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4-17-1990

The BG News April 17, 1990

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News April 17, 1990" (1990). BG News (Student Newspaper). 5073. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/5073

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. FALCONS WIN AGAIN Dickinson's late inning home run breaks open close game; 13-7 victory over Defiance a tune-up for today's games with Kent.. .see Sports p.9

The Nation ys Best College Newspaper Weather Tuesday Vol.72 Issue 113 April 17,1990 Bowling Green, Ohio High 40e The BG News Low 20° BRIEFLY New building approved by Matt MigheU eral fees. increase of the $21 fee students are currently paying CAMPUS staff writer The students are in favor of the new facility, but 51 for the recreation center per semester, making the percent of those polled said they always are able to semesterly fee about $36 each semester. find space for their desired activity. The state will be footing two-thirds of the building's Chinese speaker: Sun Final design for the new University intramu- The building will be used primarily for intramural maintenance costs, leaving an additional $7.31 per Tianyi, president of the Xi'an Foreign ral/field house facility gained unanimous approval activities and physical education classes, but also semester to be added to general fees. Languages University of The People's from the University Board of Trustees Friday during will be available for most intercollegiate sports, in- Plans for choosing the amount and type of indoor Republic of China, will give a public their annual meeting at the Firelands branch cam- cluding indoor track. equipment in the field house are still under consider- lecture on "Recent Developments in pus. An estimated price tag for construction of the field ation by a committe which includes representatives China." The proposed 130,000square-foot field house will be house, should bidding tor the contract begin next from intercollegiate activities and intramurals. Tianyi will speak Wednesday in the located north of the Student Recreation Center, ac- March, would total $8.5 million, according to figures Trustee Kevin Coughlin, also a member of the Campus Room of the University cording to plans from the University Architects of- from the University Capital Planning Office. committee, said the building is being designed to Union at 4 p.m. fice. Nick Miletti, Board of Trustees member, said the house sporting activities, not spectators. A February Undergraduate Student Government construction plans may be further in the future. ' 'Right now, there are no plans for there to be blea- Volunteers needed: The poll of 162 students revealed 95 percent showed sup- "We hope to break ground within the next couple of chers inside," he said. "It's primary usage will be in- Office of Student Activities and port for the new facility and 94 percent showed sup- years," Miletti said. tramurals and physical education classes, but it will Orientation is seeking volunteers to port for continued construction funding through gen- The plan for financing includes a continuation and assist in the 1990 Fall also be available tor intercollegiate sports." Pre-Registration Program from June 26-July5. Interested students may sign up in 405 Student Services by 5 p.m. April Earthday inspires 23. CITY global concerns Innocent plea: Craig Taliaferro, 39,pleaded innocent to by Jill Novak charges of theft and forgery in Wood staff writer University County Common Pleas Court Monday. The Junk mail Americans receive in A June 19 trial date was set for a one day could produce enough energy !ury to hear allegations that to heat 250,000 homes. celebrates 'afiaf erro stole $1,500 from Allstate It lust 25 percent of American homes Insurance Co. of Toledo by falsely used 10 fewer plastic bags a month, reporting a theft from his apartment we'd save over 2.5 billion bags each Earth Week last May. year. If he is found guilty of the third Americans produce enough styro- degree felonies, Taliaferro could face foam cups every year to circle the by JIU Novak a prison sentence of two to 10 years earth 436times. staff writer and a fine of $5,000. Students who really have never Clean-up done: The city's thought about growing global environ- clean-up of tree limbs that fell during mental problems may be spurred to a Feb. 15 ice storm is finally take heed of the variety of events and complete, according to City Public speakers through the University's Works Director Bill Blair. celebration of "Earth Week," which Blair told City Council Monday began Monday. night that his department was very The speakers may provide insight for Sateful for citizens' patience during students to convert speaker's mes- e two-month clean-up operation. 'I sages into their personal lifestyle, ac- really can't thank the residents of cording to Thomas Cobb, director of Bowling green enough for their the center for environmental pro- cooperation," he said. grams. Any additional or future fallen tree limbs will be picked up by the city if In addition, they may become more they are tied in four-foot bundles and Stopping junk mail, using reusable aware of the consequences of their ac- brought to the curb, Blair said. containers to store food and not using tions, he said. foam containers are just three of the The national celebration of Earth hundreds of things people can do to Day began in 1970, so this year will be a STATE help save the earth from global envi- special 20th anniversary celebration, ronmental problems. although the University did not first People need to realize by doing these recognize the day until 1978, Cobb said. Center enters plea: A little things they can make a differ- Chris Waehrer, president of the En- lawyer for the Contemporary Arts ence, according to the book 50 Simple vironmental Interest Group who is re- Center and its director, Dennis Things You Can Do To Save the Earth. sponsible for scheduling most Earth Barrie, entered innocent pleas Day events, said he is 'Very excited" Monday to charges that they Most students have the common mis- about the week. displayed obscene photos by the late conception that their habits and actions photographer Robert Mapplethorpe. will not make a difference, according "I hope students will get a greater Barrie and the Cincinnati art to Thomas Cobb, director of the envi- awareness of what the earth is about gallery face misdemeanor charges of ronmental studies center. and why it is important to preserve pandering obscenity and use of a what we have," he said. minor in nudity-oriented material. The official celebration of the day is "Students can take individual re- April 22, but the University will cele- Barrie could face up to one year in jail sponsibility in certain ways," Cobb and a $2,000 fine if convicted on both brate Wednesday. Events scheduled charges, while the center could get said. "For example, refusing to accept for the entire week are as follows: maximum punishment of a $10,000 styrofoam would be a big turn- Today: Former U.S. Interior Secre- fine. around." tary Stewart L. Udall will speak in the Lenhart Grand Ballroom of the Uni- Many people, not just students, nat- versity Union at 8 p.m. on "A Conser- urally feel that their actions will not vation Agenda for the Future," which NATION make a difference, but "the worst thing will include a historical overview of Swinging BG News Mark Deckard is to take no action, because the accu- environmental problems. According to Mars mission: Joint missions mulation of actions make up the whole Cobb, Udall is a long-term conserva- to Mars by the United States and the Senior David Reed works on his golf swing outside Harshman Quadrangle Mon- and we should all do something," Cobb tionist and one of the instigators of Soviet Union are too risky now, a day afternoon. Temperatures reached 60 Monday, but are expected to drop into said. Earth Day. committee of the National Research the 40s today. Council said Monday. It D See Earth Day, page 8. D See University, page 8. recommended instead that the two nations follow "a graceful path" of coordinated but independent Man arrested exploration. New scholar named Well-known The committee said it was concerned "about relying on the for alleged consistency of the relationship over a University period of a decade or more into the McClennen honored for his philosophy future." sex crime The first eminent scholar at the Uni- dean dies by John Kohlstrand by James A. Tinker versity was Michael A.J. Rodgers, who Joseph K. Balogh, the founding HISTORY city writer staff writer dean of the College of Health and joined the department of pho- Human Services and a former tochemical sciences in 1987. chairman of Faculty Senate, died On this date: in 1940, the A 26-year-old Bowling Green man The University's philosophy depart- Thursday. He was 75. YMCA and YWCA sponsored lectures was charged with kidnapping and gross ment received a boost Monday when McClennen accepted this teaching Prior to joining the University on sex and marriage for sexual imposition after he allegedly professor Edward McClennen was and research assignment because of sociology department in 1949, he upperclassmen who were steady pulled down a 6-year-old girl's pants named the University's second Ohio the strong program already in place, taught at St. Lawrence University dalers. An open discussion for both and lay ed on top of her last week. Eminent Scholar. the support of the administration and and Hillsdale College. At the Uni- men and women took place in the state's interest in higher education. versity, he chaired the sociology afternoon, and a separate forum Ronald Ludemann, 208 1/2 E. Merry Recognized as one of the nation's Thomas Attig, philosophy depart- department for eight years and addressing questions raised at the Ave., was arrested Thursday evening most outstanding moral and social phi- ment chairman, agreed with McClen- helped to create the doctoral pro- first session took place in the evening. after he was questioned by Bowling losophers, McClennen is a strong be- nen that the department is "on the gram in sociology. Sororities and fraternities were Green police and a representative from liever in practical applications of phi- right track" toward achieving world- In 1973, he became the founding urged to have dinner at an earlier the Wood County Prosecutor's Office, losophy and thinks the University is class standing. dean of the newly-established Col- hour to accommodate students and is being held in the Wood County poised for greatness. "(McClennen) is going to be a major lege of Health and Human Ser- wishing to attend the meetings. Jail on a $10,000 cash bond, police said. "I am determined that within a de- catalyst," Attig said. vices. He retired from the dean- According to police reports, the cade this will be the place for social and McClennen, who has been serving as ship in 1980 to return to teaching Compiled from local and wire reports applied philosophy in the U.S.," D See Balogh, page 6. Q See Ludemann, page 6. McClennen said. D See McClennen, page 4. THE BG NEWS

April 17, mo Editorial

The BG News i! ■' »'»[l' \ -An independent Student Voice- EDITORIAL BOARD ii-wi r.'.'i.'.'.v.w , , /!?& //IM o.n ntKE.HERE x . . , I '" ■ II».'/!« i' . ', ')/•'.' I I ' ,1 'M 1',: l'Hii1M Beth Church 11 , , ,, I ADD RAIN! Editor \| 'i. ' ' ,.'. I I'l'mi FTv , '" » Ul,l| 'I 'l.'.l l,l" I , , , ri' ii1i.'wi'i 1 :i'V' Amy Burkett Amy Cole 5rei*v,\v <■<•.?/j'/"/.v... Managing Editor Editorial Editor .• •■'. 'ton mm

Christian Thompson Dennis Robaugh Asst. Managing Editor City Editor

Andy Woodard ,| 1 v Sports Editor '','i,'''/;;.'''■ 'V '/•> 'i" ,.

