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3-19-1986
The BG News March 19, 1986
Bowling Green State University
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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. THE BG NEWS Vol. 68 Issue 98 Bowling Green, Ohio Wednesday, March 19, 1986 Trade deficit sets record WASHINGTON (AP) - The Given current trends, the deficit in the country's broadest United States is likely to become measure of foreign trade hit a the world's largest debtor coun- record $117.7 billion last year, try this year, and some econo- confirming that the United mists are predicting the total States became a net debtor for debt could hit $400 billion before the first time in 71 years, the it begins to improve. government said yesterday. These pessimistic projections The Commerce Department are based on expectations that said the deficit in the country's the country will run current current account, which includes account deficits for some time to trade in merchandise and in come. The only way the country services, surged 9.6 percent will be able to reduce its debt is above the previous record defi- to begin running surpluses in its cit of $107.4 billion in 1964. current account. As recently as 1981, the coun- "We are a net debtor and we try enjoyed a surplus in its cur- are going to become an even rent account because earnings bigger net debtor," said Roger on American investments over- Brinner, an economist at Data seas, the services category, Resources Inc. He predicted were enough to erase perennial that the current account deficit merchandise trade deficits. of $117.7 billion in 1985 will swell But the deficits in the current to $126 billion this year before account have steadily mounted beginning to decline slightly in Jo* Phelan since 1982. This has had the 1987 as the favorable impact of a This Ford LTD was driven into the side of the Sohio Mini-Market. 1670 their pipes causing water to leak. The car was moved so the water main adverse side effect of pushing lower value of the dollar helps to E. Wooster St. yesterday morning. It smashed a hole in the wall of the could be shut off. the country into the status of a reduce imports and boost Amer- employee restroom. The impact knocked the commode and sink from net debtor nation. ican exports. Simply put, that means for- eigners now own more U.S. in- SOME ECONOMISTS have vestments than Americans owe raised concerns that the coun- in foreign investments, some- try's growing world debt will Woman hits gas station thing that had not occurred reduce the U.S. standard of liv- since 1914. ing as Americans have to send more and more money overseas Passenger of auto remains hospitalized; driver released THE FINAL accounting of the to pay interest on foreign invest- country's status as a net debtor ments. Concerns also have been will not occur until later this raised that such a large foreign by Brian R. Ball resa Maynard, 69, and the Besaw was discharged from building. year, but Commerce Depart- investment in this country car- copy editor driver, Betty Besaw, 71, were the hospital after being exam- The car tore out a 6-f oot-wide ment analysts said the figures ries the threat the U.S. economy transported to Wood County ined in the Emergency Room. section the building, destroying released yesterday indicate that will become hostage to the A Michigan woman was hospi- Hospital by Bowling Green The Bowling Green police ac- the employees' restroom and a small investment surplus of whims of foreign investors. talized yesterday morning after Emergency Medical Service. cident report stated Besaw ap- putting a hole in the back of the $28.3 billion at the end of 1984 But President Reagan has di- the car she was traveling in Maynard and Besaw live in parently hit the accelerator store's soft drink refrigerator. was wiped out last year, leaving missed such concerns, saying slammed into the side of the Saginaw, Mich. instead of the brake while she Besaw was not cited by the the country $56.7 billion in debt the U.S. debt shows that foreign- Sohio Mini-Market, 1670 E. No one in the store was in- pulled out of the Dutch Pantry police. to the rest of the world. ers still consider America a Wooster St. jured. parking lot next door to the This figure, if it stands up to good place to invest. The accident also heavily Maynard was admitted to the Sohio station. Michael Baker, manager of revisions, means that the United Foreign investment in the damaged the building and the intensive care unit; she was The Ford LTD crossed the the store, said he aid not have an States is now the third largest United States at the end of 1985 vehicle. listed in fair condition last night, private drive between the build- estimate on the damage. The debtor country in the world, totaled an estimated $1,009 tril- according to a hospital ings, across the Sohio parking store was re-opened yesterday behind Brazil at $103.5 billion lion while U.S. investment over- The front-seat passenger, Te- spokeswoman. lot and hit the rear corner of the afternoon after a closing. and Mexico at $97.7 billion. Q See Debt, page 4. Financial documents on Marcos released Dorms WASHINGTON (AP)-The United tee on Asian and Pacific Affairs, told his month when they fled to Hawaii after the Salonga has estimated that Marcos' States yesterday gave the Philippine colleagues, "I have been informed by the collapse of Marcos' 20-year rule. total worth might range as high as $5 make {overnment a box containing 1,500 to administration that they will comply, Jovito Salonga, chairman of a panel billion to $10 billion. Salonga's commis- ,300 pages of documents expected to that we will receive the documents within appointed by Corazon Aquino, Marcos' sion recently said that papers found in detail worldwide, multibillion-dollar a few hours." successor, appeared at the State Depart- Manila showed Marcos haa a Swiss bank change holdings of deposed President Ferdinand ment ay morning to receive the card- account worth $800 million. Marcos. IT WAS not immediately known how board box of documents from Michael On Capitol Hill, the Foreign Affairs The same documents also were subpoe- many documents were to be released. Armacost, undersecretary of state for panel voted 6-0 to subpoena the docu- by Michelle Fisher naed by a House subcommittee which has But subcommittee aides said they be- political affairs. ments, and Solarz said most of them reporter been investigating Marcos' U.S. deal- lieved the box contained somewhere in probably will be released to the public. ings, which include an estimated $350 the range of 1,500 to 2,300 pages. SALONGA'S panel, the Commission on University students will no million worth of real estate in the New The actions came a day after a federal Good Government, was appointed by THE PANEL also voted 6-0 to subpoena longer need to leave the com- York City area. judge in New York refused to halt the Aquino to investigate what Salonga calls eight more people in its continuing inves- forts of their residence halls Rep. Stephen Solarz, D-N.Y., chairman release of the papers which Marcos and "the ill-gotten wealth that was stolen tigation. It had! earlier approved subpoe- to get change for laundry or of the House Foreign Affairs subcommit- his wife, Imelda, took with them last from the Filipino people." nas for two New York brothers. vending machines. A project to install change machines in specified dormi- tories across campus was put into action last week. Faculty Senate recommends benefits The installation of these dollar bill change machines The Faculty Senate yesterday amount of the faculty's compen- to a report by the Faculty Wel- sion and dental benefits be ered in full. stemmed from combined ef- recommended a package of 15 sation closer to other universi- fare Committee. extended to dependents of fac- The senators have ranked the forts from the Resident Stu- fringe benefits concerning life ties in Ohio. The package recommends ulty. priority of the 15 recommenda- dent Association and insurance and health care bene- that the University provide 100 tions and the results of that Undergraduate Student Gov- fits. Net compensation at Bowling percent payment of family hos- IT ALSO included recommen- ranking will probably be tab- ernment, said James Corbitt, Green is the lowest