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4-5-1988

The BG News April 5, 1988

Bowling Green State University

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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. THE BG NEWS Vol.70 Issue 106 Bowling Green, Ohio Tuesday, April 5,1988 Olscamp says no to peace pole

by Ron Fritz news editor "This should be unifying, not something Members of the Peace Coali- that causes conflict. It has been a good University controversy unique tion said Mondav a weight would thing everywhere else. That's how we saw be lifted from their shoulders if it here." by Ron Friu less than three years ago. She said the pole has University President Paul Ols- news editor not met much opposition. camp would approve the plant- -Diane Docis, Peace Coalition "We brought it to America because we ing of a "peace pole" on cam- Two of the originators of the Peace Pole thought the message is so important, especially pus. Project in the United States said Monday they in this country, because of all the political situa- Since Thursday, members member of the Peace Coalition, ted, it would have to agree to do were surprised the issue has raised controversy tions and issues," Johns said from San Fran- have carried the pole around said more than 300 students the same for any other group at the University. cisco. "It is something positive — why object? campus and into classrooms, have signed the petition. with a worthy cause. Carol Spaulding, co-partner of the Peace Pole "It is a good thing.' and circulated a petition to gain "We're going to send the peti- "It's pretty straight-forward Project, In Bast Jordan, Mich., said it is not Spaulding said there was a city council in Mi- student support. tion to Gov. (Richard) Celeste — we do not permit permanent meant to cause conflict. chigan that did not think the pole fit in with the Olscamp has refused to allow and hopefully he will endorse additions to the campus without "It has a universal message," she said in a outer decorum of its city hall — especially the the organization to permanently it," Docis said. "The governor going through the proper chan- phone Interview. "It is non-political and non- cannon in front of the building. plant a seven-foot pole, with the has been very supportive of nels — and if we do it for one denominational. It is a message most people words "May Peace Prevail On peace. I don't think the Univer- person or group, we'd have to do can understand. But after the residents of the city got behind Earth" printed in four lan- sity's argument is logical. It it for another, Olscamp said. the pole, according to Spaulding, the city relen- guages on its sides, at the Uni- (the peace pole) has never been "The pole should be planted "I do not know of anyone who has not wel- ted — and bought two peace poles. versity. a problem. where the movement originates comed the pole or agreed with its message." "They put one on each side of the cannon," "We're carrying the pole to "This should be unifying, not — the • Jnited Christian Fellow- Fumi Johns brought the idea from Japan, she said. "But I've never heard it become con- get student support and heighten something that causes conflict. ship." where there are 60,000 peace poles, to the U.S. troversial like at your university." the awareness of peace," said It has been a good thing every- Phil Mason, executive assis- Peace Coalition member Debbie where else. That's how we saw it tant to the president, said the Wiedwald, a University junior. here." administration believes the table and honorable," Mason According to Carol Spaulding, States. "We'll carry the pole however Olscamp said he would not al- peace pole is a worthy cause, but said. "But in the future, some co-partner of the Peace Pole In Japan, where the project long it takes. We still hope to do- low the peace pole to perma- would not want to deal with group with a less honorable Project, in East Jordan, Mich., originated, more than 60,000 nate it (to the University) and nently alter the architectural causes that are not as worthy in cause or project could refer to there are more than 1,000 peace peace poles are planted, Spauld- have it planted." appearance of the campus. the future. this issue. What do we do then? poles planted throughout the ing said. Diane Docis, a graduate stu- He said if the University al- "We support the cause 100 "We do not want to set a world, excluding Japan, but in- D See Pole, page 6. dent in political science and lowed the peace pole to be plan- percent. The purpose is respec- precedent." cluding about 600 in the United Festival Dukakis rips options Jackson plea needed by Barb Weadock (AP) — Jesse Jackson appealed Monday to Panamanian strong- staff reporter man Manuel Antonio Noriega again to give up power, but fellow Democratic presidential hopeful Michael Dukakis called Jackson's Springiest has not been held involvement there a "bad idea," as the two squared off in Monday's for two years, but the need for a Colorado caucuses and Tuesday's Wisconsin primary. City-University event is still an Sen. Albert Gore Jr. of Tennessee also criticized Jackson's corre- issue, according to the City- spondence with Noriega, but he blasted Dukakis for being "abso- University Relations Committee lutely timid" of Jackson. chairman. The Massachusetts governor dismissed Gore and his comments: "I do think Bowling Green "I don't know what he's serious about." should develop a true communi- Jackson, Dukakis and Gore were joined by Sen. Paul Simon of Il- ty festival," Michael Marsden linois campaigning across Wisconsin on Monday. Simon is trailing said. badly in his effort to win here and keep his campaign alive, while Marsden said a festival helps Gore needs a good showing in the state to boost his faltering effort. to define a community, but a fes- Jackson and Dukakis, the front-runners in both states, awaited the tival has to have a level of matu- slow dribble of results from the 2,784 precinct caucuses in Colorado rity that Springiest never de- that will divide 45 national convention delegates. veloped. The Republicans were holding caucuses Monday night in Colorado "It never got beyond the beer- as well as the Democrats. With Vice President George Bush already fest stage,"he said. "Unfortun- having locked up the nomination, Pat Robertson's effort to win some ately, it never matured." of the state's 36 GOP delegates was a symbolic gesture. The event was canceled when Only about 20,000 Colorado Democrats are expected to turn out for neither the city nor the Universi- the caucuses, a low turnout that could be good for Jackson, who drew ty would accept liability, Mars- huge crowds Saturday and Sunday in the state. Dukakis countered den said. The last Springfest with endorsements from Colorado Gov. Roy Romer and state Demo- was held in 1986. cratic chairman Buie Seawell and his organizational prowess, but "Anyone who holds a party is Dukakis aides said Jackson should win Colorado. liable for who is served (alco- hol)," he said. Marsden said a celebration is possible if it received University Chief permitted and city support, but it has to go beyond the Deer keg. Last year, Daze of Rock, a non-alcoholic concert, was held to look for truck in the Commons. Marsden said no problems arose from the event. by Julie Wallace operating its fire service without "If someone came up with the assistant wire editor a truck equipped with an aerial right concept the students and ladder since March 17. community would respond," he "Our old truck had a defective said. City Council voted Monday to ladder, so I took it out of ser- Marsden said the City- give Bowling Green's fire chief vice," he said. University Relations Committee permission to purchase a new Gonyer told Council members has indicated that as long as al- fire truck — or so it seems. he has examined two new cohol is a necessary point, it According to Jack Gonyer, trucks, available to the city im- wants nothing to do with a fes- city fire chief, the motion Coun- mediately. If the city delays tival. cil passed was confusing. purchasing one of the trucks, he _ . BG News/Rob Upton In the past, Bowling Green has "It is my understanding that I said, it may lose them to other Banner day held minor festivals such as The have the authority to put a hold cities. Black Swamp Folk Festival and on the trucks we have looked "It may take six months be- Rana Tamim, sophomore interior design major and Lebanese exchange student, carries the flags of the Festival of Brass. at," Gonyer said. "I cannot pur- fore another truck will be avail- Columbia and Sweden in yesterday's International Week flag parade. The event was sponsored by the "I think the town needs to get chase it, but I can give the com- able for us to purchase," he World Student Association as the kick-off to its annual International Week activities. The week of events a focus, and involve both the city panies an indication we want said. "We need it — we are gives foreign exchange students the opportunity to share their cultures with American students. and the University," Marsden one." operating at a deficiency." said. Gonyer said the city has been See Council, page 6. Tuesday News in Brief

nOhio Senate President Paul Gillmor proposes a program to allow parents to Representatives of the Woodland Mall will hold a sentatives of Hill's declined comment, saying it put money in a tax-exempt shelter to press conference today to announce a major ex- would jeopardize negotiations to make any an- help pay for their children's education, pansion, according to Linda Peters, manager and nouncement before a lease was signed. see story page 3. marketing director of the mall. Contacted last week, Peters said a lease with r someone had been signed, but she refused to Hill's store expected Col. David Skaggs. a University Hill's Department Store is expected to announce release the name of the store until the press con- professor, has worn two hats most of his to open at Woodland plans to build at the mall. ference, which will be held at 10 a.m. at Kaufman's professional career, see story page 4. Rumors have circulated for several months that Downtown, 163 S. Main St. the discount-department store chain based in Can- The Falcon baseball team blew a ton, Mass., would be joining the other anchor Nan Rutter, Hill's director of consumer affairs, five-run lead entering the final inning - stores, Elder-Beerman's and J.C. Penney's at the could not be reached for comment. and is defeated by Notre Dame 11 -7, see 1234 N. Main St. facility. The announcement comes almost one year after story page 9. I However, in past weeks both Peters and repre- the mall's opening, May 13,1987. * THE BG NEWS

