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5-2-1985

The BG News May 2, 1985

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News May 2, 1985" (1985). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4395. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4395

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. Thursday, May 2,1985THEBCLNEWS Vol. 67 Issue 120 Springfest makes $5000 profit by Teresa TaranHno Manville," according to Dwight Bur- The committee was displeased with festival atmosphere. The live music, beer and food would staff reporter lingame, vice president of University the response they received from local John Quinn, city council president still be needed to attract University relations. ' merchants. Many merchants hesitated and committee member, expressed students, he said. The profits from the party are esti- to back the event by contracting for concern about planning next year's Burlingame suggested having two Springfest '85 generated well over a mated to be $5742.63 according to Bob space to sell their products because event similar to ibis year's. "We have separate areas, one roped off for live $5000 profit but many local merchants Wade, co-chair of the Springfest '85 they were uncertain of whether or not to be a little careful, I think we ended bands and the sale of beer and another chose not to be a part of the event. committee. the party would be successful, accord- up with a beer bust. We have been set aside for community-oriented activ- These were two of the topics covered According to Wade, estimated ex- ing to Bill Gamble, committee member saying from the beginning that we want ities. yesterday when the Springfest commit- penses for the party were $14,129.87 and owner of Uptown/Downtown. this to be more than just a beer party," tee met to discuss the weekend's festi- while estimated revenues totaled he said. The committee also discussed the val and make recommendations for $19,872.50. Much of the revenue from Dominoes Pizza, which chose to sup- According to Mike Marsden, commit- possibility of having at least one big next year. the party was made from the $1 en- port Springfest '85, sold nearly 2000 tee member, "more activities for name band for next year's party in trance fee and the sale of 179 kegs of slices of pizza and made close to $1000, younger children, especially high addition to local bands. The committee agreed that the party beer, at 50* a glass. according to Wade. school students," would attract more The committee also noted that very was a success both financially and in The committee recommended $300 The committee gave several recom- city residents. few University organizations were acti- achieving their main goal, to eliminate be donated to the Civil Defense for the mendations for planning Springfest '86. Burlingame said by adding games vely involved with Springfest. Manville Madness. purchase of new badges. The remain- which is tentatively scheduled for April and arts and crafts to create more of a "I would like to see strong support "We accomplished our purpose, der of the proceeds will go to next 28,1986. The main discussion centered carnival atmosphere, the party would from all University organizations next which was to prevent a tradition on year's event. around turning the event into more of a become more of a community effort. year," said Marsden. Union approved Ohio to Contract planned send a

by Don Lee ing the fire chief and the three staff reporter platoon lieutenants, who act in message the chief's behalf when he is not After eight years, Bowling Eresent, Fawcett said. A fourth COLUMBUS (AP) - Acting on Green fire fighters will be for- eutenant, the city fire inspec- the same day President Reagan mally represented by their tor, is included in union rep- arrived in West Germany to union in negotiations with the resentation. begin a European tour, the Ohio A fire chief or assistant fire Senate went on record yesterday the fire fighters voted 1M to chief may not be represented in asking him to "reassess his be represented by the Interna- collective bargaining, Fawcett planned itinerary." tional Association of Fire Fight- said. Since Bowling Green has But the measure, adopted 30-3, ers Friday. The city challenged no assistant fire chief, the three did not specifically mention his two of the votes because the fire platoon lieutenants are consid- planned visit to a cemetery at fighters who cast them were on ered to act in place of one. Bitburg containing Nazi SS probationary status, Stephen Results of the election are graves. Meredith, president of IAFF Lo- expected to be certified by the "Obviously, part of that itine- cal 2379, said. Local 2379 has State Employee Relations rary is the little town of Bit- been associated with the Bowl- Board within 10 days, after burg," said Sen. Stanley ing Green fire fighters for eight which the union can request that Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, who spon- years. negotiations begin, Fawcett sored the resolution. The city had not previously Democrats offered an amend- recognized the union as bargain- ment demanding that Reagan ing agent for the fire fighters. Bowling Green fire fighters cancel his visit to the cemetery. The passage of a state law last will negotiate for their first con- "I feel if we are going to take year allowing collective-bar- tract with the city. time to send a message it ought gaining procedures for city and The contract will include stip- to be a little more specific," said state employees required the ulations on wages, benefits and Sen. Lee Fisher, D-Cleveland. city to recognize the union, John working conditions for the fire He called Reagan's visit to the Fawcett, personnel director, cemetery "morally reprehen- said. ^There's no problem; it's Just sible." The union will represent 16 of that we'd like to have one (a "Let's send a message that is the city's 20 fire fighters, exclud- contract)," Meredith said. clear and to the point/' Fisher said. "There are some things we ought never to forget. I think the Holocaust is one of the things we ought never to forget or for- Rape victims give." MINORITY LEADER Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown, sale"/ given support Reagan was wrong, and sen- ators ought to be able to tell him so. "I'm not 'disappointed' that by Carole Homberger The counselors are interested Mr. Reagan is going to that staff reporter in knowing where the event oc- cemetery. I'm outraged," Me- curred and suggest a police re- shel said. Shock, guilt and anger are Just port be filed. If the victim Aronoff said the language con- a few of the emotions victims of refuses, however, they do not tained in the resolution was sexual acts have to deal with, pressure the person to file the identical to that adopted by the according to area counselors. report. U.S. Senate. "The delicacy of The city of Bowling Green has ''Whatever the individual the wording, I think, is impor- several facilities that offer a thinks is best - we will support tant. This is the product of the shoulder and help them," he said. work of 100 United States sen- i these feelings, Carek and his staff also follow ators," Aronoff said. to Bob Hepburn, this rule because it allows the Fisher's amendment lost on executive director for The Link, Individual to regain control of an 18-15 party line vote, with 52S Pike St, a 24-hour free coun- the situation. majority Republicans opposing. seling service is available and In most rape incidents, the The Joint resolution now goes to equipped with trained people to victim usually thinks he or she is the House. help in rape emergencies. It also helpless, as the person was con- Also sent to the House on a 29-4 can help with problems victims trolled by the assailant. After vote was a bill that would re- might nave after a sexual at- the victim goes through a self- quire judges to impose consec- incrimination process, anger utive prison sentences on repeat "We are a crisis center and will sometimes be present as she multiple offenders who commit are ready to go," he said. realizes someone invaded her rape or other serious crimes. For instance, Hepburn said, if privacy. The person often won- State law generally permits fel- the Link receives a phone call ders how she could have let it ons to serve prison terms con- pertaining to a rape or an as- happen., currently with any other term sault, the center wul first make imposed, although judges may sure the victim is somewhere HEPBURN EXPLAINED sentence consecutively in cer- safe. If medical help is needed, that the self-incrimination proc- tain cases. counselors will urge the person ess begins with statements such to seek help or offer to send as, "what... if I had not been A HOUSE PANEL recom- someone to the location for as- there... if maybe I would have BG News/Suaan Croat mended for passage a $2.6 bil- sistance. worn a longer dress ... if I Cheesey smiles lion state transportation Sending someone to help also would have fought." /above; Students smile "cheese" at University photographer Bill Brown, who is up In a cherry picker on the department budget for the two is a step toward giving the per- These all relate to a guilty lawn in front of University Hall. Approximately 200 students participated in a photo session for the fiscal years starting July 1. The son the support he or she will feeling of, "What did I do to University public relations department. The photo of students standing in the shape of the 75th measure, which may be voted on need once me initial shock of the create the situation?" he said. anniversary logo will be used on the undergraduate student catalogue next year, and for various by the full House next week, attack wears off, said Roman Carek said a counselor might promotions of the University's anniversary, (top) A view of the students from the top of University would spend $300 million for the Carek, director of the Counsel- help in allowing the victim to see Hall gives an idea of what the final product will look like. highway safety department. ing and Career Development the situation in the proper light. Center at the University. This This means the victim will real- center works in cooperation with ize that she is the victim and the The Link by giving free counsel- attacker is the guilty one. ing services for rape victims. Counselors stress to the vic- tims that they still have control NORMALLY, AFTER the in- over their lives. Seniors try for job placement cident people usually will be Carek said this is where the hysterical and anxious and will long term counseling comes in, need someone to make sure they ana according to Hepburn, Editor's note: This is the second disagreed. they had a job waiting for them have bidding systems. Here, it's get the proper medical atten- myths about rape and rapists of throe articles focusing on Fifty students were asked after graduation on May 11. tion, he said. The counselor also need to be dispelled. seniors. Tomorrow's article dis- these questions: "Do you have a will be able to help the victims For instance, many do not cuses the Issues seniors believe Job when you graduate?" and Breads Scouring, elementary Jennifer Jhta, public relation* get through police inquiries, he realize what really happened in need to be addressed. education mater: "No, but the major: "No. I will go to the added. an incident involving date rape Canent office was helpful University of Toledo Law Hepburn stressed that his because the victims know the by Benjamin Marriaon use it gave me the opportu- school; the reference letters counselors do not insist that the attacker, Carek explained. news editor nity to meet with a lot of differ- from the University professors person contact the police. In- Not really understanding what ent school districts. It also were very helpful." stead, they attempt to make the happened could cause a person College is perceived to be the taught me what to look for in a person understand all the op- to not say anything, even though learning ground for a lifelong JobT" tions they have, such as not she might know something career. But many of the Univer- John Karabec, maaacemeat wrong did happen, Carek said. sity's graduating seniors have Randy Arnold, computer sci- hrionnatJeasyi temi^production calling the police at all and iiot landed Jobs. "Was the University Placement ence major: "No. But I did have dual major: '' No. The Univer- getting medical attention. If the 1 A vast majority of the stu- Services helpful?' The no's a good interview today so I'm sity only caters to over-achiev- person does choose to call the HEPBURN SAID many peo- ers." police, she does not have to ple wait four or five years after dents said the University Place- overshadowed the yes's consid- hoping. The Placement Services ment Services was not helpful in erably. Of the students inter- were not too helpful. I didn't like Cts charges or give the police •See ■name. • See Rape page 8. finding them a Job. A few others viewed, less than 10 percent said the sign-ups - other universities Mel BG News/May I,1985 2