of state-sup- pitalization and major medical dations that the cost of annual ulated by tomorrow, said Don- associate vice-president of If accepted, the recommenda- ported doctoral degree granting expenses for all faculty and ad- health examinations and ge- ald Boren, chairman of the Operations and coordinator of tions would help to bring the universities in Ohio, according ministrative staff and that vi- neric drug prescriptions be cov- Senate. the project. About two years ago, one change machine was put into Harshman Quadrangle as a test, resulting in positive re- NASA expects success sponse from students. Corbitt said this encouraged him to follow up on a project to add change machines to other res- in space shuttle inquiry idence halls. The proposal was included in the 1985-86 fiscal year bud- CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. SOME OTHER officials have get. (API - A key NASA official ex- said a certain cause could not be pressed confidence yesterday established without finding the THE APPROVED budget that investigators will be able to suspect booster rocket debris. allotted money for six ma- "nail" the cause of the Chal- Asked if he agreed with this, chines to be located in Found- lenger accident even if recovery Thompson replied: ers, Kreischer, Offenhauer, teams fail to retrieve parts of Conklin, McDonald and Rog- the shuttle's suspect right ers residence halls. booster rocket from the Atlantic "Obviously, we'd very much Theresa Stocklin, freshman Ocean floor. like to get that... But with the pre^ocial work major and Sihoto work we've done, ... I resident of Founders Quad- "We will find out what hap- eel confident we can arrive at rangle, said in the past stu- pened and fix the deficiency," the right conclusion even if we dents could not obtain change said J.R. Thompson, the vice don't have that." at their residence halls, and chairman of the space agency were forced to stock up on task force investigating the Jan. Thompson also said that a quarters from home, or go 28 accident that killed seven presidential commission investi- somewhere outside of the res- BG News/Jim Youll crew members. gating the accident has asked idence hall to get it. She said NASA to finish its preliminary the machines will be an added "The exact sequence of reports on the cause of the disas- convenience to on-campus Changing of the guard events, I'm reasonably opti- ter by April 18. Newly-named Falcon basketball head coach Jim Larranaga (left) shakes hands with former coach mistic that well nail it," he said. "They're great, and really John Weinert, who retired in February. The two met at a press conference held yesterday in the Miletl "I believe we will identify with The panel has until June 3 to convenient. It was hard walk- Alumni Center. Larranga was formerly assistant coach at the University of Virginia. Q See Coach, high confidence the problem report to President Reagan, and ing clear up town to get page 6. area; we will redesign the prob- its chairman William Rogers is change," she said. lem area." known to want to finish early. Editorial BG News/March 19,1986 2 Tough all over Life's no-return point nothing new The cost of living has reared its head in all II aspects of life, from the price of cars to the cash byCraig Hergert HAMLET (whining): Find for me then a Sigmund Freud: After gaining': we give up for a fast-food hamburger. About the international recognition in 1910 ; only place we have been given a price break lately Editor's note: Hergert is trying couch, Horatio, and take down copious at the age of 54, Freud fell into a ; is at the gas pump. to catch up on his work before notes, in handwriting illegible. And a period of deep depression and ; wrote in his diary of feeling ■ The University is no exception. Last Friday the valium bring. "either that my life is com-! University Board of Trustees approved a 4 percent pletelv without significance and j increase in the room and board rates at the Univer- issue of The Wittenburg Door, ter despair to an otherwise suc- worried family could locate him. my death is imminent (tode-, sity. The rate is well justified by the rising costs of and is reprinted with their per- cesfullife. Bacon had caught a fatal case of sangst) or that I've eaten too : running the University's residence halls. mission. pneumonia attempting to make much of Anna's sauerbraten (in-' Francis Bacon: The the snowbank self-defrost. digestion)." The overall room and board increases were up Pick up any psychology mag- originator only 1.25 percent from last year and the dining hall azine these days and you're lia- of the empirical method was Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: During that week, he found : budget rose only 1.32 percent. They are moderate ble to find an article on mid-life first struck with a numbing Like most composers of music himself in a state of distraction - , increases considering the inflation rate for 1985 was crisis, that feeling a lot of folks sense of dread when he was 38. (the exeption being Dee forgetting appointments, not about 3 percent. get around age 35 or later that But since he was at that moment Snyder), Mozart was extremely hearing his wife's requests, and, their lives haven't amounted to publishing the "Essays" that sensitive and, thus, a prime tar- on one occasion, puffing on the much. would launch his prestigious get for a mid-life crisis. Because lit end of a cigar during a pa- ■ The increase will amount to only $39 more per What most of these articles writing career, he sought and he was to die at the age of 34, tient's entire session. semester per student living on campus, the price of have in common - besides obtained a stay of depression however, he had his at 17 - a a good pair of jeans. urging you, in the midst of a from Queen Elizabeth - who development which caused him Later that same year, he con- Obviously many students are not going to be dark night of the soul, to keep usually imposed stiff fines on no end of humiliation since since fided the phenomenon to his pleased with the thought of turning over more £our chin up - is the view that anyone having a mid-life crisis he was forced to say "My life colleague, Jung, who taught him le mid-life crisis is as peculiar during the Renaissance. will soon be over" before his to overcome the phobia by money to the University. But turning to another to the last twenty-five years of When the stay expired, the voice had changed. standing resolutely on his couch university is definitely not the answer if you are human history as the laser, the crisis returned in the now com- In the midst of his depression, and loudly singing "My Hat, It looking to save money. microchip or the zip-lock stor- mon form of a longing for a Mozart scrapped his plans to Has Three Corners." Jung also The total cost of living on campus will rise to $1,- age bag. This, however, is not different vocation, while riding compose thehuoyant 23rd Sym- told him that it would be a grave 009 per semester. That figure still ranks the Univer- the case. through the countryside, the 65- phony, writing "I Can't Get No mistake to turn his back on life year-old Bacon became con- Satisfaction" instead. This dark in the very vear that Americans sity lowest amoung Ohio universities for room and For proof, all one need do is vinced that his true calling was period also caused trouble for had finally learned to pronounce board rates, a position it has held for several years. look at the literature of the past. the non-existent field of refriger- Wolfgang's family. The elder his name. Take Shakespeare, for example. ation. Mozart, furious that his son According to the Board, a portion of the increase Hamlet had a mid-life crisis - Leaping out of his carriage, he should have a crisis before he Hergert, a teaching fellow in is due to a decrease in income from residence halls which is especially clear if one shoved a freshly-killed chicken did, sent him to bed without a English from Slayton, Minn., is accepts the following lines from into a snowbank. By the time his sonata. a columnist for The News. because fewer students will be living on-campus. the admittedly controversial The decrease was not generated by any Univer- Nineteenth Folio: sity policy, but rather was due to a need to comply with a state-mandated