2 Aprils, 1988 Editorial Consider peace Totally miscellaneous don't care what anybody else ing, you!...looking forward to Life's greatest pleasures, sub- says, I like it. Where else can the cake-cutting party... category "outdoors": sitting in as worthy cause you get the lyrical visual imag- Back to politics, if you'd like to the St. Thomas More courtyard ery of "Chimes ring out with learn more about Jesse, George, at dusk, watching the fountain The University administration should let peace Miscellaneous gladness"?... Duke and the gang, I strongly and playing something by Paul prevail on campus —namely by not making recommend that you go hear McCartney on the harmonica... snap decisions in the recent "peace pole" con- By Mike Best of luck to all you prospec- Nancy Sylvester speak on "1988: troversy. Doherty tive birds who are trying out to An Election of Conscience" this Places I swear I'm going to Before University President Paul Olscamp gave be Freddie and Frieda for next coming Sunday. Look for details get to this summer: Cincinnati year. Take it from one who around campus and check it out (for a Reds' game and a trip to a flat-out "no" to having the pole permanently knows — twice — even if you - you won't regret it... King's Island), Toronto (which planted in University soil, he should have checked don't get it, the chance to go is slightly less than financially around. Sights, sounds, and a truly through in-suits and to mess And speaking of conscience, realistic) and Cleveland. Y'k- If he did, he would have found that other Ohio un- miscellaneous pattern of ideas around at the Beta 500 is me- we spent this past weekend re- now, that's probably the first iversities — Kent State, Youngstown State — do on a Tuesday morning in morable enough to make it all membering that about 2000 time those three cities have spring... worthwhile... years ago a bunch of us nailed a ever been mentioned in the have peace poles planted on their campuses. Ap- carpenter to a tree for preaching same breath... parently, those universities had no problem with Did you all get a chance to see Aside: hey, Scott Paluch, first peace, harmony and equality. 1 "setting a precedent," as our administration seems Miscellany magazine yester- team All-American — thanks for find it sadly ironic that just yes- Anyway, I iust wanted to say to. day? (That's where the name of the memories. See ya' in the terday was the 20th anniversary "howdy" ana wish everyone a Olscamp says "We do not permit permanent ad- this writer-turned-editor's col- NHL...Only seven more months of a preacher being assassinated wonderful spring day...maybe umn comes from, you until Paul Connell & Co. start in Memphis, Tennessee for I'll have a more substantial col- ditions to the campus." Period. know)...hope you enjoyed it; down the road to the 1989 teaching exactly the same thing. umn later in the week, but 'til But isn't the president forgetting other "worthy feedback is welcome... national title...By the by, Co- In 19 centuries, haven't we lear- then - hope you had a good Eas- causes" in which someone has donated particularly ngrats and kudos to the Lake ned anything?... ter weekend. unattractive structures be displayed on campus? Baseball's opening day was Superior State Lakers — you've yesterday. Somehow, that al- done the CCHA proud... A less-serious moral dilem- That's all, folks. The $100,000 wind chimes were donated to cam- ways makes me feel better ma: how does one balance Eas- 8us and were installed as a "permanent structure." about life. The All-Star game is It's finally starting to feel like ter Candy with the desire to get f course, the art work did not last long before des- in Cincinnati this year, and bet an election year — walk through in shape for spring ?... When does Doherty, a senior English troyed by vandals who apparently did not think the the house and kids that the the Union, and eavesdrop a bit; Mac Beach open anyway? It's major from Bowling Green, is a chimes were as "worthy a cause as the adminis- World Series will be, too... snatches of conversation at any always amusing to see how columnist for the News, and given table are bound to deal many freshman guys can create has now completed his tenure as tration did. Walk by the bell tower some with the presidential primar- an excuse or five to wander past editor of Miscellany magazine. Also, the senior class gifts must be considered as night around 10:00 and you can ies...Speaking of the Union, there 20 or 30 times in an after- well. Each year, the Senior Challenge provides a hear the BGSU alma mater. I Happy Birthday you old build- noon... So there. "permanent structure" or several to be added the the campus. Apparently, these structures are more "worthy" than the Peace Coalition's, because they are never contested by the administration. Letters It seems that worth is determined by who is do- nating these structures. Candidate Bob Latta is Why can*t Peace Pole very proud and happy to see on reaucratic channels successful- campus. The Peace Coalition ly and were awaiting the simple The Peace Coalition is not an organization which sincere, hardworker be planted at BGSU? would like to give a seven-foot "yes" decision of the Presi- is recognized as traditionally giving a gift to the U- tall, four-square inch wide pole dent's office. Our efforts were niversity, like the Senior Challenge Committee. Over the past several years, it This is my fourth and final that says in four languages not approved. Therefore, its structures are not as recognized, has been my good experience to year at BGSU. I've been in- "May Peace Prevail On Earth." I really can't understand the either. come into contact regularly with volved in student organizations A Peace Pole. A very dedicated argument against the Pole and The administration needs to come up with a bet- Bob Latta. I know the great ded- and have worked many hours member of the organization be- am not knowledgeable enough to ication that he has given to the with the University administra- gan in December to go through explain. I'd like the administra- ter reason than "We do not allow permanent struc- Republican Party and to his tion. And now, with less than the proper administrative chan- tion to respond to my request for tures." Because that is simply untrue — not at most recent responsibility as five weeks of school to go, the U- nels to have the Pole placed clarification so I and outers not other universities, and certainly not here. State Committeeman from the niversity has completely somewhere on campus where it involved can understand why we 5th Congressional District. shocked me and I may graduate would not detract from the aes- cannot donate our Peace Pole. Bob's willingness to work long with a strong feeling of disillu- thetics of campus design or be I'm graduating in May and my hours, after doing his regular sionment. threatened by vandals. Peace hope is that the Peace Pole will work, to be in attendance at Coalition wished to donate the be planted as a seed of the Uni- meetings, fairs, and special oc- An organization in which I've Pole on national Earth Day on versity's belief in peace. A swamp town casions has provided many April 20. In mid-March we been an active member wants to voters of this district an oppor- ordered and received the Pole had a swamp), during the sum- donate a small gift to the Uni- Jennifer M. Finlay By Jerry Yarnetsky tunity to discuss the issues of the versity — something I would be after going through the bu- 303Thurstin mer months when the rain water day with him. drains off into the Maumee The manner in which Bob Horrid water, worms on the River (the Black Swamp's natu- handled the money when he was sidewalks, streets named after ral drainage way) it takes pesti- treasurer of my campaign trees — this is truly a swamp cides and nitrates along with it proved that he is a proponent of town. The mentality shows, and making the water close to un- handling money exactly as the it may not hurt to get back to the drinkable. If the swamp still rules prescribe. swamp. existed, there wouldn't be any Bob's knowledge of the re- The swamp mentality of the farmers to put these materials sponsibilities of being a U.S. city shows the most in students. into the water supply. congressman, his education, his For example at SUNY (State U- Another benefit, particularly performance in accepted re- niversity of New York) in Buf- for the University, is that the sponsibilities, and his sincerity falo, if a person wanted culture, swamp would be a wonderful and dedication all indicate to me the art gallery was across the environmental studies laborato- that he would represent this street. If they wanted to find ry right in their own backyard area with distinction. I am con- their roots, the historical mu- and a project as such for schol- vinced also that he would be con- seum was also across the street, arly use would surely attract tacting the voters of this district and if they were really in federal funding. to determine their wishes, their trouble, the State Mental Hospi- However, as any idea goes, needs, what they are thinking, tal was down a couple buildings. this one has its problems. First, and how he could help them. Here they go to the bars for all we'd be short wonderfully rich I therefore strongly support the above and not many students farmland. Second would be the candidacy of Bob Latta to be get much from farmland except disease. Malaria caused many the Republican candidate for the for the occasional cow tipping. problems in the original settle- 5th Congressional District. I also believe that the city re- ment of the Black Swamp area grets chopping down all the so much that communities tried Ed Miller trees which once existed to the changing names. For example, 316 South Church St. DAVID HARRIS point that you couldn't see the Maumee tried changing the SOCICDV sky. Almost twenty streets here Maumee River's name to the Grand Rapids River. The only its TMTTM£ have been named either Pulling false alarm ACAul.Son!***' OAT "...wood" or after and about town successful in changing its trees. Knollwood, Buttonwood, name was Gilead, which is the punishable by fine Swuss! Grove, Maple, Elm and Park- present day Grand Rapids in wood are all examples that run northwest Wood County. The A few nights ago I drempt I / parallel to Main Street. The end- swamp wasn't conquerable until had iust seen a musical on less views of fields along almost better drainage was done, and Broadway. I pushed my way any country road didn't always the railroads came (Bowling through the crowd and hailed a exist. Green was founded in the 1830s, cab. The traffic was horrendous. The farmers of the area would at the same time the railroads Horns were honking endlessly! hate me but I think that the area headed into their heyday To my roommate's shouts for would benefit by turning a period). me to wake up, I realized that sizeable area back into swam- Meanwhile, join me for a beer what I was hearing was not a pland. Better drinking water at the nearest watering hole and New York traffic jam, but it was would be a gratifying result. The join me in watching the worms yet another fire alarm. ground has a layer of clay that drown the next time it rains. As it turns out, it was a false keeps the earth from absorbing Yarnetsky is a sophomore alarm, like 99 percent of all the BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed rain water (before the advent of journalism major from Middle- others. Some brilliant person drainage ditches this is why we town. had decided it would be fun to you mpe you A sreven miHouse ru pull the fire alarm and make RBfMBeKP CAKP, WO I PALLAS...YOU (6T COOK UP everyone stumble outside in a ALCNO.Y PKO/HUMP YOUR BKMN ZffKP A Him. THE BG NEWS mowers menxpii& BY ALIENS OR AW. half-sleep to stand in the cold. sxrmm" HUM*. soneimb' Editor Mlllll McGdivrsy Photo Editor Rob Upton Well, the rest of us were not Managing Editor Beth Thomas Aaat Photo Editor Mark Thatman laughing. AMI Managing Edlitor Caroline Lenger Chief Copy Editor Judl Kopp Let me remind the self- News Editor Ron Fhtz Chief Copy Editor Debbie Rogers City Editor Greg Connel Copy Editor Judy GokJsworth centered person of some facts. Aait City Editor Judy Immel Copy Editor Jackie Jackson According to the 1987-1989 Un- Editorial Editor Linda Hoy Copy Editor Carol Karbowiak dergraduate Student Catalog, VWraEdrtor Kim Gam Copy Editor Tim Matoney Appendix R, "the law of the Assl Wire Editor Juke WaaKfl Copy Editor Stephanie Warner state of Ohio provides for a fine Sports Editor Tom Skermvrte Copy Editor Diane Wonderly up to $1,000 and/or imprison- Aast Sports Editor Andy Woodard Prodocti Superviaors ment for six months if a person Friday Editor Deborah Gortschah M-ke GJI. Dave Kuhar. is found tampering with fire Aaat Friday Editor Kraig Pyer Christine Rogers, David Simpson safety equipment. Fire safety The BG News is published dairy Tuesday through Friday during the academe year laws are strictly enforced. LAST wee*.m/3 reopu um FACIAL HAIR VtteBACK^KLCOtKS and weekly during the summer session by the Board of Student Publications ol Standards and Procedures con- FeMvte omjuer A Ate Ofren poems, jupees, OPPOHHO viewmm. Bowling Green State University siders pulling a false fire alarm FIRE BACK KARPIP KKSON CHARAC- BAdbAbe HANPCBRS ANC mire % THIS NemsfAffR. Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions ol the a first-degree misdemeanor, ■twite me ABAPets ■rauzePASA v/ounr omen LAWABIPINS c/r/zeus. BGNews nesimp- LUNATIC. THISISFVK, UC STRON6LY KXHT TH£ The BG News and Bowling Green State University are equal opportunity employ- which causes the student iKResfONsmeX smxeoTYPE ers and do not discriminate in hiring practices involved to be expelled from the TOPAY: BlbOlRY. .svooesnn, The BG News will not accept advertising thai is deemed discriminatory, degrading, University. MX cim.es mMoup S ommx. or insulting on the basis ol race. sex. or national origin I hope this will make the per- mmxm. m&peur copyright 1088 by the BG News al rights reserved OF m'AMetKAN ASSOC son who gets his kicks out of FOR rue APmceMon Business Office Editorial Office pulling false fire alarms think 214 West HaB Ph (419)372-2801 210 West Mall Ph (419)372-2803 orpeonimm FACIAL Bowfcng Green State University twice before he does it again. It HAIR' Bowfmg Green. Ohio 434030278 would be a nice change to be Summer Hours 7 30 am to 6 p.m. Monday through Thursday able to get a good night's sleep. 7.30a m to 11.30 am Friday Laura J. Herrington 243 Compton Hall THE BG NEWS