There*s a better philosophy -Editorial- Why I am not a conservative conservative position, because that is entirely absent from the servatism, like knee-jerk liber- Money burned the Review (which I greatly dreamy, deadly pseudo-philoso- alism, is no substitute for by Bill Melden enjoy reading) is, by definition, phy of liberalism. In their ded-' mature thought. I will be the a conservative publication. And, ication to human freedom, and first to acknowledge and admire A recent research project spear-headed by the The latest issue of the Bowling I repeat, I am not a conserva- their reluctance to lash out at the incandescence of Edmund Department of Agriculture should go up in Green Review lunged off the tive. At one time, I was a very law' and authority, conserva- Burke, the brilliance of John C. smoke. presses this week, and for the dogmatic conservative; but, in tives display a certain scheme of Calhoun, and the sheer silly fun The department is spending $5.3 million on re- third time in as. many months, I the words of the apostle Paul, values that is utterly alien to of Emmett Tyrrell and Wiuiam found myself fending off ques- "when I became a man, I put modern liberalism. Unfortu- Buckley. But that acknowledg- search to develop tobacco for a "safe" cigarette. tions as to why I am not among away childish things." ,r nately, despite their talk of "tra- ment, and that admiration, can- According to Donald Shopland, acting director of the contributors to that estima- "Conservatism, William F. ditional values," many not and will not sustain. For the Office on Smoking and Health in the Depart- ble publication. "You're really Buckley Jr. once said, "is the contemporary conservatives sustenance, for truth, indeed for ment of Health and Human Services, past research wasting your time writing for politics of reality." When con- have become as relativistic in life itself, one must go beyond The BG News," one friend com- servatism is contrasted with lib- their presuppositions as any conservatism and liberalism, has shown a "safe" cigarette is unattainable. mented. "Wouldn't you be more eralism, Buckley's remark may at home writing for a paper dewy-eyed liberal, and by re- beyond philosophy and even reli- Why, then, is the government allowing the De- be true, but only then. Most jecting any notion of absolute Slon, to the One who claimed to that's not so liberal?" Herewith, liberals are possessed of a truth, they have joined the mod- e "the way, the truth, and the partment of Agriculture to spend money on such an answer of sorts to that ques- wooly-minded naivete that em stampede which will ultima- life." To anyone who knows research when the quest for a "safe" cigarette tion. would be an embarrassment to tely carry Western civilization Him, the bright lights of the already has been proven fruitless? In the first place, I do not Strawberry Shortcake. Conser- into the abyss. right and left alike grow inevi- The Department should spend its $5.3 million write for the paper you now hold vatives, on the other hand, are When I was a boy, and thought tably, increasingly dim. in your hands because I feel "at notoriously cynical (except like a boy, conservatism pro- Bill Melden, an instructional elsewhere. home" in its pages, although the when discussing the "free mar- vided me with a comfortable assistant at the University Writ- editors have been most gracious ket" ox listening to the speeches and almost comprehensive view ing Center, is from Chattanooga, Granted, the Department of Agriculture was in their attempts to make me of President Reagan); but cyn- of the world. But knee-jerk con- Tenn. created as a research arm of the government. But feel exactly that way. The edito- icism is hardly synonymous rial stance of the News is, in with realism. it is also the backbone for the farming industry, fact, quite liberal; but contrary Ever since the day I became a which is in a financial bind. to the expectations of my believer in Jesus Christ, I have friends, I am no more discom- been astonished at the arro- The Department needs to take a harder look at its fited by such liberalism than I gance of those conservatives priorities - especially at a time when farms are would be by the conservatism of who assail Communism as a folding and the world's food producers are applying the Review. I am not, as my "godless, materialistic" philos- friends have so shrewdly ob- ophy. It is that, of course, and it for bankruptcy. served, a liberal; what seems to has caused more agony than any Besides spending the money on the farm, the $5.3 have escaped their attention is I E"".cal system in human his- million also could be spent on attempts for anti- am not a conservative either. but conservaUves, with smoking campaigns rather than searching to What I am is a Christian. As enthusiastic devotion to change the contents of the cigarette. such, I consider both the liberal capitalism, are in no position to and the conservative world- cast stones. Laissez-faire capi- views to be hopelessly, utterly talism is as irreligious and Through its research, the government indirectly inadequate. Insofar as both lib- earth-bound a philosophy as has is supporting cigarette smoking - the largest single erals and conservatives are mo- ever muddied the mind of man. preventable cause of death in the United States, tivated by what I consider to be Like democracy, capitalism according to Surgeon General C. Everett Koop. noble concerns, I respect them; may be preferable to its many but respect and agreement are alternatives, but it is not a thing two very different things, and I of beauty, and all the crazy We aren't condemning cigarette smoking. We are am not inclined to assent to rhapsodies of George Gilder and condemning the Department of Agriculture's ex- Eropositions, however they are William Buckley will not make it ample of budgeting, which is comparable to the ibelled, which I find repugnant. one. The Communist, in his hila- Department of Defense's spending $700 for a toilet Writing a column for The BG rious conceit, says that man is seat. News does not imply assent to god; the capitalist, in his atavis- its editorial viewpoint, inas- tic idolatry, piously proclaims much as the News is the official "In God we trust," which slogan newspaper of the university he tattoos across the face of the community, and is therefore as only god he knows. free and open as a bathroom This is certainly not to say Some facets ofBG wall, which it sometimes resem- that conservatism is irredee- bles (see last week's edition of mably bad. In their refusal to Friday). To write for the Re- embrace anything and every- view, on the other hand, is to thing "new," conservatives will not be missed explicitly align oneself with the demonstrate a certain wisdom by Teresa Perrettl • Red tape. It is so much fun to travel from one office to an- I thought about writing one. other. "I'm sorry we can't help Letters You know, one of those final you, you have to go to Registra- good-bye columns. The kind ev- tion and Records for that. "I'm eryone has written before, prob- sorry we can't help you, you Celeste on taxes Ohio always has been and end Bowling Green had an ably in this very same spot. But have to go to the Admissions remains a low tax state. I plan to organized and well-controlled Red-blooded fun? mushiness has never been my Office." I'm sony we can't keep it that way. party. This activity was de- style. Instead, I thought I would seem to find your file - I guess I want to share with you Sometimes you have to look signed to promote student in- Two weeks ago, while inno- enlighten all of the loyal BG you won't be graduating in recent findings about tax relief where others are to see your own volvement in campus events and cently walking along Wooster News readers about things I am May." My worst nightmare is to in Ohio. situation more clearly. Let's was, most would say, success- Street with a female friend, sev- not going to miss or ever forget find out my records are lost in The first news is from a keep in touch. ful. However, due to the para- eral carloads of what appeared about the Harvard of the Mid- the red tape of bureaucracy. report prepared by the Ohio noia of some of the complex to be drunken students shouted west - Bowling Green. Public Expenditure Council Richard F. Celeste coordinators, the weekend left- • Dorm food. You knew I strings of embarrassingly taste- • Wintertime in Bowline (OPEC) which indicates the 1984 Governor more bad impressions than good less and profane cat-calls at us. couldn't leave without taking tangible property tax is down memories. more specifically, at her. I felt Green. Hey, what more do I my last pot shot at Food Serv- $53.4 million from the previous need to say! ices. Never again will I eat a Safer crossings BG ashamed and embarrassed • Campos parking. Only in BG year - the largest one-year de- We live in Compton Hall in down to my toenails, and worse, Johnny Marzetti or a Falcon crease in Ohio history. That's Kreischer Quadrangle where does it take longer for Univer- Burger or the infamous lunch- I was absolutely powerless to do sity students to walk to their the tax on inventory and ma- The ever-present problem re- our complex coordinator, Tom anything other than apologize. time stretcher. chinery, the heaviest tax the Coombs instated a regulation cars than it does to walk around • Ben Marrison's infamous garding the intersections at To those ill-mannered and taste- the whole city. "Yes, I know state imposes on business. train crossings in Bowline deeming it necessary for all the less children (men don't do "wrong-wavers." All those peo- Relief from this tax, which I residents to check in before re- C're closer to lot 5, but lot 220 ple who notoriously walk on the Green was brought to light that!), I demand an explanation openings." made an integral part of my Wednesday evening when a turning to their rooms, and all and an apology. But, why do you wrong side of the sidewalk, go in budget two years ago and whicn train collided with a car. guests to be checked in, and folks do that?! have a few ideas the wrong door of a building. I the legislature approved, is hav- leave identification with student • Lines. If I counted up all the hope the pigeons dump on you. This is far from being the first that I'd like to share. time I spent waiting in line - ing a good effect. I had provided time that an incident of this sort guards. waiting tor my student ID, for for a $10,OOC exemption plus has occurred. Our recollection First, these macho tough-guys Which brings me to the final annual reductions that would cut This tyranny was not only food coupons, to get a job, to get thing I'm not going to miss about indicates that the same type of want to show off. To whom? To a room, to get a paycheck, at the tax more than 30 percent accidents have happened this insulting to our maturity and each other, of course. Why cant BG - the pigeons. I can't remem- over 10 years. Thanks to the intelligence, but a direct imposi- Drop/Add, in the bookstore: I ber a day when I wasn't afraid to past summer and fall, and on they show off at their own ex- bet it would double the time I've relief, an estimated 100,000 numerous other occassions. tion of our civil rights as stu- pense rather than ours? I sus- walk by them for fear they small businesses in Ohio are no dents as well as adults. Tom spent in class, studying, eating would dump on me. Could you The majority of the intersec- pect they are probably cowards and partying (Well, maybe not longer paying this tax. Business tions in town that aren't guarded Coombs had the audacity to in- and bullies. Perhaps in more imagine being late for a test and had an extra $53.4 million to sist my parents leave identifica- partying - I hope my parents telling the prof that a you were by crossing gates are guarded normal circumstances they are never see this). pump into the economy and to by red flashing lights, which are tion with him before ascending good lads, but when they're the target of an assassin pigeon? use in creating more jobs. activated when a train is pass- to the room they are paying an steaming heavily on Budwelser exorbitant price to lease from • Dorm life. I know I should College has been a never-end- ing through town. There are, and/or Stroh's or whatever, the say how horrible it was living in In my budget for the next however, two crossings on the this University. My parents, rules seem to change. In fact, ing test of all of the virtues your two years, which has already upon refusing to relinquish their a 34>y-5 room with 50 people on a mother wanted you to possess or north side of town that only have their mouths seem to get in gear floor, one bathroom and one been approved by the Ohio continuously flashing yellow identification, were not even long before their brains do. But, at least learn to possess - Pa- House, I have proposed guar- permitted to go into the bath- television, but I really enjoyed tience, tolerance, intelligence lights as signals warning that a ah, shucks, these guys are just those close quarters. One th anteeing annual relief from this, train is dangerously close. The rooms! Mr. Coombs, displaying red-blooded American boys hav- and a lot of B.S. I nope someday tax for the next eight years crossings at East Reed and Fra- his spontaneous wit, stated, ing some fun on a nice day. is for sure, you leam a lot afa to look back on my anonymity through 1993. Now the Senate tolerance and patience. and laugh. zee constantly flash yellow and "Even President Reagan, upon Right? Wrong. That kind of so- • The wind. Whoever named must concur. can be confusing to someone entering Compton Hall, would called fun, the pathology of in- Chicago the "Windy City" never Teresa Penretti, a senior mag- The second tax news came who is not familiar with the be forced to relinquish his pic- flicting pain on another human spent any time in Bowling azine major from Toledo and with the arrival of April 15th. crossings. After all. doesn't yel- ture I.D." Land of the Free? being, galled me during my Green. Only in BG can you get assistant managing editor for While we often groan when that low, or flashing yellow, indicate combat tour in Vietnam back in blown from one end of the cam- the News, is still looking for that day rolls around and we engage "caution" to the average Ameri- Mr. Coombs, when questioned 1970, and it galls me here in pus to another in less than a unattainable position in journa- in that great American ritual, can? as to whosepolicy this was, took Bowling Green. Ohio. Those ma- minute. lism - a full-time Job. the sprint to the post office to full credit for the idea. We, as rauders verbally assaulted my beat the midnight deadline, that The authorities of Bowling residents of Compton and intelli- friend and me for no other rea- day also served as a reminder of THE BG NEWS -u Green should attempt to achieve gent, thinking individuals must son than our presence on the how well-off Ohioans are when it consistency and install similar rition not only the ethics, butstreet. Fun? I doubt it. Does Ed«r PaWcaHWat CopyErJIor comes to paying state taxes warning signals at every one of the legality of this policy. walking down Wooster Street ManaongEdaor , Gaortray Barnard Copy Editor PM Brud compared to most other Ameri- these intersections. The railroad We were informed of the policy deserve that? mi ManaflttQ ri*ir Toraa* Patr*t« CopyEdltor Janat Sclwck cans. may be partly at fault in some mere hours before its instal- NawtErJtor BaniammMarnaon ErJtorW EdMr JiTrudMu lment and then with no voice in SnonaEdaDr MrcW Graphic EtJtor PNMMuno instances, but no matter who's One could offer the excuse of AMI SporttEdaor StovaOutm FrUayEdrtor UnyHvHt According to the most re- at fault, the City of Bowling the matter whatsoever. simple bad manners. Not good Photo ErJW SUMfi Cro** Production SupY SlaPhana) OMclnH cent figures employed by the Green should take any available enough! It was a blatant act of WiraErMor OWHorwadal Production Supr *" Kordfch U.S. Department of Commerce, measures to ensure the safety of We don't ask for much, Mr. verbal abuse and sexism, and 1 Chart CopyErJIor ShatyTrurjty Production Sup'r CrUO'WIi the average American pays $125 the students and citizens of the Coombs, merely a certain don't believe a university com- Th. BG Now • pubfcnM dor* Tuoodoy through Frldiy during th* acadarnic y**f and more in state taxes than the community. amount of respect toward us as munity should have to put up waakry during th* •ummar aaaalori by th* Board ot Studant Pubfca*or» or Soaring Oraan average Ohioan. The national well as our guests and parents. with it. SMM UnMTaHy _ „ average is 1857, the Ohio aver- Marty McCafferry We invite the response of anyone OpMon* nurama by aaumraM do not nacaaMrty ratlaCt th* opinion* or Hi* BG age is |727. Two out of every Mike Walsh who wishes to reply and hope Spare us, please, the sexist three Americans pay more in OCMBMSMI that through our actions, we Tha BG Nawi and Bowing Graan Stata Unrvararty *r* aqual opporturwry amoByar* *n- state taxes, both personal and garoage of red-blooded Ameri- do not Jatrtmlnat* In Wring praCloa* can help to establish a precedent can boys cruising the town Th* BG Now wi not aecapt trMrMkig that * da*m*d dtertrnMtory. dagrarjng or business, than we do. That in- for Bowling Green students to drunk looking to abuse folks. We rauMng on th* baas ol raca. Mi ot national origin cludes our neighbors in Indiana, question the authority of some of copyright 18*6 by th* BG Nm al right* raaarvM Kentucky, West Virginia, Penn- can all live without it, and we ErJtorM and OmlnaM OHtea* Quad ruined party those who the University has can live without them. I know I tOS UnMraty Hal sylvania and Michigan. chosen to place in power. can. Bowing Oraan Sb»a UnMarMy Aa you know, my budget for Bowing Graan. OHO 43403 the next two years calls for After a great deal of effort Barton H. Mills Phon*:(41B)372MOt lowering the income tax. Things on the part of the student gov- m Compton Bob Doyle Hour*: 8 am to 6 p.m Monday through Friday will be even better for Ohioans. ernment and others, this week- 149 Buttoawood —^—————^—■■-^——^^—-"—■—«"^—«^— BG News/May 2,1985 3