ceiling of 15,000 full-time HAMLET (whining): Find for equivalent students. Currently, the University is me then a couch, Horatio, and over that number and will limit the number of take down notes, in handwriting incoming students to rectify the situation. The fee illegible. And a valium bring. increase will help compensate for the lost revenue But the mid-life crisis was not from the lower enrollment. limited to fictional characters. A While students may complain now about the new book on the sub- ject, AAAARGH! has shown increase, it will be best for the University in the that several significant figures long run. from the past had the modem sensibility required to bring ut- The new spirit of rebellion by Mike Royko And there were the usual problems of students throwing up, or falling down, or otherwise being It's often said that today's college students lack untidy. This led to some damage to the building. the spark of rebellion and aren't concerned with "In sum," a university spokesman said, "it's anything except getting through school and find- unsafe, unpleasant and unhealthful. That's the ing a well-paying career. gist of it." That might be a bum rap. While it's true that Many of the students are upset. A young woman students aren't making much noise about social who is majoring in the study of ancient ruins or •vwmrxrtoo+vtmto-. wtmrxmnjor**. injustice, environmental dangers or war, they something, called me to angrily say: sometimes show interest in issues beyond their "I don't think it is the university administra- job prospects. tion's role to try to supress my sexuality." For example, a vigorous protest campaign is What were you planning on wearing? being waged at the university of Chicago, one of "A few feathers." this nation's most prestigious institutes of learn- Neat. And the president of the student govern- They're the same old words ing- ment said that he and the others weren't going to Students are putting their names on petitions give in without a fight. They are circulating What followed was a conflict, munism." That bombastic and rallying each other by telephone. At issue is petitions, conducting a telephone campaign and by David H. Schmidt never officially called a war, in statement cost Reagan a lot of whether the students will be permitted to hold otherwise trying to protest. which we lost billions of dollars, votes in the preliminary stages their traditional Lascivious Costume Ball. As an impartial observer, I have mixed feelings President Reagan is demand- obliterated the essence of mor- of the issue. This is considered the major social event at the about this dispute. ing, as children often do, that the als and ethics, and worst of all. Both as an Army veteran and university, which isn't known for its frat house On the one hand, it's encouraging to see students House of Representatives ap- 57,861 American men and a perpetual student, I cannot see antics. involved in a serious issue. As the president of the prove his request of $100 million women. any reason for our involvement At the Lascivious Costume Ball, which is held in student government pointed out, the ball is paid for military aid to back the in Central America. So I gath- the stately Ida Noyes Hall, students wear attire for out of student activity funds. So, he said, "I contras. Remember when you were ered hundreds of signatures for that ranges from nothing at all to nighties or consider this decision to be a dangerous prece- So far, he hasn't had much young and your mother said, a petition that I sent to my outfits of their own design. dent," he said. luck; various levels of the deci- "Son, you learn by your mis- senator in Washington, D.C. I During the last ball, one young man wore only a Naturally, we must be on the alert for danger- sion-making process have al- takes"? If you were lucky told him we don't want to see a couple of well-placed Frisbees. Another male ous precedents. ready thrown the ax. But enough to have a mom like this, Vietnam in El Salvador. student opted for the height of simplicity in On the other hand, today's students, like the Reagan keeps coming back with you will understand the words of outerwear, a Styrofoam cup. Yuppies who preceded them in recent years, are outlandish rhetoric: "Before Many of the female students were inclined George Santayana: "Those who I would like to thank all ot said to be strong for individual enterprise, getting you know it, the Communists do not remember the past are those who signed, and would like toward the kind of lingerie often advertised in the out in the world and making it, getting that condo, will be on our back doorstep." I backs of kinky magazines. condemned to repeat it.' to urge all of you to write your buying that BMW. can just see it, The Alamo, Part Now I wouldn't dream of cut- congressman in Washington. So their reaction to the university ban would II, starring Rambo instead of ting down anyone's mother, but If we would have done this in The ball also features male and female strip appear to be in conflict with this individualistic Davey Crockett. I would venture to say that Rea- shows, skinny-dipping in a swimming pool, porno spirit. 1966 instead of 1968, we might movies and other diversions. gan never studied Santayana. have saved 57,861 of our broth- I don't see why a young man needs the universi- Disregard the humor. There's He should. ers and sisters. Let's remember It just shows that despite the awesome number ty's approval to dress only in a Styrofoam cup. Or nothing funny here. In fact, this Anyway, there are other of Nobel Prizes won by the U. of C. - exceeding the a young lady in a couple of feathers. is all too serious. Just over 20 the past and do it in 1986 instead number of bowling trophies in most Chicago members of his flying circus It seems that if they really want to have a years ago, John F. Kennedy who could heed some matriar- bars - the students have a playful streak. Lascivious Costume Ball, they could go find a used the same verbiage to jus- Besides, they're running out of But this year, the university administration chal and philosophical advice. real estate for memorials in suitable hall somewhere off campus and carry on tify our involvement in South- Last week, Patrick Buchanan, Washington. stunned the students - at least those students who as lasciviously as they chose. east Asia: "Ask not what your like partying naked - by forbidding the students to White House communications Schmidt is a graduate student After all, throughout recorded history young country can do for you. Ask what director, said, "Support the in philosophy trom Rochester, hold the ball. men have been getting drunk and falling down and you can do for your country." president or you support Com- It wasn't that the administration objected to making fools of themselves without the blessing of Minn. young men wearing only Styrofoam cups. Or the any dean of student activities. other lascivious displays. So if these students really want to be lascivious, But at the last ball, a considerable number of as is their right, they can surely be lascivious on students wound up in a hospital emergency room, their own. suffering from being loaded to the gills. Others As Rocky would have said, "Go for it." Letters had to have their eyeballs realigned, as a result of And Styrofoam cups can be found in Aisle having smoked, sniffed or swallowed the wrong Three. enough interested students to out the resignation of some UAO herbs and spices. Royko is a columnist for the Chicago Tribune. Publicity needed organize one mixology course. officer. For the good of the Uni- The fault does not lie with the versity students, I hope in the I just received a phone call students lack of motivation, future those people that become Respond from the UAO office regarding however, it lies entirely with the UAO officer do so not just so THE BG NEWS my upcoming mixology course. lack of publicity provided by they can list it in their miser- The BG News editorial The phone caU informed me that UAO. The only reason I knew able, worthless resumes, but page is your campus forum. the course was cancelled be- about this course was because I because they want to work hard fano, Geoltrey Barnard AMI Friday Edrtof Donny Roush Letters and guest columns cause there were not enough noticed