Local April 5,1988 3

Minorities get jobs Gillmor favors education by Jackie Jackson biomedical sciences as a career," he said. copy editor According to Dunn, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services' National Insti- Thursday, said he would pro- he said. by Catherine Hoehn pose to Congress a program He also said dramatic cuts in tutes of Health has granted the University staff reporter Due to a lack of minorities in the field of $7,500 for the program. where parents could put money spending would not be feasible science, the U.S. Department of Health and This amount, he said, is being matched by the into a bank account for their in reducing the national deficit, Human Services is offering 10 minority high College of Arts and Sciences, the College of The federal government children's education, which but instead recommended grad- school students summer jobs in biomedical Health and Human Services, the Department of should create a tax-free pro- would tax shelter any interest ually slowing down the rate of research at the University. Chemistry, and the Office of Research Ser- gram which would allow parents the account generated. growth of the deficit. The underlying purpose of the program is to vices. to set aside money for their chil- The program would be de- let minority high school students get a feel for The nine-week summer program begins June dren's educa- veloped in such a way that the "There has been 30 years of college life, while they do research," said 13 and ends Aug. 12. tion, accord- money could be used only for irresponsibility that can't be Christopher Dunn, director of University Each student will be paid $1,260 for the nine, ing to one 5th educational purposes, he said. corrected overnight," Gillmor research services. 40-hour weeks worked. In addition to this, each Congressional Gillmor further supported ed- said. "The federal budget is From this experience students can decide student will also receive a Student Recreation District can- ucation by saying he believes he growing at a faster rate than the whether or not they would like to attend college, Center pass. didate. has been a key instigator in get- income of country... which will he said. Student-work assignments will be in the areas Paul Gill- ting $11 million allocated to the reduce the standard of living in Over 160 letters were sent to high schools of genetics, microbiology, organic chemistry, mor, Ohio University and other area col- the U.S. within a 50-mile radius of the University. Stu- communication disorders, child psychology, Senate presi- leges and universities, and would like to see such funding dents applying for the positions will be judged and computer science. dent, in a Gillmor "People lose jobs when the on their scholastic record and interest in During the week, students are encouraged to speech before continue. economy doesn't grow," he ad- biomedical services, Dunn said. live on campus, Dunn said. On-campus housing the Under- "Allocating funds for educa- ded. "It is our hope that students will consider and food will be available at minimal cost. graduate Student Government tion in general should be a top General Assembly and guests priority in the federal budget, See Gillmor, page 6.

FIRST CLINIC - APRIL 11, 9:15 PM ANDERSON ARENA POMMERETTE TRYOUTS! FOR MORE INFO CALL 372-2401

^«^<^-<&-«&-<^o Salads: Soups: Snacks: ™ Subs: WOMEN AS LEADERS RESUMES SCHOLARSHIP One $640 WOMEN AS LEADERS SCHOLAR- SHIP will be awarded to a BGSU student for par- $14.95 ticipation in the WOMEN AS LEADERS Sympo- sium in Washington DC may 15-28. the scholarship covers Get a resume that can do the job! With the application, program and housing fees. Kinko's Laser Typesetting service, you get Professional results and save money, too! The WOMEN AS LEADERS Symposium is designed for women "preparing early for jobs at the top", and con- sists of two weeks of presentations by notable professionals, kinko's workshops, discussions and "mentor-for-a-day". The Sym- posium is suitable for students in all career fields. 113 RAILROAD ST. (Behind Dexter's) Scholarship applicants must have a 3.0 GPA and may not be a graduating senior. The Symposium itself is open to students with a 2.5 GPA. Details are available in the Center for Academic Options, 231 Administration, 372- 354-3977 8202. Application deadline - April 15. Salads: Soups: Snacks: Subs: THE BG NEWS 4 April 5,1988 Prof juggles two careers BG Christians Colonel enjoys both military and University life re-enact story

Skaggs' career in uniform be- "Both careers complement of crucifixion by Tim Bush gan in 1960 after receiving a each other reasonably well," he "Maybe it was a little safer stall reporter commission from the University said. by Elizabeth Klmes over there." of Kansas ROTC program as a He is currently assigned to the staff reporter Some people walking direc- He outranks Oliver North, has second lieutenant, field artillery U.S. European Command in tly past the house refused to served at NATO headquarters in officer. After serving two years Stuttgart, West Germany as the Passers-by of the Active look at the play, Schertzinger Europe, he taught at West Point on active duty, he was assigned command historian. Christian Today house, 612 E. said. and has been a professor of his- to the reserve forces and has "This summer I will be on a Wooster St., were looking "I think some people were tory at the University the entire progressed to the rank of full 90-day tour there to write a his- twice Friday afternoon. kind of stunned by it and time. colonel. tory of the 1986 American bomb- didn't know how to react," he David Skaggs, a colonel in the ing raid of Libya, as a part of the Members of ACT spent said. "That's why we did it — U.S. Army Reserve, has man- His academic career at the U- Brt of the command history from between noon and 4 p.m. to jar people's conscious that aged to build distinguished ca- niversity began in 1965 when he it each large headquarters re-enacting on their front the message of Easter is not reers concurrently in the mili- was hired as a history instruc- produces each year," he said. lawn the crucifixion of brightly colored eggs." tary and at the University. tor. After receiving his master's Jesus, causing traffic to be Costumes for the actors in degree from the University of Past summer reserve as- slowed and small crowds to the play were provided by "I enjoy going from an Ivory Kansas and his doctorate from signments have included teach- gather. Schertzinger, who has tower to a khaki tower — and Georgetown University, he has ing a summer history workshop A group of eight people pre- portrayed Jesus in parable back again," he said. progressed to full professor. to cadets at the U.S. Military sented the passion play, with teachings and plays through- Academy at West Point and David Skaggs three different men portray- out Ohio. working on the U.S. ambas- ing Jesus. The 20-minute pre- The idea for the passion sador's staff at NATO, head- military career. I may be better sentation was done six times flay was conceived by Jim quarters in Brussels, Belgium. known academically." throughout the course of the ressel, junior marketing He is also currently the West He has authored or edited over afternoon. major, who also portrayed Point admissions office coor- 60 books, articles, or papers The play was accompanied Jesus in two of the perform- dinator for northwest Ohio. covering the spectrum of Amer- by a tape recording of music ances. ican history. Additionally, he and narration on loud According to Tressel, the "There are about 55 West has taught American military speakers. group did not want to sensa- Pointers from this area current- history which he feels may have According to campus min- tionalize the crucifixion, ly at the academy," he said. uncovered his military back- ister Steve Schertzinger, the but to increase people's However he said,"to a large ground at the University. play also consisted of sol- awareness of the real reason extent, my writing about colo- "Most people are surprised idiers and mourners who par- behind the Christian Easter nial American history has when they find out about my mi- ticipated in the flogging of celebration. received more notice than my litary background," he said. Jesus. The actor portraying Portraying Jesus also Jesus was then strapped to a proved to be a draining expe- wooden cross. rience for Tressel. "The three people who "I felt a distance to the played Jesus got really chil- people — like a hollow feeling led because of the weather, so even though everyone's eyes they tried to relieve each were on me," he said. other by doing it in shifts," he Tressel said he saw some of said. the honking and whistling he We're looking for Schertzinger said about experienced while on the Tw,.-..-, four people would watch the cross as a fitting example of full twenty-minute presen- what happened at Jesus' cru- tation each time, while more cifixion would watch for a portion of This was the first year the the time and then leave. "A ACT has presented a passion One Price! lop IMotch lcalent number of people would stop Elay. Tressel said he would Buy a pair oi regular prescription eyeglasses and a pair of and watch from the Founders ke to see it done again next prescription sunglasses all at one low price! Choose from our side (of Wooster)," he said. year. wide variety of selected plastic frames with glass or scratch coated plastic lenses, round or flat top 25mm bifocals or tinted lenses Can you sing, dance or play an Oversize, high power, photochromatic and specialty bifocals and trifocals are priced slightly higher. Please note that eye examinations are priced separately and insurance programscover instrument? Audition for the only one pair of glasses. Pre-Registration Variety Show! Bike Pants - Tops Single vision Bifocals You may be hired as a paid performer Spandex - by Donskin $7988 $||988 for the month of July! Audition sign-ups / / 15* -*' Black, Cobalt, Aaua For Both Pairs For Both Pairs at 405 Student Services until April 10th. S, M,L One day service for most prescriptions with experienced Opticians at your service. Auditions will be in 3010 of the You must be completey satisfied or we will return your money. Moore Musical Arts Building. 20% oft Sign-up today and join the WE team! CARE! Burlington Optical j'/i \- Oke fonder Puff Bowling Green 1955 S. Reynolds 3153 W. Sylvania Stadium Plaza 525 I2u/fe St. 382-2020 472-1113 352-2533