True brotherhood has no color Backpacks taken

by Ellen Zimmerli shelves. They don't want the Prejudice not a problem at house staff reporter backpack; they want what's in it," Gray said. As students start cramming by Caroline Langer and white relationships," Duvall Initially, the black students or white. This is a unique situa- for exams and writing those DAVE HESS, a senior inter- staff reporter Brown, senior graphics design were as concerned as the white tion which I am proud of," Dor- last papers, there is an in- personal and public commu- major, said. students about the unusual situ- rah said. crease of activity at the Je- nication/sales major, said he The Phi Beta Sigma fraternity "Prejudice remains in people ation, but the students were very rome Library. left his backpack on the peri- house members nave learned who have not had any commu- flexible, Dorrah said. "I have gotten some strange With that increased activity odicals desk just long enough that true brothers are color- nication with black people," looks when I'm walking into a usually comes an increase in to walk to the information blind. George Heath, sophomore "It doesn't bother me at all to supposedly all-black fraternity, stolen backpacks, Sherrill desk, and when he returned it Four white students have been graphic design major, said. have white people living in the but I have never felt like a Gray, the desk unit head in was gone. His car keys, books, living in the traditionally black frat; it is part of everyday life minority here because everyone circulation, said. notes for a test and business fraternity house since last se- SEVEN WHITE men were for people to interact and this here is more or less equal. We Tuesday there were seven cards of people he had to call mester. assigned to the fraternity be- shows that blacks and whites are friends here and color stolen backpacks reported at for a Job interview were stolen. "There is true brotherhood in cause they were enrolled late can live together," said David doesn't mean a thing," said Lyle the library. Gray said it would Gray said this semester this house. I did not have to force and there was a lack of available Hairston, junior health educa- Reussed, freshman business not be unusual for that number seems as though it will be an the blacks and whites to respect housing space. Two of them left tion and psychology major. major. to Increase to 12 or 13. "active" one. Last semester each other because the men the University and one moved to "It usually happens the last she said there were only two or living here have learned that another housing unit, he said. "I was the first one at the White men have pledged Phi two weeks of the term," she three thefts at the end of the true Drotherhood has no color," house and I was nervous at first. Beta Sigma in other chapters, said. "They might be looking term. said Harvey Dorrah, unit direc- "Some of the white men have Being in a frat house as an although none have done so at for something to sell, or how "We've come to expect it, tor of Phi Beta Sigma. expressed the desire to live here independent was weird; being in the University, Dorrah said. they can turn a fast buck or and then we're surprised when Dorrah said that experiences next year. There is no problem an all-black frat house as a "The only reason I would whatever the reason might it doesn't happen.' she said. like these help people under- with that because every individ- white was weirder, but when move out is to move into my own be." Gray urges that students stand more about each other and ual has as much right to this more people moved in there fraternity," Heath said. She said that if it seems keep all their materials with the men in the fraternity have house as the next," Dorrah said. were never any problems," warranted, an announcement them at all times in the li- learned a lot about people from "The members of the frater- Heath said. "When I went to graduate is made telling students not to brary. She said that although different backgrounds. nity don't mind sharing, but they school, I lived in an apartment leave their belongings unat- in some past years a Public "One of the white guys living have a sense of pride for the "THE INDEPENDENTS and with a Chinese, a Japanese, a tended and that various items Safety officer has been sta- here said he was prejudiced house and I greatly appreciate the members socialize and have white and a Bermudian. My have been stolen. tioned in the library, the only because he didn't know anything the respect given to the frater- a good time together. Everyone Japanese roommate said that "Sometimes the backpacks way to prevent items from about blacks. Now we are all at nity house by the black and has demonstrated a lot of class we must all learn to live to- will show up in out-of-the-way being stolen is to take nec- the point where we can talk white independents living in it," in the way that they extend C" ;r or we will cease to exist," places, like oehind books or on essary precautions. about every little facet of black Dorrah said. themselves to each other, black ah said.

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Semester's end stressful Paintings resemble photos school are some of the problems open mind about the situation by Julie Faubtc he listed. and to try to see things from reporter Beverly Lescar, sophomore Student's exhibit art parents' viewpoints. She also nursing major and peer adviser said it helps not to be too de- he has been doing artwork for After months of tests, papers at the Student Wellness Center, fensive when talking about prob- by Zora Johnson their artwork without having and projects, school for this year said people who miss the friends lems. staff reporter the last 15 years, he has been to pay commission." is coining to an end. For many they have left can still keep in "It sounds trite in a way to say working with oils for only a touch with letters and phone By mixing a little imagina- year. '1 really like doing this McKinley has had work dis- students, this may mean leaving talk it out,' but I think that's an played in other exhibits, but friends and returning home to calls. important thing to do," Carek tion with his paints, Gavin type of painting," he said. Carek said it's important to McKinley has created a unique But I also enjoy other types of this is his first one-man show. families. exhibit of artwork. painting such as airbrush.'' "It is really exciting to have A lot of students look forward keep in mind that the end of the There may be issues on which ray own show," he said. "I to finishing school, and the school year "is not the end of the parents and students may not be McKinley, Junior graphic world. There may be times in able to agree because students arts major, has created an art NEWLOVE REALTY ap- think it's a good opportunity change is positive for them, Ro- display entitled "Snapshots of proached the University art for me to have my work exhib- man Carek, director of the Coun- life when you have to be sepa- grow and change opinions while ited in public." seling and Career Development rated from loved ones." in school. Lescar said that both the Imagination." It will be on department to see if any stu- Center, said. WHEN PROBLEMS arise parents and students may just display Through May 18 in a dents were interested in exhib- He added, however, that for from living with parents again, have to accept these different sidewalk gallery at Newlove iting examples of their work in The University has provided some students, "it may be like whether they are caused by dis- viewpoints. Realty, 336 S. Main St. its new display area, McKinley McKinley with opportunities to going from one type of stress agreements over rules, differ- Sometimes keeping busy, per- The series of four paintings said. continue his work, he said. into another." ences of opinion or just haps with a job or with old are all done In oil. Included are "They didn't ask me individ- "In addition to my classes, Leaving school friends and dissatisfaction with being de- friends and not spending a lot of works featuring a castle, a ually, but I took the initiative which have been very good, living with parents again after pendent on parents, Lescar said time at home, can help students candle with a flame, a gray to contact them and follow there have been some outside being relatively independent at It's very important to keep an deal with problems, she said. If pen and a cowboy in front of an through with the exhibit" opportunities," he said. "For students are living in their par- adobe building. McKinley's is the second ex- example, I do a lot of portraits ents' homes, there may be cer- "The paintings are all realis- hibit to be shown at the realty, of people in my dormitory." tain chores and responsibilities tic ; they're created to look like Toby Baker, public relations that they will be expected to snapshots," McKinley said. coordinator for the realty, He said he plans to pursue a complete. Students have to ac- "But they all came out of my said. career in graphics. "My main Congratulations \ cept those things, she said. imagination. I didn't have a "We decided to provide the focus is illustrating," he said. Lascar's main advice for the real model for them, which is space to encourage display of "I wouldn't mind working for summer is to "just take it one why I choose the title for the local art," Baker said. "We an agency, but I hope to do to All Graduates step at a time. Realize what exhibit." want to encourage local artists freelance work illustrating for Gift Suggestions stage of life you're in and accept McKinley said that although by giving them a place to show books and magazines." for HER iVATAN'S IMPORTSANp GIFTS Blouses Shorts «tWW«g«)»^^ " Knit tops Handbags 352-7197 109 N. MAIN 10-5:30 Mon.-Thurs. and Sal Sweaters Lingerie 10-8:00 Friday 50% OFF

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r Dateline Thursday, May 2 Solutions offered for sunburns Change of Address Informa- Campos Film - "The Fear tion • Moving soon? Don't That Binds Us," a film about Sunning strategies, scorch-soothing tips given for the sun-sensitive leave your grades behind. physical, emotional and sex- Change of address cards for ual abuse, will be shown at off-campus students are 7:30 p.m. Free and open to by Dave Harding available from your post of- all. Sponsored by Women for reporter "Some drugs such as antibiot- burn very often should use a sun Student Health Center, said that fice or letter carrier. Women. 115 Education. ics, tranquilizers and birth con- screen with a factor of two or up to one-half of the people visit- While most people lie out in trol pills change the reaction of four, while persons with sun-sen- ing the health center in the past University Theater Auditions Rock Concert - The Bus Boys, the sun attempting to resemble the skin to sunlight." she said. sitive skin who tan slowly and week have had ailments pertain- - Auditions will be held for the who were featured in the bronze gods and goddesses, bum easily should use a lotion ing to sunburn. summer and fall production movie "48 Hours," and on there are those who wind up A person lying'out between 10 with a factor of eight or higher. Kaplan said sunburn usually of "Joseph and the Amazing Saturday Night Live, will per- looking like fire engines and ripe a.m. and 2 p.m. can induce sun- involves either first-or second- Technicolor Dreamcoat" at 7 form at 8 p.m. Tickets $5 tomatoes due to sunburn. burn because the sun's rays are POPP BRAUN CITED other degree burns. Red skin is a p.m. Singers should bring students, 17 all others. Tick- According to Theresa Poop strongest during this time. She measures such as wearing symptom of first-degree burns; music. Performance dates ets on sale at the Union Infor- Braun, coordinator of the Stu- said, however, that burning can clothes and sunglasses to pro- the appearance of busters signi- are July 21-25 and Sept. 12-14. mation Desk. Sponsored by dent Wellness Center, one factor occur any time during daylight tect a person from sunburn. fies second-degree burns. 3ten to all. Kobacker Hall, UAO. Lenhart Grand Ball- that affects the possibility of hours. wre Musical Arts Center. room. sunburn is a person's skin type. Many preventive measures If a person is sunburned, Popp "We treat first-degree burns Popp Braun said the person with can be taken to avoid the possi- Braun said, soaking in a luke- by applying a moisturizing a tighter skin type is more sus- bility of sunburn, including lim- warm bath and putting corn creme and by giving some aspi- ceptible to the sun. iting the amount of time one is starch in the water can "help rin and a little sympathy," Kap- 'You can usually look at out In the sun. restore lost skin water and pro- lan said. someone and tell whether they vide a soothing feeling." are dark-complexioned and will "People who haven't been to Applying a cortisone-based Kaplan said a person with not burn often or light-complex- Florida have not seen the sun in cream or spray can help provide second-degree burns might have ioned and will burn easily," a long time so they should in- some relief, but the person will to be hospitalized, depending on Popp Braun said. crease their exposure gradually still have to deal with the itching the surface area and parts ofthe Another factor affecting sun- and not try to get a tan all in one and th° peeling, she said. body burned. burn is the weather. day," Popp Braun said. If the sunburn is severe and "There is a greater possibility "Many people think that on A person should also use sun parts of the body have swelled, that a person will have to be foggy or hazy days they cannot screen lotions that are appropri- the person should seek medical hospitalized if serious second- getsunburn and this isn't true," ate to the person's skin type. She attention. degree burns appear on the face, LADIES APPAREL & JEWELRY Popp Braun said. said dark and normal complex- neck, genitals or feet," Kaplan A person also has to consider ioned people who tend not to Joshua Kaplan, director of the said. • 113 Railroad Street whether the sun is reflecting off (next to Dorsey's Drugs) Mon.-Fri. 10-8 sand or water, she said. Sat. 10-6 "People will lay on the beach 352-8130 Sun 12-5 and think they can stay there as long as they do on campus but VALUABLE COUPON the sun will reflect on the sand," #Student Recreation Center she said. "They wind up getting hit twice, first by the sun itself BREAK HOURS / OFF ORIGINAL and then by its reflection." effective May 4-June 9 | PRICl OF ANY SHE NOTED that water and SINGH II sand reflect about 50 percent of CENTER Noon-9 pm the sun's rays. Some medications a person COOPER POOL Noon-2 pm, 5-8 pm One coupon pel customer • Coupon might be taking also can in- valid on now sales only • Must crease the likelihood of sunburn, ANDREWS POOL 1-8 pm Popp Braun said. present coupon with pur< I i • • Coupon LIFT $3 ANYTIME not valid with any other coupon FAMILY Age 7-17 Noon-9 pm Expires: May 10. 1 985 don't forget Under 7 (Andrews Pool Only) to turn, so Memberships Valid Cost on sale May 6 May 6-Aug 27 $42 you won't $21 for spouse burn I Memberships for May 6-June 14 (noon-7 pm) available in main office. STUDENT All Hooded S.S. BOOK Crewneck S.S. EXCHANGE Sweatpants