a sign-up sheet in the and do a good job for the stu- MamrenQ editor M*o Mclntyre Chiel cooy editor Owe Harding should be typewritten, dou- people enrolled in it AMI managing editor KertSmrth CNel copy editor MelernoBlaii UAO office when I went there to dents. And, I hope it happens ble-spaced and signed. Your !;et an entry form for their new before UAO reaches the ''point NM! editor Nancy Bostwick Copy 00110/ Boon B Bel On a campus at which alcohol Editorial editor Don Leo Copy odiloi Oanie«e Fischer address and phone number Dgo contest. of no return" on their road to must be included. is more common and abundant Chwl editorial writer Teresa Te/ar*no Copy editor Trevor Pemlord than textbooks, I find it difficult extinction and oblivion. Pnolo editor Joe PneHn Copy edeor Mary Regan Letters to the editor should It is no wonder that a week has Ryan Fisher AMI photo ecMor Ale.Horvath Copy eater Marcels Grande not be longer than 200 words to believe that there are not not gone by this semester with- 0CMB1788 Sport, editor Tom Reed CopyerMor OnaHorwedel and columns should not be AMI sports editor Ron FnU Prod supr Bob Gibson longer than 500 words. STU by Walt Emerine w.e ednor Pha* 6 Wilson Prod sup r Steve iwemckl Friday editor . CaroleHornberger Prod supr DougKaotmen The News reserves the ojuvr BEtwse *Jo, BCOU/SE IT'S The BG News is pubhshed daily Tuesday through Friday during me academic year and right to reject submissions THe*E is none A t>ougce ue6/wve weekly during me summer session by me Board ol Studenl PubUcabons ol Bowling Green State that are in bad taste, mali- . eee/?r! University cious or libelous. Opnons expressed by cokjmnials do not necessarily reflect the opinions ol me BG News All submissions are subject The BG News and Bowing Green State University are equal opportunity employers and do to condensation, and opinions not atacrimnale in Iwmg practices The BG News w» not accept advertising thai a deemed discriminatory, degrading or printed do not necessarily nauKng on the basis ol race, sax or national origin reflect those of the staff. copyright I »B6 by Ihe BG News al rights reserved Please address submis- BuameM Oftae Edeonal Offlce sions to: 214 West Hal Ph 1419)372260! 2tOWe»IMal Ph (419) 372 2603 Bowing Green State University Editorial Editor Bowling Green. Orvo 43403 The BG Newt Hours 8 am lo 5 pm Monday through Friday 210 West Hall Local BG News/March 19,1986 3 Olscamp names dean of libraries Health Fair helps local youth Rush Miller to assume duties July 1, learn about health, safety will work with $3.7 million budget by Valerie Lonero highlighting health and safety by Patricia Rltter financial support system." staff reporter precautions with alcohol, staff reporter drugs, fire and home safety. At Sam Houston, Miller said Fourth graders from local Elementary students who at- The director of libraries at he managed a $1.8 million bud- elementary schools traveled tended were from St. Aloy- Sam Houston State University in get. At toe University, he will through tunnels and rocked sius, Haskins and Bowling Huntsville, Texas, has been manage $3.7 million. on boats to learn about health Green schools. named the University's dean of and safety hazards at the libraries and Learning Re- ALONG WITH managing the University Health Fair yes- CLAY WILLIAMS, chair of sources, University President budget successfully, Miller said terday. Health Education Depart- Paul Olscamp said Friday. he hopes to foster continued The Health Fair, sponsored ment, said the health fair is a growth in the University librar by the Health Education De- project presented each se- Rush Miller, the new dean les. partment, was set up to en- mester by students enrolled selected from four other candi- courage and educate in some of the health educa- dates, will assume the duties "I can already see that they elementary students to be tion courses. at He replaces Williamplay a central role in academics aware of dangers in the home "The health fair allows the sr, who has been acting at Bowling Green. It would be and outdoors, said Judy Kis- students to develop, then pre- dean for the past year. William great to continue that and to see selle, a professor in the sent a method to the elemen- Miller will return to his former growth in research," he said. Health Education Depart- tary students. The schools position as assistant dean. '"There's capacity for it." ment. coming have made it a tradi- Rush Miller _s aid in a phone tional event and the schools interview Before working at Sam Hous- "The Health Fair is aimed enjoy it so much, they some- from his ton, Miller was director of li- at teaching elementary stu- times come twice a year," Huntsville of- brary services at Delta State dents health concepts in an Williams said. fice yester- University in Cleveland, Miss., interesting and exciting University students who day that he is an assistant professor of library way," Kisselle said. "The fair participate in the health fair looking for- science at the University of Mis- resembles a carnival which also enjoy creating the differ- ward to serv- sissippi in Oxford and an in- makes it fun for the young- ent ideas for the booths. i n g the structor in history at Mississippi sters, and it's a fantastic way Kelly Kimmet, a junior el- University in Valley State University in Itta for University students to get ementary education major his new posi- Bena. practical experience with trie and participant in the health tion. Rush Miller youngsters. fair, said it allows the stu- He called He received his bachelor's de- Kisselle said the program is dents to learn things that the University libraries - in- gree in history and philosophy based on ideas developed and couldn't be learned from a cluding the Jerome Library, from Delta State University; a presented by HPER and el- textbook. Ogg Science Library, Music li- master's degree in history, and ementary /secondary educa- Her booth, "The Amazing brary, Popular Culture Library, a doctoral degree in medieval tion majors. Heart," focused on heart rate history from Mississpi State Curriculum Resource Center and exercise. BG News/Joe Phelan and Government Documents University; and a master of "It enables the students to "Everyone tries to come up Collection - a "solid, outstand- library science degree from develop a lesson plan and with unique and attractive Kim Memmelaar. junior physical education major, was one of the ing system that has a strong Florida State University. make it relevant to their pu- ideas," Kimmet said. "The many University students wearing costumes while working at the pils." she said. students really enjoy it and Health Fair. Here she gives grade school students some "MIAMI ad- The health fair consists of often write letters commend- VICE" about cocaine in the Lenhart Grand Ballroom yesterday Don't pollute. 40 colorfully decorated booths ing the fair." afternoon.
... 11 f~^ . Second Floor of Post Office j-B JOURNALISM 300 Purchase any 12" or 16" ijiGjOUJl UfrMCfi. 416 West State Street, Room 206 S Superb cheese pizza only.. £ J UU Fremont, Ohio 43420 Resumes & Cover Letters March 21 is the deadline to apply S/199 Professionally Printed for Journalism 300 for summer or fall semesters. Admission forms 4 Computerized ' Personal ' Professional £ Additional Items $1°° 1 (419) 332-8241 are in Room 302 of West Hall. Bowling Green 352-1539 S=:=:=:=:::^^
Week End APARTMENTS THE MINI MALL BEAUTY SALON J Specials 2 BEDROOMS 121 STATE STREET CAR RENTAL 95 FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED Located at 190 S. Main The rising star in rent-a-car. From $39. ' 352-7658 ' Cash deposits accepted • Renter must be 21 We pay your gas heat and cooking Guys and Gals Haircuts Cars subject to availability • 12 noon Fri Oil 10 a.m. Mon. plus cable TV only *6 Very convenient location to campus, Includes wet and dry cuts Tftfc Call Now For Low Spring Break Tfa* Don't forget to get your new Spring Break T stores, laundromat and restaurants U- Weekly Rates » Haircut to go with your new Tan Current model luxury cars, minivans & wagons Have a safe trip and a good time from all of us 352-4673 Mon. — Fri., 7 a.m. to Noon also available 352-1800 Evenings and Weekends Our Talent Goes To Your Head Toledo (Mon.-Fri. 8-5) 867-0100 ASK FOR TOM