Phi Mu congratulates their newly elected Cabinet Officers

Activities Traci Newman Alumni Leanne Gieske Asst. Social Cindy Sommer Renee Hem 6 World Student Association Q Q Asst. Treasurers Magna Hrabowy Stacey Paulus features: Community Service Beth Perry Monday, April 4: Wednesday, April 6 Friday, April 8 Computer Rep. Stephanie Rowe Flag Parade '2 30 d" Asian Coffee Hours: 2 30-4 30 p.m. MNri paM 1l00-230pm & at the Unon Cval European Coffee Hours 2 30-4 30 o"ne ' : jnge Historian Tracy Ascani World Trivia Final Round 500 p.m. :jnge <311 S Hall at the intetnatonai Lounge Panhellenic Rep. Pam Monastra Panel discussion on International VM.Simulation 7 30pm. Media '■ : •■ 31114 EducatonBjtrJng 114 BA Butting Phi Board Darlene Brys Chris Mobberiy Tuesday, April 5: Thursday, April 7: Saturday, April 9: 9 African Codee Hours 2 30-4 30 p "i American Coffee Hours: 2 30-4 30 p.m. INTERNATIONAL DINNER 7 00 3' "ie nternatonal Lounge at first United Methodist Church, Stephanie Rowe of the international Lounge. 411 S HOII 1506E Wooster Fashion Show 6 00 pm at Northeast

byJaredO.Wadley funding in the years to come.'' staff reporter Ault said the scholarship criteria will be deter- mined by each of the 11 University alumni chap- ters throughout Ohio. Although students working in the University's alumni telefund have reached their pledge goal of At some universities, companies are hired to so- $100,000, they are not stopping there. licit money for their alumni telefunds. However, Linda Ault, assistant director of Alumni and De- Ault said the students are better solicitors because velopment, said Wednesday, which is during the they are the recipients. fourth week of the telefund, the students reached "Since alumni finance the scholarships, who bet- their $100,000 goal. The money will be used for the ter to present the information about it to them than academic colleges and scholarships. students," Ault said. "The calling has been suc- cessful, and students have been motivated when "We have many contacts left and we need to presenting information to the alumni." raise more money because some pledges may not Not only do the students benefit through schol- come through," Ault said. arships, but some alumni have offered internships The telefund is held twice a year for 10 weeks to students while talking to them. during the fall semester and seven weeks during spring semester. Approximately 35 students work Matt Villenauve, junior selling and sales major every Monday through Thursday from 7-10 p.m. and a telefund student manager, was offered a job in sales at WIOT-FM 104 in Toledo last fall semes- Last spring semester, Ault said more than ter, but had to turn it down. $88,400 was raised for the alumni association's an- However, the experience in the telefund has hel- nual fund which is used for support programs, ped him improve his interpersonal skills, he said. academic colleges and alumni chapters. "It (working in the telefund) has helped me a During the First four weeks, students called great lot in dealing with people better," villenauve alumni asking for pledges to any college, usually said. "I have gained experience and have worked the one from which the alumni received his de- with great people at the telefund.'' gree. Ault said those who have never given pledges to Steve Dillon, senior interpersonal and public the University would be more apt to give to the col- communication major and a telefund student lege of their choice. manager, said being a telefund caller offers good job experience and training that will be used in ca- BGNews Marl In the remaining three weeks, the interest from reers. Paw power the money solicited will go to the alumni chapter "The job is rewarding because it is a combina- scholarship fund. tion of alumni contact and a service of keeping Kurt Maczei. senior marketing major, is pulled down Willard Drive by his friend's dog Mr.Spock yesterday "We have many contacts, but we can't go to the them in touch with things at the University," Dil- afternoon. "It's good exercise even though we've been going downhill most of the time," he said: "It s a lot well more than once," Ault said. "Twenty years lon said. "We are 'donor driven' because the easier than having to pull yourself." from now, the interest will still provide consistent pledges go directly to the University."

MANAGEMENT CLUB MEETING & ELECTIONS On: Tuesday April 5th, 1988 At: 7:30 PM in: 116 BA ItTockAGreatQffer AGENDA: Formal Meeting Speaker (Bill Taylor from Capital Plastics) Elections for the positions of: PRESIDENT From FiftiiThirdTb Get VICE PRESIDENT TREASURER SECRETARY SOCIAL CHAIRMAN MeTbPlayAgain. ACTIVITIES CHAIRMAN PLACEMENT/INTERNSHIP CHAIRMAN Announcing the Fifth Third challenge. Here's New members welcome. All sophomore and junior business majors are invited Six Months-^Mmthly Service Charge mtotc-toto+i Open a new One Account and you'll enjoy the benefits of the area's best checking plans — free per- sonalized checks, loan discounts, free traveler's checks, ^CHARLESTOWNR a Jeanie® card and much more. And, when you open APARTMENTS any checking account between now and May 31,1988, you'll enjoy me first six months without the regular MID AM MANOR monthly service charge. ACredit CardWith No Annual Fee. When you open your new Fifth Third checking Choose from choice apartments within account, you can get a VISA® or MasterCard®, upon walking distance to campus Summer qualification, with no annual fee in 1988. 1988 and 1988-1989 school year. Stop by any Fifth Third Banking Center or call for more information. 1 or 2 bedroom, furnished or Take the challenge and switch today! unfurnished, gas heat & water included, FIFTH THIRD BANK air conditioning OF NORTHWESTERN OHIO \AiH».At »%vx'*r*>. Resident Manager, 1032 North Main Si. • Bowling Green, Ohio Putting People First. 641 Third St.. Apt. 4, B.G. 354-1592 The Tradition Continues...

352-4380 'HMfittrWi(lmiMn*>IIIICh*™ll™~Si«™«bi US hi t TM OH Halo UOHiYmiKW Hm«. luteNmlttiufom• l> 'Sm. Mo-nrfh MitlWhU

WHAT IS CPR? CPR, or cardiopulmonary resuscita DIVEST? INVEST? lion, is an emergency Wesaving tec nique used by one or two people tc artificially maintain another person's breathing and heartbeat in the ever the functions suddenly stop CPR combines mouth-to-mouth breathinj YOU DECIDE! and chest compressions to keep oxygen-rich blood flowing to the Attend the divestment vs. investment forum to dicuss the issue of the victim's brain until an emergency service with advanced life support is BGSU Foundation's investment of funds in companies doing business in South Africa available Contact your local Ameri- can Heart Association for more Dr. Steven Ludd, Assoc. Professor of Political Science, will speak in favor of divestment. nformation • Mr. Ashel Bryan, Chmn. BGSU Foundation, will speak in favor of investment. SUMMER STORAGE SERVICE Topics to be discussed include: FOR YOUR ROOM FURNISHINGS • The morality of the Apartheid • Does BGSU want the invested money? PLUS OPTIONAL • Benefits/Drawbacks of divestment Alternative ways to end the Apartheid SPRING PICKUP AND FALL DELIVERY Does investment help South African Blacks?

STORE YOUR WHEN: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1988 *- TIME: 7:30-9:30 P.M. •— — .■Ltd WHERE: 121 WEST HALL Schedule Your Pickup Tims. Malta Your Payment and Gat Information The speakers will entertain questions from the audience after they have both spoken. at tht University Union •April U 12.13. U. IS • la taa Fort Room on tk« Si4 Flow • Op*n 9-S II lr§lf^1 Ul CMMMIIN Sponsored by: The Undergraduate Student Government. Srff^ too UWM km., •it/wnaw THE BG NEWS 6 April 5,1988

Pole Gillmor D Continued from page 1. vandalized in three weeks. He said students then helped pay Continued from page 3. "We simply want to spread for a new, aluminum pole which the message of peace," she said was erected in November. Then asked his opinion regarding U.S. sending troops to the in a telephone interview Mon- There have been no problems Honduras, Gillmor, who has visited the Honduras, said he sup- day. "We encourage people to since then, Ray said. ports the Contras' democratic resistance in South America. He think, pray and work in the He said it was not difficult to cited the example of when Congress recently disapproved aid spirit of world peace." get the pole approved. to the Contras. "We saw what happened then," he said. "Their efforts col- In Ohio, there are more than "I talked to the president of lapsed." 200 peace poles, three at state the university about it and he He implied that by Congress denying aid to the Contras, universities. thought it was a good idea," Ray Americans have helped defeat a chance at democracy in Cen- said. "We have a peace vigil tral America. Kent State University and every Thursday around the pole. Youngstown State University In regular USG business after Gillmor's speech concluded, have the poles planted in visible "It stands for peace. Who USG President David Robinson said University President Paul areas on campus. would not agree with a peace Olscamp has approved two constitutional amendments first pole?" accepted by the General Assembly. Janet Thiede, director of uni- Jan Griesinger, co-director of Olscamp approved the creation of a minority affairs and versity news and information at Ohio University's United Cam- human relations coordinator, although, despite USG efforts, no Kent State, said a peace pole is pus Ministry, said a peace pole one has voiced interest in filling the position, Robinson said. located near the memorial site stands across the street from the for the slain Kent students. university. Also approved by Olscamp was an amendment which will al- low USG to hold its elections after the 10th week of spring She said it has been there for "We have only had support for semester, but disapproved one which would remove the presi- about a year, but it was vanda- the pole," she said. "It is a point dent's power to disapprove amendments. Olscamp did say in a lized and will be re-dedicated in of interest here. People stop and letter to Robinson, however, that he "might be willing to re- May. read the different languages." view his decision," regarding the final amendment. "The students appealed to the Docis said she hopes the issue In other business, Peggy Wetzler, USG University Commit- president to have it at the site is resolved soon at the Universi- and he agreed with them," ty. tee Adviser, announced applications are available to fill eight Thiede said Dy phone Monday. of 12 USG organizational district positions open for next fall. "I think we have had a lot of Applications for the seats are due April 18, she said. At Youngstown State, the support as demonstrated by the Sace pole is located "right in petitions and students and facul- e middle of the campus," ac- ty are talking about it," Docis ■■—■DiBenedetto's—— cording to Rev. James Ray, of said. "I'm very encouraged by Presents the Cooperative Campus Min- the support. But the president's office gave no indication that it An Olympic Event istry. BG News/Mark Thalman Ray said the pole was placed (student support) would make a Diane Docis. a graduate student in political science, tells the members of TWO Marathon Subs * in the ground last June, but was difference." a contemporary politics class about the peace pole, a tribute to the hope Ham, Salami, Turkey, Swiss, Provolone, Cheese for world peace. Members of the Peace Coalition are visiting classes and passing petitions to promote the permanent display of the pole on the for Bowling Green campus. Council lives." expires April 15, 1988 ALL YOU CAN EAT Jeff Gordon, Ward 2 council- 5.99 : Continued from page 1. man, said repairing the aerial ladder truck used by the city for No Substitutions. Get Two Regular John Quinn, council president, 31 years should be a considera- 9-inch 'Marathon" Subs for One Low Price! said the cost of a new truck is es- tion. SPAGHETTI timated at $400,000, but said the "We have a possibility of re- Not valid with any other offer. One coupon cost can be justified. pairing the one we now have," per customer. "We need it badly," Quinn Gordon said. "These are expen- WITH MEAT SAUCE AND GARLIC BREAD! said. sive items," he said. "By repair- FREE ALL DAY DELIVERY 352-4663 Thomas Anderson, council- ing the one now, we can have our TONIGHT 4:30 - 7:00 *3.50 man at-large, agreed with truck operational and have time i Sub ME Quicki Quinn, saying since the city has to shop around." no truck with an aerial ladder in Gonyer said the cost of repair- THE PHEASANT ROOM - 2nd FLOOR UNIVERSITY UNION operation, the purchase is not ing the old truck, which was re- \o Reservations accepted lor this special debatable. furbished three years ago, Food coupons accepted 4:30 - 7:00 p.m. daily "We are gambling with some- would run from $80,000 to thing pretty precious," Ander- $90,000. Repairs would probably son said. "Not property, but take 30 to 60 days, he said. Large 1-ltem Large 2-ltem LOOK TO U$ Pizza Pizza j for all your hairstyling $ needs- '4.00 5.95 ! haircuts-$6 In House Only Free Delivery perms-$20-$75 4-0 I Mini Mall Salon 190 S. Main-thru the m*&Tsm MARKS brick walkway- 352-7658 352-3551 PiZZa Pllb Open 4:00 PEPSI COKE, DIET PEPSI, SLICE MT. DEW DIET COKE, 8 PACK -16 0Z. SPRITE, MINUTE MAID $-199™ FREE PLUS iDcoa' ■ DEPOSIT W^?2j 2 Liter IT'S NOT TOO LATE TO PLAN FOR STERLING I DnritK. 1 A WORLD CLASS SUMMER HOMOGENIZED Doritos TORTILLA CWPS MILK -OR- Free of charge and with no obligation you are invited rfritqs to attend an informational meeting about BGSU's $189 f] I $-|89 /f^/\ Fantastic Summer Program in Nantes, France. Learn how you can travel throughout Europe while earning GALLON _^S 110ZPKQ *» / six hours toward your degree! Guest Speaker Profes- G*W STERLING sor David Read from France will speak about the COTTAGE Summer Nantes Program on Tuesday, April 12th at PIZZA 9:00 p.m. at the French House on Sorority Row. All 3 VARIETIES CHEESE^ majors and students from any university are welcome $ 29 and it's absolutely FREE to attend this meeting which i ?i also has FREE refreshments. 79« 24 OZ. CARTON 10V4 OZ. i 1988 STERLING MILK CO, Classes in English - all majors welcome For further information, please contact: STERLING Dr. Charles Chittle STANDING TALL IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD 312 Business Administration Department of Economics MONEY U.S.D.A. STAMP COUPONS 372-8180 or 372-2646 or 352-6012 GLADLY ACCEPTED | ORDERS THE BG NEWS

