand Fork, North Dakota. fight song. But it is a tune that perfectly describes the Golden Gopher hockey It wouldn't make anyone's Top-20 List. In fact, it's probably not even in the team. "also receiving votes" category. North Dakota is the most rural state in the nation Ironically, every member of the UM team is American. This is one of the few and among the coldest. teams in the country that boasts such an oddity. Nanook of the North probably got his start here. Although most of the better players come from Canada, the Gophers are doing But this weekend, some poor college hockey team (St. Lawrence fine without any of their neighbors from up North. UM finished most likely) will trek to this barren wasteland to face North Dakota ^^ rsa Asecond in the Western Collegiate Hockey j\ssociation behind North University. Xt~^4 fAgfPDakota. Tho The Fighting Sioux are the nation's top-ranked team. They won the ^ff ^^JLJJ Gc-Phars ended the year with a 32-12-1 record. They qualified Western Collegiate Hockey Association regular-season title and the mm ^^rePr for the NCAA tourney by gaining an at large bid. UM will play league tournament. North Dakota sports a 36-8 record. '*• ■■ Boston College in the first round of the tournament. Senior forward Tony Hrkac may be the toughest Sioux in North The team is led by talented forwards Steve MacSwain and Corey Dakota since Sitting Bull. The Hobey Baker candidate tallied 43 goals and added Millen, who each scored over 30 goals in the regular season. John Blue is the 61 assists for 104 points. Teammate Bob Joyce contributed another 48 goals. team's top goalie, posting a 20-7-1 mark and a 3.19 goals against average. The NDU's defense is anchored by goalie Ed Bellour, who owns a 2S-4 record and a Gophers are coached by Doug Woog 2.45 GAA. Minnesota is no stranger to tournament success. The Land of 10,000 Lakes also Economically, the state has fallen on hard times. Thus, many have rallied has some rivers and a couple of famous "Brooks" — namely Herb. around the Fighting Sioux hockey program as a sorce of inspiration. Herb Brooks is the coach who guided the U.S. hockey team to a gold medal in The NDU public relations department claims that the Fighting Sioux are the the 1980 Winter Olympics. He also took UM to a NCAA crown in 1979. hottest ticket in town. But when you think about it, what else is there to do in North Alter his Olympic success. Brooks coached the New York Rangers for four Dakota? years before being fired. The Gophers made a Final-Four appearance last year, but lost to eventual champion Michigan State 6-4 in the semi finals. BOSTON COLLEGE Hockey East MAINE Across the na lion, many college hockey (ana know about t he rich tr adition of In Maine, the lumber industry remains a vital part of the state's economy. the Boston Coll »ge hockey program. But no lumberjack in Maine is wielding a sharper axe than the Black Bear' However, in Bean town Itself, hockey fans rarely give th« Golden Eagles a hockey team. This year, the surprising Maine squad has chopped down one giant second glance. because they are to busy cheering for the belc ved Bosk n Bruins. after another in the tough Hockey East division. It's the legenc ary Eddie Shore and Bobby Orr that these f ins adore The Bears had an excellent season despite losing 4-2 to Boston College last But slowly the Eagles have freed themselves from the shackl ssof obsc urity. For night in Hockey East's playoff championship. the last three y sera, BC has qualified for the NCAA tourn ament, Although Maine finished 11-28-1 last season, it took the league by including this » Nison. ' A storm this year. The Black Bears registered a 24-14-2 ledger in a The Eagles wo n the Hockey East regular-season champions!) ip with * *VTr-'#r) division which boasts teams like BC and Lowell College. a 29-7 record. All of this success came during what coa :h Len^ Ceglaraki callec "a rebuilding year." ^"^-^yJ This will be Maine's initial NCAA tournament appearance. In fact, Sophomore fo rwaid Craig Jaoney led the team in scoring (26-54- 2 '"v'r the hockey program is just 10-years-old. 80), while senio r winger Kevin Stevens added 35 goals. The Eagles The "Maine" man behind the Black Bears' suceess is third-year top netminder