Application For HOLLIS A. MOORE MEMORIAL " SCHOLARSHIP Deadline: Monday, April 7, 1986 The Hollis A. Moore Memorial Scholarship was established to recognize students who WGICN,I mSS % CokeT(l»-m«« » contribute to Bowling Green State University through participation and leadership in University Community activities. The award will be in the amount of $500. The recipient must be a rising Junior or Senior, maintain a 3.0 G.P.A., demonstrate active participation in University organizations and be available for a personal interview with the selection committee. The application along with any supporting materials must be submitted to the Office of the Vice President for University Relations. Mileti Alumni Center by 4:30 p.m.. #IM Monday. April 7. 1986. i The recipient will be notified prior to any public announcement, on or about April 16. wfMsf+J¥ +f+f+ffff++f++f+fA 1986. Applications are available in the Office of the Vice President for University Relations, Mileti Alumni Center. . • ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ fww cm * coke Student Recreation Center SPRING BREAK HOURS ^l.W March 22 — March 30 OPEN Center Noon - 9 p.m. EASTER MMJL Cooper Pool Noon - 2, 5 - 8 p.m. Andrews Pool 1 - 8 p.m. Lift $3 Anytime Family Plan Age 7-17 Noon - 9 p.m. Under 7 1 — 8 p.m. (Andrews Pool only) BG News/March 19, 1986 4 -
Adviser program researched Parish to sponsor by Caroline Langer meeting suggesting the administration eval- ules during drop/add, USG set up a Peer staff reporter uate the process because it had not been Advising Program at the beginning of fall assessed since 1973. semester, Nemes said. student volunteers Students procrastinate, advisers are busy, AN EVALUATION would stress the im- "We were swamped with freshman who and the results could delay graduation, portance of the system to both students and didn't know how to schedule their classes - by Jared O. Wadley Northern Kentucky. He orga- according to an Undergraduate Student advisers, Nemes said. some freshman actually came up to the staff reporter nized projects to help the Government officer. "Freshman, especially, don't understand table in tears," she said. needy Appalachians," Szittai Michele Nemes, coordinator of Academic the importance of advisers. Many people NOT KNOWING class requirments was While some students will be said. Affairs, said "everyone waits until the last don't even know who their adviser is," she one of the top five reasons listed by students relaxing at home or on the More volunteers and the minute to see advisers . . . because of time said. who were dropping out or leaving the Uni- beaches of Florida during opening of Camp Andrew constraints, advisers can't spend as much Though the Pre-Reeistration Program versity, Nemes said. Spring break, several Univer- Jackson and Cliffview Lodge time with students as they would like to." provides assistance with scheduling, a pro- When requirements change, students who sity students will be spending were a part of the growth of Academic advice keeps students updated gram continuously encouraging students to lack academic guidance could end up taking time helping others. CAP in the late 1960s and on their progress toward graduation, Nemes seek advice before the last minute needs to classes which are no longer needea or fail- As part of the Christian 1970s. said. be established, Nemes said. ing to take courses necessary for gradua- Appalachian Project, spon- "Camp Andrew Jackson Nemes said she has been researching the A blank for an advisers signature of tion, Nemes said. sored through St. Thomas serves underprivileged chil- adviser program since November because approval was put on schedules by the Office Advisers are helpful when registering for More University Parish. 12 dren and teenagers, he said. many students believe it does not adequa- of Registration and Records to encourage classes, changing majors, determining a students will volunteer their tely meet their needs. students to see their advisers, Nemes said. minor and making sure students are in a services. AT THE camps, the chil- The line is usually left unsigned because major that suits them. Nemes said. They Volunteer director Brian dren can swim, canoe, hike, A formal evaluation could help pinpoint students either do not bother to see their are also storehouses of knowledge, she said. Szittai said this is the first participate in arts and crafts Rroblems in the academic adviser system, advisers, or wait until the last minute when Nemes said a plan to make the academic time the church will be in- and learn the message of 'ernes said. She said every department the advisers are too busy to see them, she advising system meet the needs of all stu- volved with CAP, which is a Christ, he said. handles advising differently. said. dents cannot be drafted until the whole coalition of religious groups. At Cliffview Lodge, Szittai USG passed a resolution at Monday's To help students fill their partial sched- process is evaluated. He said the group will stay said the staff works with deaf for a week and plans to return and handicapped individuals. Debt to CAP in May. "CAP is now involved in tJ Continued from page 1. the rate of return on many older account deficit. seasonally adjusted annual rate "Hopefully, this can be an- working with sheltered work seas totaled an estimated $952.9 American investments is higher of 1.99 million units. nual event (for us)," he said. activities, leadership training billion, giving the deficit total of than foreigners have been get- FOR THE final three months Analysts dismissed the small Even though the students and education for families, $56.7 billion. ting here. of 1985, the current account defi- decline, noting that the level of will be working on the project he said. Even though foreigners now For 1985, the surplus in invest- cit totaled $36.6 billion, a giant 25 starts was still the second for the first time, CAP has Many of these programs own more in American invest- ment earnings of $21.4 billion percent increase over the deficit strongest in the last two years. had many volunteer workers take place in the Kentucky ments, the United States still was wiped out by a record $124.3 from July through September. They said it provided further since it was founded in 1964, counties of Garrard, Mad- enjoyed a $21.4 billion surplus in billion merchandise trade defi- In another report yesterday, evidence of the strength in the he said. ison. Pulaski, Jessamine. earnings compared with foreign cit and $14.8 billion in transfer the Commerce Department said housing sector that has come "Ralph Beiting, creator of Rockcastle, Lincoln and earnings on U.S. investments. payments such as foreign aid to housing construction fell back from sharp declines in interest CAP, was bom and raised in Jackson, he said. Analysts said this was because give the $117.7 billion current 3.5 percent in February to a rates. CHARLESTOWN APARTMENTS Mr. Bo Jangles N€|ys MID AM MANOR to, Choose from choice apartments within Mid-Week Specials *V§»> walking distance to campus—summer 1986 &REDKEN and 1986-87 school year: FREE Pool $5 HAIRCUT products available Only 2 Apartments Left! Tuesdays and Wednesdays 30% off PERMS 2 bedroom, unfurnished, gas heat with this AD ASK FOR PEGGY 140 E. WOOSTER & water included, air conditioning AH Drinks $1.00 352-0800
Resident Manager Pitchers $2.50 Expires 4/3/86 OPEN 641 Third St., Apt. 4, B.G. MONDAY-SATURDAY W»5:30 893 S. MAIN (Across from Food Town) 352-4380 THURSDAY'S Till 800 pm
AsA ATA AHA ATA ASA ATA ASA ATA ASA ATA ASA ATA ASA ATA ASA ATA ASA ATA ASA Happy Hours April 4, 4-9 The BGSU Board of Student Publications at Uptown is now accepting applications for EDITORS "Show off your tan" of The BG News Summer 1986 %* * * * The BG News Fall Semester 1986 ** Win *,* The KEY 1987 Yearbook 1986-87 academic year A Compact Disk Player Gavel by techniques Obsidian 1986-87 academic year Miscellany 1986-87 academic year $1 raffle tickets on sale now $1 Thru Friday, April 4, 5 p.m. Applications available at 214 West Hall All proceeds: American Lung Assoc./Arthritis Foundation
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"DRESS FOR SUCCESS/ fSt CAREERS" *a. and the Collage off Musical Arts Special Edition Jan Week Tabloid proton* Wednesday, April 9 SPYRO GYRA in r APRIL 12. 1986 THE BG NEWS 7 p.m. & 9:30 p.m.