'l'lI . ' I', I ',1''»''." . ' ' '"IV",1 II

Humans create l l , ,,M . Ai^, ' I1 I / ' s I I I > I - own wasteland KEMP/

The enemy is rapidly advancing across Ameri- can soil. The insidious forces of evil are sweeping through river and stream, across valley and field, taking town and city. Board ignores grape boycott On Tuesday, April 10, the 3,330 signatures of students, The Food Operations Advisory Now it has been decided by Food We have met the enemy, and we are they. BGSU Committee to Boycott faculty and staff — those are Board believes their survey is a Operations that this original Through sheer negligence and ignorance the Grapes met with the Food Oper- more signatures than votes more fair indicator of student request is not valid. American people have perpetrated considerable ations Advisory Board. We felt which were cast in the USG elec- opinion than our campaign. The board listened politely to this meeting was a symbolic tions, yet no one has questioned They believe a survey that nor- what we had to say, but it was damage upon the environment by filling areas de- event in itself. This was, after their validity as Food Opera- mally only receives 800-1200 re- obvious their minds were signated as landfills — and even areas not desig- all, the moment we have antici- tions has done with our signa- spondents is more accurate than already made up before we be- nated — with trash. Kted for more than a year with 3,330 signatures, support of IS gan. At the end of our presen- ; expectation of finally com- campus organizations and two tation, we voiced our requests to The Earth exists, whether by design or chance, ing to an agreement with Food area organizations representing the Board for what should be Operations concerning the mo- families in Northwestern Ohio. done. However, these were not with the ability to absorb so much waste. But our tion to boycott table grapes. To top this off, this next survey even discussed. Instead, we civilization within the past hundred years or so has Five of us from the cornmittee Viewpoint would only be conducted within were informed Food Operations exceeded the Earth's capacity to deal with these gave a sound presentation on the residence halls instead of in has already decided to distrib- wastes by natural means. why Food Operations should by the cafeterias. The Board indi- ute their own surveys and this boycott grapes in support of the cated there has been a concern would be a more accurate decid- national United Farm Workers Susan over the lack of response to pre- ing factor. There is not even a Americans have grown used to dumping their (UFW) boycott. The boycott was vious surveys and they have de- guarantee of this. By deciding to garbage at the curb and having it hauled to some initiated by UFW in California to Plummer cided to conduct this one conduct their survey. Food Far away place where they don't have to deal with put pressure on the growers to & through resident advisers at Operations is showing us and all it. But eventually, there will cease to be places to improve the working conditions floor meetings. Realistically, ot our supporters that what we'- dump the garbage. And much of the garbage being of farm workers and to cut down Karen E. how many students actually at- ve done has no significance to on the excesive amounts of pes- tend these meetings and how them. This is unacceptable. The dumped doesn't belong in landfills anyway. ticides being used on the food we MacDonald many meetings actually occur Board says they will have a de- eat. (IncidenUy it was the farm at the end of the semester? This cision on the boycott before the The state legislature is mandating a 25 percent workers who asked for this boy- would mean the faculty, staff cafeterias reopen in June. What reduction in the amount of solid wastes permitted cott). tures. We have also gained the and off-campus students who eat is keeping them from making a in landfills over the course of the next four years. Unless you are directly asso- support of USG and Graduate at the cafeterias would not have decision now? Do they think that ciated with what we've done, Student Senate through the pass- a voice in this survey. This is not by trine to put us off until the then you have little or no idea of ing of resolutions endorsing a to mention those who, although end of the semester our momen- Grass clippings, aluminum, various other how much time, energy and campus-wide boycott. These are they do not eat in the campus tum will diminish? If so, they metals, rubber and various acidic substances no commitment we have put into it. the two University organizations cafeterias, still constitute a part are sadly mistaken. Our com- longer will be allowed to be left curbside for the We are not looking for your that are supposed to represent of this University and whose mittee is made up of members of trash haulers to carry away. sympathy. In fact, we find what the student body. Food Opera- opinion in this matter should be strong conviction that the op- we are doing to be much more tions doesn't seem to think so. considered. This survey does not eression of and blatant racism rewarding that one might think. We have also gained resolutions reflect a true representative (ward farm workers is intoler- The wastes people have been saying good-bye to But for anyone to think that, of support from such organiza- sample of those who attend this able and we are committed to do for so long are slowly coming back to haunt us. We after all of our efforts, we are tions as Human Relations University. all we can to fight it. have only taken the first steps here in Bowling going to stop believing in and Commission, People for Racial One other major problem with Why doesn't the Board want to acting on this issue is ludicrous. Justice, Phi Mu Alpha, Envi- this survey is that its first ques- listen to us? Is what we are ask- Green by implementing a recycling system. The As we stated to the Board, "we ronmental Interest Group, Na- tion asks whether or not the re- ing so outrageous that our cam- cost to our environment nas been too great. are a highly motivated commit- vigators and Lesbian and Gay spondent knows about the grape paign should be dismissed in tee ... we are definitely in this Alliance. Support of our cam- boycott. If he/she does not, how such an insulting way? Those of However, it's unfortunate that it takes a great for the long haul." It is naive of paign has extended to the Farm can the second question of us who signed the petition are cost to our pocketbooks to get any kind of reaction Food Operations to think other- Labor Organizing Committee whether he/she supports a not a bunch of radicals who are wise. and Toledo's Hispanic Action campus-wide boycott be an- raising hell iust for the sake of from the general public or the government. For We have succeeded in forming Council (representing more swered accurately or validly? shaking up the system. We rec- years individuals and industry have been in- a coalition of eight campus or- than 3,000 families in the area His/her response should not ognize major injustices are be- discriminately dumping trash — garbage that ganizations to represent our with members who are potential even count in such a case. ing committed against the farm could be recycled or disposed of in other ways. committee: Peace Coalition, students of this University) in Last year, when members of workers and even our own well- Latino Student Union, Progres- the form of letters sent to the di- Peace Coalition, after a month- being endangered. Through this sive Student Organization, rector of Food Operations Jane long teach-in about the grape boycott, we see one small way to Now the sheer reality of shrinking landfills and Social Justice Committee, Envi- Schimpf and to University boycott, spoke with the Food do something about it. Our meet- excessive landfill costs is forcing the government to ronmental Interest Group, President Olscamp. We also Operations Advisory Board, the ing with the Board is not the last take action. Soon we must wake up and take stock Black Student Union, Women for made available to Board mem- Board told them they needed of our action. ofourgarbage. Women and campus NAACP. bers a partial list of endorsers more evidence of University We have concluded a campaign (nationwide and in Canada) of support, as well as evidence of Susan Plummer and Karen E. to educate the campus about the the boycott — a list which in- other educational institutions MacDonald are members of the Wednesday is Earth Day — a day set aside so tragedies of this particular is- cludes other universities such as that endorse the boycott. We BGSU Committee to Boycott awareness of the environment and the damage we sue. Through a petition drive, Yale, Princeton and the Univer- have more than accomplished Grapes and are guest col- have done to our planet can be realized. The people we have collected more than sity of Michigan. this, as we mentioned above. umnists for the News. who toil day in and day out serving the environment have one day of recognition. Unfortunately, it takes more than one day to undo the damage we have wrought upon the planet for Letters years and years. An Earth Day is noble, but it is not enough. This country, believe it or not, language fail to understand the contributions non-English English as the was founded on the idea that all complications and effects such a speakers have given the United men (and women) are created law would provide. Individuals States. only language equal. Whether or not they that do not speak English would I urge a rethinking on the is- speak the same language is ir- be alienated from employment sue of English language laws. relevant. Vietnamese, Cambo- offices, homeless shelters, wel- We can do better as a nation The BG News Staff borders racism dians, Hispanics and Haitians fare offices and motor vehicle united by respect and knowledge To the Editor: have all added to the rich di- offices, not to mention the voting than one divided by ignorancia Photo Editor Greg Morveth Production Sup'r Patrick Michel booth. This is all too obvious. and racismo AMI Photo Eddor MarttDsckard Production Sup'r Morris Near It seems as though you folks in versity that this nation offers. West Hall have slipped on your They have done this, not through And the present costs to have a AMI Sports EMM Ctwlei tod Production Sup'r Becky Nuesbaum bilingual social worker or bi- Chris RedFern AMI Sown Id*or Matt Schroder ChM Copy Editor Brands Youno rose colored glasses again. The forced language requirements, lingual literature is pretty neg- Grad Student Political Science Wire ed»»f KreWen Kw«e».owekl Chan" Copy Editor rvon Qroger recent editorial entitled "One but rather in their own tongue. Department AMI Wire E«*»r James A Tinker Capy EdNors Irene Bebeaux language key to success" is a There have been no great ligible when compared to the Friday Mageime Editor Chris Dewson Mlchata Banks Manna. Oaneman case in point. upheavals in those areas of the ASM. Friday Editor Debbie Hipp* Jeff Batoorf ' John KohlsMnd Americans, especially those country where bilingualism has SMtt Artist Tom Ketaey Anthony Burns Mary RemkoesMr who often write the editiorials in become a way of life. Texas, the nation's best college news- California and Florida are not, 7be BO Mews a puMahed dairy Tuesday through Friday during the academic year and paper, seem to have this un- as you assert, "ready to secede weekly during the summer eeeelon by the Board ol Student PubtcatUna of Bowing Green canny knack at being incredibly from the Union merely because Stela UtwrsHy ignorant. Your entire editorial Spanish is the dominant lan- Oto BG News editorial Opinlone espreiied by ccejmnMIe do net nonoesarty reflect the opinions ol The 80 Wews was filled with such gross un- guage there." That idea is just The News reserves the The BO Mews and Bowling Green State University are equal opportunity employers; and do page is your campus right to reject any materi- truths, misrepresentations and ridiculous. forum. not JManmineSs M hiring practices utter stupidity, that it bears a By affording individuals the al tot is, offensive, mali- The BG New* wet not accept advertleing that la deemed diecrimiriatory. degrading, or deos or OMoos. AH sub- neunmg on the baser or race ss» or neaenslengjn response. right to retain and practice their English only laws are based in native languages the United to the editor missions are subject to States is not fueling some smol- be • maxhtUBB of condensation. In October. IMt. fhe BG A»w> wn honored by the Society of Professional Journalists M racism. Pure and simple. Im- words in length and the Nation's Beat Cdtege Oaay Newspaper. migrants have arrived in Amer- dering revolution. In fact, by ica in an effort to escape iust giving people the choice whether be typewritten. copyright 1»8» M rights reserved that type of injustice. Yet, tra- or not use their own language, all sub- Once BowUng Green State University ditionally in this great country we are proving that America is Ill Weal Mel P» 1*10) 372 2*01 Bowing Green. Ohio 43403-0276 indeed a country of personal lib- 800 am lo 6:00 p.m. of ours, immigrants have had to EdSdrWOmce Monday through Friday endure injustices similar to erties. MM Ph (4191371-2 those which an English lan- Proponents of the idea that guage law provides. English should be the national THE BG NEWS

Campus Life Apt* 17, mo » Weather cancels Beta 500 'Greek Week' to Fraternity hopes to reschedule race for upcoming weekend

by Sandra Kowalsky After the race was cancelled, the Beta Miller is trying to reschedule the event for inspire students staff writer Theta Pi's called participating teams to see this Sunday. He said he did not think it would if there was an interest to participate on the be fair to sponsor the event on the rainout by Sandra Kowalsky Wednesday's picnic and rainout date, Easter Sunday. date of Easter since so many teams could staff writer Thursday's variety show are The Beta 500 was cancelled Saturday due ' 'Only 50 percent of the teams were able to notparticipate. old traditions to Greek Week to wet and dangerous weather conditions participate on Easter Sunday," Yothers The process of sponsoring a philanthropy festivities, Mignogna said. and plans to reschedule the event are being said. is a long one, he said, and Miller will have to Greek Week 1990 began The picnic will feature pizza considered. make all arrangements over again. He must Monday as Greek students and a DJ along with a volley- Miller said a long-standing tradition is for reserve the Union Oval, bleachers and plat- were encouraged to show ball and twister game. Jeff Miller, Beta 500 chairman, said the members of his house to stay out all night forms again and he also must rent another their spirit and pride by wear- Fraternities and sororities cancellation of the event is a first at the Uni- and guard the track. Members of other truck. The track also must be put down ing their letters and posing will be paired to perform at versity. Four years ago, rain caused the fin- fraternities and sororities also camp out all again. for the University's first all the variety show. The groups als to be delayed only until the next day. night to reserve cheering sections. "It (Beta 500) will happen Sunday, if it Greek photo. will be responsible for creat- doesn't storm," Miller saia. Director of Greek Life ing an act in which at least Miller was required by police to make a Alpha Gamma Delta sorority members Greg DeCrane, assistant vice president of Wayne Colvin said he encour- one man and one woman may decision regarding the race at 11 a.m. After signed up for different shifts throughout the student activities, said the rescheduling aged a Greek Weekend back represent each group. meeting with past chairmen and taking night to save space. would have to be approved by his office and in 1976, which grew as the There will be five judges of other opinions into consideration, Miller said he had not seen the necessary paperwork as Interfratenuty Council and the event, including Greg he cancelled the race. Jennifer Mabee, an Alpha Gamma Delta of Monday afternoon, but rescheduling the Panhellenic Council de- Macvarish, director of Orien- sorority member, served an 11 p.m. shift on would not be an impossibility. termined they wanted to de- tation, and Mayor Edwin Mil- Dave Yothers, last year's Beta 500 chair- Friday night. She was supposed to partici- He said the most critical factor involved is signate an entire week to ler. man, was concerned about the amount of pate in the race and said she was ,ra little the staffing requirements needed from Greeks, Colvin said. "This is a serious variety rain that had fallen Saturday morning. He upset'' to hear the race was cancelled. campus safety and security office. Colvin said the idea behind show," Mignogna saia. said a car spun out on the track three years "I understand they (the Beta Theta Pi's) "This is one of the biggest weeks of the the week of events is to "There is no lip-sync, partici- ago due to water on the track. were trying to do what they could to prevent year," DeCrane said, "with East Merry (an "promote unity within the pants have to do their own "The track was too wet and dangerous to anything from happening," Mabee said. "I annual block party) being the same week- system and an interaction singing." ride on." Yothers said. "There was too much thought they did what was best and I give end, all security people will be working with the chapters." The highlights of the week of a risk of an injury." them credit for looking out for everyone. longer shifts." The week's events include a include the two all-campus Greek fashion show, a picnic, events Friday and Saturday, a variety show, an all-campus Mignogna said. The events concert, a "Be Wayne Colvin will be held in an attempt to Blotter for a Day" contest, a campus "intermix Greeks and non- carnival and a Greek God and Greeks," he said. An electric typerwriter, val- Tuesday. no entry was gained and nothing and drove over the cones. Goddess contest. "We tried to reach a com- ued at $200, was stolen from the DA complaint of unauthorized was taken. DTwo windows were broken at A new event this year is the mon variable between non- Kappa Delta sorority house use of a telephone calling card in DTwo tires, valued at $175, 2 a.m. Saturday at the Sigma Nu Greek fashion show Tuesday Greeks and Greeks," Migno- Tuesday; police said they be- Rogers Quadrangle Wednesday were stolen from a car parked in fraternity house. The suspect night, featuring senior gna said. lieve entry was gained through is being investigated by police. Lot 6 Friday. was chased but was not caught models from each chapter. the kitchen window. DA student had $31 stolen and a description was obtained Tom Mignogna, co- An all-campus concert will DTwo students were referred DThe left rear passenger from her room in Dunbar Hall for officers to investigate. chairman of Greek Week feature the Cleveland band to Standards and Procedures window was shot out of a car Friday. i Residents of Harshman along with Linda Schnetzer, First Light. Tuesday for disciplinary action parked in Lot 8 Wednesday and DA keyholder with three Uni- Quadrangle, who left and locked said local merchant's attire involving fireworks. damage is estimated at $50. versity keys was lost near Col- their door Saturday, found toilet will be featured in the show. "The band plays jazzy up- lege Park Offices Friday. Kper and a "smutty" decal in Business attire for graduat- beat reggae music from the DA red 10-speed bike, valued DA kitchen window was Lot 13 was closed for Beta iir room when they returned ing seniors will be the focus of Beatles to Living Color," at $100, was stolen from a bike broken Thursday in the Delta 500 practice when two unauthor- Sunday. There was no damage the show, he said. Mignogna said. rack near Rogers Quadrangle Tau Delta fraternity house, but ized cars entered the parking lot and nothing was missing. 7 1 COUPON COUPON FREE FREE DESSERT Qt. of Coke with purchase of any •«ith *» purer.*!* of full pric* Puts Dirmtr ■nyM-&A & this coupon

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Help Celebrate Earth Day B.6. Ring $ $ 30&F 50&F *100&F 10K Gold 14K Gold 18KGoW April 19th & April 20th EARTH DAY BOOK FAIR Greatest Savings Ever on your B.G. UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Ring from Herff Jones. 2 Big Days, April 17 STUDENT SERVICES BLDG. & 18 at the BEE GEE Bookstore 1424 E. Wooster St. M • Fri. 8 • 5 Sat. 9 - 5 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Stop by our display at $25.00 Deposit Required the Union Oval April 353-2252 18th from 9 - 3 THE BG NEWS