ii David Littman, who registered a 15-4 mark with a 3.4 2 GAA. coach Shawn Walsh, who played at Bowling Green in 1978. Walsh has done a And while the Eagles will never have any great Bruin playe s on the t Bam, they good job shoring up the power play and penalty killing squads. do have the nex best thing — offspring. BC boasts the talen s of Ken Hodge Jr. Forward Dave Capuano leads the squad in scoring (18-39-57). The 39 assists (25-33-58) and 1 tob Cheevers. set a single-season record. Mike McCugh paces the Black Bears with 21 goals. Ken Hodge S r. and Gerry Cheevers played pivotal roles in the B ruins last Stanley Cup In mph in 1972. In fact, Cheevers, a former gc a lie, serv ed as the Don Weinrich has scored 12 goals and added 32 assists for 44 points. Bruins head cos ch for two years until he was fired last seaso a. Al Loring will probably be the goalie throughout the NCAA tournament. The Eagles ha ve won the NCAA tourney once (1949) and f nished at runners - Loring won 13 games and logged a 3.61 GAA. The other netminder is Paul King, up twice (1965 ind 1978). Last year, they lost in the quarter finals to Michigan a freshman who tallied 11 wins and a 3.12 GAA State. HARVARD ECAC ST. LAWRENCE At Harvard, 11 be hockey players are studying to become economists, politicians St. Lawrence University is located near the Canadian-American border. and chemical e ngineeis. There is not a physical education major among them, Thus, it seems fitting that the St. Lawrence hockey squad has always been a These are the leaders of the future — the guys who will one day be collecting border-line team. They used to teeter between mediocre and awful. But in recent the big checks. But don't be fooled, these guys can also dish out the big checks. years, the team has showed marked improvement. While this mi y be a surprise to some, Harvard is a perennial hockey power, This year, there may be no bounds to the Saints' potential. St. Lawrence will Last year, the C rimson tost in the NCAA finals to Michigan State 6-5. In fact, they make its first NCAA tournament appearance this weekend. The Saints set a team have qualified 1 or the NCAA tournament four of the last six years. /SSI record for wins this season by logging a 24-9-2 record. For the seco nd straight season, the Crimson won the Eastern /jVBfcssav\ St. Lawrence is paced by Tim and Pete Lappin. Pete scored 33 Collegiate Ath etic Conference. Harvard gained an automatic jfV%L \jB^^^3r goals and added 25 assists. His brother, Tim, contributed 12 goals NCAA bid thi B year by topping St. Lawrence in the ECAC |UH /s^V^^KV *nd 29 assists. tournament. MH Wjl Winger Dave Saunders also played a key role in the Saints ^?jl ll resurgence. The senior captain tallied 17 goals and 34 assists. They finished the regular season with a 22-4 overall record, 20-2 in i——J St. Lawrence also gets a steady goaltending performance from the ECAC. Scott Yearwood. The Missisauga, Ontario, native registered a 13-8 record with a The Crimson compiled this mark thanks to a fast-paced style of play. Many 2.88 GAA. experts believe Harvard may have the quickest team in the nation, Ironically, the Saints do have a Bowling Green connection. Falcon standout This poses a problem for Bowling Green which has had trouble with faster defenseman Brian McKee has a brother, Brad, who plays for the Saints. teams all season The Falcons will have to contain the Crimsons' speedy forwards While St. Lawrence isn't a perennial hockey power, it has been the spring in order to advi nee to Joe Louis Arena for the semi-finals. board for many successful coaches. Michigan State's Ron Mason and Western Michigan's Bud Wilkinson both The Crimson are led by forwards Lane MacDonald (35-28-63), Tim Barakett played at SLU. The Philadelphia Flyers' Mike Keenan and St. Louis Blues' (23-25-48), and Allen Bourbeau (20-31-51). Goaltender Dickie McEvoy has Jacques Martin also skated for the Saints. registered a 17- 4 mark, while sporting a 2.85 goals against average. Keenan was the NHL's Coach of the Year in 1965. 14 Hockey Edition/March 17. 