• Most desirable jobs and Kobacker Hall, Moore Musical Arts Center geographic locations BGSU Student Tickets (with valid ID) $7, $9. $12 General Admission — $9, $11, $14 • What to expect in the job market Doors open at 6:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. for the respective show. • College life vs. career life Kobacker Box Office open — March 17-21. 10:30 o.m.-4:30 p.m. closed during Spring Break — March 24-38 • On the job fashions / reopens March 31, 10:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. weekdays Box Off lea phone number — 372-8171 Advertising Deadline: Thurs., April 3, 4 p.m. I; ;|: Invites you to redeem your Spyro Gyro ticket lor a 10% discount on your ■ Aspen tab the night of the show. News Briefs BG News/March 19. 1986 5 Mother of Army jet crash victim seeks answers Companies give $1.1 million to AIDS research MJDDLETOWN, Ohio (AP) - The mother of an gedy. Napier said they plan to ask military WASHINGTON (AP) - The nation's health in- Health Insurance Association of America, two Army medic who was among 248 U.S. servicemen officials about efforts being made to prevent a surance companies yesterday contributed $1.1 trade groups that represent the life and health killed in a Dec. 12 jetliner crash in Canada is possible repeat of the crash. million for public education and research into insurance companies. headed for Washington with relatives of other Napier said she was taking along petitions AIDS, the deadly disease that destroys a person's Most of the $1.1 million, $900,000, goes to the victims to demand some answers about the tra- signed by Middletown-area residents who want immune system. American Red Cross to help pay for a public gedy. planes which transport Army personnel to un- "The life and health insurance industry wants to education program involving AIDS, or acquired dergo routine inspections. She said such inspec- be part of the solution in combating AIDS and the immune deficiency syndrome. "Everybody's shock has turned to anger," tions could help ensure that other families will ignorance surrounding it," said Richard Another $100,000 is for the American Foundation Kozann Napier said yesterday before her sched- not have to go through what we have." Schweiker, president of the American Council of for AIDS Research, and $160,000 is for a joint uled departure for Washington from her Middle- Life Insurance. study by the Sloan-Kettering Institute in New town home. She plans a three-day stay in Napier's son, Sgt. Michael Napier, 21, died in The grant came jointly from the ACLI and the York and the University of Alabama. Washington to meet with military officials. the crash. She wants military officials to assure Families of the soldiers who were killed in the her that servicemen have an appeal channel if crash of an Arrow Air jetliner at Gander, New- they refuse to board a transport plane they have Operating permit for Ohio nuclear plant granted foundland, want some explanations for the tra- reason to believe may be unsafe. NORTH PERRY, Ohio (AP) - The decision by They can take fuel out of it at a subsequent date." the Nuclear Regulatory Commission to grant a Hiatt, of Mentor, said her group still nas appeals low-power operating permit for the Perry nuclear before the Atomic Safety and Licensing Appeal OPEC searches for strategy to combat oil glut power plant was greeted quietly yesterday by both Board and could also go to court to keep the plant GENEVA (AP) - OPEC indicated readiness cial crises unless the slide is reversed. opponents and supporters of the plant. from operating. yesterday to scrap a failing campaign to capture Emissaries from OPEC's 13 members were We're still working very hard; we don't have more of the world oil market by dropping prices, meeting in a tortuous atmosphere of secrecy and time to celebrate," said William King, spokesman King said workers were ready to begin loading but it remained uncertain whether the cartel could fractious differences, and reporters tried to dis- for Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co., which is the 748 bundles of fuel yesterday evening and agree on a strategy of production cuts. cern what direction the summit was taking from a operating the plant in this Lake Erie shoreline estimated the fuel loading would take about three The enormous problems confronting the Organi- few public remarks by influential delegations. village 3s miles northeast of Cleveland. weeks. The utility has agreed to defer startup until zation of Petroleum Exporting Countries were April 9, one day after a U.S. House subcommittee further complicated by non-member Britain, The most direct came from Kuwait's oil min- Opponents, meanwhile, said the operating li- holds a hearing on the effects of a Jan. 31 earth- which announced it does not intend to reduce ister, Ali Khalifa al-Sabah, who said a majority of cense did not signal defeat. quake on the plant. production despite a worldwide oversupply that OPEC leaders were ready to abandon their strat- "This is not the final defeat by any means," said An outspoken opponent of the plant, state Rep. has halved the price of a 42-gallon barrel to about egy to win a bigger share of the world oil market Susan Hiatt of Ohio Citizens for Responsible Robert Hagan D-Madison, said he hoped that the $15 since late last year. by driving down prices. Energy, a groupT that hopes to prove that the plant hearing would produce results, although he lik- ' While the price collapse has benefited the indus- He said the delegates were considering rever- is unsafe. 'They can take fuel into the reactor. ened CEI to a "juggernaut." trialized world, most oil producers are suffering a sion to a price-support strategy that calls for new drastic decline in earnings, and some face finan- cuts in OPEC production. THINK SPRING! 6ns&eZS&JM&ttMy~ AAA WANTS M AWC \ \ YOUR MONEY TO HAVE ^ASSOCIATION for CAREER W0MEN$ A SAFE TRIP School of HPER/PEG A( AAA. we do everything we can ... would hie to thank its 85-86 officers for a job wdl done to make sure your vacation is free from worry Thai s why we White Water Rafting President: Belinda Behrens offer Amencan Express* Travelers Cheques - the ones travelers Hico, West Virginia Vice President: Nicki Welsh cheque users prefer' And. — New River — Secretary: Rhonda Taylor they re available with no service charge to AAA members So Treasurer Staci Shuber before you go stop at AAA and April 19 & 20 Program Director Shannon Wagener get American Express Travelers Cheques VbuTJ feel 1 hour PEG Credit Dean's Rep/Pubbdty Director Maureen Schneider safer all over $95.°° ... and congratulate its 86-87 officers Trailways Transportation. Holiday Inn accomodations, President: Nicki Welsh breakfast, end of trip cookout wet suits, included. Vice President: Maureen Schneider TRAVEL Secretary: Patty Shimko <@> AGENCY North American River Runners Treasurer: Staci Shuber 414 E WOosler Si General Information Meeting Program Director: Shannon Wagener Bowling Green. OH 43402 Ph 352-5276 Wed.. March 19. 7 p.m. Dean's Rep/Publicity: Natalie Barth 202 Memorial Hall I GOOD LUCK! X . Guarantee the safety of your money Meadowview Courts for Spring Break Mr. Ed says, "Wouldn't you like to Apartments try Western Horseback Riding?" Housing Openings for 1986-87 School Year
Furnished efficiency Unfurnished efficiency $225.00 $200.00 Western Rjdwg is now available for Landlord pays gas heat Landlord pays gas heat a Physical Education Class at Bowl- shored electric shared electric ing Green. Sign-up for beginning HURRY!! One bdrm. furnished One bdrm. unfurnished classes, PEG-134, or advanced $270.00 $250.00 classes, PEG-234. for summer or All utilities paid All utilities paid fall sessions when filling out your SPRING schedule! Available through Sand- Two bedroom furnished Two bdrm. unfurnished erson Stables at the corner of BREAK $270.00 $265.00 Union and Washington streets, plus gas S electric plus gas 8 electric Cygnet, Ohio. Phone: (419) 655- 2253. Call the Physical Education SPECIAL All residents have the priviledge of using The Department or Sanderson Stables Cherrywood Health Spa located at &** and High St. for more information. Public and FILM FOR 352-1195 214 Napoleon Rd. private lessons also available. ALL POPULAR SIZE CAMERAS 110-126—135—DISC WINE SHOP Check Our Fine Bakery Selections This Week $15.00 "We are open 7 days a week for all of your needs." DOES NOT INCLUDE PROCESSING