Aprtl 17,1«*0

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City drivers left windowless rasc^ascg^ ,,* NT BOWUNG " 'HEDeiBrBCjl Vandalism spree strikes 38 vehicles; police have no leads 0- MM J h; ._JL •-•._-! leaves Bowling Green police could have been used in the des- Drive, and the numbered by John Kohlstrand officials with no clues as to who tructive binge, Stuckey said. streets. dty writer participated in the destructive spree or why. There is little chance of dry Most of the windows were ap- Bowling Green residents are police apprehending a suspect, parently shattered early Thurs- digging into their pockets to pay Police Det. Dave Stuckey Stuckey and Police Chief Galen day morning, although at least for an estimated total of »3,2O0 to would not offer any theories Ash agreed. one resident reported that his $5,700 to repair their automo- about the incident, although he car was hit sometime after mum biles after one or more vandals did not rule out the possiblity An employee from Bowling Thursday night. roamed the city shattering car that the vandals used a car to Green Glass and Mirror. 123 S. windows last week. drive around town while shatter- Church St., estimated that re- Reports of damaged vehicles ing windows. pairing a damaged driver's door continued to trickle into the Some 38 cars were hit by the window would cost between $85 police station as late as Satur- vandals — nearly all of them "I would imagine so, but your and $150, depending on the day. were damaged on the driver's guess is as good as mine," model. JKatJ side window. Stuckey said, 'There is nothing The spree ranged from the 900 to go on." Most of the damage was con- block of North Prospect Street to No cars were entered and centrated east of Main Street. the north, and Sixth Street to the nothing was reported stolen, Anything from a baseball bat Heavily hit areas included North south. Apparently no vehicles police said. The entire incident or lead pipe to a cement brick Summit Street, Scott Hamilton were struck on campus. McClennen □ Continued from page 1. the University and the state, ac- Victims blamed for own rape cording to University President a visiting professor from Wash- Paul Okcamp. BC News... Nearly one third of those Nancy Ziegenmeyer, to ap- ington University this semester, by MarJIe Lundslrom polled nationwide said rape vic- proach The Des Moines Register USAToday-CIN was offered the eminent scholar Philosophers often are pic- keeps you tims sometimes contribute to and offer to be identified in a job in January. Last month, he tured as nead-in-the clouds thin- their attacks by their behavior story detailing her rape. While formally resigned his position in kers, McClennen said, but he in- ill) to (I,He' Many Americans persist in or dress. About half believed Ziegenmeyer has been nailed for Missouri, he said. sisted there are problems philo- the belief that rape victims are many victims would conceal her strength and candor, the sophers can help solve today. responsible for their attacks — their names out of embarrass- newspaper's five-part series The Ohio Eminent Scholar and that the crime is shameful ment or humiliation. sparked vigorous debate over media coverage of rape victims. program was founded by the Applied philosophy can en- and humiliating, a Gannett It is this social stigma that Board of Regents and is sup- hance decision making in areas News Service poll shows. prompted one Iowa woman, An overwhelming 84 percent of those polled agreed rape vic- Erted by funding from the state such as politics, public adminis- tims like Ziegenmeyer should be 'islature to bring renowned tration, social services and The the ones to decide whether their educators to Ohio universities. other real-world instances, he said. names become public. This $1 million endowed posi- D See Rape, page 6. tion will be equally supported by "This is why the program here Source should be particularly interest- ing to students coming from Eastern European countries," Spring he said. "It's clear they're going Congra tula tions to come here to study. As these nations attempt to Clean-Up rebuild their societies, many de- Pete cisions with long-lasting effects will have to be made. Applied Sale fa S" ilosophy could be instrumen- Mattimore in helping them make mora- Now thru lly sound choices, he said. CBy acquiring McClennen, the MayS BG News " ilosophy department is con- WINTHROP TERRACE uing to build upon changes in 518 E. Woostw 400 Napoleon its program that began 15 years 352-6886 352-9135 Salesperson of the Week: ago. April 10 -13, 1990 About 1975, the department began to strengthen the under- graduate program by stressing practical applications of philo- sophical theories, Attig said. NAME THE NEW CAMPUS HOTLINE And as the '70s gave way to a RESPECT COMES WITH new decade, the masters pro- gram was "retooled" to include more practical applications and THE TERRITORY internships outside academics. Respect and pres- The department has been fur- tige come naturally ther enhanced by the Universi- to people who ty's Philosophy Documentation CONTEST Center and the Social Philoso- serve as officers in phy and Policy Center. the Army Nurse PRIZE will be awarded to the winnerl G»rps. You'll be part of a very special College Credit Pick up your application at the following areas: health care team, Scuba Classes and your duties CAMPUS POLICE DEPARTMENT could range from serving in a high- $99.00 STUDENT UNION tech military STARTING SOON hospital to serving in a field hospital or a MASH unit B.G. NEWS in the United States or overseas. Call: 257-2486 If this sounds interesting, contact an Army Nurse Or 457-5915 For Details Sponsored by IBM ft University Police Crime Prevention Center Recruiter. OHIO DIVER'S SUPPLY (419) 476-6866 12076 Quarry Rd. ,\. Baltimore. Oh. ARMY NURSE CORPS. BEAU YOU CAN BE. * APPLICATION FOR HOTLINE CONTEST* JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE

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DUE: APRIL 23rd by 2:00 pm in 104 Commons (Police Department)

WINNER WILL RE ANNOUNCED FRIDAY APRIL 27th 1990. "iimiiiiiiiihiti' .aI INTERNATIONAL / NATIONAL PEOPLE

Mandela honored in rock concert Environmentalists criticize Bush Miss Universe vows to help Africa LOS ANGELES (AP) — Mona Gmdt, Miss Universe 1990, says she LONDON (AP) — A sellout crowd of 72,000 people danced, sang WASHINGTON — Delegates from 17 nations gathered for a White wants to do serious things with her life and hopes that will prove the and chanted "Mandela is free!" at a televised rock concert Monday House conference on global warming amid criticism Monday from pageant is serious business. night honoring Nelson Mandela and his fight to end apartheid in some participants and environmentalists that the Bush administra- urudt, 19, said she wants to be a pediatric nurse and "help the poor South Africa. tion isn't dealing with the problem. children in Africa. Mandela and his wife, Winnie, arrived at Wembley Stadium about Senior administration officials said the United States will call for "I will try to make girls believe this is more than a beauty contest, an hour after the concert started, beaming and waving their fists in increased international research on both the science of global warm- and that you have to be something more than empty inside to win the air as the crowd cheered. They were joined in the stadium's ex- ing and the economic implications of the "greenhouse' effect when this," said the auburn-haired Miss Norway, nicknamed the "beauty ecutive box by Adelaide Tambo, wife of African National Congress the two-dav conference begins Tuesday. queen from Hell" after the name of her hometown. President Oliver Tambo. Tambo is recovering from a stroke in Swe- But as delegates arrived, environmentalists chastised President Miss USA was first runner-up in Sunday's pageant and Miss Co- den. Bush for not calling for specific actions to ease the global warming lombia second runner-up. The 71-year-old Mandela, deputy president of the ANC, flew to problem, including commitments to make specific reductions in Carole Gist, a 20-year-old student from Detroit, represented the London on Sunday for the concert. It is the first major international greenhouse pollutants. United States and was the first black American to compete in the event addressed by the black leader since he was released Feb. 11 The Sierra Club, which announced a TV advertising campaign to pageant. She took her runner-up status with grace. after 27 years in a South African prison. highlight concerns about global warming, called the White House "I still get to be Miss USA for the year, and I hope to make it the conference an attempt by the administration to shift the focus of the best year possible," Gist said. There was a brief shower before the concert began but the sun issue away from the need for pollution controls to a debate over eco- broke through as Britain's top reggae group, Aswad, opened the nomic considerations. five-hour concert by leading the crowa in chanting "Mandela is "It's really a smoke screen for the administration's inaction on 'Newhart' could face a fatal end free!" global warming," said Daniel Becker of the Sierra Club. RADNOR, Pa. (AP) — Bob Newhart, master of deadpan comedy, may give new meaning to the term in a possibly fatal finale to his CBS series, "Newhart. Newhart's character, Dick Loudon, may get killed by an errant STATE / LOCAL golf ball in the last episode, according to TV Guide's April 21 issue. Tom Poston, who plays handyman George Utley in the 8-year-old series, told TV Guide his script for the May 21 finale had a Japanese businessman buying up the Vermont town where the series is set Greyhound shooting arrest made Accused killer pleads innocent • to build a golf course. Loudon refuses to sell out, and his Stratford Inn ends up on the 14th COLUMBUS (AP) — A Greyhound bus driver was arrested Mon- PAINESVILLE, 0. (AP) — The leader of a religious cult pleaded hole. He steps outside one day, and... day and charged with firing shots at a Greyhound bus as it traveled innocent Monday to murder and kidnapping charges in the shooting "We'd like to keep the suspense up till the episode airs," executive from Columbus to Cincinnati last month, federal authorities said. deaths of a Kirtland family. producer Mark Egan said. U.S. Attorney D. Michael Crites said Dennis L. Daniels. 42, Two cult followers also pleaded innocent in the execution-style "We have a surprise in the final show," was Newhart's only com- Columbus, was charged with two federal counts as a result of the killings of Dennis Avery, his wife, Cheryl, and their three daughters. ment. March 9 shooting on Interstate 71, about 25 miles southwest of Their bodies were found in a common grave under a barn in nearby Columbus. Crites said Daniels had been employed as a Greyhound Kirtland. driver for 10 years. Wallace turns 72, 'still has zest' He was being held without bond pending a bond hearing Thursday. Altogether, 13 cult members are charged in a January indictment Federal officials said a two-count grand jury indictment Friday in the slayings. RADNOR, Pa. (AP) — Mike Wallace, veteran correspondent for charged Daniels with damaging the bus in reckless disregard for the All three cult members were shackled at the ankles and wore Lake CBS' "60 Minutes," turns 72 on May 9, but says, "I've got the zest, safety of passengers and using a firearm in damaging the bus. Crites County Jail clothing. the energy I've always had." said the indictment was unsealed after Daniels' arrest at his home. And age can help, he told TV Guide in its April 21 issue. "We are very happy an arrest has been made. We are obviously Jeffrey Lundgren, 39, pleaded innocent to five counts of aggra- "I'm old enough and experienced enough so that people are more pleased that federal agencies have become involved in the shoot- vated murder and five counts of kidnapping, and the judge ordered willing to talk more openly to me than they used to be," he said. ings," said Greyhound spokesman George Gravley. "Our overall in- him held without bond. "There's been a strange difference in the last few years in the terest is getting the violence stopped. If more arrests are made, it manner an interview with me is perceived. I'm considered less of a may be effective in preventing further violence." In addition, Lundgren is charged in a March 29 indictment with threat." Gravley said there have been 31 shooting attacks since the strike one count of complicity to attempted aggravated murder. He said he can feel sorry for colleagues trying to start a television began March 2 and seven injuries. Three other arrests have been Lake County Public Defender Paul LaPlante said Lundgren's de- news magazine: "When I started with '60 Minutes' in 1968, no one made, one in Connecticut and two in St. Louis. fense strategy is only now being formed. was watching. That took away a lot of pressure."