Elsewhere April 5,1988 7 Police murderer Israeli strife marks talks escapes prison, ARRUB, Occupied West Bank opened." Peres, the prime min- (AP) — Israeli soldiers shot a ister's political rival and part- Palestinian dead and wounded ner in the coaltiion government, eight on Monday, a day of strike supports a conference. Shultz suggests outline and protest in the occupied lands revenge sought against the peace mission by He told reporters in Haifa: Secretary of State George P. "The question is what are we go- for Palestine self-rule MOUNDSVILLE, W.Va. (AP) Paul Harmon in 1981, who was Shultz. ing to discuss after it (the con- JERUSALEM (AP)-Sec- A senior Israeli defense — A prosecutor on Monday said shot five times with his own ser- A Palestinian died in the Gaza ference) is opened. Maybe the retary of State George Shultz official, however, said the a former Ohioan who escaped vice revolver. Strip of wounds suffered last more we go into details, the less on Monday sidestepped government remained dead- from a West Virginia prison is At the time of the killing, week. threatening it will be for Sha- differences with Israeli locked and the only way to an "educated and cold-blooded" Stacy was free on bond after be- At least 138 Arabs have been mir." Prime Minister Yitzhak gain acceptance of the plan police killer who vowed to seek ing charged with shooting Huber killed since violence began Dec. Shamir on a Middle East would be for Shultz to per- revenge against the people who Heights, Ohio, police officer Da- 8 in the West Bank and Gaza, Shamir says Israel would be peace conference and kept a suade King Hussein of Jordan help convict him. vid Ford with a sawed-off shot- according to U.N. figures. An Is- outnumbered at such a confer- U.S. peace plan alive by fo- to accept it. Bobby Stacy, 35, formerly of gun after a burglary at an auto raeli soldier also has died. ence and risk having decisions cusing on Palestinian self- Shultz will hold talks with Columbus, and the two other parts store in August 1981. Ford Talks between Shultz and Is- imposed upon it. rule. Hussein in Amman on Tues- inmates were the target of a escaped serious injury because raeli leaders focused on the U.S. "We do have a sense of day, return to Jerusalem with three-state manhunt following he was wearing a bulletproof proposal for Palestinian self- Shultz pledged the United movement," a senior U.S. a report for Israeli leaders their Sunday night escape from vest. rule rather than how to arrange States opposes a Palestinian official told reporters after and shuttle back to the king the maximum-security West "He is educated and cold- an international conference. state and efforts to force Israel Shultz met separately with on Wednesday. Virginia Penitentiary in blooded. That's the worst com- Prime Minister Yitzhak Sha- to give up all territory in the Shamir, Foreign Minister The U.S. plan calls for three Moundsville. bination there is," said Charles mir opposes such a forum, but West Bank and Gaza, which it Shimon Peres and Defense years of self-rule, but not Police assigned protection to Hatcher, an assistant Cabell Foreign Minister Shimon Peres captured from Jordan and Minister Yitzhak Rabin. statehood. those who helped convict Stacy, County prosecutor and one of said: The international confer- Egypt in the 1967 Middle East including a Columbus woman those who Stacy had threatened ence is just a door that will be who testified against him. to kill. Roadblocks were set up on "My fear is that some police •1 routes leading into Ohio and officer is going to get killed, be- off STUDY IN EUROPE Pennsylvania. cause that's this guy's method. The University of Louvaln (est. 1425), Leuven, Belgulm offers Stacy was serving a life sen- He has nothing to lose, plus it's Complete programmes In Philosophy for the tence without chance of parole his history," Hatcher said from COLONIAL degrees of B.A., M.A., and Ph.D plus for the 1981 slaying of a Hunting- his Huntington law office. ton police officer. Huntington police officers, a junior year abroad programme Stacy was convicted of slaying who usually patrol traffic alone, BARBERS All courses are In English Huntington police patrolman teamed up in pairs Monday. Tuition Is 14,500 Belgium Franks (± $250) Let us maintain your professional look, Write lo: Secretary English Programmes V at barbershop Kardlnaal Mercletpleln 2. B-3000 Leuven, Boi'ji-.n W STUDENT TRAININQ WRITE OR CALL COLLECT FOR FREE BROCHURE JI prices K.U. Leuven GROUP RATES AVAILABLE Cuts $6.50 WEEKDAY COUPON SPECIAL" Styles $7.50 Good Mon. thru Thur. only SKYDIVING > V 15199 Grata Rd. Cleveland Sport *1 *1 Parachuting School 216-548-4511 Garrattsvilla. Ohio 44231 205 N. Prospect SI across Irom courthouse off Off "I Opan MT-Th-F 8:30 - 5:30 Sat 8:00 - 3:00 13" One Item Pizza Chicago Style extra Extra Items 75' ea. One Coupon Per Order Reg. FREE Large Pan EARL BROS. 10" Pan can of pop Pizza CAR CARE CENTER B.G. LOCATION ONLY 330 S. Maple, B.G. Ph. 352-6966 Pizza with any i with any 2 Expires with any large salad I items plus Engine Tune-up Tranimiailon 4 2888 one item purchase. one qt. of 4 cylinder 37.95 Maintenance Special 352-5166 I 6 cylinder 42.95 Includes Fluid I Gasket. $ m A95 Taco, i Coke 8 cylinder 46.95 Replace fluid, replace pan I w Open 4 P.m. gasket rood tell. *•■* Cere ?03 N (Ilaln Si $3.50 Vegetarian, i includes labor, spark plugs & readiest Ke.in.fl j $7.00 additional parts extra Extra items 70 each j£h« FREE DELIVERY! Chef i Extre items S1-20ea. Lubo. Oil Brake) Job B.G.S Oldest and Finest Pizzeria Free Delivery Free Delivery I Free Delivery *. Filter Lifetime W.rr.nty vir: MOST CAM i Up lo 5 qls. IOW-30 oil Pods or Shoes installed. Metallic . »°5 Solely Inspection $A9S Mo4i Can pods 8 additional *5" e CAMPU S POLLYEYES •y «»pi. parts exlro. e_ „,„ A„u Sum mer/Fall 352-9638 Bring in this ad & receive 10% off any other service! Apartments/Houses Available 715 Second St. e House - Summer