Of FER EXPIRES AT BEGINNING Of SPRING BREAK *Ice Cold Beer at State Minimum 2* IXPOSURl COLOR PRINT 100-ASA ONLY. *Wine Coolers *Ice Cream * Bakery Items *Grocery goods * Bagels file Picture Place' AT THE Check These Specials! *Deli Items FOTOMAT *Subs ~LMS Ginger Bread ♦Coffee University Union Coffee Cake *Best wine selection in N.W. Ohio Lemon Bars ~H your plctvm ml bttommg lo you. you dxwW 6* coming lo in." and our wide selection of Baked Breads with expert advice often available BG News/March 19,1986 6 Dream a reality for Larranaga University of Virginia assistant named Falcon head coach by Ron Fritz Green's community also helped" assistant sports editor him make the decision to leave "I'd like to re-establish the fine the assistant coaching ranks. He When Jim Larranaga was basketball tradition here at BG. It wasn't said it would be a fine place for growing up, he had two him and his wife, Liz, to raise dreams - one was to be a Divi- that long ago when BG won the MAC title. their sons, Jay (11) and Jon (5). sion I college basketball coach "This is the kind of commu- and the other a James Bond- — Jim Larranaga nity I wanted to bring my family type secret agent. to,' Larranaga said "The peo- So far, he has succeeded at the ple are so friendly and warm." first, but failed at the second. cess," Gregory said. "He's been before joining Holland at Vir- It is obvious from the recep- Yesterday he was named Bowl- associated with fine basketball ginia in 1979. tion at Mileti Alumni Center that ing Green's new head basketball people throughout his career. "Jim is an excellent coach and Larranaga has the support of coach, but noted at the press He's acknowledged as one of the one whose enthusiasm for bas- the community. Weinert said he conference his attempt at sneak- best recruiters in the country. ketball carries across not only to was very impressed with his ing into town was quite unsuc- "His background is strong in the players, but to the recruits," replacement. cessful. allphases of the game." Holland said. "He is also a close ''He's a very fine individual," "I thought I would come into Gregory said Larranaga personal friend. We're losing an Weinert said. "He's a person- town incognito, but I turned on signed a one-year contract, but outstanding young coach and it able person, which is very im- the TV and there I was on the terms were not disclosed. He is Bowling Green^i gain." portant for a city the size of screen as the new coach. That added that it will be a long-term Not promising any national Bowling Green." obviously didn't work," Larra- committment from BG. championships yet, Larranaga Larranaga said he is ready to naga said. "I hope BG turns out "One-year contracts was the has two goals he would like to accept the challenge of putting to be the opportunity I've been policy when I arrived and it attain while at BG. BG on the basketball map. dreaming about. This dream is hasn t changed," Gregory said. "I want to have the kind of very special to me." "We expect him to be with us for "I'd like to re-establish the team and student-athletes that The University of Virginia as- a long time. We know you can't fine basketball tradition here at will represent BG and its com- sistant coach was named to suc- turn a program around over- BG," the 36-year-old coach said. munity the way it deserves to be ceed John Weinert, who night." "It wasn't that long ago when represented," he said. "I'm hon- announced his retirement Feb. Following a stellar career at BG won the MAC title. ored and privileged to be the one 6. Providence College, Larra- "Another important goal of selected as Bowling Green's BG Athletic Director Jack nanga assisted current Virginia mine is to recruit fine student- coach." Gregory said Larranaga comes head coach Terry Holland at athletes," he said. "The most Fortunately for Falcon fans, highly recommended. Davidson College. He then be- important thing is for players to Larranaga's espionage days are "JIM'S CAREER has been came head coach at American get their degree in four years." over; he doesn't have to sneak blessed with nothing but suc- International College (Mass.), LARRANAGA SAID Bowling around anymore.
Male cheerleaders needed for '86-87 Cartoons come to life BG News/ Jim Youll Male cheerleaders are Jim Larranaga needed for the 1986-87 season. CSCI Vikings are for real Anyone interested contact the c7&&*-frwut faatT' athletic department at 372- 2401. morning comic strip. But amazingly enough, it's also a team which has made Haear the Horrible as popular by Tom Reed on the sports pages as the funny sports editor pages. With a stunning upset win over Indiana and a convincing victory against St. Joseph's The Cleveland State Vikings (Philadelphia), the Vikings are a team of characters - make have emerged as this year's that cartoon characters. favorite darkhorse in the NCAA A team which is led by a tournament. scrawny Mickey "Mouse" The media likes calling guard who never played high underdogs Cinderella. But school basketball. Cleveland State wants no part of opponents and into the heart of that title. Cleveland fans, who desperately A team which is loaded with AS FAR as the Vikings are have been seeking something to Tasmanian Devils, whose concerned, Cinderella belongs to cheer about. whirlwind style of play leaves Walt Disney. Kenny "Mouse" I'm not from Cleveland, but foes flustered. McFadden shuns the glass even a sadist must admit this A team which plucked its slipper in favor of the track city has suffered long enough. mascot from the Sunday shoes which he dons to run past In Cleveland, everyone knows the meaning of losing. As for winning, someone get these people a dictionary. But this year, not even Webster could have defined a EWfiMMi winner better than the Vikings. CSU finished the season with a sterling 27-3 record, including a win over DePaul. For most of the campaign, the Vikes led the nation in scoring with a 90.2 average. CSII is guided by coach Kevin Mackey. With a dough-boy-like physique, Mackey looks more comfortable spinning a pizza on his finger than a basketball. Though Mackey led CSU to an outstanding regular season, most predictedan early exit SPONSORED BY: Are you interested in learning from the NCAA tourney. Bobby Knight's weU- more about U.S.—Japan Trade disciplined Hoosiers were ARL BROS: expected to slow the tempo, and & Security Relations or about using their superior fundemental skills, dominate 352-6966 how the UN works? Then, the rag-tagVikings. 330 S. MAPLE ST. WHILE THE game was held BOWLING GREEN come see Japanese & BGSU in the Syracuse Carrier Dome, it looked more like a contest TIP LINE! students in action at: played at the Rec Center - POOH CIRCULATION - A clog any. complete with a throng of wtwre in th« iysl«m con overheat an DORSEY'S DRUG turnovers, fouls and missed engine A good way to check circula- shots. tion is lo run wolor Irom a garden how The U.S.-Japan Student Conference 500 E. WOOSTER The normally fiesty Knight, through any ol the hoses in the system. 4 who's a master of the whirl, While clogs con occur in the heater or twirl and hurl chair throw, did the water pump, the most likely culprit Wed. March 19, 7:30 p.m. 'By The Tracks" will be the rodiolor, since it is exposed nothing but sit in his seat and to more dust, bugs and other debris at the Mileti Alumni Center with watch the Vikes dissect his picked up Irom the rood Rodiotors Hoosiers 83-79. should be bockilushed once a year lo guest speaker Morihisa Aoki, a See Vikings, page 7. dear out contaminating or clogging particles. Minister, Permanent Mission of TRIVIA LINE? Japan to the United Nations HAIR UNLIMITED In which book of the 143 W. WOOSTER Bible do you read 353-3281 about Abel slaying United Nations Security Council Simulation Cain? WIN! Thurs. March 20, 8-10 p.m. PREBREAK SPECIAL First 2 persons with in Prout Hall Lounge the correct answer to SPECIALS PRECISION CUT call will receive Topic: Iran-Iraq conflict reg.9 A FREE • SUNGLASSES • Beach Thongs OIL CHANGE AND $ Sponsored by: The Dept. of Political 1/2 Price • Eclipse Sun Tanning 6. 21 POINT Science, College of Arts & Sciences, Oils & Lotions INSPECTION • Pre-Sun Products EVENING HOURS SERVICE BGSU MUN Program, Alumni Associa- • Travel Size NO APPOINTMENT (Filler Not Included) tion and the International Relations Or- Look for Kodak toothpaste NECESSARY CONGRATULATIONS) ganization. developing specials deodorant Kim Lee when you return shave creams WITH THIS AD EXPIRES 3/29 Diane Van Newhouse BG News/March 19,1986 7