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WORKING FOR STUDENTS WHO WORK FOR US. THE BG NEWS

April 17,1990 Speech clarity City called upon voiced in class to adopt policies byTerriCoW portance of vocal image, the reporter mechanical processes, influen- limiting smoking ces, analyses and techniques used for making desired outside Bowling Green have de- A new course is going to be changes in the voice. A 'Per- by Wynne Everett signated non-smoking areas." offered this summer for those sonal Communication Audit,' city writer "I lived in Las Vegas. Even in who want to make better use of one of the key components of the a gambling city like Las Vegas their voice, and the "first lady" course, will enable students to Although battles over elim- they have non-smoking casino of the Univer- make self assessments of their inating smoking in places like tables," Laatsch said.^'If they sity will be the vocal habits and abilities. airplane cabins and campus can do it in Las Vegas, then we instructor. Speakers generally tend to buildings banished most smok- can surely do it in Bowling Ruth 01s- have bad habits with regards to ers to the great outdoors months Green." camp, assist- voice and articulation, she said. ago, some area residents say City Attorney Mike Marsh ant professor they are still waiting for the said a similar Toledo ordinance of communi- "People tend to be unaware smoke to clear around the city of that prohibits smoking in some cation dis- and therefore neglectgood vocal Bowling Green. buildings could be useful for ref- orders, will be hygiene," she said. "This course Two local women proposed erence if council chose to con- instructing the will aquaint the students and City Council adopt legislation sider such legislation. new course — „ Srofessionals with the median- that would prohibit smoking in Flynn and Laatsch said they Effective Olacamp 's of the vocal process and ena- Voice and Articulation. the city's stores and public take their business to Toledo ble them to maximize their good buildings as well as require res- stores and restaurants because The course is intended for stu- points." taurants to provide segregated this ordinance assures them a dents and professionals involved smoking sections. smoke-free atmosphere. in careers requiring frequent Effective Voice and Articu- Georgie Flynn, 313 Meekers use of voice and articulation lation is a two-credit hour class St., and Susan Laatsch, 252 But- "We don't eat out here," skills. during the first five week term ton wood Ave., told council Mon- Laatsch said. "We go to Toledo (May 14 - June 15). Students day night that they are fed up to eat. Bowling Green is losing "It's not what you say, it's may enroll for credit at the un- with irritating smoke when they out money and I know I'm not how you say it," Olscamp ex- dergraduate or graduate level shop or eat out in Bowling the only one." plained. "People tend to take ana noprerequisltes are neces- Green. their vocal image for granted." sary. The course is open to all "Smokers have no right to pol- "Personally I'd like to see res- The course will stress the im- majors and all fields. lute my lungs with their filthy taurants be no smoking. Period. habit," Laatsch said. "I am But I know that's not possible," RipOf f BG News/Brock Vlsnlch very allergic to cigarette smoke. Flynn said. "I'd be comfortable They wouldn't like it if I came if the restaurants just separated Senior Jim Hennessey prys lath and stucco from his rented house at over and sneezed on them, the smokers and the nonsmok- 326 N. Summit Friday afternoon. Hennessey and senior Jim would they?" ers so we can all live in peace." Schwerer. both construction management majors, are replacing the The two said they would like old exterior with foam insulation and vinyl siding. Although he is the city to pass legislation simi- Laatsch said the pair plans to not receiving class credit for the project, Schwerer said, "I'm doing lar to that in other cities and ganize a letter writing cam- a paper on it just to say I did it" They expect to have the task fin- states which prohibits smoking for nonsmokers to urge ished by finals week. in most indoor areas. heir council members to pass a "I am relatively new in Bowl- "smoke-free ordinance." ing Green," Laatsch said. "I have lived in many other states, "Right now everybody is into Ludemann and in Washington state there is drug-free living — in the P a Continued from page 1. no smoking in any store or pub- schools, on television, every- lic building." where," she said. "Nicotine is a rtoe worl§^"1 6-year-old victim came back Flynn said when she moved to drug also. We should recognize screaming and crying sometime Bowling Green a year and a half that." ^- together.—> after she went out to play ago, she was surprised there Thursday afternoon. Her older was no "smoke-free ordinance." Council President Joyce Ke- brother had been out searching Se forwarded the suggestion to *•*******•*•••**** and calling for her. "It surprised me," she said. i community improvement The 6-year-old told police "Most restaurants we've been in committee for investigation. Ludemann invited her up to his M OTHER'S DAY apartment and would not let her Rape leave. CARDS AND GIFTS O Continued from page 4. withhold identities of rape vic- Ludemann then allegedly took tims but routinely publish or off his pants, pulled the girl's "In cases of rape, the lady has broadcast names of rape sus- Knts down and "laved on top of enough problems to deal with. pects and victims of other r," police said. He let her go She's going through enough crimes. sometime later, police said. without having her name out For nearly a year, the media In Bowling Green Municipal there in the headlines," said has concealed the identity of a Court Friday, Ludemann was Tom Burkholder, 27, an elec- 29-year-old woman gang-raped appointed a public defender. A tronics technician in Lebanon, in Manhattan, calling her only preliminary hearing is sched- Pa., who was interviewed later. the "Central Park jogger/' uled for this Friday. Most news organizations Meanwhile, the teen-age sus- pects' names and photographs have been widely displayed. Though some trial lawyers ob- CVCL€ UJ6RKS ject to this perceived special treatment, nearly two-thirds of those polled said they believe BIK€ SHOP newspapers and television news THE SOURCE shows should report the name of fII L WMrtir * BG. 0M« the rape suspect only. 352-6886 W€ CflRRV: CflNNONDfll€ Balogh TR€K G Continued from page 1. and left the University in 1961. GIRNT Nationally known for his LOOK WHAT'S NEW research in criminology, correc- SP€CinUZ€D MOUNTAIN BIK€S tions, juvenile delinquency and FOR FALL! mental health, he wrote more than SO articles in professional GA€AT SAVINGS ON ALL publication, survey and book re- EARN ONE CREDIT HOUR IN ONLY FIVE WEEKS views. He was also the co-author 1989 MODCIS IN STOCK of five books. INTRODUCTION TO WORD PROCESSING APPLICATIONS. BUSE 204. (1) Balogh was the chairman of introduction to word processing terminlolgy and fundamental Faculty Senate in 1969 and was applications in WordPerfect fin on IBM systems. Prerequisite: * SP€CIAl SAVINGS ON SHORTS AND J€RS€VS named a Trustee Professor by the Board of Trustees in 1982. BUSE 111 or equivalent Lap fee. He is survived by his wife Vir- Section 14813. 2:30 MWF. Black. 08/29-10/05 248ft S. MAIN 352-8578 ginia, of Loveland, O., and three Section 14819. 4.00-5-30 TIP. Black. 08/29-10/05 sons. INTRODUCTION TO DATABASE APPLICATIONS. BUSE 205. (1) Introduction to dataPase terminology and fundamental applications in using the software package dBase on IBM systems. Prerequisite: BUSE 111 or equivalent Lap fee. DCM has.,. Will not apply toward BSBA requirements Section 14814. 2:30MWF. Boger. 10/08-11/09 QUALITY REFURBISHED Section 14820. 4:00-5:30 TR. Boger. 10/08-11/09 INTRODUCTION TO SPREADSHEET APPLICATIONS. BUSE 206. (1) Introduction to spreadsheet terminology and fundamental PC's and PERIPHERALS applications in using the software ponknge I ntus l-?-3 on IBM •Choose from IBM, Compaq, Macintosh systems Prerequisite: BUSE 111 or equivalent Lap fee. plus many other brands. Will not apply toward BSBA requirements. •All popular brands of printers including: Epson, Okidata and HP. Section 14815. 2 30MWF. Halloran, 11/12-12/14 •Leasing and Financing services available. Section 14821. 4 00-5 30 1R. Halloran. 11/12-12/14 •Corporate Sales. INTRODUCTION TO DESKTOP PUBLISHING APPLICATION. BUSE 207. (1) •Custom configurations available. Introduction to the concepts of desktop puPlishing and •30 day Limited warranty plus optional applications using First PuMisher WordPerfect 5,0, and 12 mo. extended warranties. PngeMnker on IBM systems. Prereauisite: BUSE 204 or equivalent. Lap fee. section 14816'. 9:30-11.00 TR. Bauer. 10/08-11/09 'Please note corrected section number. ADVANCED DESKTOP PUBLISHING APPLICATIONS. BUSE 307. (1) Advanced concepts of desktop puPlishing i ising PnoeMnker on IBM systems. Emphasis is on creating Prochures, booklets, and using DCM advanced graphics. Prerequisite: BUSE 207 or equivalent. I CI\D too DANA QQMMERQIAlr MARKETING Section 14817. 9:30-11.00 TR. Bauer. 11/12-12/14 A Divmon ol Dana Commercial Credit Corporation Register during open registration, April 14-May 41 (419) 893-0346 THE BG NEWS

Lifestyles April 17,19»0 Stresses Baldness has new cures Safety proven related by Rod Hagwood There are also hair trans- can either be subtle or dramatic USAToday-CIN plants and even a somewhat new depending on the wishes of the process called scalp reduction. client. Scalp reduction removes the "We're selling a style more in abortion pi to work Some women say they find a skin where there is no hair and than we're selling hair," Mor- receding hairline or even partial joins the sides together at the row said. by Tim Friend baldness sexy. USAToday-CIN There are those who think Yul The weave is a series of micro- control Brynner was the epitome of vir- Ken Morrow of Apollo Hair lines lasered together in a cris- ility and Telly Savalas is... well, Systems in Little Rock, Ark., is scross pattern. The hair is made The French "abortion pill" is as safe and effective as the by Dan Sperling in there somewhere. a consultant for what has be- of svnthetic patterns and stit- standard way to terminate pregnancies, a major study con- USAToday-CIN However, men will look at come one of the largest "non- ched to this network. In this firms. these two shining (at times surgical, permanent hair re- work, details are vital. Morrow The pill, called RU 486, blocks the action of a hormone that gleaming) examples of the say- Elacement systems" suppliers sends to the manufacturing induces a menstrual cycle. It is taken with a second drug, Chronic job stress — with no lt-loud-I'm-bald-and-proud and i the nation with 75 dealerships plant specifications with exact called prostaglandin. control over work — can cause simply recoil in fear. in the United States, nine in dimensions. The study of 2,115 women was conducted by Dr. Louise Sil- high blood pressure and physi- LA. Style magazine reports SO Norway, two in Sweden and one vestre of Roussel-UCLAF, the Paris-based company that cal changes in the hearts of men, percent of the male population in Iceland. The actual process of attach- makes the pill. Results, in the New England Journal of Med- according to the first study link- in the United States will have ment takes two or three hours icine, showRU486: ing stress and hypertension. significant thinning of hair by "We make custom-made hair with a cut and style. Clients The survey, published in the time it reaches 40. replacements that are non- must return an average of every Is 96 percent effective when used within 49 days of a missed Wednesday's Journal of the Don't panic because there's surgically attached using micro- two months for a styling and menstrual cycle. This rate compares with standard surgical American Medical Association, help. cabeling." Morrow said. "Mi- resecuring. abortion. found men with very demanding First of all, ignore all those cro-cabeling is a sort of hair jobs but little control over their miracle growth products being weaving, but very sophisticated Prices vary, but most sessions work were three times as likely hawked on late-night television. DTakes an average of 4.5 hours to terminate a pregnancy to have hypertension as their co- and very, very tiny. It's perma- will cost between $700 and when used in high doses; an average of 13 hours and 19 hours at Nothing, absolutely nothing, will nent." $1,000. Return styling visits cost two lower doses. workers. grow hair where there is no hair. $25. But men with demanding jobs If so, pouring this miracle All of the work done by Mor- who had control over what they growth on a desk would cultivate row is custom. The match for Was ineffective in 1 percent whose pregnancies persisted, did — such as executives — a healthy crewcut. the synthetic hair is perfect with in 2.1 percent who had incomplete expulsion of the fetus and in showed no such effects, said the These ads will be easier to ig- regard to texture and color. 0.9 percent who needed a procedure to control bleeding. When a study's author, Dr. Peter nore — the Food and Drug Ad- failure occurred, most women then had a standard abortion. Schnall of Cornell University ministration made such tele- "The first thing I do is sit back Medical College in New York. vised promises illegal Jan. 8. and talk to the client," Morrow RU 486 is approved for use only in France and China. About Not having control over one's But a new decade and technol- said. "I ask them, What do you work is critical, he said. The 30 percent of women who seek abortion in France use RU 486, ogy is bringing some new hair to want to look like?' It's like build- but it's not widely used in China, according to Dr. Joe Seidel, worker perceives the situation So with it. Hair thinning because ing a house. You can decide ev- as a threat, and his body reacts president of Planned Parenthooa's Population Crisis Commit- le shafts are weak can be erything. If you want a certain tee, Washington, D.C. to meet the challenge by pump- helped by a good stylist and a color on the walls then you get to Possible RU 486 drawbacks: it must be used under a doctor's ing adrenaline and raising blood few specific hair-care products. decide. It's the same thing with supervision and may require several doctor's visits. pressure. A shampoo with panthenol and us." "Unfortunately, we've polysorbate 80 and low concen- Morrow, who sees about 500 created a lot of circumstances in trations of alcohol and wax are clients a year, said that changes our society which are stressful good choices. Men's Fitness for us — including our jobs," magazine recommends Gruene. said Schnall, who worked with Rosier, Sorbie, Sebastion, Paul colleagues to study 215 em- Mitchell. Bosley for Men and ♦ ployed men about job stress. Framesi. ♦ Preferred Properties The men — from executives to Men whose mothers' fathers blue-collar workers — were be- were bald are very likely to be Phone 352-9378 tween 30 and 60; 87 had high bald too. but biological male ♦ blood pressure. Bttern baldness also can be SUMMER LEASING About 60 million people in the Iped. Scalp massages to sti- ♦ United States have high blood mulate the blood vessels in the ♦ FOX RUN pressure —the most common scalp will speed nutrients to the HAVEN HOUSE MANOR cause of strokes and a major follicles and a doctor can pre- ♦ contributor to heart disease. scribe some liquid minoxidil. PIEDMONT Other research, which he has ♦ not yet published, indicates ele- BIRCHWOOD PLACE vated blood pressure under such Jobs in Alaska HOUSES conditions remains high even HIRING Men - Women • Summer/ ♦ after the worker goes home. Year Round. CANNERIES, FISHING. All residents receive a membership to "Job strain affects your blood LOGGING. TOURISM. CONSTRUCTION ♦ CHERRYWOOD HEALTH SPA pressure 24 hours a day — up lo $600 weekly, plus FREE room there's a carry-over effect," he and board. CALL NOWI Call refundable Monday thru Friday 9:0O a.m.-4:30 p.m. said. 1-206-736-0777 E«t 6O0BTI

Monday, April 30, 1990 The BG News

11,200 copies distributed & kept at all regular locations

214 West Hall Tabloid Format 372-2601 ADVERTISING DEADLINE: Thursday, April 19, 1990 1990 A Finals Week Special Edition BGSU Earth Day Celebration April 18

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par7fiTc ■*& y&K Order your college ring NOW JOSTENS looo a.m. DMc Apnl 18.19. 20 Time: 3:00 p.m. t Deport Required SI5.00 if—. Place Unlversily Booksiore '_ (5TESI THE BG NEWS Apia 17, mo