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Courses in Hospitality Management hotel, motel and food service indus- Students in Hospitality Management Seminar, Human Resources Manage- will be offered by the College of Busi- tries, he said. will follow the traditional business ad- ment for Hospitality and Introduction ness Administration beginning next Hutchinson said the college hopes to ministration course work, Hutchinson to Hospitality Management. According to Hutchinson, the Union fall, according to Peter Hutchinson, have 200 students enrolled in the pro- said. offers many services which are di- associate dean of the College of Busi- gram at the end of the first four years. Each student in the program also will rectly related to Hospitality Manage- ness Administration. "Ohio is a focal point in the food THE COLLEGE of Business will add be required to take 800 hours of practi- ment. Students will gain hands-on The program will be offered as a new industry; a number of nationwide food six courses to its curriculum to facili- cian work, Hutchinson said. This will experience working for the hotel, cater- tate the program, he said. These include on- and off-campus internships, ing service and food service provided area of specialization for business ad- service industries are based in Ohio," by the Union, he said. ministration majors, Hutchinson said. he said. "Talking with these types of courses include Hospitality Law, Mar- he said. Seniors (Continued from page 1) Dawn Weiging, elementary a day to drive to Columbus for 17th sorority begun GREENBRIAR INC.I education major: "Well, kind of. an interview. With the place- I have a summer job, but I'm ment office, the interviewers 224 E. Wooster waiting on the schools to get came to campus." 352-0717 back with me (for a full-time Alan Costlier, marketing- position). The placement office /sales major: "Yes - washing was very helpful because with cars! However, the University f Beta Phi added FRAZEE AVE. APARTMENTS my schedule, I could not take off was helpful." by Caroline Longer He said this is due to the staff reporter quality of programs and serv- 818 Thurstin, 624,670,656 Frazee Ave. ices offered to students partici- An increased interest in soro- pating in the system. Howard's Club H rities is bringing a new chapter * 2 bedroom to the University. DURING THE fall semester, national officers and alumni of "Interest in the greek system Pi Beta Phi will help to inform * 2 baths is very strong. About 30 percent interested students about the of incoming freshmen women opportunities and obligations of * Furnished express interest in joining a the sorority, Colvin said. sorority," said Wayne Colvin, After 10 weeks of education director of Greek Life. explaining how the organization * Laundry facilities available works. Pi Beta Phi will be in- Colvin said the Panhellenic stalled in the University greek Council Expansion Committee system, Colvin said. * $450 per month+electric decided to add Pi Beta Phi so- rority to the campus greek sys- Up to 95 women will then be tem to meet student needs. selected to become members, he said. The date of rush has not yet The University is currently 20 been determined, he added. percent Greek, but the percent- age probably will increase with "Members of Pi Beta Phi will the installation of the new soror- have an opportunity to set new ity, he said. traditions, whereas in an estab- lished group, you loin estab- IZZfl Pi Beta Phi will be the Univer- lished traditions." Colvin said. 210 N. MAIN NO COVER sity's 17th sorority, Colvin said. BROTHERS, inc "The Bowling Green greek "We (Greek Life) are very system is recognized as one of excited to get one of the strong- Horn* of A* Foldovrl the strongest and most orga- est sororities not already on nized in the country," Colvin campus," Colvin said. PREFERRED PROPERTIES said. 352-8408 NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER AND FALL 835 High St. - Rental Office Located at Charrywood Health Spa Super Buffet 352-9378 9:00-4:30 Monday - Friday prance HAVEN HOUSE PIEDAAONT-8th & HIGH ST. 3.29 BIRCHWOOD PLACE - 650 SIXTH ST. All the pizza you can eat SMALL BLDGS. - MANVILLE BETWEEN We've expanded to serve you better 6th & 7th and all the pepsi you can drink. 707 SIXTH ST. 818 SEVENTH ST. 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Furnished & Unfurnished cBijtfo&s NEED EXTRA MONEY FOR THE SUMMER? SELL YOUR BOOKS BACK TO THURSDAY ATTITUDE BEE GEE BOOKSTORE ADJUSTMENT NIGHT • For the 19 & over crowd WE PAY TOP PRICES • Mixed drinks 50* all night long FOR USED TEXTS AND TOP FRIDAY MINI SKIRT NIGHT WHOLESALE PRICES FOR • For the 18 over crowd $100.00incash to the best DISCONTINUED BOOKS looking mini skirt. • Mixed drinks are 50* 'till 8:30 BEE GEE BOOKSTORE SATURDAY 1424 E. Wooster HAWAIIAN LEI NIGHT I Across from Harshman • A touch of the tropics for 9-5:30 AA-F 9-5 Sat the 18 & over crowd • Mixed drinks are 50* 'till 9:30 . Footwork Although Kim Andersen acts very much like an aver- age American high school student, his story is very dif- ferent. Kim, IB, has spent the last school year at Bowling Green High School on exchange from Aarhus, Denmark, In the Educational Foundation for Foreign Study program. And while that's unusual in itself, Kim has had limited use of his arms since birth and must do everything with his feet. "There are very few mus- cles in my arms and they don't work very well," he said. "The blood is there and my fingernails grow and I can feel as much as you can with your hands, but the doctors just don't know." "I'm not handicapped," Kim said. "I do things differ- ently than most other people, but I do the same things ev- erybody else does, f eat, drink, slice bread and mow the lawn." Aside from being self-suffi- cient, Kim has devoted much of his time to extracurricular activities. He plays the piano, sings in the school choir, has written articles for his school newspaper, The Scarlet Par- rot, ana has participated in sports such as swimming, volleyball and soccer. Kim swam the backstroke for the Bobcats and said he was surprised by his success. "I was not the best guy on the team, but I wasn't the last, either. I was amazed," Kim said. Kim played soccer in Den- mark and now plays mid-field for a soccer team made up of students from BGHS. The team is a club sport which does not receive funding or For Kim, it is not such an amazing feat to eat pizza without using his hands. Kim does with his feet what most people do with their hands. equipment from the nigh school and does not play in a "He's always 'yes' and pos- league. "Kim has added a great American History, choir, got a good rapport with the "It was fantastic. It was the itive," said Vatan. "He really deal to the school as an inter- journalism and arts and other kids and I think most of best thing," he said. "We "Right now, we're consid- pushes in soccer and drags national student, as well as a crafts at the high school but the kids like and respect probably only got seven hours ered a club sport and we me out there. He's a great student who has provided an said he does not nave a favor- him." of sleep from Thursday until practice for two to three kid." incentive to our students, be- ite class. Kim has traveled to Monday." hours, three and four nights a cause he has what we'd call a Denver, Detroit, Chicago and Kim lives at 517 Flanders week." Hossein Vatan, the Neal Allen, principal of handicap. Linda VanBlaricom, Ger- New York City in the past Road with his host parents, teams soccer coach, said. BGHS, said Kim has provided "I think Kim makes us re- man teacher at BGHS, said, year and said the trip to New Tom and Judy Zraik. He has "We played a couple of other the other students with more flect on our own lives," Allen "What impresses me the York City has been the high- six host siblings, Rick, 17; schools fn the fall, and Kim than just knowledge of an- said. most is that Kim is so com- light of his stay in the United Paul, 14; Kelly, 13; Ann 12; played very well." other culture. Kim is studying German, fortable with himself. He's Tony, 12; and Tommy, 9.

Kim enjoys a normal school life, bat said that the desks in America are too small, making it difficult to get his legs over top to write.

Photos by Susan Cross

Story by Danielle Fischer and Mike Silvestro

Kim plays soccer with about twelve other regulars that are trying to start a team. Anderson admits that back in Denmark he is "not very good at soccer," but here in America where far fewer people play, he Is much better than his peers.

Kim leaves class early when he needs to go to his locker because It Is easier to get things In and out when the hall Is not crowded. BG News/May 2,1985 8 Cheerleadering squad practices for fall According to Wiley Blevins, because "it was something I Blevins said that when they by Julie Fauble sophomore elementary educa- always wanted to try out for but lost seven seniors this year, be reporter tion major and captain of the didn't think I would make." wasn't sure how the squad would squad, the new cheerleaders had When he found out that he had be for next year, but with the The campus won't see them to go through two weeks of try- been selected for the squad, he'd new members, the squad is actu- until football season, but they outs, during which time the already gone out and celebrated ally better gymnastically. are already working hard. They number of participants was re- not making it, he said. He added "Right now we're far ahead of are the cheerleaders, and, with duced from the 50 to 60 women that he didn't quite believe it at where we were at this time last seven new squad members, they first, but that once he realized Sear. There's a lot of potential," nave begun practicing for next and 16 men who came to the that he'd made the squad, "it esald. year. informational meeting to 14 felt pretty wild." The new squad is practicing Four women and three men women and nine men for final Janice Lutz, freshman recre- now, and over the summer were selected to replace grad- try-outs. ation programming and admin- members will be practicing on uating seniors. They are Julie Blevins said potential istration major, said she their own, along with following a Anderson, Chris DeAngelo, Jan- cheerleaders had to excel at decided to try out for the squad weight-training program and a ice Lute, Kimi Mills, Jimi gymnastic skills, jumps, part- because she had cheered in high diet to stay in shape, according Mauri, John Morehart and Don ner stunts, cheers, dances and to Blevins. He also said the Willeman. The members of the lifts to be selected for the squad. school and she wanted to know if cheerleaders will be attending a squad returning next year are she could make BG's cheerlead- training camp at Memphis State Stephanie Corrado, Michele JOHN MOREHART, junior ing squad. She added that she's University in late August where Murphy, Wiley Blevins, Jerome elementary education major, looking forward to a lot of good they will practice, learn some Fresch and Chet Johnson. said he tried out for the squad times next year with the squad. new things and compete. Rape University Courts- (Continued from page 1) the incident to come forward for Now Leasing help. Most often, they are hav- ing another problem - such as a •Close to campus, banks and fast food relationship problem - and will not realize the cause of the prob- •Dependable maintenance lem is the rape incident until it is revealed through counseling •ALL heat, water, and trash pick up paid for sessions. "They found the incident hard Tenant Pays Electric Only to talk about because of the self- incrimination," he said. Summer Rates Available Both Hepburn and Carek agree that there are many other Rental Office located in Amherst Village concerns victims must deal with, such as talking about the SCZftO-* Behind Wendy's incident to members of their family, boyfriends or girlf- OFFICE HOURS Mon-Fri 9-5 Sat 10-12 PHONE 352-0164 riends. The University Health Center I and Psychological Services, the Wood County Hospital, 950 W. Wooster St., and groups such as JOHN MICHAEL Women for Women are organi- zations available to deal with the many concerns rape victims TALBOT face. BG News/Joe Phcian Hepburn said the goal of his Don't drop me! IN AN EVENING OF WORSHIP organization and others is to get Chris DeAngelo, freshman accounting major (top left), and Donnie rid of the "mountain of fears" Willeman. freshman RTVF major, along with Michele Murphy, junior MAY 17th 381-8851 with these follow-up services IPCO major, and Wiley Blevins, sophomore elementary education major, and to "try to get the person practice lifts In the Rec Center. MASONIC HALL, TOLEDO OHIO going in the best direction the 7:30 pm $5.00 RESERVED SEATING person wants to go." TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: Watch For The Final THE VILLAGE PREACHER, 131 Main 352-3709 Good thru May 12 I Haircut bring coupon Reg. $10 ACTIVE CHRISTIANS TODAY 352-6486 ■ Issue Ever Of ST. THOMAS MORE 352-7555 | Hours FRIDAYmagazine! MAY 18th Song Workshop I Mon, -9:30-5:00 LED BY JOHN MICHAEL TALBOT ■T, W, TH,-9:30-6:30 6:30 pm IN THE FRANCISCAN UFE CENTER IN I Frl, -9:30-7:00 Leasing For Summer 1985 SYLVAN IA I Sat. -9:30-4:00 *5.00 INCLUDES SONGBOOK AND TAPE ■ THE HAIR REPAIR I Haven House (419)885-1547 "Where quality cornea ftnt" Manor Apartments located In the Stadium View Shopping Center at CURIOUS CUPID PRODUCTIC I 1515 E. Wooster (419)478-2076 Lola Leah Suite I. 352-2566 1 SUMMER RATES - NO W THRU SUN DA Y — wmaam • 2 bedrooms - carpeted & furnished • l'A baths 100,000. • Residents pay only lights INVENTORY • Gas heat (Landlord pays gas) • Lots of closet space • Laundry areas in each building • Free membership at the Cherrywood Health Spa SALE including the following facilities: Indoor pool, tanning center, sauna, whirlpool, shower massage, and complete exercise facilities and equipment M Rental Office: 835 High St. 352-9378 JESSIE Located at the New Cherrywood Health Spa Compact Discs Monday-Saturday 9:00-4:00 JOHNSONS $2.00 OFF REVUE MAKE YOUR BREAK