236 Troupe • House • Fall 706 Second St. • Efficiency furn A1Q3 Summer - Fall 211 S. College • Unit B • Summer Art and reason and Fall When Mark and I decided to spend the weekend at his mother s house, I never imagined I would be walking 517 E. Reed e2 BR furnished - into a mouse s nightmare. There were summer only cats everywhere. 521 E. Merry e 2 BR furnished • Cat plaques, cat statues, cat clocks, summer only even a cat mat. I couldn't begin to dupli- cate her collection of kitty litter if I spent a year at a garage sale. Conspicuously absent, however, was a real cat. Strange, 707-711 Third e summer & fall - I thought, and began to fear that a 715-719 Third e 1 BR furnished or - weekend with cat woman could be a 723-727 Third unfurnished lot less than purr-fect. 402 High St. But then she came home, and e 2 BR unfurnished - Mark introduced her. She was summer only dressed surprisingly well—no 120 State St. e 1 BR unfurnished - 1 yr. lease leopard pants. In fact, you May to May could say she was the cat's meow, 449-455 S. Enterprise e 1 BR fum./unfurn - but I'd rather not. summer & fall She offered me a cup of Dutch Choc- 649 Sixth e 2 BR furnished - summer/fall olate Mint. Now that was something I could relate to. Then she brought it 831 Seventh e 2 BR furnished - summer/fall 1 out in the most beautiful, distinctly 839 Seventh e 1 BR unfurnished - summer/fall unfelinc china I'd ever seen. As we 854 Eighth e 1 BR unfurnished • summer/fall sipped, I found out that Mrs. Campbell Forest Apartments • 2 BR has my same weakness for chocolate, loves the theater as much as I do, but, - 853 Napoleon furnished/unfurnished incredibly never saw "Cats." So Mark - 751 High grad student housing and I are taking her next month. - 849 Napoleon summer & fall • 851 Napoleon Cambridge Commons e 34 Brand New 2BR 1 1/2 Bath Unfurnished Apartments 425 per mo. plus elect. 1 year lease Located on S College General Foods* International Coffees. (1/2 block North of Napoleon) Share the feeling. avail. Aug. 20 John Newlove Real Estate 319 E . Wooster Q Office Hours: 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. 354-2260 or 352-6553 THE BG NEWS

8 April 5,1988 15 votes convict governor Celeste to move Mecham's future appears dim; fate will be decided soon office in late fall COLUMBUS (AP) — Gov. Ri- The move probably will occur PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - The Arizona sixth week. Mecham's lawyer demanded acquittal, tell- chard Celeste will be the first in November, although some Senate convicted Gov. Evan Mecham on "The vote is 21 ayes, nine nos. Evan Me- ing the 30 senators. "There are not sufficient governor since the Civil War to other new tenants of the tower Monday of attempting to thwart a death-th- cham is convicted of high crimes, mis- facts or law to find that Evan Mecham is an run the state from an office out- will start moving in July — reat investigation, making him the first U.S. demeanors and malfeasance in office," said evil man." side the Statehouse. namely the leaders and mem- governor to be impeached and removed the trial's presiding officer, Arizona Chief "Let the people decide," said attorney He will have a lofty perch, bers of the 99-member Ohio from office in 59 years. Justice Frank X. Gordon Jr. Jerris Leonard, urging senators to acquit across the street and 30 floors House who will surrender their With 19 votes cast in the 30-member Sen- The Senate then began voting on the sec- the 63-year-old governor and let him defend up. Statehouse space to the Senate. ate, the tally was 15-4 in favor of conviction. ond count. Senators could then take another his office in a May 17 recall election. Me- State officials said yesterday Members of both chambers It the trend continues and no votes are vote on whether to bar Mecham from ever cham also faces a trial on criminal charges. that Celeste, in the fall, will will continue to debate and act changed before the voting is completed and holding state office in Arizona again. The arguments by both sides addressed move to the new $128 million on bills in their Statehouse becomes final, Mecham would become the two specific charges — an allegation that the state office tower, now nearing chambers. Plans also call for first U.S. governor to be impeached and re- "The citizens of this state will not tolerate governor attempted to obstruct an in- completion across from the committee hearings in a re- moved from office in 59 years. this evil insensitivity," said Democratic vestigation of an alleged death threat by a southwest corner of the capitol modeled Statehouse and its cen- The vote was 21-9, with two-thirds of the Sen. Jesus "Chuy" Higuera, who voted to staff member and a second that he misused Sounds, because of overcrowd- tury-old annex. 30-member Senate needed for conviction. convict the first-term Republican. $80,000 from a protocol fund by loaning it to g at the Statehouse. The Statehouse was first oc- Still pending was a vote on a second im- Republican Sen. Jan Brewer said she felt his car dealership. Celeste had not planned to cupied in 1861. peachment charge — that he misused a pro- Mecham "made a serious error," but she Several hundred Mecham supporters ral- move, but Michael Dorrian, ex- Dorrian said the governor's tocol fund by loaning $80,000 to his auto added, "I do not think it is sufficient to re- lied outside the Senate building, listening to ecutive director of the Ohio staff will have the entire dealership — and a third vote, on whether to move him from office.'' a brass band and carrying placards de- Building Authority, said 19,000-square-foot 30th floor of bar Mecham from ever holding elective of- The voting began after a prosecutor manding the governor's return to office. Celeste's staff is cramped to the the tower, a story beneath the fice. beseeched the GOP-controlled Senate to There are 19 Republicans and 11 Demo- point "of almost being on top of penthouse which is being re- The last governor to be impeached and convict Mecham of impeachment charges, crats in the Senate. each other." served for a restaurant. removed from office was Henry Johnston of remove him from office and "bring down the A two-thirds vote for conviction removed Oklahoma, who was removed in 1929. curtain on this prolonged, embarrassing and Mecham from office at the moment the bitter tragedy. gavel fell to close the vote. His successor, AMERICAN : I LUNG ASSOCIATION. Monday morning's closing arguments The ringing last words of final argument acting Gov. Rose Mofford, became governor Thr# Ov-tlTiM SMI ■•OpH • came as the impeachment trial entered its from Paul Eckstein came moments after at the same moment. S:S;:;:::;:;:::;:::S^ 5; What job provides you with practical sales experience 0 p k % 0 -Qt while giving you the opportunity 8 to be one of the highest £A Q & iV Wildlife' paid students on campus? into si Swimming i Being an . . . Tuesday is Ladies' Night! ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE featuring Awareness A for The BG News. Tues. Si Thurs. 8-9 p.m. I Battle of Burlesque Cooper Pool Applications are now being accepted for Come in ond learn positions for the 1988-89 academic year. DOORS OPEN SHOWTIME ADMISSION more about swimming 7:30 8:00 $2.00 stroke techniques! Must have own car. All majors are men in at 9:30 - ladies free for more information encouraged to apply. contact Wednesday- All Request Night. S Scott or Gary 2-2711 ;* Pick up applications and job descriptions * if you want to hear it, we'll I at 214 West Hall 8 play it!

| DEADLINE: Friday, April 8, 1988 - 5 p.m. I Student Rec Center THE FUN PLACE TO BE! COME BUY ONE Howtorunyour BACK SfWOFOJJ AND GET ON ONE TUESDAY! FREE! own snow Double The Value! Buy youi lavonle fort long sub or regular salad on TUESDAY .nut gel one ol equal or lesser price FREE** ♦SUBfDtW* (with purchase ol 22-oz soft drink) , Sandwiches & Salads WOODLAND MALL Not valid wtih any olher coupons or offers SkSiaMttwtatioe 353-0204