Earth Day O Continued from page 1. Individual involvement from Diet industry under scrutiny students can come in such forms There has been "a heightened as recycling and conserving awareness and sensitivity in the energy, Waehrer said, and stu- Government intervenes in dangerous weight loss programs recent years," about environ- dents must understand "any- mental concerns at the Univer- thing you do matters, and by N»nci Hellmlch and Dan Sperling "I thought I was having a heart attack, it off and experts estimate anywhere from 75 sity, he said. everybody's individual efforts USAToday-CIN hurt so much," said Sherri Steinberg, 26, of to 90 percent of those who lose weight regain. Coral Gables, Fla. "we live in a quick fix society and people add up." Last week, 19 Florida women filed suit are looking for any easy way out, said In the past three years, Five years ago, the entire re- WASHINGTON — The business of fighting against Nutri-System of Willow Grove. Pa., Laurie Meyer, a spokesperson for the Amer- majors in environmental studies cycling program at the Univer- fat has some heavyweight problems, accord- alleging the diet damaged their gallblad- ican Dietetic Association. have almost tripled from 50 to sity was sparked by the con- ing to Rep. Ron Wyden (DOre). ders. The suits claim the rapid weight loss What works then? A sensible diet that 130 at the University, Cobb ex- cerns of five students who took it At a congressional hearing last month affects bile in the gall bladder and contri- promotes slow weight loss with reasonable plained. upon themselves to get the pro- about the nation's hugely successful — and butes to the formation of gallstones. exercise and behavioral modification, Sam started, and now it is in largly unregulated — weight loss industry, Nutri-System said Monday its programs Brownell said. The active concern of the II force, Cobb said. Wyden called on the $33-billion-a-year in- ' 'meet accepted nutritional principles. American Board of Nutrition spokesman media, which has been featuring However, no one can rely just dustry to clean house. Kelly Brownell, obesity researcher at the Dr. C. Wayne Callaway said he is concerned environmental stories has led to on recycling aluminum, because He called on the Food and Drug Adminis- University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, that millions of people are participating in the increased visibility of global cardboard recyling, paper re- tration and Federal Trade Commission to problems, he said. cyling and composting and the said there Is a lot of "exploitation." rapid weight loss programs, supervised by eventual closing of the incin- protect consumers from health-endangering "Many people are desperate to lose weight people with little or no knowledge, training According to Chris Waehrer. diet plans promoted by misleading and and are susceptible to wild claims in pro- or understanding of the complications of erators are also necessary steps Eresident of the Environmental to take, Cobb said. deceptive ads that are "a scam on the Amer- grams where weight loss is both fast and semi-starvation. iterest Group, awareness and icanpublic." easy," she said. But if you do sign up for a commercial concern for the environment has "They give you short time frame, no FTC Commissioner Janet Steiger said the program, be a smart shopper, advises psy- Such an impetus is "like a effort, no risk, guaranteed (weight loss)," increased, but "I don't know if seed, because it takes a while to FTC is "committed to alleviating decep- chologist John Foreyt, director of the nutri- it's because it is news or because bear to fruit," but Cobb said he Wyden said. 'Those are the operative tion" in the marketplace. tion research clinic at the Baylor College of of genuine concern," he said. words, where there's no proof, no research, Nutrition experts say quick-fix diets are, Medicine in Houston. The program should "feels confident the University no evidence, just a bald-faced claim, and at best, temporary fixes, and, at worst, include sensible eating and exercise plans will go into long range phases to nobody in government has followed it up." life-threatening: and many are often merely and state-of-the-art behavior modification. "The amount of concern be permanent. One dieter testified that after three a dip in the lifelong rollercoaster ride of Make sure the clinic or program does a med- transferred into action to solve months on a Nutri-System diet, she had to the problems is a different sto- The University has been ac- weight loss and regain. ical and behavioral assessment before you ry/ he said. tive in several phases of envi- have her gall bladder removed. Most peopie who lose weight don't keep it begin. There are two levels of sup- ronmental awareness, and Cobb University port that students can follow, he said he has been encouraged be- said. cause of several new proposals. Q Continued from page 1. ment" at 7:30 p.m. in the State book fair from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Turned the Wrong Way," will be Students can take part on a Room of the Union. Tim Knipe from the Jacques shown again at 11:40 a.m. in the larger level by joining campus For example, the implemen- Wednesday: From 9 a.m. to 3 The Planetarium will show Cousteau society will discuss Planetarium. organizations, such as the Envi- tation of a Waste Management p.m. a community and campus "The Day the Earth Turned the threats to the global ocean at 8 ronmental Interest Group or Task Force this year may prove celebration will take place in the Wrong Way," an 18-minute show 6 m. in Kobacker Hall. $1 dona- Saturday: "Run for the Environmental Health Group. to be extremely beneficial, Cobb Union Oval. at 11:40a.m. and 1:40 p.m. ons are requested from stu- Earth," a five-mile run or three- Writing to Congressional repre- said. Susan Soloman, from the U.S. dents, $2 from others. mile walk, begins at 8:30 a.m. sentatives about environmental Peace Corps, will discuss "The Thursday: The library will Registration starts at Eppler at concerns is another possible ac- "A few years ago, (a task Peace Corps and the Environ- have an environmental issues Friday: "The Day the Earth 7:30 a.m. The entrance fee is S8. tion, Waehrer said. force) wasn't even in the fore- front and now it has already reached an operational level," he said. The task force's recom- mendations are "not easily im- plemented and things can't turn around overnight because you can't just stop doing some- thing," Cobb said. But, task force recom- mendations like reducing the University's solid waste by in- creased recycling and changing material purchasing practices will definitely help, he said. This reduction of solid waste would keep University officials from using landfills, which are IMPROVE probably the biggest local envi- ronmental problem, Cobb said. "The University has been a heavy user of landfills," he said, and the cost of landfill use has increased from $8 to $19 per ton YOUR this year, causing the University to spend an additional $50,000 on the service. The cost will soon increase to $28 per ton, he said. COMMUNICATION On a typical day, the Universi- ty disposes of 10 tons of waste, and a typical year sees 2,500 tons of waste.