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WILLOUGHBY, Ohio (AP) - A mas- nicipal Court with the felony of promot- hearing next Thursday. She was dent, and no clients were inside during mined whether the women had been sage parlor that was raided Tuesday ing prostitution and misdmeanor of charged with the misdemeanor of solic- the raid, police said. married to servicemen. night for alleged prostitution resem- procuring. He was being held in lieu of iting prostitution. The DToblem is getting identification bled operations elsewhere in the coun- $2,500 bond at the Lake County Jail Mahaney was charged with misde- LAW ENFORCEMENT agencies from the women and tracking police try using Oriental women with until a preliminary hearing next Thurs- meanor counts of soliciting and prosti- have reported on the practice of U.S. records, since in many cities suspected American surnames, police said. day. tution and was also held in lieu of $500 servicemen stationed in Korea being prostitutes are only cited, meaning that "We do have intelligence information Also appearing in Municipal Court cash bond and told to surrender her paid to marry Korean women and they are neither photographed nor fin- indicating this type of operation is not yesterday were Micha "Tina" Park resident alien card, also known as a bringing them back to the United gerprinted. uncommon in the U.s!," said WU- Johnson. 34, who listed a Grand Rap- "green card." States. Once in the country, the mar- loughby police Lt. Richard Torpey,1 ids, Mich., address as well as Shinn's; The investigation included surveil- riage is dissolved and the woman Crosier said four other Oriental "but this is primarily in larger cities.' and Yong "Kim" Mahaney, 31, Grand lance, interviews with clients and visits works as a prostitute, often moving women who worked at the spa boarded Torpey took part in the two-month Rapids. by undercover agents. from city to city to pay the money off to a flight to Atlanta on Friday. investigation of the International Police Chief William Crosier said the the people who brought her to the Torpey said he was awaiting word Health Spa. JOHNSON WAS held in lieu of a $500 women masturbated clients who paid country. from the city prosecutor on what to do The manager of the spa, John Kuk cash bond and was ordered by Munici- $40 for an hour-long massage or $36 for "We can find no direct ties, although about the four, since it would be impos- Shinn, 47, Middleburg Heights, was Cl Judge Elaine Crane to surrender a half-hour massage. the similarities are there,'' Torpey sible to extradite them for a misdemea- charged yesterday in Willoughby Mu- r resident alien card until a pretrial The arrests were made without inci- said, adding it remained to be deter- nor charge. MS research conducted Monoclonal antibodies may stop progression of disease fVARSITY SQUARE APTS. 1-2-3 Bedrooms BOSTON (AP) - Tailor-made myelielin that surrounds nerve periods ranging from five to 20 antibodies may be able to stop cells. years. Beat the high cost of utilities. Let us pay your the crippling progression of mul- The patients received no fur- tiple sclerosis by temporarily AS A RESULT, nerve im- ther antibody treatment. heat, gas cooking, water and trash pick up. wiping out one variety of white pulses are disrupted. Symptoms In about half the patients blood cells that seem to play a vary but they can include mus- treated so far, their disease was * Private entrance major role in the disease, re- cle weakness, dizziness, tremors stabilized or even improved Single story searchers said Tuesday. and blurred vision. somewhat for up to six months, OFFICE LOCATED HOURS: Their pilot study represents Many drugs are capable of after which the apparent bene- the first time that doctors have suppressing the immune sys- fits of the therapy began to wear 1097 Varsity East Laundry facilities Monday-Friday 9-1,2-5 attempted to control MS with tem, but this can also leave off and the disease gradually 353-7715 Quiet living Saturday 10-12 natural proteins known as mono- patitients vulnerable to disease, started up again. clonal antibodies. The new therapy aifects just one The testing was intended to Children Si pets welcome "We're encouraged by the re- component of this complex ar- see if the antibody therapy is ASK ABOUT Oil* MOVI IN SPlCIAl sults, but we are extremely cau- ray, "leaving the rest of It intact safe and has some effect on the tious in not wanting to to do its job. disease. overemphasize these findings," The research is being said Or. Howard Weiner, who ducted by doctors from Br directed the research. "Years of and Women's Hospital and"Har- work are needed before we know vard Medical School. Initial re- whether this treatment will have sults of the therapy were G^D LUCK ON FINALSjj; a role in the disease." formally presented by Dr. David Hafler at Tuesday's annual Although the precise cause of meeting of the American Aca- MS is not known, experts the- demy of Neurology in Dallas. orize that it results from a mal- So far, the doctors have given function in the body's immune injections of specially tailored defenses. Instead of fighting dis- monoclonal antibodies to 15 peo- ease, these internal weapons ple afflicted with steadily wors- ftJ'he University Bookstore thanks you for your past turn on the protective sheath of ening multiple sclerosis for patronage! For your Fall semester shopping conve-

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Burlington Optical 1*1* I. Wooctar. Stadium »lau. lowlta* SISS lyhraata Am.. Toledo, 471-1119 If 35 t. BvymMt M.. T«4*BO. M3-M20 BG News/May 2,1985 M Reagan policy criticized Risk of complications BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) - Nicaragua's guan rebels fighting Ortega's leftist Sandinista Ksident said Tuesday that the Reagan adminis- government. tion's "interventioniain" has taken thousands . Ortega asked Djuranovic for "cooperation and from heart attack low fraternal solidarity" from Yugoslavia "in the of lives in his Central American country, the BOSTON (AP) -About a pected heart attacks - l.S mil- low risk of complications," official news agency Taniug reported. unequal struggle of Nicaragua against imperial- said Dr. John Brush Jr., who ism?' third of all suspected heart lion people a year - are Daniel Ortega made the charge at a dinner attack victims face virtually routinely put into intensive or directed the study. "The coro- given by President Veselin Djuranovic on the first The Yugoslav president pledged the "full sup- nary care unit is primarily port of Yugoslavia for the legitimate right of the no risk of dangerous complica- coronary care units. They stay day of an official visit to this communist country, tions, and keeping them out of there at least until doctors designed for treating compli- which is outside the Soviet bloc. people of Nicaragua to independence, territorial cations." Ortega came here from Moscow, where he integrity and sovereignty" and to choose its own intensive care units could cut decide whether they've actu- road toward development. the nation's health bill by more ally had heart attacks. The doctors calculated that received a pledge of economic support from Soviet than |600 million a year, a hospitals could cut expenses leader MikhailGorbacnev. Ortega told reporters at the Moscow airport that by $1,140 for each patient they the Kremlin is ''collaborating" to help rescue the study says. A NEW STUDY, conducted "More than 8,000 Nicaraguans have fallen on shattered Nicaraguan economy, but would not say The report says that by in- at Yale University School of keep out of intensive care, and terpreting ordinary electro- Medicine, concludes that per- the nationwide saving would the borders and in the mountains as victims of the whether the Kremlin had agreed to provide new be $616 million annually. mercenaries of Reagan's administration," Ortega aid. cardiograms, doctors can haps 36 percent of the heart said, according to the Taniug report. He accused The airport briefing came before disclosures in accurately predict which peo- patients don't need this high Reagan of using "incredible means" to "blame us Washington that President Reagan, blaming the ple with chest pain can be level of care. At some hospitals, the coro- safely treated in less sophisti- nary care units are over- for all the ill of this world and thus justify his Sandinistas for "aggressive activities in Central "There is a subgroup of pa- crowded, and doctors have to interventionism." America," had decided to impose a total trade cated and less costly hospital embargo against Nicaragua and abrogate a U.S.- wards. tients who have suspected decide which patients will be THE UNITED STATES has supported Nicara- Nicaraguan friendship treaty. Currently, all victims of sus- heart attacks who have a very allowed in. JOHN NEWLOVE University Village Corner of I Mercer & Clough NOW LEASING OFFICE HOURS • Close to campus banks and fast food Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:00' • Dependable maintenance Sat. 10:00-12:00 Apartments Available for Summer & Fall • ALL heat, water and trash pick-up paid 352-0164 ! Tenant pays electric only I • Summer rates available I 521 E. Merry (near the Towers) L RENTAL OFFICE LOCATED IN AMHERST VILLAGE 2 BR - Furnished 0 BEHIND WENDY'S 715 Third St. W 1 BR - Furnished (Summer only) S S OJ PROMO OJ PROMO OJ PROMO OJ PROMO OJ PROMO OJ PROMO OJ PROMO Q 840 Sixth St. at S. College (Rockledge) U M 2 BR - Furnished M Congratulations 850 Sixth St. at S. College (Rockledge) R . 2 BR - Furnished A I 831 Seventh St. T YOU'VE WON! ! ! 2 BR - Furnished E Forest Apts. - S. College and Napoleon Rd. would the following OJ Promotion 2 BR - Furnished or Unfurnished 449 S. Enterprise ticket holders contact Food Operations 1 BR - Stove and Refrig. furnished main office 2-2891. 455 S. Enterprise 1 BR - Stove and Refrig. furnished # 1308030 1 st Kreischer Dining Hall # 1233679 2nd Founders Dining Hall # 4296302 3rd McDonald Dining Hall John Newlove Real Estate For More Details, Call Must be redeemed by 3:30 p.m. Thurs., May 2, 1985 or new tickets 354-2260 or 352-3841 (12-4pm) will be drawn. or 352-6553 | Q OJ PROMO OJ PROMO OJ PROMO OJ PROMO OJ PROMO OJ PROMO OJ PROMO S rries WATCH YOUR BOOKS Restaurant in Harshman OSSQ will be *V INTO CASH closed from May 3- June 12 BRING YOUR USED BOOKS TO THE cure \