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ARMY ROTC TO SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE TOD CAN TAKE. ■iS. Find out more. Contact Captain Gary Wirzylo, I Room 155 Memorial Hall 372-2476 "Run up a Talley on THE BG NEWS Saginaw Valley" Bowling Gi..n Bavaraga, Inc. Sports April 5,1988 9 Falcons drop game in ninth Manning leads Notre Dame scores nine runs for come-from-behind win by Andy Woodard winning hit with a two-run on a run-scoring double by "The relief pitching has been assistant sports editor double lef t-centerf ield. pinch-hitter Mike Rotkis and a much better than this all year," Kansas to title "I was just trying to hit the two-run single by Pesavento. Platzer said. "I'm not that con- For the second time within a ball hard or get it in the air so I Rob Schwind, the fourth pit- cerned about (the bullpen). It's KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Danny Manning scored 31 points week's span, the Bowling Green could tie the game," Flynn said. cher of the inning, finally retired been much better than what was and grabbed 18 rebounds as unranked Kansas won its second baseball squad failed to finish UND added three more runs the side. D See Baseball, page 10. national championship with an 83-79 victory over No. 4 Okla- off what seemed to be a sure vic- homa Monday night to become the losingest champion in tory. NCAA history. The Falcons entered the ninth The Jay hawks, 26-11, played fast and slow and withstood a inning of Monday's game at record-setting 3-point performance from Oklahoma's Dave Warren E. Stellar Field leading Sieger to avenge two losses to the Sooners, 35-4, during the re- Notre Dame gular season. 7-2. But some This was the third championship game played between two poor relief teams from the same conference and it was the third this de- pitching and a cade in which a heavy underdog managed to win the title. tew timely hits by the Fight- Kansas was an 8-point underdog but in the first half the Jay- ing Irish led hawks ran with the Sooners, the nation's second-leading scor- UND to an 11-7 ing team and the regular-season and tournament champions in come-from- the Big Eight. Then they showed patience in the second half, behind vic- running down the 45-second clock before taking good percent- tory. age shots. The Jayhawks shot 64 percent for the game, 35 of 55, The Irish Metiger and they cooled off after a first half in which they made 17 of 20 rises to 15-13, while BG falls to at one point. 6-11-1. But for all the strategy of Coach Larry Brown it was Man- BG led Detroit last Wednes- ning, the two-time All-America who carried the Jayhawks to day by six runs going to ninth, the title in a year in which they overcame injuries and aca- but came away with an 11-11 tie demic problems. after an error started the Titan Milt Newton added 15 points for Kansas, while Kevin Prit- comeback. chard had 13. Sieger led Oklahoma with 22 points, while Stacey "(Entering the ninth), we just King had 17 and Harvey Grant and Mookie Blaylock 14 each. had to go up there and take a But King and Grant, the two leading scorers, had just four each strike ... but at the same time in the second half. we had to remain aggressive Kansas took the lead for good at 69-68 on a hook shot by Man- and loose," UND head coach Pat ning with 8:50 left in the game. Murphy said. "We just hit the ball where they weren't and kept putting the pressure on them. "I'm proud of them. They hung in there." "I've got to give them all the Paluch, Emerson credit," BG head coach Ed Plat- zer said, "they didn't give up and just kept hanging in there. are AU-Americans Righthander Rick Norris en- tered the ninth for his second in- Bowling Green senior defen- berth in the NCAA Tournament. ning of work in relief of starter seman Scott Paluch and sopho- Both Paluch and Emerson Scott Taylor, who asked to be more center Nelson Emerson were also named first team taken out after the seventh be- have been named to the Titan All-CCHA, where Emerson fin- cause he was tired. West All-American team, as ished second to Lake Superior's Norris allowed two singles and voted by the the collge hockey Mark Vermette for CCHA a walk to load the bases before coaches. Player-Of-The-Year. Platzer relieved him in favor of Paluch was a first-team selec- Tne professional rights of both relief ace Vince Metzger. The tion after scoring 61 points in his individuals belongs to the St. lefthander entered the game senior season. BG's team cap- Louis Blues. Paluch was selec- with a 1.80 ERA and an average tain, Paluch closed out his ca- ted in the fifth round of the 1984 of one strikeout per inning. reer as the leading goal scorer draft, while Emerson was But Metzger started his stint (48) and point scorer (169) picked in the third round in 1985. by walking UND Ail-American among BG defensemen. candidate shortstop Patrick Pe- Emerson, one of the ten fina- savento. After recording an in- lists for the Hooey Baker Award field out, Metzger gave up a this season, was a second team double, a walk and hit a batter. All-American. Only a sopho- With the score then 7-6 still in more, he paced BG with 34 goal? favor of the home team, Platzer and 83 points the past season. replaced Metzger with Steve BG News/Rob Upton Paluch and Emerson led the Hunsberger. Bowling Green lefthander Scott Taylor hurls the ball toward home plate in Monday's loss to Notre Dame. Taylor the 1987-88 Falcons to a 30-13-2 Designated hitter Joe Flynn struck out 10 batters in his seven inning stint. record, the CCHA Tournament then delivered the game- 9 title and a quarter-final round Paluch Emerso Tough play now Daniels single lifts Reds to win Opening game decided in 12th in 5-4 victory over Cardinals paying off for BG CINCINNATI (AP) — Kal Daniels helped Cardinals manager Whitey Herzog said. I wish we had." the Cincinnati Reds open a new National But not such a great one for defending Former Cardinals left-hander Pat Perry The Falcon offense was League season Monday with an old lesson — National League champions. A pair of field- gave up two walks in the 12th but pitched out by Mark Huntebrinker lead by senior Amy Leinhardt never get demoralized. ing errors helped wipe out a three-run homer of trouble to get the win and preserve his un- sports reporter and sophomore Michelle Daniels ended rallies by grounding into by Magrane, first baseman Bob Homer blemished streak. Perry hasn't given up a Clagett. Leinhardt went double plays in his first two at-bats Monday stranded five baserunners and let in the ty- run in 161-3 innings since being traded to the The Bowling Green 3-for-4 at the plate in the first as the St. Louis Cardinals took a 4-1 lead. ing run with a bad throw, and reliever Ken Reds last August. women's Softball team played game and hit tier fourth home He got himself going with a solo homer in Dayley hurt his back again. Dayley, the Cardinals' most dependable a tough early season schedule run of the year in the second the sixth that helped Cincinnati forge a tie, Herzog also was left to second-guess him- left-handed reliever, faced just one batter in for one purpose— to prepare game. Clagett went two for and went one step farther with an RBI single self for letting Larry McWilliams pitch to the seventh before pulling back muscles themselves for the upcoming three in the second game. in the 12th that gave the Reds a 5-4 victory Daniels in the 12th. while making a pitch. Dayley, who initially Mid-American Conference Pitching was the theme in before a Riverfront Stadium-record crowd. Jeff Treadway opened the Reds' 12th with hurt his back last week, probably will go on season. the Falcons four game sweep "It was a big letdown (early in the a walk from Bob Forsch, 0-1. He moved to the disabled list, Herzog said. If the Falcons performance of OU over the weekend. game)," Daniels said. "Still you know there third on Barry Larkin's sacrifice and a wild are four or five innings left. We knew we had pitch by McWilliams, the seventh St. Louis The Cardinals' sloppy play also was a in the last eight games is any Sophomore Lisa Hufford problem, helping Cincinnati tie the game. indication, the strategy just threw her second and third to keep pecking away. pitcher. might pay off in grand fash- straight shutouts. The streak "It just wasn't happening for me." Although Eric Davis, the next hitter, was St. Louis built the 4-1 lead in the fourth on ion. BG traveled to Akron started last week at Detroit His opposite-field homer in the sixth off O-for-5, Herzog had McWilliams face Dan- Magrane's three-run homer off Mario Soto, Monday and defeated the Zips when she shutout out the Ti- starter Joe Magrane got the Reds' offense iels. The outfielder hit a soft single that his second in the majors. in a twin-bill, 3-1 and 5-0 to ex- tans 2-0. Hufford is now the going, and his soft single to center with two bounced just in front of charging centerfiel- Cincinnati got within a run in the sixth on tend its win streak to eight owner of a 4-5 record and an out in the bottom of the 12th gave Cincinnati der Willie McGee to end the game. Daniels' opposite-field homer off Magrane games. outstanding 1.34 ERA on the its sixth consecutive season-opening win. ' 'I didn't want to pitch to Eric Davis in that and a throwing error by third baseman The Falcons, who were 5-13 season. "This was a great game for the fans," spot, him being 0-for-5," Herzog said. "Now Terry Pendleton that let Tracy Jones. after their return from the Campbell and senior Vicki highly competitive Houston Miwa collected the other two Classic, are now 13-13 overall, victories against OU. 4-0 in the MAC. The four con- Offensively, the Falcons ference wins came at the were lead by Leinhardt. The Track teams fair well at Indiana hands of Ohio University last centerfielder collected a pair Minus a few key athletes, the said. "But even without four or Tracy Gaerke in the 800 meters ream of Cole, Allyson Williams, weekend in Athens. of hits in two of the tour Bowling Green men's track and five of our top people, I felt we in 2:11.69. Gaerke and DiFranco took sec- The Falcons kicked off games and stole eight bases. field team still managed to put competed well. Cincinnati is a BG also registered four sec- ond with a time of 3:56.99. their 1988 MAC schedule with BG is also getting some sol- forth a good showing, while the strong team, and Indiana is a ond-place finishes. Beth Manson "We were very pleased with 5-3 and 1-0 wins on Friday, id hitting from a pair of regu- Falcon women's team accom- super team. They finished sec- took second in both the discus all of the firsts," BG head coach then finished off the week- lars in the line-up. Rightfiel- plished their goal, Saturday at ond in the Big Ten indoors. (163-1) and shot put (46-1 1/4). Lee Labadie said. "Indiana was end's white-washing of the der Kim Still entered the Ak- an Indiana University tri- Mary Louise Zurbuck was sec- the Big Ten indoor champion, so Bobcats with 3-0 and 5-0 vic- ron twin-bill action with a .348 angular meet. "We didn't expect to beat ond in the 5000 meters our performances were verv tories on Saturday. batting average and a .423 on The IU Hoosiers won the either team. But we just didn't (17:52.48), while the 1600 relay good'' In Monday's action against base percentage. men's meet with 113 points, fol- score. We need more work, and the Zips, BG received two sol- Campbell is also carrying lowed by Cincinnati with 55 1/2 we need to get everybody back id pithching performances her share of the load at the and BG with 341/2. and healthy. out of senior Edith Campbell plate. She was hitting at a .300 The Falcons got a pair of firsts On the other hand, the women and freshman Becky Bailey. clip entering Monday's action from Mike Young and Chris finished a strong second behind Cleveland opens Campbell tossed a four-hitter with the Zips. Plescia. Young won the hammer the Hoosiers. in the first game victory, rais- BG opens its home schedule throw with a mark of 167-8, a BG totaled 54 1/2 points to fin- ing her record to 6-2. Bailey Wednesday as Michigan State personal best. Plescia won the ish behind the host IU Hoosiers turned out a two-hit shutout in comes to town for a pair of discus with a throw of 166-0. (77) and ahead of Mid-American with 4-3 defeat the nightcap. games starting at 2 p.m. Steve Butsch also recorded a Conference rival Miami (46 personal best in the pole vault, 1/2). clearing 15-6, while Mike Lybar- The Falcons took six firsts in ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) - Pete O'Brien hit his second ker registered his personal best the meet, with Melissa Cole home run of the game on a 3-2 count in the bottom of the eighth in the long jump with a fourth- leading the way with a pair of inning Monday night to give the Texas Rangers a season- Tigers down Boston place effort of 22-5 3/4. wins. Cole won the 100 meters opening 4-3 come-from-behind victory over the Cleveland In- (12.68) and the 200 meters dians. BOSTON (AP) — Alan Trammell hit a two-run homer off Boston John Hickman was a runner- (25.95). O'Brien, who hit a second-inning home run, also on a 3-2 reliever Lee Smith with two outs in the 10th inning Monday and the up in the 3000-meter steeple- Other Falcon victories were !iitch, slammed an opposite-field drive over the 380-foot sign in Detroit Tigers beat the Red Sox 5-3. chase with a time of 9:31.13, recorded by Bonnie Ramsdell in eft field to start the inning off reliever Chris Codiroli. The Boston's Roger Clemens and Detroit's Jack Morris hooked up in a while Doug Bitler took second in the 1500 meters in 4:37.92; by game-winning homer enabled Charlie Hough to beat Cleveland strikeout duel for nine innings before Smith, acquired from the Chi- the hammer throw (156-0). Kathy DiFranco in the 400 for the 13th consecutive time, with ninth-inning help from go Cubs in December, made his American League debut in the "We're missing quite a few meters in 58.32, by Allison Brew- Mitch Williams. people," BG head coach Sid Sink ton in the high jump (5-7) and by THE BG NEWS 10 April 5,1988