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WAGON -:< «fl An AT&T Card helps you communicate better, because you can use it to call from all ^H* 0»* kinds of places. Like a friend's, or a pay phone, or out on the road. You don't even need to m have a phone in your name to get one. And every month you get an itemized bill stating (US where and when you used the card. Tc) apply for the AFSTCard, call us at j= ATfiHT Vfif* 1800 525-7955, Ext. 630. Now, if only it were that easy to improve The right choice. won your grade point average. -WFVE GOT THE PHCE and THE MERCHANDISE" 893-0241 McCants no longer Dickinson powers 13-7 BG win top NFL by Mike Drabenstott sports writer selection No one will ever confuse Stel- ler Field for a 10-minute lube station. (AP) — Five reasons why There's a pitcher's mound in- Keith McCants is having a worse stead of a hydraulic lift and par- year thus far than you are: ticipants use aluminum bats, not 1. The All-American line- crescent wrenches. backer from Alabama began Yet it was BG which received 1990 a lock to be the NFL's No. 1 a Mid-American Conference draft choice and a certain mil- tune-up there Monday, defeating lionaire. But now, he is in free- Defiance College, 13-7, in the fall and may return to earth only non-conference game. a coiiple-hundred-thousand-aire. The Falcons (18-11), looking to 2. His future employers aren't prepare for MAC foe Kent State wild about his choice of friends. today, got the chance to play in a 3. His muscles still make for game situation and use players great pictures; his knee does who have seen little game time not. this season. 4. He lost a step and found a "We would rather play than few pounds. practice, and in that respect the 5. He shrunk. game was good," BG coach Ed And so, Keith McCants, ap- Platzer said. parently, is going to become the Still, the NAIA Yellow Jackets object lesson of this year's NFL (9-15-1) gave the Falcons a draft. How far he tumbles, if at battle which would ready them all, won't be known until next for any MAC outing. Sunday. But some league obser- Trailing 7-4 entering the fifth, vers sa v if he gets past Tampa BG rallied for five runs off loser Bay, where his college coach, Tom Bee (2-2) to take the lead, Ray Perkins, will wield the 9-7. fourth pick, or the Chicago But with the wind gusting out Bears, No. 6 and in need of a to center strong enough to make linebacker, it could be a long the flag look more like card- drop. board than cloth, any ball hit And keep in mind that the hard and in the air had the po- slide just from first to fourth tential to clear the fence and could cost him between $2 mil- close the gap. lion and $3 million over the life So BG needed insurance runs. of a four-year contract. It got them in the seventh. McCants got off on the wrong With one out, Matt Oestrike hit foot by hiring an agent, Lance a sharp grounder to DC short- Luchnick, with a checkered past stop Dana Shoulders, whose er- and a cloudier future. Luchnick, rant throw to first allowed Oes- who admitted previously to pay- trike to reach base. BG short- ing college athletes and coaches stop Shawn Gillenwater (3-for-3 in violation of NCAA rules, is on the day) lined up the middle a even now the subject of a grand single which Yellow Jacket Safe Courtesy of The Key/Paul Vemon jury investigation to determine center fielder Rod Koch mi- whether he violated an Alabama BG's Steve Dickinson (27) slides in home safely in the fifth inning of Monday's 13-7 win over Defiance, just ahead of catcher Brian Miller's tag. sports-agent law that carries a □ See Baseball, page 11. maximum 10-year jail sentence. Though he represents few ! ootballplay ers, some of Luch- nick's basketball-playing clients Larranaga have been known to hold out, a Defense continues to shine term that sends chills down the spine of image-conscious NFL signs Lima owners. Ankney: aggressive inside linebackers making difference Indeed, if truth be told (and few agents or league executives Entering the final week of spring football than in the past. That's really helping the de- it's got to be for us to be good," Ankney said. product speak for the record on such practice, Moe Ankney believes his Falcons fense." "But in their defense, we've had terrible matters), some of the more con- will feature a better defense for the 1990 Charles Dotson and Duane Crenshaw were weather to practice passing." Matt Otto servative owners would rather season. As for the offense, many questions two of the most productive inside backers on While the passing game lagged on Friday, bargain across a table with Wil- remain unanswered. Friday. Dotson nad nine tackles and a fum- BG's top two tailbacks combined for 128 Matt Otto, a 6-foot-5, liam Kunstler than Lance Luch- "Our defense was better ble recovery, while Crenshaw made 10 stops yards on the ground. 210-pound wing player nick. than our offense, but not and broke up a pass. LeRoy Smith, BG's rushing leader last from Lima Shawnee High McCants' second step didn't by quite as much as last On the offensive side of the ball, Ankney year, racked up 65 yards on 15 rushes. Red- School, has signed a go any better. When he deigned week," Ankney said after said, "The offense moved the ball. It's dis- shirt freshman Zeb Jackson rushed 18 times national letter of intent to to hold a workout earlier this BG's second full scrim- appointing the first offense didn't score. I for 63 yards, including one effort that attend Bowling Green in month for those teams fighting mage Friday at Doyt think we've go to get better execution out of covered 19 yards. the fall and play basket- for the right to make him a mil- Perry Field. the quarterback position. They had a rough "Even though the offense didn't look good ball. lionaire, his performance wasn't BG's first defensive unit day.' statistically, I was pleased with LeRoy's BG head coach Jim Lar- worth the ante. nearly tossed another shut Three Falcon quarterbacks saw action running and Zeb Jacitson's running," Ank- ranaga said he has added a He showed up overweight and out Friday, as they did in Ankney Friday. No. 1 signal caller Erik White ney said. fine inside-outside player did just nine repetitions in the the previous week's missed last week s practices and scrim- Senior Deon Allen provided the only long who will be a major contri- 225-pound bench press, com- scrimmage. But they al- mage with a shoulder injury. play of the day, rambling 54 yards for a butor on the basketball pared to the average of 17 done lowed an 11-yard scoring pass from Paul Nick Eppert quarterbacked the first unit score against the third defense. He finished court for the Falcons in the by those linebacking prospects Seeley to Darnell Staten early, before shut- but completed just three of 19 passes for 32 with 118 yards on 16 totes. And sophomore future. who went through the NFL's full ting down the second offense and later the yards and two interceptions. fullback Chris Beier scored from five yards "Matt Otto is an out- scouting combine in February. first offense. Seeley, who lettered last season on special out. He finished with 52 yards on nine carries standing three-point His fastest time over 40 yards Defensive back Mike Haack punctuated teams, completed five of nine tosses for 65 on the day. shooter," said Larranaga, was 4.68 seconds in April; last the first team's dominance with two inter- yards and the touchdown to Staten. But who just completed his year, he covered the same dis- ceptions. He returned the latter 35 yards for Seeley, who steered the second unit, was Placekicker Todd Powell made one of his fourth season at BG. "We tance in 4.45. a touchdown. intercepted twice and fumbled twice. two field goal attempts. He was good from 25 believe Matt should be able Further, an X-ray revealed a "The first defense kind of got their, uh, That leaves redshirt freshman Nick Price, yards, but later missed from 45. to step in and help fill the knee injury no one even knew comeuppance on that first drive," Ankney who was six of eight passing for 42 yards All Mid-American Conference punter Cris void when (seniors-to-be) McCants had and most ignomin- said. From then on, I thought they were with the second and third units. Shale was steady, kicking five times for a Clinton Venable, Joe iously, perhaps, he was pretty good." Tight end Pat Jackson, BG's two-time 43-yard average. Moore and Billy Johnson measured at 6-f oot-21/2 inches, Ankney said his inside linebackers have Academic All-American, caught three pass- graduate next year." though throughout his playing had a solid spring. "One of the differences in es for 44 yards, including one from Seeley D D D days, the Crimson Tide media our defense right now is that our inside line- covering 25 yards. The annual Brown-Orange game is at 10 Otto earned first team guide had him at 6-6. backers are playing much more aggressive "Our passing attack is way behind where a.m. Saturday at Doyt Perry Field. AP All-Ohio honors last "It was a case," San Diego season. He led the Western Chargers general manager Bo- Buckeye League in scoring bby Beathard said, "where the (26 points per game) and real work and evaluation wasn't BG throwers impressive rebounding (11 rebounds a done until AFTER word came Bordin, contest). He also set a out that this superhuman foot- school record for career ball player was making himself points (1,236). available for the draft. Mota win at prestigious track meet "Now, I still think he's a ter- rific football player, and I don't Larranaga said Otto's and Mike Stives did the best BG has done in that status for the 1990-91 think anybody questions how marathon by Kevin Rutherford season is questionable be- good he was in college or how sports writer event in several years, Sink said. cause Otto signed last fall good he could be in the pros. But The Falcons were in good company when they by Bert Rosenthal crossed the finish line. Perennial powers Villanova a letter of intent to attend from the workout, you get the AP track writer the University of North idea this kid is not coming into The men's track team "threw" their way into and Tennessee were the only two teams to finish the NFL saying, 'I'm doing ev- the national track scene over the weekend. The ahead of BG in the highly competitive event. Carolina at Wilmington. throwers showed some of the nation's top teams at Steve Cyrus placedfourth in the pole vault with a The UNCW coach since has erything I can to be worthy of BOSTON - Olympic left the school and Otto was the No. 1 pick.'" champions Gelindo Bordin the Dogwood Relays in Knoxville, Tenn., BG can vault of 15 feet, 5 and three-quarter inches. The Attempts to reach McCants on and Rosa Mota both made compete with the big boys. event proved costly for Cyrus as he hurt his hand. released from his com- Sunday at his home in Alabama history Monday by becom- "I think we impressed a lot of people; they knew Sink is not sure how long Cyrus will be out of ac- mittment by UNCW before were unsuccessful and mes- ing Boston Marathon BG was there," head coach Sid Sunk said of his tion. signing with BG. sages left on an answering champions. Falcons. "Overall, we had a good weekend. You have to machine in Luchnick's San An- Bordin won the men's The discus was the highlight of the meet, accord- realize there were over 150 schools competing, so Whether Otto will be eli- tonio, Texas, office were not re- marathon, becoming the ing to Sink. The Falcon throwers took three of the we were pleased," Sink said. gible to compete for BG turned. first Italian and first top six places. The women took eight athletes to the meet and next fall will be de- McCants, however, has talked Olympic champion to ac- Kyle wray led the way by finishing third with a the rest of the squad went to the Miami Invita- termined after an appeal is at length about every aspect of complish the feat. Mota, of throw of 170 feet and 1 inch, which is the best throw tional. forwarded to the Col- his decision to turn pro and said Portgual, ran away with among Mid-American Conference competition this At Dogwood, the 4x800 meter relay team took legeiate Commissioners he would go wherever —- and the women's race tor her year. fifth place with a time of 9:16.89. The team of An- Association, which ad- whenever — he lands with no re- record-setting third Boston Steve Frye took fifth place with a throw of 165 drea Rombes, Laura Schultes, Leslie Moorman ministers the national let- grets. Marathon victory. feet, which was the best in the MAC until Frye hur- and Cheri Triner recorded their best time of the ter of intent. Keith McCants is going to be a The 31-year-old Bordin led his best. season. steal for some team some day, did what nine other men's Dave Traylor placed sixth with a throw of 163-3, The other lone place at Dogwood was Vicki Otto is the second high but because he squandered the Olympic champions failed and rounded out the impressive outing the discus Roseberry, who placed sixth in the discus with a school prospect to commit downpayment, the cost of the to do by overtaking Tan- throwers had. best ever throw of 150 feet and nine inches. to BG. Last fall, Jason first lesson—that professional zania's Juma Ikangaa at John Slater placed second in the hammer throw The Miami meet went very well for the Falcons, Hall, a 6-7 forward from football is a business run by Heartbreak Hill and win- with a personal best throw of 175-7. He improved as well. Vandalla Butler High grownups who take it very seri- ning in 2 hours, 8 minutes with each consecutive throw he had and missed Vicki Czekaj won the high jump with a leap of School, signed a letter of ously — is on him. and 19 seconds. It broke first place by only two feet. 5-3. Amy Lite won the triple jump with a jump of intent. Hall averaged 18.5 the Italian mark of 2:09:27 The 3200-meter relay team finished an impres- 35-9 1/2. Andrea Lytle placed second in the event ppg and 14 rpg as a senior Jim Litke is a sports col- Bordin set in finishing sive third with a time of 7:31.94. with a jump of 34-7. this past season. umnist for the Associated Press. D See Marathon, page 10. The team of Todd Black, Brian Betz, Steve Oxer I D See Track, page 10. THE BG NEWS K> April 17, mo BG sweeps UD 4-1, lO-O Marshack extends BG netters the season." Dayton stranded eight players lose to by Mike Momtney on base in the game, after streak to 10 matches sports writer Offensive domination was the story in game two, when the having many opportunities to sparked Marshack's great play, Falcons exploded for a six-run put the Falcons away early. by Jamie Joss regrouping to blank Boyle b-0 in Miami 8-1 The Bowling Green Softball third inning. sports writer the final set and win the match. team swept the Dayton Flyers Sophomore Kim Snyder start- "I felt we were very sloppy," "We were outclassed, but by Jamie Joss Monday afternoon, 4-1 and 104, ed the biggest rally of the season Joseph said. "We need to elim- Carla Marshack played great everyone played really well and sports writer taking full advantage of eight when sheled off the inning with inate some mental errors if we tennis despite a setback that I was really pleased to come out UD errors. a walk. Following another walk plan on winning more often." prolonged what might have been with the win,'' Marshack said. The men's tennis team lost The Falcons have struggled to freshman Jeni Leis, sopho- a quick match. Marshack's victory was the their third straight match to a offensively as of late, averaging more Karen Appelbaum singled Bochinski, who struck out four In the middle of the first set of only win for the Falcons, who high-quality tennis school, los- less than two runs a contest in on a bunt to load the bases with batters and allowed only one run Marshack's match with Miami's lost to MU 8-1, dropping their re- ing 8-1 to Miami Saturday at any of their first 26 contests. no outs. on three hits, depended heavily Meg Boyle, Marshack made a cord to 0-2 in the MAC, 11-5 KeefeCowta. "I think the concern is not our Senior catcher Lisa Williams, on timely defense after hitting serve that hit the net and the overall. The most exciting match of physical abilities, but how we then trippled to clear the bases three batters in the game. force dislodged the net from its The win kept Marshack's nine the day of the Falcons (0-2 in the erform mentally on the field," and give the Falcons a 5-0 lead. center strap. match streak alive and im- MAC and 7-12 overall) was at ad coach Jacquie Joseph said. Following a pop out and sacri- BG took the lead in the first This went unnoticed at first proved her record to 13-4. This first doubles between BG's John "If we are in the game mentally, fice fly by freshman Dena Rom- inning, when junior Kim Still until Marshack served three match also marked revenge for Green and Justin Overholser we are very capable of hitting stadt to give BG a 6-0 lead. singled with one out. Williams straight double faults. last year's loss to Boyle. and the defending MAC cham- the ball consistently like we did Sophomore Vickie Quinn then (four RBI's on the afternoon), With Marshack down a set and Trie victory put Marshack into pion doubles team of Scott Mayo today." reached base on an error fol- then tripled to bring Still around 1-0 in the second set, she ap- a first place tie at No. 1 singles and Jeff VanDenBerg. Uping their overall record to lowed by a bunt single by junior to score the Falcons first run. proached coach Sheila Chiri- with Toledo's Lisa Donnelly. Playing some of their best 8-20 on the year, and 5-3 at home, Becky Baily. Williams followed her hit by costa and the Miami coach to Donnelly defeated Western tennis of the year, the Falcon the Falcons viewed these two Freshman Julie Hudson then stealing home for the Falcon's see if the net was really too high. Michigan's Kathleen Meyer, duo dropped a 7-6 (7-3), 6-2 de- games as make or break, in came through with a two-run second run of the game. The coaches, along with Mar- who previously had a perfect cision. forms of team confidence for the double to make 8-0, ending all shack and Boyle, then measured lcM record in Mid-American Green and Overholser jumped remainder of the season. hopes for a Flyer comeback. BG preceded to score one run the net and found that it indeed Conference play. to a 4-1 lead, but the Miami team Senior pitcher Lisa Hufford in the fourth and sixth innings on rose two and one-half inches. "No. 1 singles in the MAC is rallied to force a tiebreak. The (six wins, 9 loses), who allowed Game two was then stopped two Flyer errors to win the Considering that Marshack's wide open and this win will give Redskins overcame an early only two hits in the game, said with the enforcement of the game 4-1. serve is one of her strongest as- Carla a lot of confidence," Chir- mini-break and won 7-3. The the team played well, proving 10-run rule, after Leis put the sets to her game, this might ex- icosta said. Falcons suffered a letdown in they have the offensive punch finishing touches on a domin- Joseph said she was pleased plain why she had trouble serv- The Falcons played well al- the second set, losing the inten- needed to win. anat win, with a two-run home with the performance of her though the final score didn't re- sity they had in the first. "We really needed these two run over the right center field team, stressing the importance The net being higher disad- flect it. "I was pleased with the teams victories today. I thought we fence. of getting back on the winning vantaged her throughout the overall performance," coach played really well, " Hufford track. first set, but after it was re- "The girls had some good Gene Orlando said. "We were added. "This gives us more con- Situation pitching was the key paired Marshack came back matches, if Nanette (Zimmer- very competitive and close in all fidence since we haven't been in game one, as BG junior Pam "We needed to score, and we From a 4-0 deficit in the second man) and Kelly (King) were in the matches." hitting or winning that much. Bochinski escaped threatening knew that coming into these set to win 7-5. The overall confidence will be situations to earn her second games," the second year head The second set comeback O See Tennis, page 11. D See Men, page 11. very important for us the rest of victory of the year. coach said. Marathon broadcast live in Italy, with the and beaten by SO seconds by Mexico was third in 2:28:53. D Continued from page 9. announcers screaming as Bor- Abebe Mekonnen of Ethiopia It was the stirring perform- fourth at Boston in 1988. din covered the final yards. last year, finished 1:33 behind ance of the unconventional Bor- "It is not easy being an Olym- "Gelindo's victory on the Bordin, in 2:09:52. din who most excited the crowd pic champion," Bordin said. streets of Boston brought back Rolando Vera of Ecuador was that lined the 26-mile, 385-yard "For three or four months, I for me the emotions of the third in his marathon debut in course from suburban Hopkin- couldn't move without people Olympic Games in Seoul, emo- 2:10:46, a South American re- ton to the finish line at downtown stopping me — at a restaurant, tions which I thought couldn't be cord. Boston. on the road, everywhere. If 1 repeated," Gianni Gola, presi- Mota, who also won at Boston Running a smartly paced didn't go, I hurt the sport." dent of the Italian Track Fed- in 1987 and 1988, led the women's race, he let a group of African He's about to become even eration, said. "But today the division the entire way, finishing runners burn themselves out more well-known. The race was emotions were even more in- in 2:25:24. Her other winning with a blistering early pace be- tense." times were 2:25:21 in 1987 and fore making his move over the For Ikangaa, it was another 2:24:30 in'88. hills — especially over the gruel- heartbreaking defeat. It was the Mota finished 42nd overall and ing Heartbreak HU1, the 20-to-21- third straight time he has fin- beat runner-up Uta Pippig of mile mark of the race. DC&Sf^ ished second at Boston. West Germany by nearly three "They run crazy — 4:20 the Tuesday is Vi price Ikangaa, a one-second loser to minutes. Pippig finished in first mile," Bordin said of the popcorn nite Kenya's Ibrahim Hussein in '88 2:28:03, while Maria TrujUlo of Africans. JIM VARNEY Track O Continued from page 9. Ernest Goes Tammy Asher had a pair of second place finishes in the field to Jail nsa events. She placed second in the 7:15 9:15 javelin with a throw of 136-7. She This weeks Rock & Roll Filrr also threw 125-4 in the discus for a second place. Bette Midler The women also had four third "The Rose" place finishes. L 8:00 PM — MIDNIGHT ( • AprM 20-21 It was a non-scoring meet and ► REFRESHMENTS SERVED # Rocky Horror Picture ShowJ the Falcons did well in several At Midnight Sunday events, according to coach Steve Price. Brunch Buffet - 55.75 "Of the MAC schools there Monday (Miami, Western Michigan, Ball Italian Chicken Breast - $4.00 State) we were the best," Price said. Tuesday - Steak Night Both the men and the women will compete in two different Wednesday meets this weekend. They will PEACE CORPS: A Good Career Move All You Can Eat Spaghetti - $4.00 split the squad with some ath- letes going to the University of Thursday Kansas for the Kansas Relays All You Can Eat Ribs - $4.00 while some will stay in the state c"**tes ,. for the All-Ohio Meet in Oxford, Sn 8,r>" ^"«Toir Hours: O. Sunday 12-2pm Both coaches are looking for- Mon.-Thur. 11:30 am-1:30 pm ward to the Kansas meet. It is 4:30 pm-7:00 pm the same type of meet as Dog- Friday 11:30am-1:30 pm wood in terms of competitor), coupons, cash & 4:30-7 pmM-Th charge accepted 12:00-2 pm Sun. according to Sink. "We won't score that well in the All-Ohio, but that doesn't Located in the University Union worry us," Sink said. . '<"• ov.°n «Ourc..r,,uJ- 1————ee————eeweeeee——■

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Gail Arnett Kim Krier h Kathy Balunas Cindy Lefeld Barb Blaha Steve Masuga «3^ ■ Teri Bollie Amy Matscherz Susan Chaney Curtis McCrary Marcy Collins Drews Mitchell Michelle DeJong Christine Morth Deborah Durkin Stephany Nowell Erin Fandel LeVern Peyton, Jr. Michele Fry David Robison Michelle Gavin Carolyn Roether Jeff Gibbons Jonica Rose Tricia Gray Tara Schlayer Earth Day Information Table Yolanda Harris Michael Sears Today • 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. BG Union Ovon Christopher Hibbett Chrissy Schroedel Peacm Corps Si D*fonttoton Heather Hykes Julia Smith Tonight • 7 p.m. Margaret Jauch James Starek The Untvefitty Union Slat* Room Nicole Kemock Jody Williams 1-800-521 -868o toil tree Congratulations! THE BG NEWS April 17, WO