torage UNIVERSITY 874-9309 BOOKSTORE We Provide You With... •A Varioty ol SUM • Convanlant Hour* •E«»y Accatl • Security 'or four Personal Needs. MAY 1st THRU MAY 10 •HouMhoM good* •Racraatlonal • ClotMng 8:00 a.m. • 5:00 p.m. - MON. thru FRI. • Furnlturt 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. - SATURDAY I.D.'s REQUIRED Sports BG News/May 2,1985 11 Old teammates to be reunited Atlanta hammers leers optimistic about recruits Cincinnati, 17-9 CINCINNATI (AP) - Dale by Steve Qulnn should not be a detriment to his Claudell Washington and Ra- good with the puck. He had a eastern teams from the CCHA Murphy drove in three runs, fael Ramirez, to add another assistant sports editor playing. field day this year. (Central Collegiate Hockey As- two on his 10th home run, as ''You dont really notice his six runs. f "Last year he played on both sociation) and WHCA (Western the Atlanta Braves pasted the THE GAME, which was For two of the four hockey size," Regan said. "The way he power play and penalty killing Collegiate Hockey Association) Cincinnati Reds 17-9 yester- recruits signed by Jerry York plays makes up for his size. He's played from the outset in an this year, coming to Bowling teams as well as a regular are coming out." day in a game delayed two almost constant rain, was de- a good skater and goal scorer. shift," he said. "He's good on hours, 41 minutes by rain. layed for 2:41 with one out in Green will almost be a home- He's got that attitude that noth- penalty killing because he can Rick Mahler, 64, who has coming. Greg Parks and Clark ing is going to stop him. Last The fourth player signed, the top of the fifth inning. No rag the puck; He strips it off a Charbonneau, played goal- won each of his starts this major-league game has been Penio will Join former team- year he shared MVP honors with lot of guys." season, was the recipient of mates who are on this year's me. This year he should get it all tender for the Chatham Maroons postponed this year as a re- Of the other two who are not in the Ontario Junior B League. the major league's biggest cord 251 games had been squad. alone." former teammates of current offensive outburst this sea- The other two who signed PENIO, OF NORTH York, While playing for the Maroons, a played before yesterday with- Falcons, Leggett also came non-title contender, he put to- son. out a postponement. were Alan Leggett of Waln- Ontario played with Brian Mc- from the AJHL. The 6-1, 195 The Braves, who finished wright, Alberta and Dave Char- Kee in the 1963-84 season for the 5ether an 11-13 record and had a giund defensman played for the .6 goals against average. with 25 hits, rapped out eight Chambliss, who had four bonneau of Chatham, Ontario. Dixie Beehives in the Ontario obbema Hawks ana scored 30 straight hits in the first inning hits, led the way for the Parks an Edmonton, Alberta Junior Hockey League. The 6-0 goals and 42 assists in 60 games native is the fourth player to "He's got real real good abil- after there was one out. They Braves as every Atlanta reg- 165 pound left wing scored 38 while earning most valuable de- ity," York said. "He's agile and scored six times, each run ular had at least one hit, one come from St. Albert Saints of C" I and 52 assists and is a two- fenseman honors in the AJHL. has all the tools to be a good driven in by a different run scored and one RBI. the Alberta Junior Hockey OJHL all-star. He is the fifth player in two collegiate hockey player." player, before the second out The Reds, who finished League. Brent Regan. Darvn "He's got a lot of characteris- years to sign with BG. Fersovich and Don Barber, who At this point York said he has was made. with 13 hits, scored three tics of a George Roll (one of four "ITS A GOOD league." Re- almost completed what he and Cincinnati starter John times in the sixth, driving joined the Falcons this year, are graduating seniors)," BG head Csaid. "A lot of real good his coaching staff set out to do. Stuper, 3-2, the first of six Mahler in favor of Gene the other three. coach Jerry York said. "He's a key players come from that Parks, who is by no means big Reds pitcher, lasted one-third Garber, who pitched the final good strong player and skater, league. Mark Messier (center "Our objective was to get a of an inning, allowing five hits 3 2-3 innings. at 5-8, 165 pounds, is a center lie's a real good two-way for the Edmonton Oilers and last and five runs, all earned. who recorded 38 goals and 72 goaltender with Wayne Collins Eric Davis, pinch hitting in year's Stanley Cup MVP) graduating," he said. "Next we With a runner on base and the seventh inning, hit a solo assists in 48 games with the *ss_ie should have gone some- played in that league. two outs in the second inning, Saints and earned most valuable wanted a complete unit, two home run, the first for the where last year," McKee said. "It used to be that moslty defensemen and three forwards. the Braves strung together Reds in Riverfront Stadium player honors in the AJHL. "No one really looked at him. western teams would come out Were still waiting on two more six hits, including doubles by this year. According to Reean, Park's size He's fast, really fast. He's really and look at us," he said. "Now players."

TONIGHT doors open at 7:00 show starts at 8:00 Lenhart Grand Ballroom $5 w/BGSU ID Tickets on sale In Union ticket office today until showtime. No food, beverages, recording devices or cameras allowed. BG News/May 2,1985 12

Browns now loaded with QB's Murphy trouble Lions ship Danielson off to Cleveland for any opponent PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - The careers with their respective took over for the Browns in mid- The nine-year veteran started Detroit Lions yesterday traded teams and should do the same veteran quarterback Gary Dan- season last year when Sam Ru- all but one of the Lions games with their new clubs," new Lions tigliano was fired. last year, completing 252, or 62 CINCINNATI (AP) - Want wanted to drive in one more ielson to the Cleveland Browns Coach Darrvl Rogers said. percent of his passes. for an undisclosed 1986 National to throw a fright into a Na- run. "I know Gary Danielson from Cleveland also has acquired DANIELSON IS expected to tional League pitcher? Just "I was thinking about it. It Football League draft choice, a my years as a Lions assistant the supplemental draft rights to report Tuesday for a physical Lions spokesman said. mention Dale Murphy's crossed my mind," Murphy and obviously Greg Landry University of Miami Quar- and work out with the veterans name. said. "But I know when I "Conversations have been knows him well," Browns Coach terback Bernie Kosar, who says at a mini-camp starting Wednes- With one of the hottest think like that, it affects my taking place between the Lions Marty Schottenheimer said. he wants to play for his home- day at Baldwin-Wallace College starts in National League his- swing." and the Browns for a couple of Landry, a former Lions quar- town Browns. in nearby Berea. tory, the Atlanta Braves' out- It's not unusual for the for- weeks regarding Danielson," terback, is Cleveland's quar- Rogers, who came from Ari- "My reaction is that I'm fielder is having a chilling mer Brigham Young Univer- said Lions spokesman George terbacks coach. zona State to his first NFL head happy," Ferguson said yester- effect on opposing pitchers sity student to have a good Heddleston. And then with the "WE THINK GARY can help coaching job with the Lions after day. who give Win a respect not start or finish. His hot hitting acquisition yesterday of Joe us win. It's as simple as that, Monte Clark was fired at the end The Lions finished 4-11-1 in accorded other hitters. won him league Player of the Ferguson of the Bills, that Schottenheimer said. "People of last season, said Ferguson 1984, after taking the NFL Cen- "I'm not afraid to < Month honors in April, 1982 brought our total quarterback will get tired of me saying this, wouldn't be assured of the start- tral Division crown in 1983. anyone - Dale Murphy I and September 1983. Those number to five and made Dan- but you can never have too much ing quarterback job. Ferguson, 35, has started for be another matter, said ( two years brought him Most ielson expendable." talent. I'm selfish in that regard. Danielson, 34, played in the Buffalo in each of his 12 NFL cinnati Reds left-hander Tom Valuable Player honors, The Lions acquired Ferguson, I also believe the competition at now-defunct world Football seasons. . him the youngest Na- 35, from Buffalo Tuesday in ex- quarterback will make every- League after graduating from "You don't challenge him," tional League player to win change for an undisclosed 1986 body better." Purdue. He was passed over in Telephone calls to Danielson's said Reds ace Mario Soto. the award twice in a row. draft choice. They also have Paul McDonald started at the NFL draft and was working suburban Detroit home went "Even if he's 0-for-20, you MURPHY STRUGGLED in quarterbacks Eric Hippie, John quarterback last year for Schot- in a sheet metal plant when the unanswered yesterday but Pen- don't challenge him." the middle of last season, but Witkowski and Mike Machurek. tenheimer, who was an assistant Lions signed him as a free agent dell said the club told him of the Murphy hasn't had to worry went on to hit 36 homers for "They have had outstanding with Detroit in 1978 and 1979 and in 1976. trade yesterday morning. about an 0-for-20 this season. the third consecutive season, The 29-year-old outfielder has tying Mike Schmidt for the been more productive in the league lead. He also drove in month of April alone than 100 runs for the third year in a PUFF'S I some teammates were for the row. Tribe's Blyleven fined $250 entire 1964 season. Murphy drilled a two-run Even Murphy is a little E. Court ■PIZZA ■***-** 352-1596 I for unruly hand gestures double to highlight an 8-4 vic- surprised at how easily things gtory over the Reds Tues day are coming so far this year. 1 Large 2 Item Pizza night at Riverfront Stadium, "I don't know what it is, but CLEVELAND (AP) - Cleve- early August in New York. The ving him 29 runs batted in I am getting a lot of chances land Indians Pitcher Bert Blyle- Indians visit the Yankees next in r the month. to drive in runs," he said. ven was fined $250 and THAT TIED RON Cey's At this stage of his career, 5.95 i suspended three days by the Blyleven made several ges- 1979 record for RBIs in the Murphy wants to develop a Free Delivery American League for his con- tures to the crowd in the eighth season's opening month. little more consistency over a duct at the Tribe's 8-7 defeat inning after manager Pat Cor- The right-handed slugger full season instead of hitting Sunday at Baltimore, the team rales removed him from the finished April with a .380 av- in spurts. He also insists he's said yesterday. game. erage, nine homers and eight more interested in getting the The suspension was held in The fine will be paid immedi- doubles. He led the league in Braves into a consistent win- abeyance until a hearing in ately, a team spokesman said. homers, RBIs, slugging per- ning form than in shattering SSAT-PSAT centage, runs, hits, doubles, month-by-month records. SAT-ACT-OUT and causing headaches for "I don't play to make re- ACHEttMENTS opposing managers for the cords, but am just trying to 6AEISAT BAT month. win," he said. CUE 110 TOEFl KAPLAN 1 If he manages to find that SKPSTCHfUT EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTO "He had better cool off or he will end the season with 200 consistency and build on his DAT HCAT IAT FIRST IN TEST PREPARATION RBIs," Reds player-manager April start, Murphy could be OCAT'NM 1-2-3 SMCE1938 Pete Rose said, not enjoying the most important ingre- CAU DATS. EVEMNGS 4 WEE K E NOS One large 1-rtem pizza FKUtSCGfU the thought. dient in the Braves' formula. CfA NCLEX m TOLEDO, OHIO Murphy proved he's only "Murphy had a great human Tuesday night, strik- month,'' said Braves Man- SFEEOREADMG AC8 1 (419)536-3701 ESI REVIEW F1U1-2-3 ing out in the ninth inning ager Ed Haas. "When a big tomwunt C*W1 Iff Mort Injn 1ft Hip U S OMt 4 Abroad with a chance to break Cev's guy like him makes contact, MTRO TO LAW SCHOOL Fit lnUriMiiM ikni Ofttr Culm '5.00 RBI mark. He admitted "he something usually happens." OUTSIDE II STATI CALL T0L1 FREE WO 223 1712 Free Delivery 352-3551 .4