1987 BG hockey owes birth to pair of undergrade Galley, Gino Cavallini, Gordie Morris, Dan Bar- Morris and Barringer remember the events like by Al Franco ringer and Samuel Cooper. they happened yesterday. II you're asking who is Gordie Morris? Dan In 1963, the two enterprising young men asked to The shot, the save, the rebound, he scores! Barringer? Sam Cooper?, you're probably not the only one. have lunch with the HPER chairman, Sam Cooper. BG hockey fans are accustomed to sounds like While eating, the undergrads discussed the pros- this ringing in their ears. Gordie Morris and Dan Barringer were instru- pects of starting a hockey club. Morris and Bar- mental in starting the hockey program at the ringer walked away from lunch with a $900 But the tradition Bowling Green upholds in University. committment from the University. collegiate hockey may not have materialized if it "They (Morris and Barringer) got the idea," was not for two eager undergraduates and a patient "We just used to get together a few guys and Cooper said. "It was a glorified venture by the Health, Physical Education and Recreation depart- skate around a pond," Barringer said. "There were Physical Education Department." ment chairman. enough guys interested so we decided to start a February 25 marked the 20th anniversary of the club team." With the committment from the University, the Ice Arena. The last two decades have produced an Barringer said the group of students were mainly team started the organizational process. abundance of hockey talent. Heading the list of out-of-staters, as is the case today. They came from "Gordie did the organizing for the players and I names are Ted Sator, Mike Liut, Brian MacLellan, hockey territory, upstate New York and Ontario, did the business things," Barringer said. George McPhee, Ken Morrow, Dave EUett, Gary Canada. It was only natural a team would form. D See Beginnings, page 16. ******************************************* dlLLUJ-LlJLLL I 1111 1111 I 1111 » =k * * * FOR ONLY * VIDEO SPECTRUM Now you can * * * LARGEST MOVIE SELECTION * $ 95 * + 16 aday * INBG! * * * RENT-A-CAR plus 16* a mile * OVER 5000 MOVIES! « * * NO MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED * * * * * weekend special * GOOD LUCK * * * * * SOQ90 * FALCON HOCKEY!!! * * NOW PLAYING AT VIDEO SPECTRUM: * * plus 16* a mile TOP GUN . . I RENT TWO MOVIES. GET 1 FREE! ! I * DISHOP FORD (WITH THIS AD) * The dealer outstanding in his held * * Rt.25 Bowling Green, Ohio uriTinrn.i.i.i±i.i-LLii11111111 * * * * * 353-5271 Toledo 246-9592 ****************************************** i SPRINGBREAK JUST ARRIVED! %**A^t ~ r. SWIMSUITS Best Wishes from ^-^ SHORTS the team at SUNGLASSES -70s "SPLASH" R.E. MANAGEMENT TOPS & TIGHTS on the road to the ARENA & DOLFIN NCAA Title! FALCON HOUSE M-F 10-9 140 E. WOOSTER 352-3610 Sat 10-5:30 DOWNTOWN B.G. 505 Clough Bl 5 352-9302 Sun 12-4 Hockey Edition/March 17. 1987 15 Ice Arena celebrating 20th anniversary by Al Franco On February 25, the 20th anniver- sary of the Ice Arena passed without recognition. True, there aren't usually massive celebrations given to inanimate ob- jects, but the Ice Arena has given Bowling Green a lot. The Ice Arena is home for the BG hockey program, one ol the most successful in the country. When Feb. 25 came around, there was no "Hands Across America," or anniversary celebration equaling that of the Statue of Liberty. There wasn't even a ceremony at a Falcons' home hockey game. Bui some people remembered. Samuel Cooper, who was instru- mental in starting the hockey pro I \' \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ Y D See Ice Arena, page 16. BG Ice Arena photo by Sport Information Department Good Luck Falcons! We're proud of you, 1986-87 Falcon Hockey Team! BG Drive Thru """kftqer 780 S. College Corner ol S. college and Napoleon Come in and check out our Party Trays Deli Pizzas and wide selection of beverages! ' 'A winner is a reflection 1040 N. Main 352-4683 of those around him." t Congratulations NCAA PLAYOFFS ARE HERE! ° and Good Luck BO FOR IT 1986-87 FALCON HOCKEY TEAM Falcon Hockey Team and their supporters. Dick Wilson POSTOC-BUKK-aUCtSC. 1099 NORTH MAIN STREET BOWLING GREEN, OHIO 43402 Preferred Properties 835 High St. 352-9378 ♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦ 16 Hockey Edition/March 17. 