Baseball a Continued from page 9. series, falling to Eastern Michi- gan, 3-2 Friday before taking the shandled, letting Oestrike move second game, 12-2. to third and Gillenwater to sec- Saturday, BG won the opener, ond. 5-4 but lost the finale, 5-0. Trent Dues added a single to With the games, the Falcons' right, scoring Oestrike to make conference record stayed at .500 the score 10-1 (4-4), tying them for third with Designated hitter Steve Dick- the Hurons, also 4-4. inson then capped the rally, In the 5-4 win, Dickinson had 2 launching a Lee Alder pitch over RBI on a sacrifice fly in the first the center field fence for a three- and a solo home run in the third. run homer and a 13-7 BG advan- Falcon lefthander Vince Metz- tage and eventual final. ger (2-2) earned the win with "With a two-run lead and the three innings of scoreless pitch- wind blowing out, a lead is not ing in relief of starter Dave safe here, Platzer said. Freese. "(Dickinson's homer) was cer- ODD tainly a big blow. It was good to The Falcons continue their see him hit it and it would have MAC schedule today with a been out even without the wind." doubleheader against Kent at While Dickinson' home run Steller Field. The twinbill begins provided the rally's exclamation at 1 p.m. point, DC coach Craig Rutter Sharp (5-1. 3.24 earned run said the little things inducing the average) and Zielinski (2-0, 3.10 opportunity hurt more. ERA) are slated to start for BG. ''Every play is important," he said. "Defensively, you can't af- Men ford not to make the key play. Courtesy of The Key/Paul Vernon Errors, hit batsmen, things like D Continued from page 10. Second baseman Matt Oestrike applies the tag in the Falcons' 13-7 victory over Defiance on Monday. that give teams extra at bats. The No. 3 doubles team of Mu- "Our philosophy is to play on dre and Doug Dickinson their level ana stay close. But defeated Redskins Pep Llinas Tennis- the home run gets you down — it and Scott Guigon 6-4, 6-4, im- D Continued from page 10. would have been tough enough proving their record to 4-1. Golf teams come up empty to get back where we were (9-7). Steve Mudre continued to play top playing form they may have We had no chance after that." well, losing to Llinas 7-5,4-6,7-6. closed out their matches, Chir- BG right bander Dwayne Gal- Llinas, who excels at the base- icosta said. loway, using an impressive ar- line, was ranked as high as 400th by Steve Easton even-par 72. The men's team finished Other close Falcon matches Juniors Doug Ray and Bill fourth in the nine-team Ohio Col- ray of breaking pitches, shut DC on the Association of Tennis sports writer included Tisa Pacella losing 6-2, down in the sixth, seventh and Lehman, along with sophomore legiate Classic Monday at the 6-1 to Betsy Keane, ending her Professionals tennis tour last Pat Konesky, rounded out the Troy (O.) Country Club. eighth innings to improve his re- summer. Mudre's strength also winning streak at 10 matches. cord to 1-2. The men's and women's golf scoring for the Falcons with a The Falcons No. 2 doubles is at the baseline. teams spent Easter weekend 54-hole total of 237. The Falcons totalled 751 DC tallied seven runs in the The match lasted nearly four team of Brenda Conley and first four innings, jumping out to hopping over the golf courses of strokes over the 36-hole event. Zimmerman were defeated by hours and was a great concen- Marshall University and Ohio Kent State's Dave Moreland the 7-4 lead. Yellow Jacket tration match with one player Amy Boyle and Laurie Vetter shortstop Dana Shoulders State University, respectively, earned medalist honors as he Host Wright State took first 6-4, 4-6, 6-4, also breaking their waiting for the other to make an but they did not find many hid- shot 213 with rounds of 76,71 and with 736. Other schools with nine match winning streak. clouted two homers — a solo error. den Easter eggs to bring home 66. place and score were: Miami shot to lead off the game and a "If we continue to put our- King lost a close match to Ju- two-run blast in the fourth — to in their baskets. (second, 748); Ohio U. (third, lie Burdelski 6-4,7-6 (7-5). selves in a position to win a The men placed 16th in a field The women didn't fare much 750); Cincinnati (fifth, 753); give DC its early advantage. match, sooner or later we are "(King) played well, but isn't D D D going to close one out and steal a of 21 schools at the Marshall In- better as they finished their Youngstown State (sixth, 765); conditioned enough to play that vitational with a 54-hole stroke season at the Ohio State Spring Xavier (seventh, 780); Eastern For the second weekend in a win from a good team," Orlando long of a match," Cnincosta row, the Falcons split their MAC said. total of 920, which placed them Invitational and tied for 11th Kentucky (eighth, 787); Cleve- said. 45 strokes behind the invita- with Ohio State. The Falcons land State (ninth, 796). The No. 3 doubles team of Ro- tional champion, Kent State (875 shot a season-best total of 969 byn Monn and Sara Emdin are strokes). over the 54-hole tournament. Individually, Fulford placed starting to get accustomed to Other Mid-American Confer- second with a 4-over par 144 each other on the court, but lost ence schools that competed in Indiana captured the team ti- (73-71). Other BG finishers to MU's Keane and Brudner 6-2, the tournament included: tle with 887 strokes, which was were: Konesky, 150 (76-74); 6-2, dropping their record to 5-5. Bowl 'n' Greenery Miami (second, 883), Toledo nine strokes ahead of second- Wayne Mueller, 151 (74-77); "They played really well de- (seventh, 894), Eastern Michi- place Iowa (896). Ray, 152 (79-73); Lehman, 156 spite the score," Chiricosta said. gan (13th, 912), Ohio University (77-79); Shawn Perry, 157 The Falcons play Findlay at 3 4 (18th, 926), and BaU State (21st, Sophomores Jennifer Girdles- (80-77). fem. today at Keefe Courts hop- Healthy n' Hearty Buffet 929). tone and Ann Alexander led BG D D D g to regain their winning form. Sophomore Brett Fulford was with scores of 237 and 240. re- the leading scorer for the Fal- spectively. Junior Heidi Wright, cons as he shot a three-round who finishes the season with •Hot Entrees, Vegetables and total of 228 with a low round of best average among the women 74. Sophomore Wayne Everett golfers at 82.9, shot a 243. Discover Kinko's Homemade Soups (230) had the lowest 18-hole total among the BG players with an D D a •Fresh Salad and Fruit Buffet i Resume Package •Piping Hot Rolls & Baked Potato •Unlimited Beverage MID AM MANOR ONLY $14.95 | APARTMENTS 11:30-2:00 Lunch Hours I 4:00-7:00 Dinner Hours (are within walking distance to campus • One Page Typeset Resume . for Summer 1990 and Fall 1990-91 ^^^ (ready for reproduction) Located in ihe University union •school year. • Disk w/ Resume Stored . Food Coupons Accepted From 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, 4 p.m.- 7 p.m. Only A gas heat & water included, I fair conditioning inko's 2 bedroom furnished, 9 month lease for $525 , k •: unfurnished, 9 month lease for $470 ' th t copy center ,

■i Resident Manager, Open 7 Days 641 Third St., Apt. 4, B.G. 352-4380 354-3977 » 113 Railroad St.

■ TIME IS RUNNING OUT There Are Still Openings At... ! Typeset Resumes • Campbell Hill Apartments • East Merry Avenue Apartments • Field Manor Apartments 'HUNT • Buff Apartments This is not a coupon. Conveniently located on This Is not a special otter. campus, UniGraphics provides resumes in several clean This Is the regular price business-like formats. tor a quality typeset resume Resumes are typeset in two at UniGraphlcs. to three days and are ready (or printing. Charges can also be applied to your Bursar account. We Also Have Several Houses Available That's the special. GREENBRIAR INC

Mon-Fri UniGroohics 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 211 West Hall 372-7418 224 Sat. E. Wooster 9a.m.-lp.m. 352-0717 •Pnce does mx mduOa w Second page SB 00 THE BG NEWS