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m BG News/May 2,1985 13 Are more Falcons lose to WSU, 12-10 Trevino back Cold winds and sporadic rain WSU tallied a pair to send the one of their four games with Ball QB's on made the softball game between game into extra innings. State (who BG swept last week- Wayne State and Bowling Green The loss does not affect BG's end) and Miami (who swept BG on the course a little more than either team chances for a Mid-American last weekend). expected. Conference playoff bid. The Fal- CARLSBAD, Calif. (AP) - the withdrawal of Seve Bal- the way? The game lasted well over two cons currently hold third place • Finally, If all of this week- Lee Trevino kept his options lesteros of Spain, the British hours, almost an hour more than in the MAC at 1M, 21-21-2 over- end's games should be rained open. Open champion, and the fact a normal game. all. out, BG would still gain a playoff As a result, he will be in the that 10 men won 24 titles in 'Y>■. Sideline "Everyttme the ball was hit, ALTHOUGH BG has finished berth. field - not in the television the year-long eligibility pe- we needed a new ball because its conference schedule, one of The Falcons host two teams tower - when the $400,000 riod. Ballesteros wrote tour- the other one had gotten so wet," three things must happen this this weekend, Detroit and To- MONY-Tournament of Cham- nament officials that he had a BG head coach Gail Davenport weekend for them to make the ledo. Neither game will count in pions gets started today. prior commitment. said. "The pitchers kept asking post season tournament: MAC standings, as UT and BG "It's in my contract," said The three-time winners in by Stfv* Qulnn for time out to dry the ball and • Ohio University must drop have met for their conference- Trevino, who now combines the field are Denis Watson of assistant spons editor there were a lot of errors made two of four games against East- recognized double header. his trimmed-down PGA Tour South Africa, Mark O'Meara, due to the field conditions." ern Michigan and Central Michi- Curtis Strange and Calvin Friday, BG plays UT at noon schedule with work as an WSU prevailed in the rain- gan. This is not unreasonable expert commentator for tele- Peete. It looks as though the drenched contest, 12-10, in extra since CMU currently owns sec- and UD at 2 while Saturday the Falcons and Rockets square off vision. "The contract I have Cleveland Browns think they innings. ond place in the MAC and have with NBC says I can't play in The double winners in the need a quarterback. The Falcons led by two runs home field advantage. at 11 a.m. UD will play UT at 1 p.m. then face BG at 3 p.m. tournaments that the network eligibility period - which After all, they Just traded for going into the seventh frame but • Northern Illinois must drop televises." stretches back to this tourna- another one yesterday when Trevino, now 45, became ment a year ago - U.S. Open they gave Detroit an undisclosed eligible for the event when he winner Fuzzy Zoeller, Mas- 1986 draft pick for Gary broke a 3^4-year non-winning ters champion Bernhard Lan- Danielson. Tigers drop another string with a victory in the Ser of West Germany, Peter They did this just days after 1984 PGA Championship. acobsen, Australian Greg they had exchanged four draft He faces a relatively small Norman, Lanny Wadkins and picks, two first round picks (one DETROIT (AP) - Kent Hrbek sander pitched 3 2-3 one-hit came home with the winning run field of 26 other players in the and Roy Smalley homered in a 6- innings in picking up his second Tom Watson, who last year this year and next), this year's on a throwing error by San featured portion of the two- won this title for the third fifth round choice and next run fifth inning to back the com- save. Francisco catcher Bob Brenly in Cnged tournament that also bined pitching of Frank Viola In the fifth, Tim Teufel tripled time. year's third round choice to the bottom of the ninth as the ludes a Seniors tourna- Buffalo for its first round and Rick Lysander as the and scored on a single by Mark Chicago Cubs beat the Giants 4-3 ment. That section - to be The others are George streaking Minnesota Twins beat Salas. Singles by Kirby Puckett selection in the June yesterday. played simultaneously on the Archer, Ronnie Black, Woody supplemental draft. The Browns the Detroit Tigers 7-3 yesterday. and Mickey Hatcher drove Salas Brenley's throw to third hit same course with the regular It was Minnesota's 10th straight across and Hrbek's homer put Blackburn, Ray Floyd, Hu- did this hoping to land Miami the dirt in front of the bag and PGA Tour competition - fea- bert Green, Scott Hoch, Tom University s Bernie Kosar. victory. the Twins ahead 5-1 and chased bounced over third baseman tures nine winners from the Kite, Bill Kratzert, Wayne Viola, who walked five and Detroit starter Jack Morris, 3-3. Cleveland was even willing to Chris Brown's head into left Seniors Tour competing for Levi, Mark McCumber, ship off two-time all-wo struck out four, gave up seven field. Dunston ran home without $100,000. hits and three runs in the 5 1-3 Cubs win, 4-3 Larry Nelson, Scott Simpson, linebacker Chip Banks for the a play being made. THE FIELD for the regular Joey Sindelar and Craig rights to picking Kosar, but innings he worked as he im- CHICAGO (AP) - Shawon Dennis Eckersley, 4-1, got the tour section was reduced by Stadler. proved his record to 4-2. Ly- didn't have to when the Bills Dunston stole third base and win. chose to take this year's first round choice instead. Kosar elected to forfeit two more years of college eligibility in favor of the professional ranks. Upon learning this, Cleveland and the Minnesota Vikings battled back and forth to swing Kosar to their team and the Browns won as the Youngstown native decided to play for the team he watched as he grew up. THE VICTORY came with a little help from NFL commissioner Pete Rozelle, when he ruled that Kosar could choose to make himself available for the supplemental draft instead of the regular draft, which took place Tuesday and yesterday. Something tells me that last year's signal callers, Paul McDonald, Terry Nugent and Tom Flick better start looking for a new job. No team can handle five quarterbacks. Maybe the United States Football League or the Canadian Football League can take them in - although job security in the USFL is probably about the same as being with Cleveland. The guess here is that the Browns will try to unload McDonald possibly for a wide receiver or a draft pick to repair some of the damage done to next year's draft list, at least one would hope so. If clearing last year's quarterback trio isn't a part of the Browns play book, why would they go through all the trouble to get Kosar and Danielson, who completed 62 percent of his passes last season with the 4-11-1 Lions? NUGENT AND FUCK are really immaterial in the quest for a starting or even back-up position. This became evident in the Kosar deal, and was further supported with the Danielson trade. They will probably go to some other team for a draft choice. If not, Browns just don't have room for both. Should last year's 7-9 third 8lace team manage a deal away IcDonald for a receiver to compliment Kosar's passing or even another offensive lineman, then Danielson will make a competent back-up to Kosar, and the trade will show some profit. That will leave the third spot for Nugent and Flick to fight for. If not, it's not going to be much fun in training camp this summer for a few people, and there won't be much future for incoming draft prospects. If, by some slim chance there were any college players hoping to play for the Browns, those hopes continue to evaporate as the Browns continue to trade away those picks. One has to wonder what McDonald is thinking at this point. One minute he's number one, the next he's probably not sure what color his jersey will be next year. Could be be sending out resume's to teams in need of a quarterback? I like the idea of getting Kosar for the draft picks in order to shore up the offense, a definite weak spot on last year's team, and still keeping the American Football Conference's top defense in tact. However, if they plan on running some sort of Ore drill with quarterbacks it could be an interesting year to say the least BG Newi/May 2,1985 14