Vikings Szekely blood runs deep U Continued from page 6. Mackey not leaving yet The fast-paced style of play Mackey employs is entertaining to watch. CSU forced 11 CLEVELAND (AP) - A few if it was 3-24, they 'd be run- by Matt Winkeljohn turnovers in the first half of the weeks ago, with Cleveland ning me out of here on a rail sports reporter IU contest. State having a school record and I'd be trying to hold onto "All my brothers were However, Cleveland State also number of regular season my job," Mackey said. Andrea Szekely is the fourth showed they can be patient in wins behind it. Coach Kevin Mackey said he promised and most-recent Bowling Green competing and 1 had to be their 7W9 win over St. Joseph's. Mackey thought it appropri- his players that tie would swimmer to come from the Against the Hawks, CSU's Eric ate to warn his players to never do anything as far as same family. just like them." Mudd and Clinton Smith scored guard against rumors about leave without first telling However, the freshman sensa- baskets in the key, off set plays - his future. them about it. tion isn't riding anyone's shirt- — Andrea Szekely a rarity for the Vikes. Now, after two wins in the Mackey came to CSU in tails; she has made a name for If Cleveland State has a NCAA tournament, Mackey 1983 after leaving a position herself. And she has brought glaring weakness, it's lack of says he's having to reiterate on Boston College's coaching national attention to BG in the height. CSU doesn't have a his advice more often as spec- staff. In the past week, Mack- process. "I started swimming when I Andrea is no stranger to na- starter over M. ulation increases he may ey's former boss at Boston was seven or eight. Fve been tional competition. Last year, And against Navy, it's not leave the school after the College, Gary Williams, has Twins Les and Pete Szekely swimming year round since I she competed in the United going to be just a job, but an season. agreed to become Ohio just recently finished their Mid- was 10," the education major States Senior Nationals and she adventure to stop towering State's new basketball coach American Conference swim- said. "All my brothers were has competed in the junior na- center David Robinson. How often? "Everyday, and speculation is that mine careers and brother Alex competing ana I had to be just tionals four times. Robinson, 6-11, tallied 35 about eight times," the Vi- Mackey would like to return will be a senior next year. With a likethem." "It helps to have been there points, grabbed 11 rebounds and kings coach said yesterday. to BC as head coach. combined 11 seasons of MAC There is a difference between (national meet) before, but it's blocked seven shots in Navy's Mackey said he first told Asked if there was a swimming under their belts, the Andrea and most swimmers. my first time at the NCAA's and shocking 97-65 triumph over his players two or three "dream school" for which he Szekely brothers have estab- "She was obviously born with I'll be a little nervous," she said. Syracuse. weeks ago that they would would leave CSU, Mackey lished a legend no Falcon swim- natural talent and she works "I remember the junior na- I THINK Cleveland State can probably be hearing a lot of replied: "I can't really say ming fan will soon forget. very hard," Les said. "She is a tionals in 1984.1 was seeded first beat the Midshipmen, but it will rumors. there is. Kevin Mackey is Their younger sister is estab- great competitor. Some people in the 100 fly and it was outdoors. have trouble with Duke in the "Whatever our record was happy to be where somebody lishing her own legend. fold under pressure, she peaks There was a storm coming and East Regional Finals. at the time 25-3 or 24-3, I said wants him, OK." In her first college dual meet under pressure." the wind was blowing. I was real The Blue Devils and CSU are this season, she broke two school Although she was recruited by nervous, but I got everything similar teams. Both rely on their records. In the MAC swimming powers like Auburn, under control and won." guards to do much of the championships two-and-a-half Southern Illinois and Alabama, Andrea has some business to scoring. Unfortunately, the CATCH THE PIZZA BROTHER weeks ago, she set school re- Andrea decided there's no place take care of before she leaves Vikes'backcourt isn't as Look for the pizza man on cords in the 100-yard butterfly, like home. BG. talented as Johnny Dawkins and campus with his bright orange the 200 butterfly, the 200 individ- "The coaching is really good; TommyAmaker. ual medley and the 200 freestyle. I like (head coach) Rich "I want to be in the top eight Yet CSU may be a team of jacket, and tag him for a valuable Three were MAC records. (Draper) and Don (Luikart). (in the NCAA) in the 200 fly, and destiny. The Vikes play with coupon for your next Pizza ANDREA'S TIME in the 100 Plus I'm an education major the top three in the 100 fly. I also plenty of determination, ready Brother's visit. butterfly was good enough to and BG's really good for that," want to qualify in the 200 free- to run through a brick wall if qualify her for the NCAA the BG native said. style," Andrea said. "Also, I necessary. P.S. His name is not Herb! championships tomorrow in want to beat Miami in the MAC. I guess real people can't run Save this id lor 2 Free Pepsi wrth Fayetteville, Arkansas. She and "ALL THE other big schools The Olympics are always in the through brick walls and live, but •ext order. BG diver, Mary Pfeiffer, will be were so far away and we have a back of my mind." cartoon characters can. the only women representing the pretty close family. Every MAC Andrea said she despises get- So anything is possible. (Not good with any other offer) Q MAC. school wrote and I decided if I ting up at 5:30 a.m. to train, and Also, earlier in the season, she was going to stay in the MAC, I she often gets tired of working so set a school record in the 500 would stay in Bowling Green.'' hard. But with an attitude like freestyle. She swam on three Draper is glad she did. hers, it's tough to lose. relay teams which all set school "Having a swimmer with her GREAT IDEAS marks at the MAC talent wiu help recruit other "It's all worth it in the end. If championships. For her efforts, quality swimmers," the former you work real hard during the Andrea was named MAC Swim- Iowa assistant said. "She's also season, it will pay off," she said. arts and sciences 200 mer of the Year. given our program a bigger "And if you don't win, as long as She has been at home in the name by qualifying for Uie you gave it your best shot it's water for about 10 years. NCAA's/' worth it." a bold venture in general education
UNIVERSITY VILLAGE — small classes & UNIVERSITY COURTS — good discussions APARTMENTS — important questions Corner of Clough S Mercer (Behind Wendy's) — an antidote to specialization THE MOST CONVENIENT LOCATION IN TOWN! CLOSE TO REC CENTER. MOVIE THEATRES, — offers arts/humanities or social science group credit INTRAMURAL FIELDS. FRATERNITY ROW, BANK, FAST FOODS, AND ICE ARENA •Gas heat, hot water and cooking 'In house laundry centers starring included. Tenant pays electric only 'Plenty of storage area (small monthly electric bill) 'Now accepting applications for Sophocles, Plato, Thoreau, Woolf, 'Spacious 2 bdrm. opts, furnished summer and next fall Bradbury, Freud, Horney, Ibsen •*ast dependable. 24 hr maintenance Prerequisite: ENG 112
offered fall and spring Rental Office located in Amherst Village Office Hrs. 1520 Clough Phone 352-0164 9-5 Mon-Fri 1986-1987 (Behind Wendy's) 10-2 Sat
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Rrde needed to Chicago area over Spring Congraturationa. Loo1 There s a new addrfon to Yeu bought the eu II for I he Interview a. now CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS Break Wi help wrti gaa ( tola Cat Monica We al knew you'd make nf Mao. FIRST EDITION