12 April 17,1990 Classifieds

• CAMPUS POLLVEYES ■ DELTA UPSILON BIKE RACE Walters/waitresses CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS Tonight al dark boors on spec** Great time to SATURDAY APRIL 21 WANTED Part-time LOST & FOUND start your passport1 As-U-Can eat emorg 9:30 TO 4 RIDOE STREET Apply in person $4 50 11 -9PM Remember Jazz Night every SOP/Caaakjya • "PRE-LAW SOCIETY •• • Loot a Huntar green winter locket with leather Tuoa DELTA UPSILON BIKE RACE 1 FM Non amoking rmml to knee Fox rial apt I 76 E Wooaler Meeting Wed. April 11 at 7 30 SATURDAY APRIL 21 trim in Hanna ha* M found plaaae cat Shannon ■PATRICIA DITALLO' lor 1990-91 echoolyeor CaJ354-7033 KMHenne 9:30 TO 4 RIDGE STREET at 354-6831 No questions asked. DEBORAH MILLER • Wort 15 hours lo 30 hours per week out of a 7 We wRI be Meeting officers tor Mil year! 1 non-emoWng mala roommale lor Tho day la (met, hero the big 211 Trleh. say DELTA UPSILON BIKE RACE end/or 90-91 school yi Frazee Ave apt day atormarsefc (day, evening and weekend goodbye to Colleen, and have fun cetebrsting Summer rent $50 353-7994 shifts). Our company Is seeking employees - SERVICES OFFERED SATURDAY APRIL 21 •RUN FOR THE EARTH Deb. how about gong to Marks?!ha. ha) ' 9:30 TO 4 RIOGE STREET lo perform unskilled light production wort. Apr! 21. 1990 I love you guyal HAPPY BtRTHDAYi 1 rmmte needed for 90-91 school year. 706 Plent tocaikjn la only 2 btoeae Irom B.O.S.U. 5K • Prttea • Terart Love. Toad 7th SI Apt $9 ReeaonatHe rent lor specious campus. The rate of was. la $1.80 par hour. If DELTA UPSILON BIKE RACE apt. Prefer non-smoking rmmte. For more Info Regater TODAY at 124 Hayss SATURDAY APRIL 21 Intereeted pick up an application at the office Sponeored Dy Environmental Inl Group ca!353 1952 Aak tar Peggy or Sugrme of Advanced Specialty Product., Inc., 426 RESUMES A Professional Haircut 9 30 TO 4 FUDGE STREET dough Street, Bowling Oreen. Ohio Tele- lor only $5 00 2 non amoking lemelea for 4th St. apt. lor next phone 154-2(44. A.M. A. Quality typeset or OLEMBY'S HAIRCUT-A-TMON DELTA UPSILON BIKE RACE school year $120/month A utawtee Cal I.ii Formal Mooting today « Memorial Hal SATURDAY APRIL 21 353-9338. ask lor Katy Film: Irom your typewritten copy or 11 00am-3:00pm 9.30 TO 4 RIDGE STREET Female lo sublease 7th St. apt for any length of FOR SALE "ThO Marketing ol Jack Danlala" componblo Macintosh program lime Has summer Rent neg Cal Stacy ol Informal Droaa GREEK WEEK SI 5 for one page. Adoption. Happily married couple ol 14 yoara 354-34 73 Tuea.. April 17 7 30 MSC 1990 Today's Evente Don't put It 0(1 any longer' We prormae your chad a loving home and finan- emo-ok) WATERBED. $ 100!' Wooden desk A Bring your 11 for the 50150 Senior Appreciation Day LIFEGUARDS WANTED cial security Devoted, slay homo mom Caring God and Goddess pennyrace Seasonal work avaaable el Portage Quarry Rec chair $30 Al for only $1201 Cal 353-7683, ASMlMISCLUB) dad and one Big slater All medical an d legal aak to Paul UrUQraphlcs 10:00 AM 3 00PM Union Foyer Cajb. Muat bring current Red Cross Certifica- Genoral Meeting expenses paid Cel collect 1822 9288 Fashion Show tion card (otherwise you we not have an inter- 82 Kawasaki 750 black Excellent condition Wed. 18 7 45 211 West Hall Alpha XI Delta view) Appry in parson al T-Squere Graphics. $1.000 362-1991 Speaker Dava Reel 372-7418 Founder's Day 121 S Main St .80 Yleeeai Inserts First Light Tlctcet A T-shirts on sale at For Sale Stereo equipment Harrier DH 220 Alpha XI Dorla LOOKING FOR A NICE PLACE TO LIVE THIS Bring your reaume Union Foyer 10 00-3 DO ampetier. Harrier DH 100 ore-amp 100 waits, BAA 1010 Founder's Day SUMMED? $476 Swivel, ad) desk chair. $27Cal John Elections, pizza A newly furnished 2 bdrm apt w/mlcrowave. 354-4479(7-1 1pm) CENTER FOR CHOICE II HELP! We need 1 roommate lo live with us Al utl pd except ektc cheap' I or 2 fortunate PLAN TO ATTEND Alpha XI Delta WANTED A RESPONSIBLE PERSON TO TAKE Founder s Day (three girls) In our house at 842 Fifth lor people wB have a terrific summer! Cal ' Abortions thru 17 weeks ON A BEAUTIFUL CONSOLE PIANO. NO Aprl17. 1893 S140/month (plus unities) May 15-August 353-5738 or 513 836 8344 Attention Pre-Lew Students • Morning after treatment You can get your own room! Cal 353-9554 MONEY DOWN CALL TOLL FREE Alpha XI Delta Must sublease house lor summer! 150 Manvxle 1-800-348-2450 Jan Phi Alpna Delta AH personal and private and tali to Liz. National Pre-Lew Fraternity Proud to be Pro Choice close to campua. No reasonable offer refused Final Mooting Elections 18 N Huron St. Toledo OH Phi Delta Theta Contact Dava al 2-5993: Scott or Paul al Tuee Apr! 1 7 at 7 30PM 110 BA 1-255-7769 Are you STILL looking Presents 2-1606 FOR RENT 2001 Prohibition 90 All Welcome lor a Co-op or Internship? Need lo Bupkeaie 2 bedroom apt. for summer Can't gel one this summer? Com.ng April 2 Isl 1990 Leader in EDITING SERVICES lor Close lo campus $305 pkrs unties Cal • -SAVRENTALS- • DON'T WORRY! with Chi Omega. Kappa Kappa Gamma Attention MIS CS Mejors Theses. Books. Articles. Reports Kappa Sigma. Delia Gamma 353-3575 etter 7 00 PM 1 A 2 bdrm. apes, avail Greet Lakes Systems Seminar 'RESUMES. Composed A Laser Printed' 9 A 12 mo lessee Cal 362-7454 We have excellent opportunities Sigma Phi Epsllon * Phi Mu. Need to lubllsas 1 bedroom apartment $500 Featuring Electronic Data Interchange Stste-ol-rhe-art WORD PROCESSING avaaable lor FALL 19*0 flat lor summer No uuMfea and less than 1 Frl April 2 7 Full Day Versatile Al-Ph D Staff block from campus Call 353-8982 "CARIBBEAN CRUISE" CALL MATT VC4SARD lor Oetaas KORREKT SERVICE Call 352 8744 Come toa Phi Delta Thau Register today 353-8130 One bedroom furnished apt. needs one or two FALL INFORMATION SESSION Presents R E Management 2001 ProraBition '90 sublessors lor summer Close to campus. Need a caring response April 20th-3:00 PM reasonable rent Cal 3520381. 505 dough St 615 Attention WfCI Members: to your pregnancy concerns? Tart Room Coming Apr! 21st 1990 Apta. lor summer A lal Ejections for 1990-91 officers w« bo hold In Cal BG PREGNANCY CENTER 3rd Floor Union withChl Omega. Kappa Kappa Gamma Sublease 2 bdrm furnished Inexpensive apt. the West Hal Commons on Thursday. AprK 19 at3S4-HOPE Kappa Sigma, Delta Gamma w/front porch Close lo campus. Rent negotie- 3529302 al 7:30PM. If you wish to run (or office or vote. For info on FREE PREGNANCY TESTS Cal372 2451 for details Sigma Phi Epsllon A Phi Mu Die Avail summer Call 353 3090 pleas ■ attend this mooting Pizza win bo served and supporting services WANTED TWO PEOPLE TO SUBLEASE 1/2 1 bdrm apt downtown across from Sundance eflarwarda to celebrate? HOUSE ON S COLLEGE FOR SUMMER. UN- Sublease in May New and dean Altar 6:30 BRAILLE RADIO a THE GREAT BAR BQUE Phi Delta Theta Progre ■ Student OrganizatlonlPSOl SENDING A PACKAGE? FURNISHED SO YOU DONT HAVE TO cal 364-5149 GODS Presents meets TOOAY 9 30pm For al your shipping needs WORRY ABOUT MOVING YOUR FURNITURE Friday A Saturday Aprl 20-21 2001 Prohibition'90 UCF Canter Thurstln a Ridge A TO Z DATA CENTER 352-5042 CHEAP ALSO CALL PETE OR JOAN 1 bdrm avail May 1 $260/mon Qrad or mar- at the Underground Coming April 21st 1990 riadpref 353-3212 Leavemeaeagev Cel 353-5958 (or more info with Chi Omega. Kappa Kappa Gamma 354-5339. Typing I 35 per page 354037 1 Kappa Sigma, Delia Gamma We haws to go, but our apartment etayal 2 bedroom unfurnished 12 month lease avaaa- Congratulations on your recent PSYCHIC FAIR TYPING SERVICES Sigma Phi Epsllon t Phi Mu Need a sublessor lor 2 bedroom apt ble May or August, free air conditioning and • • • EN0 AOEMBNT* • • Bowing Green Holiday Inn. Sunday Apr! 22 Reasonable ratea with accuracy Reasonalbe rent Only pay electric Free gas heal 352-3445 ELIZABETH "LIZARD" FERGUS SON l1am-6pm Great Mercnandiee S5 rearjnoa CM 352-3987 Irom SAM to 9PM stove, gas heal. Summer only, begin in May and Pregnant ■ Choose Adoption 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS ONE HALF with your favorite psychics Advanced reserve Call 355-5738 or 513-836-6344 WILLIAM "BILLY" MEYER Emotionally A Financially secure couple BLOCK TO CAMPUUS. SUMMER OR FALL. Dona available SI.00 admission or 3 for From your wonderful roommates el the "Ban- wiahea to adopt Infant. We need 2 female roornmatea to share a 2 CALL TOM 152-4671 DAYS OR 152-1600 EVE $2.00 For Information can 419-499-2310 PERSONALS aria Boat'. (What do you think??) Cal Lou Ann |419) 382 1050 bdrm. 3rd Street apt for 90-91 school year A WKEWtaS. The Universe end Other Toys Barb and Renee $130/mo. A etec Contact Colette or Suzanne 4 bdrm. house Large Irving room. Close lo IMA • SUMMER STORAGE SERVICE ■ PREGNANT? Choose adoption 354-8321 il interested campus. Available Summer and Fall. Congratulations to our new 1990-91 officers Cal lor price quotes A pick up times Delta Gamma Emottonaly S Financially secure couple wishes "House boy" wanted lor '90-91 school year lor 352 5475 Pros Denies Rucker 362-5475 The Sisters of Delta Gamma would Ike to con- loadopt infant Call Karen 313-474-9522 sorority house. 5-10 hours a week. Cal tor In- Vice Pros Susanna Machock 4 needed lo sublease turn spadoua apt. gratulale Megan Bauman for being elected to terview 372-5500 aak lor Mary Sac. Julie Gordon • SUMMER STORAGE SERVICE • across Irom Rodgers 2 kj bdrms . free Ihe Elementary Education Advisory Board* Tress Alicia Turk Cal lor price quotes A pick up times SAE • DELTA GAMMA • SAE wash/dry. Ektc. only rent. Neg. 363-3112 Fundralalng Chair Nicole Howard 352-5475 The Slaters of Delta Gamma would like to con- HELP WANTED leave message. Cornm. Service Melissa Thomas Delta Gamma gratulate Chris Pugh. Debbie Bauer. Laurel Congratulations to Sarah Fulton lor being elec- While. Kathy VTaari and Susan Hazen for placing 521 E Merry ted Vice President of Mernberahip ol the BowF first m the SAE bedrecea! Would you lika to get Involved with your Rec • SUMMER STORAGE SERVICE ■ SI OOO's weekly stulllng envelopes Send sell near Otienhauer Cal for price quotes A pick up times ing Green Pubkc ReHtrorn Organization WAY TO GO DEE GEES! Canter? addresaed stamped envelope to Makcne Aaao- 2 bdrm. turn apt 352 5475 Appfccationa now being taken lor Roc Center Detta Gamma oates 4431 Lehigh Rd Suite 236 Colege excellent cond CounaKMCC) positions •••HAPPY 21 ST BIRTH0AY BAKU-" Congratulations Kim Delbridge lor being elec- Park, Maryland 20740 Pncee lor 2.3, or 4 people CALL You can make e difference' You've finally made III Congratulations ted as treasurer tor the Bowling Green Re- Summer Job? Make It Count! 250 COUNSELORS and Instructors neededl Appacatlons available at front desk Pumpkin! Now I'm the little baby. Cry! Hope lations Organization. If you have a summer position the! Private, coed, summer camp In Pocono JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE Oeadene Is April 20th at 5PMII your 21 sl Is the best and only gats better. la related to your major. you may have Mountains Northeestem Pennsytrsnle. Lohl- 354-2260 GET READY FOR SUMMER Love ya, It registered as a Co-op Educ. exp. kan. PO Boa 2MBQ, Kenllwotth. NJ 07011 15 % oft al non-preecrlpnon sunglasses Mr Tickle Slop by the Co-op office: (201)276-0998 CHEAP HOUSING You're Invited! Drs. Beanie & Archer. Inc. Rm. 231 Administration Building Come Celebrate the 20th • ALPHA PHI • ALPHA PHI • ALPHA PHI SPACE NOW AVAILABLE FOR 1 MALE I 022 N Prospect TODAY! ROOMMATE DURING SUMMER BRAND NEW EARTHOAY BIRTHDAY Congratulations ERYKA HITCHINGS on your Serengeli " Neons ALASKA CANNERY and fishing employmenl No fee lor this transcript notation. APARTMENT. CLOSE TO CMAPUS FOB See you at the Oval Pike pinning to TOM ROZELLE Irom U of Ray Ban ■ Vuamet opportunities Secure your summer (ob. Focus ONLY $130/MO PLUS UTILITIES IT YOU April 18 Toledo Carrera ' Flourescents youraaaich |206| 771-3B1I Tennis lessons- Giving private lessons for WANT IT. GRAB IT THIS ONE WONT LAST summer. $10/hr Alaoes Call Matt 353-5444 OANCERSI Musi be 18 1 up WH Train Can LONOI CALL 372-4341 or 353-7688 IF YOU 6-11 pm. make J10OO weekly Come see our show. HAVE ANY QUESTIONS CALL ANYTIME Fireplace Lounge. PI. Canton 734-9051. ask E REED APT FOR SUMMER 1 BEDROOM. lor Tom Two great ways to wish your The Golden Key National Honor Society would FURNISHED. AIR COND CALL NOWIII Ike to thank the following businesses for their EBSCO Telephone Service now hiring Secure 354-5161 donations which helped to make the Great summer position by working now. Learn a mar- Efficiencies A One bedroom apartments. Cal favorite graduates your best in... Lakes Regional Conference a great success ketable skil & make money. Flexible part-time A 363-7074. Mr Sulky's lull time hours available (15 hours minimum ) The Record Den Guaranteed hourly wage plus daily bonus FALL RENTALS The University Bookstore baaed on sales Yew round employment. Join now avaaable at Young's Newsstand the run After 4pm for applications. Interviews held Irom 4:15-5:16. Cal lor an appointment WINTHROP TERRACE APARTMENTS 353-6662. 113 N Main St. (next to David's 1 A 2 bedroom, furnished A unfurnished THETA CHI Del.) Co-ope A Internships available 24 hr maintenance Early Fall Rush CAMPUS SHUTTLE Come Join a Winning Tradioon Floor Waaiers summer leases also avaaable THETA CHI Part time'SS 00/hr Early Fal Rush Apply in person WINTHROP TERRACE APARTMENTS Hrie BG News Cook-out with the Brothers SOP/Cassldys Aprl 16 and 18 7 9pm . 178 E Wooster THETA CHI Early Fal Rush Georgetown Manor Apta FREE TRAVEL BENEFITS' CRUISE SHIPS Come experience an off-campus 100- Third Sheet AND CASINOS NOW HIRING' ALL POSITIONS' fra4errwty at the corner of 1 bdrm A 2 bdrm untie; Cel {I) 602-838-8865 Ext. Y-4244. Finals Week Special Ridge and Main Streets fully lurnlshed: AC. THETA CHI FREE TRAVEL BENEFITS' AIRLINES NOW Now lee sing tor 1990-1181. HIRING' ALL POSITIONS' $17,500 - and summer 1990. k $56,240. Cal HI 602-838-8885 Ext. Convenient • A reseonsble. Would you like to get involved with your Rec Classified Special Section X-4244 Call 152-49M 5pm-10pm Center? Applications now being taken lor Rec Center Help Wanted CouncMfSRCC) positions For cleaning apta A mlec. Jope on May 6-11. House lor Rent. Summer 90! GRADUATION You can make a difference! Cal 352-7365 4 bdrrne. 2 bathe, vary large and turntehed Applications available at front desk 1-6 people. 412 East Court St NANNY OPPORTUNITIES Deadline is April 20th at 5PMII Cat J.P or Kytoat 354-6244 MESSAGES •SanFrandaco-1 g«1-$150/week- •So CalHnewbom-$ 176/week ■ House for rent this summer. Close to downtown * Connecticut- mlant $ 180 week' aree Short walk lo campus Cal 353-5538 •Boston! Qirt-Sl60

-.byJohnBoissy 8ummar Rxrneati Fatman Houses 4 bdrm on E Wooster apta. 1 A 2 bdrm. on E. Merry $210/220 lor 1 or 2 peo- iwMii_ar ... VN*«VTT- I usa-D ra ■7-«a»rJ X «eAb UttA.1 pteAJao Single rooms 352 7365 L&»r: e-ayHK Sr-iOKse 0*'N« TRAlMS WITH RON to ITH A *SOUT VOU 'h-f /Ae-r*-ir>4G Qet**•> i&ec, Mia N.W p*a\TNe«, &U»*JCM car T'i isz Net-oi n**i_* Two bdrm -4 person apta. BG APTS. 618, r Pn.O f« -r© CAf-Tuaal DICK E>«OCX-«O>M. IN Tver QeiAoer ACHCOL 822 2nd SI 9 A 12 mo. I 352-7464. Alter 5pm 1 wkende 823-7555 •taaMi T"t r-«wr-oaw»« / £>aio*» OOTI CAUJSZ] *=>s»aVT- SAvo VCO 'N AcjrioeM . 3T A»j»T— Two bedroom apta Furraehed or untumiahed. Tfft-i_ r-ter.. aopwn , . -nxjcVMeaevT- KIC KAJeTwO X *-**e» ro nprr>ar Avaaable Fal 90-91 Cal 3543533 anytime "Hart. ca«b ttx_> 8«N» ON T>I« esavavr- tvoe. ->fx«ai Toarn .aae. .' («•" i~e were **•«.« u* a>y a va/ e.r-' aa«f. «A« "6W-e-'es '') The BG News is recyclable!