Pregjnericy Problem? CAMPUS/CITY EVENTS LOST & FOUND , I afctaya knew you • aval for Mutevok Beta Amp end Lotus Bees Gutter, both Free teen a naip peiautaaie. arnbaous photographer Summer toss man one year ok), excetent condition, wa HaartSaal ot Toledo 1241-9131 would oat married t^rqrMlaWona Tan'a a Cobs* ot Eduoallon Breakteel tor graduating Found: Camara at Sata 500 on Saturday. To k«*y guy. I'l mtae you tone, but thank good and or U time Wa wa provide further training : Cal Greg 1364-7433) Mrarxa. greosluoentv arid the. lemalee. laculty recover cat Tharaaa 2-572* neee tor phonee and planet Good kick In reeuejng m both carvjd 1 portrait photography and and May 11. 8-9 30 nn. educaaon BWg everything you do. aapecalaV fa-eat Send resume to Woodard Photography be 76 VW Van Good oond $1600 Cat 354 PERSONALS Your beat Mend etweye and forever. 550 rjoodrioh Rd Beaevua, OH. 44BI1 Env*onmanlat Intaraat Group meeting Thura . BOOfl eWier o prn. Love you. Judkt net* list Co-op nursery seeking part time Apr! 25th. In ma EnvaunnariM Resource Amy ( Shan. We made It' Happy GraduMoni Room at 7 30 __^_ RIDES SA, teechet Degrea req Reaumea to P.O. Box FOR SALE 2 pereon 1984 Eureka lent, ueed Lovt. Jackie I hope re not too tew to meet you. I realy do 243, BO by May 4, 1986 Ualani On Friday. May 3. at 10:00 5 days $120 or beat offer 372-0080 or 354 ATTENTION SK3 EP BETA TEAM went to meet thai mystery man. Meal ma at tha am tha Deeeter Services warning atom wi Graduate Intern naadt ride to downtown lob aveasbte from mid-May to mld- 1740 CONGRATULATIONS ON BRINGING HOME Falcon's Neat Friday at 5 30 Ptaeaa don't be have Ha monthly Mat Tha tornado airan Toledo every Friday 1-5. Will help with get I Auouat interviewing caanst * processing apps- I960 Chevy Ctvjvetto, 4 speed Til wheel #18. THE HEAT WAS ON. AND YOU PASSED any now. (straight tono tor thraa irSnutes) la an outdoor Call MM 520 Eat 217. leave moseooo. osltona In a Human Services Dept Deake an roof rat*, good gaa masege $2,200 or beat ON THE FLAME ONCE AGAIN I'LL BE BACK JT. indivlduel w/exceasnt Inlarpaiauiiel atoH I a warning device Fortunately Itia alran a> law FOR #191 oner 354-1628 heard inekte many butdbga on campue We To al my Alpha Oeee PI eaten motor b Paych.. Soc . or SocW Work Fluency H.F.F GABES want to know where tha aran • notnaaru I tove youl L a L. Jackie (Zola) b Sparveh deekeecte Exceeant salary t work- SERVICES OFFERED ing oondktona Send reaume to Aaa't. Dkector For Sato 1980 VW Rabbit Otaael 4 speed AM aahar nekto or outside Way Hi eo BtMl FM Stereo. AC Wrato. 4 door. 54.000 m PO Boa 886, Frearaont, OH. 43420. E.O.E It you do net haar Friday's alran. i en aeal yea-re autkctllt $3200 354-1159 please aand the lolowtng mtormatlon by cam- Brjatmar Cos for AktorvOe.ee>.) residents • FOOTS TYPING " Guaranteed-i FUZZ BUSTERS fOK SALE: MICRO EYE pua mad your name, phona number and BERRIES $7 05 stsrang rats Apply after fbakVslen alter SI'pago Ida) On-camput pick up |M-F| 10-2g be fret month sWIOB BrW REAR VtCW atrRROR. USED ooqroea where you could be contacted for Restaurant In Harshman fbstt Ful time only 140 poaajons mutt be 4 00pm 669-2579 Natural. Seta. Ettedtve Cal 893 2323 FOB $ MOB. (REO. IJ4I.00) 8EILINO FOR artier KuiiiMien; and the exact location you ark) be ctoeed feed For appt eel 786-0015 1 lam-5pm TUCKER TYPING from May 3- June 12 Wa went you"! Tha Summer PreRegeWretton ItOO. CALL SAMI OR FADt AT 1S2-4M2 or ware at whan tha alran wae leered Thanke lor Prolusions! aquipmenl lor your neede Cat Staff la now accepting apptcaeone tor Pre Reg K2-014I lending us an ear Nancy 362-0800 Student Volunteer*; ft's a great opportunity to 1076 Grand Fury Ptymolh. Aa a $700 AvU- Ebabath Real meet new people and develop -nterpereonal Attention Students Environmental Services TEST PREPARATION abta after May 20th bouke at 362-5610 ekes. Each volunteer wa be entitled to one free National Haean t Nutrtaon Fan seeking 10 STANLEY KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER BGSU TRIVIA Shea* Hal meal for each day worked Pre-Reg rune from part-time people to eel products Earn 536-3701 Toledo. OH BGSU TRIVIA Men's Croat Country OrganuaBonal Mealing Mon. Juty 6th Fn Aug 2nd ma year. Let ua $300.00 to $600.00 per month Ful tana SAT • LSAT • ORE BGSU TRIVIA Thura . May 2 4:00pm Track omce ■ Foolbal ACT • GMAT • MCAT know whan you can work- Wei be happy to opportunity eeJatils For InfonraVson cal 893- FOR RENT 2323 Stadium Coach Sid Sir* •C PA REVIEW' arx-omodafe you! Appfc-enone era tvaasbte m BGSU Tdvta Wanted Thank you Peggy Weuler, APO * sU you •STATE NURSING BOAROS-NCLEX• 406 Student Services Any aueetlona: Cal PLOYMENT dedicated AMA members lor your hasp with Sports ■ melory - Tradntone 372-2843 Appicationa deadane la Wed June ATTENTION HIMIM, BtAlvXITMO, 8ALE$ People 4 Placet Coeege Ma • ale 5th at 5 00pm taw AMA slumlnum can racycajiig drive. STUOENT$ 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED APARTMENTS PLANNED PARENTHOOD Wrtta and aand YOUR O a A lor Than is no poSOUKS way II could have been Al fan which has been dropped oft m The HOW VflU. YOU WVEeT TNM elleeWTII Next to Sam B'a Real (screes horn Harshman OF NW OHIO the game to: BGSU Trivia (campue mam dona without you. Picture Piece lor developing mual be picked up Wa are an eeubllahed. Toledo baaed dletrlb- FREE LOCK-OUT KEY SERVICE-24 hnv/day 920 N Mam SI BG Co MattuMtng Dept or 14 Dertyn Or Todd and Debbie by the end ot ftnafa weak We are no longer utfcig oompeny with ejcrtlng sales peatttons FREE HEAT 6 CABLE TV Conlldenlwl personal care BO., OH 43402 THE FEAR THAT BINDS US." a documentary accepting reprmta or enlargements due to svsMstll slsiamil May IMl through August Convenient to SRC. Library > Music Btdg Specks! Rales BGSU students about physical, sexual, and emotional abuse turnover time but standard Ian processing wB list Nerd to restaurants, book store, laundry mat. Convenienl Appointmenta be accepted unn May 3rd The Picture Place WOFFHt: Thun). May 2. 7 30 pm m rm 115 Ed (52 354-3540 bank t carry-out Cat Tom at 352-1800 eve mm ) Free and open to pubic. For more "to. Car top carriers tor bicycles Excaeanl lor 372-0891 •Opportunity to earn 1200-400 par week » wkenda. or 362-4873 Mon.-Frl. b AM taking your bike homo over Summer Purcal't contact Women tor Woman. ^^ II ATTENTION GRADUATING SENIORS!! SUMMER APARTMENTS - 2 BEDROOMS 131 W. Wooaatt (downtownl 352-8264 ^Except el trek* Woman's Croat Country CvetnUatlonal meet DON'T FORGET YOUR PARENTS ON MAY Across from Harshman Dorm rjpportunfty to travel ng Ma Thura . May 2, 3:30pm. Track office - Chid care dona in my home Reference! Cathy White. Congratulations on your 11: PARENT APPRECIATION PLAQUES ARE CM Tom al 362-1800 eve 1 wkenda •PosstbaW, to work a home loam territory Foolbal Stadium. Coach Sid Sink. svtilable Cai 352-8050 or 352-6100 engagement to Rodin (sorry tha) al Ma) Wa aaa HERE! FOR MORE INFO CALL 384-1972 or 382-4873 Mon.-Frl b AM your keeping II "al tl the lamly - YOU WOULD NEED: A deeke tor the sales Kate Cknton, femtnlsVhumorlsl. will be Custom sewing, tailoring and akerattone Cal Ctoee out eate on 1984 Bicycle models Summer Leeaea Now Aveasbte 352-8050 or 352-6100 Love. Tha Beta LI Slates avpenoeee, rllpiiirlilils oar, be sole to wart pel tormina, on tat, Me, 4 In Joe E. trown staring aa tow at $124.86. PurceTs Bate full tame, have a deeke te need to earn at Flexible litsbg. pool, AC, I bedroom, $160 Congratulations now Alpha Xi Dancers Theatre Univ. Hall Tickets .re 13-5 end are Al your typing needs Shop, 131 W Wooater [downtown) 362-6284 least 12.000 thle summer par titonti; 2 bedroom, $210per month Cel KattlHaaia evaeaOle at the door. ChUd cant la evaHable. Prompt and proletaionaJ FALCON CUPPER Haircuts $8-7. herstytes CALL (41$) M2-I712 or write 354-3633. 12-6. LaurtaPaaon Sponeored by Woman tor Woman. For more 362-4017 Clara $8-9 Cal lor an appt today' 362-6200 CRAFTS Furreshad houaa for 4 319 E Even Summer Laura Naubauar Into cat! J72-22I1 61(1 Mo-roe BL, rotodo. on 4M2S ratoa 889-3038 Wendy Fkxuer Apt for Sublet Summer Cal 362-3108 1100 ANO COtrQRATULATIOtlS TO 1ST Wendy Chartot ■ two-bedroom apartment' Eigth Street WEST ROOOERS FOR WltrtvwtQ THE AMA Abortion, pregnancy latts ErlnTraand 1-0 1/2 month lease $276/month ALWawtuM CAN RECYCLINO DRIVE WITH student rates Jayne Roaar WANTED put gaa and electric CM Ken 372-3463 or 117 LBS. (S.I CANS PER PERSON) CENTER FOR CHOICE r (obwMh nbove Marcta 385-3323 ISO ANO 2ND PLACE WENT TO 2ND NEW downtown Toledo Congratulallona to the Alpha Gam Beta Team BltavitExparidkig catae company BGSU TRIVIA Two bedroom apartment available tor summer KOHL WITH 154 L«S (2.1 CANS PER PEB- 419-255-7768 Al ,our hard work paid otl And a big thanka to seeks six. wet-groomed. enttiusHsIl people tON) AMA WANT* TO KEEP IT UTTER FREE Jeto lor al her support and attorn Wa love 1000 quaaeona a enawera lor BGSU Trtvta tor Itek) protect Contect Steve Trtppe or Chrla Must suUaeee Price negotiable CM 364- 8876 or 364-8929 MM. you game VOU are encouraged to aubnvi your Q > Pepper at 878 8631 between 10am - 5pm Love. Your AGO slaters A by June let to BGSU Trivia c/0 Marketing Monday or Tueaday fkllllisi tor summer. 1 bdrm. turn. apt. 2 CONGRATULATIONS to Dept. CM. or mac to 14 Dertyn Dr. B.G.. OH btoeka kom campue. Al uH. hel $275/neoo- 43402 Breekleat cook: Exp on grl. Keteye Wand ■le New Finance Club Officer t' Housing s lHllli (419) 74S-2367 aabk). 354-6297, atler 4:30 Debbie Svoboda - Preeldent Roo 4 bdrm houae. ctoee to campus and dovm- Emily Fuentoe - vice PraakMnt •One non-smokmg female roommate needed tovrn $40O-$6O0 CM 364-5608 alter 6 pm Ed Roebuck • Treasurer for summer, second five week session, good Oinmail lisail a Matjll for efficiency apta Becky Price • Secretary beaten $50 00 Cal 2-6787 for rtovmaoon Mete with car for yard work 1 general clean-up 886-4527 star 8 pm (FM) $265/mo bdudee TV > Cable Al utl . GAMMA PHS. 2 tlmUls to share turn apart on 7th. fuly turn 364-3182 11-4. PoeaJon open lor feme! WSI at gkta aummer I Wet want to thank al ol you lor al ol your help 8100/mo Cal 372-6689 Houses 1 Apia for 1986-86 school year 1 camp Black RMr Ranch Croawel, Mtoh Urge Deluxe Pizza and support You are TERRIFIC I love you 1 bdrm studio lor 1 person only Fal. 9 or 12 (313)679-2506 SwMvBoggs Rervaa 362-9467 bfwn 12- guys' Love. Jenny mo. teaae. 5 to 7 t*s from campus 372- 4pm or 362-8917 after 8:00pm Ctarka, typkMa. ssueleHea needed tor ahort ( JUDY STANG CONGRATULATIONS ON 4933 long term temporary Oba Ptmi eel 471- Summer ratoa at Campue Manor bcludes ak RECEIVING A DIETETIC INTERNSHIP/MS AT WANTED 2 Inmate roommates neeoM lor 85 9085 No fees, no contracts E.O.E. M F H. ooriolltollliig. 1 pereon SISO/mo . 2-4 person 7.95 CASE WESTERN RESERVE ONE OF THE 66 achool year For more Into eel 372-4615 $21 OVmo. Special on FM rates for th« next ten BEST SCHOOLS IN THE NATION CHOSE THE ttcioKTonjuurtiavKti Wanted- 2 I rmta lor 65-86 achool yr Rent days CM 362-9302 BESTl Engineer reaaonabH Ctoee to campus Cal Amy or Linda FOR RENT: Entry level or axp Cal us today at 410 471 I when yo ubU. FREE DELIVERY 352-3551 LOVE, THE SISTERS OF ST VELS at 372-4289 1440. JOB EXCHANGE. Smal fee eur apt. for nexl Fell a Spring. Furnished. 2 Juts Baker - Good luck alter graduation We're »■*!"■, Irrctudea e* utilities except elect. Ft"*), wanted - Summer-Fel furnsihed i Office Manager. going to mxss you. it's bean a great year. reasonable - Cal Pete 372-2680. 5-5.30 mneae tor 2 140 Napolson, Foreet Apt*. Expand your nufltsstjnal abaoss OH ua Love ye. The Peanut Qasory. weekdays KWKRUSE. today at 419-471-1440 JOB EXCHANGE, Wanted: 1 lemakt roommate for Fal and Spring Smal fee I CANT BELIEVE THAT ITS BEEN 3 YEARS 1985-88 Ntoa apartment oboe to campus ALREADYI I'VE HAD SO MUCH FUN WITH Cal 372-1534 DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE YOU. I'LL REALLY MISS YOU THIS SUMMER "NEW ENGLAND aWTTaERISMTER DELUXE 2 bedroom apt AND NEXT YEAR TAKE CARE OF YOURSELF Ftoonanale need for summer cheap, ctoee to CAe«»$''(Meae ) Uah-Kea Mac tor Boys/ Ctoee to campus Kdltee. by Trade Michel Jaffr AND BEHAVE! I LOVE YOU campus, cal today at 354-8973 Danbee for Girts Counselor PoeiBone for CM 362-7464 ACROSS 2 Feudal hand 30 Author Fann 48 California JEFF 1 Bedroom apt. for rent the aummer Fum., al Program flpsnsaats. Al Land Sporta plus. 1 bedroom apt l l-tgaiih.n,) 3 Wegea 32 Part of a book wine center ArtavThaake/TJance. Gymnastics. Rocketry. Uat Munich and Cindy Leopold: utaWee paid On Manvee Price negotaole Cal 5 btoeka from campueM 2 mo. 4 A11#n OF From* 4 Mystery 35 First born 49 Whittling Fbpea Couraa. Al Waterfront Aclttvttea - Congratulations on your Induction to Otikcron 354-8683 CM 362-7464 0 Diving Ouch writers' * 36 Catch with swan bcludbo Swimmbg. DMng. Smal Crafl: plua 13 Exptl awards the goods 50 School. Abbr Delta Kappa! We are so proud FEMALE ROOMMATE NEED FOR 85-86 kUiaeZft rates aveetbie ovaoagtlt cempbg. Computers. vTdenfspbg 14 Hum 5 Safaris 37 Promise 51 Spanish Your Kappa Sailers VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS FOR MORE INFO 2 bedroom aparavtenta 15 Tempo 6 Tabled' retribution negative CALL 354-8417 or 2-4451 and more bouke Cempa Meh-Kee-Nac/ CM 382-7464 7 Whatsoever 43 Casual garment 52 Fork feature Danbee. ISO Lbden Avenue, Qten Ridge. NJ 16 Directive I'om Congrats an your Phi Psl lavallerlng to Oreg. I Roommate needed for Spring/Summer Carry! Mi Benin? 8 Modern 44 Anti-stip device 53 Menu phrase 07026, Phone (201) 429-8622. am to happy tor you and I am glad that you Apt. Comer of S Coeege 1 Ivapoleon. Summer RerMe at Special Rates 19 Reminder of beginning 45 Airport. 55 CIA HELP WANTED" tor short predecessor are realty happy. I love ye. near drive-thru Reaaonable, Cal Don Houses - Rooms - Arjarfmenta Ihingi peel 9 Fiorai A BO Serortty la to need of a cook lor IMe- •rrangemeni 46 Recompense •* Biacksburg. LLTJ. Ill Steph or Demon 364-8141 Apartmente starling at $180 20 Young M. « let I rial id. please call 372-400*. J72- dregonlly 10 Wise men 47 City north Va. inst US I HAELY - Thenks tor a great year. Hood WANTED: NS Fern Rmmte tor 85-86. Apt e rrvjnth - 2 1/2 or 3 month h of yore 2071. I72-UM, 172-4K7 for more Intorma 21 Rebate assets of Des Moines kick In the future (where ever you are and doaa to campue Cal Sue or Kathy 354-7802 11 So Amer skw. k's a ctieaoe to dsvslop III inaliellp a mil 22 • be what ever you're doing!!) See you both on 2 bedroom apt tor 2 or 3 COunlry 1 F. Rmte for aummer term. Fum. uttKaa to »a a pert el a funtoikig oroep. Good" ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: 7127 - H not before! sejdente • near campus 24 Neptune s 12 one Sway patd. Own bdrm. $212 00 lor aummer Cal Summer beoysltter. 3 chedren, my home 2 172 I«MI;II i n; iiiini ,

-THEB&NEWS- and wfoVlNGi BGSU STUDENT PUBLICATIONS will be moving to West Hall in May Come and visit its in our new offices: 210 West Hall - Editorial Offices 214 West Hall - Advertising/ Business Offices 372-2601 West Hdl, the mowed oU Musk BuXdmg, is heated* the sotahwKt comer ofcampus, next to Foumlm Qm* md the AdrnMaruk* BiMnt ' ' — i .-■ i '