1987 Beginnings i : Continued from page 14. In the fail of 1963, the team was able to work out a After attending his first BG game in November know it at BG. deal to rent an arena in Toledo for $25 an hour. 1963, Cooper had reservations about the program. Both men are doing well without their skates. Morris said the team was eager to get on the ice He said he was the only spectator at the game Morris is a special events reporter for the Los whenever possible. against Toledo. In the first period, a brawl ensued, Angeles Times, and Barringer is the assistant "We'd buy the custodian a fifth (of liquor) so he'd but the game continued with Toledo winning, 14-1. supervisor for physical education and student go away for a few hours," Barringer said. "We'd do "On the way home (from Toledo), I thought 'leez, activities for the Cleveland school system. anything to skate longer." what have I gotten into,' " Cooper said. "I thought I Cooper, former Professor Emeritus of HPEH, still Morris and Barringer managed to field a team was going to get called into some administrator's resides in Bowling Green and is affiliated with the despite not having a home rink or uniforms. office and have to explain what happened. I didn't University. Eventually, they ended up wearing the black and know that this (fighting) was a part of hockey." On February 7, 1969, Cooper was recognized for orange jerseys of the freshman football team. For the next few years, the club was still student his efforts in developing the BG hockey program. Morris, who assumed the role of player/coach, directed and managed to fill a schedule. The In a game against Ohio University, he was named said the squad's first game was in Cleveland against opening of the Ice Arena on Feb. 25, 1967, "BGSU's Mr: Hockey" and the "Father of BG Fenn College, now Cleveland State University. propelled the hockey movement. The rest is his- Hockey." He also has the distinction of having the "Before the first game, I said to the team that tory. Student Recreation Center's Pool named for him. depending on how we do, this could be the future The names Morris and Barringer aren't likely to If BG wins the NCAA championship this year, of BG hockey," Morris said. "leez, I didn't know we be found in any National Hockey League press Morris, Barringer and Cooper can sit back and were going to be a national powerhouse." guides, but their motivation started hockey as we smile in satisfication. Ice Arena U Continued from page 15. gram, recognized the anniversary by dent Services Building. During the past 20 years, BG has The current seating provides for sending a«ake to the Ice Arena. The first puck was dropped on Feb. had incredible success in the build- 2,800, but crowds usually exceed the "I sent over a cake," Cooper said. 25, 1967, when BG hosted the Univer- ing, but head coach lerry York said it 3,000 mark. The arena was built with "I didn't send a card, but I think they sity of Illinois-Chicago. BG crushed may be time for some revamping of plans to expand to hold 7,200 people know who it was." the Flames by an 8-5 score. It's ironic the structure. but no preparations have been made. At the time of construction, it was that both UIC and BG are now mem- "To be competitive in the next 10 estimated the cost would be approxi- bers of the Central College Hockey years, we're going to have to make On November 28, 1986, a crowd oi mately $1.8 million. The building was Association. some additions here," York said. 3,793 watched the Falcons fall to part of a funding package that fi- BG has played 352 games on the York said the arena needs added Michigan State, 5-4 in overtime. This nanced Doyt L. Perry Stadium, the ice, posting a record of 264-77-11. seating, a new lighting system and is the official single-game attendance Student Health Center and the Stu- BG was 17-3-1 at home this year. improvement of the locker rooms. record at the arena. ftfWtAA/WSAM»VMM^^^^^^^r^^^M^^M^MMVMA^^WtMAAAAM^'V^^WW^W%A^^'Wt^W^^M^^M^M^t^WAnMM^W> The staff at SBX wishes the FALCON HOCKEY TEAM best of luck in the upcoming tournaments. Bring home the NCAA title. Full line of Selected items Spring Break apparel - now on sale shorts - tank tops - up to 80% off T-shirts 530 E. Wooster 353-7732 Mon. - Sat. 9-5:30 pm . ^rWrWWWVWWVWvVWWVVWWVtfWWrVWWWWWWW tfWJ