ning run by Pesavento and a Baseball. fourth-inning score by Ed Lunk. Continued from page 9. Both runs were aided by Taylor shown today." wild-pitches. Netters defeat BG had jumped to its lead by "He found his breaking ball in the strong pitching of Taylor and the fourth and dominated us the hitting of leftfielder Chris after that," Murphy said. Garden and first baseman Kyle Cincinnati 8-1 Hockman. But Garden's bat put BG Taylor pitched seven innings, ahead. He tripled and scored in Tennis coach Bob Gill's Bowling Green Falcons raised their allowing seven hits, two earned the first when rightfielder Kevin 1988 record to 4-9 with an 8-1 win over the Cincinnati Bearcats, runs, one walk and 10 strikeouts. Ward reached on a RBI fielder's Saturday at Indiana State University. He also threw three wild pitches. choice. Cincinnati falls to 3-6. "He was throwing real well, The left-handed hitting senior BG dropped its match at first singles, but then made a clean but he came to me and said he then sparked a four-run third sweep through the rest of the singles matches and through the was tired," Platzer said. "I with a two-run home run — his three doubles matches. wasn't going to take any chan- third of the year. Despite the victory, Gill said the squad has to make some ces with him. Shortstop Shawn Gillenwater real improvements before opening Mid-American Conference led off with a single and scored play next weekend. "He had throw about 110 pit- on Carden's blast down the "We're still really struggling toward the form we need to win ches. I can't second guess rightfield line. Ward followed against Toledo in our MAC opener," Gill said. "Our biggest I taking him out)." with a single and scored on problem lies more in our doubles play than our singles. But "I was happy as hell (Platzer) Hockman's double. we've got to become more competitive as a team." took him out, Murphy said. A single by designator Greg The Falcons host the College of Wooster, today at 3 p.m. at Taylor allowed only a first in- Lashuk plated Hockman. Keefe Courts, before hosting the Rockets Saturday at 10 a.m. Williams suprised by Bucks' finish COLUMBUS (AP) - Even though four the season, we were only up eight points. ley. starters will return from a 20-13 basketball And we beat Central Michigan on a last- Expected to add to that nucleus are two team, Ohio State coach Gary Williams says second shot. To go from there to beating Proposition 48 casualties — 6-6 Treg Lee and new faces could dot the Buckeye lineup for Purdue and winning at New Mexico, that's 6-3 Eli Brewster — and four recruits: 7-0 the 1988-89 season. got to make you optimistic." Brad Robinson, 6-1 Mark Baker, 6-6 Steve Williams, in his second year at Ohio State, Ohio State will lose [>oint guard Curtis Wil- Hall and 6-6 Chris Jent. BG News/ Rob Upton says he was surprised by his team, which son and backup center John Anderson, but "We've got four starters back plus Contact finished 20-13 and as runner-up in the 6-foot-5 Jerry Francis, 6-7 Tony White and Mateen, Bradley and Doss ... but I've never National Invitation Tournament last week. 6-0 Jay Burson will be back for their senior hesitated in playing freshmen," said Wil- Bowling Green cenlerfielder Jason Welch fouls off a pitch in Monday's "We never had the luxury of stepping on seasons. Perry Carter, a 6-6 power forward, liams. "When I was at Boston College and game with Notre Dame. Welch went I for-3 and scored a run in the loss. the court knowing we would win," Williams will be back as a sophomore starter. we went to the final 16 and lost to (Ralph) said "I can remember with 4 minutes left The roster also will include 6-11 Grady Sampson and Virginia, we started a fresh- against Maryland-Baltimore County early in Mateen, 6-5 Randy Doss and 6-0 Jim Brad- man every game at second guard." Kinko's is more Grand than copies! £^«i Openingj

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********************#********4MM****** * I* * NATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE * * UPDA TE 41 U.S. Colleges are still accepting students through NSE for Fall '88 * and Spring '89. Through NSE, you pay your tuition to BGSCI as usual, WYNTON UAO MOVIES UNION even though you are attending another college. You need a 2.5 GPA and * MARSALIS Thursday, April 7th: BIRTHDAY should exchange as a sophomore or junior. Little Women is coming to, PARTYIAPRIL12,1988! Alabama State Murray State (KY) (J. of Maine, Farmington KOBACKER Gish Film Theater CELEBRATE * 9p.m. -Free Boise State (ID) New Mexico State G. of Minnesota HALL FRIDAY, April 8th & in the Union Cal. State, Bakersfield N. Carolina State CJ. of Montana * on SATURDAY, April between 8 and 5 p.m.! E. Connecticut State Northeastern Illinois (J. G. of Northern Iowa APRIL 16th, 1988 9th: E. Mew Mexico CJ. Northern State (ND) G. of Puerto Rico, Rio Piedras * for two shows 7:00 Willy Wonka & the Get Free E. Oregon State Pittsburg State (KS) G. of South Dakota & 9:00 p.m. Chocolate Factory • Birthday • Ft. Hays State (KS) Rhode Island College G. of WiscEau Claire TICKETS: 210MSC-8p.m. - Cake Humacao (J. Col. (PR) S. Dakota State G. of Wise-Green Bay * $1.50 $16, $13, & $10 Humboldt State (CA) S. Oregon State G. of Wisc.River Falls The Incredible Mr. Illinois State SONY Buffalo G. of Wyoming ($3 off w/BG ID) Limpet! Scavenger Hunt Indiana U. of PA SONY Potsdam Gtah State * Get them at: 210 MCS- 10 p.m. - • From 10-3 • Indiana (J.-Purdue (Ft. Wayne) Towson State (MD) Westchester G. (PA) Kobacker Ticket $1.50 Clue Sheets in Union Kearney State (NE) (J. of Idaho W. Montana College * Office • Toledo's Yellow Submarine Lobby Moorhead State (MN) William Paterson Col. (NJ) Boogies • Finders 210 MSC- Midnight ■ Pinata Breaking in BG and Findlay $1.50 • at 1:30 • Find out more TODAY at 3:00 p.m. in 231 Admin, or call the Center for * Academic Options - 2-8202 * *••••••••••••••*•••*••••••••••••••••+[ nurryHurry - umneaLimited spacesSpaces AvailableHvauaoie imm& 1 ENJOY GOOD LIVING IN '88 WITH R Applications are being accepted PREFERRED PROPERTIES CO. for 835 High St. - Rental Office Located at Cherrywood Health Spa Summer 1988 BG News editor Phone 352-9378 9:00-4:30 Monday - Friday Housing Openings for Summer & Fall 8 Fall 1988 BG News editor HAVEN HOUSE Features PIEDMONT - 8TH & HIGH ST. 2 bedroom -11/2 baths 1988-89 Gavel editor BIRCHWOOD PLACE 650 SIXTH ST. Furnished - wall to wall carpeting Extra large closets - linen closet SMALL BLDGS. - MANVILLE BETWEEN 1989 KEY editor I Gas heat and cooking 6TH AND 7TH Laundry areas in each building 1988-89 Miscellany editor i 707 SIXTH ST. Patio area - grills available :*: 818 SEVENTH ST. Sound-conditioned interior 1988-89 Obsidian editor I ASK ABOUT OUR NEW APARTMENTS ON MERCER ROAD Special Features ■y. All residents will be granted membership to the Health Spa. A facility that features the following: Application forms may be obtained at • Hydro Spa Whirlpool • Sun Lamps • Shower Massage The BG News office, 214 West Hall. • Indoor Heated Pool • Metos Sauna • Complete Exercise Facilities and Equipment B Other Rentals Application deadline Wed., April 13. Houses, Efficiencies; 1 bdrm. Furnished & Unfurnished ;•! :8!8^ THE BG NEWS April 5,1988 11 Lyle wants coveted green jacket Inspired by close win at Greensboro heading to Masters AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) — Sandy Lyle took a day off, relaxing and "I don't expect to change things much. I'll stick to my plan, 15 or shopping before getting down to work for the 52nd Masters. 16 tournaments in the States," said Lyle, who already has played in But a cursory prowl through Augusta's shopping malls failed to nine American tour events this season. produce one item ne was seeking. "I have commitments in Europe that I must meet. And that is my "I don't have a green jacket in my wardrobe," the Scot said. home circuit. I must play nine tournaments there. And with 15 or 16 "Maybe I can pick one up this weekend." in the States, that's a full schedule," said Lyle, who will return to Lyle's chance of acquiring the famed green jacket that goes to the Europe after next week's Heritage Classic. winner of the Masters, the first of the year's four big golf tourna- At the moment, however, his focus is on the elite, invitational Mas- ments, was enhanced by his playoff triumph at Greensboro Sunday. ters field of 91. But it also took its toll. With the shift in golf's balance of power in recent years, much of "Having a three-shot lead, then losing it, then fighting back, it was his most formidable opposition is contained in the 16 foreign en- steamy out there. But the day off (Monday) and some gentle prac- trants. tice the next few days should see me right. Chief among them are Seve Ballesteros of Spain and Greg Norman "I'm experienced enough to put it behind me. I should be in good of Australia, both playoff losers to Larry Mize in last year's Masters, form" for the start of the tournament Thursday at the Augusta along with Ian Woosnam of Wales, winner of more than $1.8 million National Golf Club course. in worldwide earnings last season, and 1985 Masters champion "And with the small field, about 50 pros who can win as opposed to Bernhard Langer of West Germany. the 100 in other tournaments, that improves the odds," he said. The American field is led by Paul Azinger, Mark McCumber, Ben "Much depends on the first round. I hope to get a good first round, Crenshaw, Tom Kite, Tom Watson, Lanny Wadkins, PGA champion get my teeth in the tournament and hope for the right results." Larry Nelson, Jay Haas, Curtis Strange, Payne Stewart and the only Lyle's second victory of the season opened other possibilities for six-time Masters winner, 48-year-old Jack Nicklaus. him; possibilities such as becoming the first British player to take The final two rounds Saturday and Sunday will be televised the American money winning title. Lyle leads with $408,021. nationally by CBS.

BG News/ Rob Upton Bowling Green leftfielder Chris Carden is congradulated by a mob Falcons hitting well after dry spell of teammates after his third inning home run Monday against Notre Dame. In the foreground is Shawn Gillenwater (9). who scored on by Andy Woodard has finally found its stroke. against UND. Platzersaid. the blast, and Kevin Ward (29). the next hitter. assistant sports editor Entering Monday's game with Carden went 2-for-5 in the The Falcons now have their Notre Dame, the Falcons spor- game with three RBIs and two most potent offense now that ted a .371 team average. runs scored. His hits were of the shortstop Shawn Gillenwater is After a tough Spring Break Leftfielder Chris Carden and home run and triple variety. hitting lead-off. His speed and trip where hits were the excep- rightfielder Kevin Ward exten- contact hitting have allowed tion rather than the rule, the ded their streaks to eight and "They've both been hitting Platzer to move Carden into the Host an exei tange student Bowling Green baseball team seven games, respectively, well of late," BG head coach Ed second spot.

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HUMAN RIGHTS WEEK 1988 as part of our committment to the people of our commu- nity and to the noble cause of freedom from unfair im- AT&T prisonment and torture around the world, we are The right choice. presenting both informative and entertaining programs throughout the week Please watch the Campus and City Events section of the BG News for details. 12 April 5,1988 Classifieds

Hospitality Management Society KD BETA 500 K0 We buy cars; wrecked, junked or anything' CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS Last General Assembly meeting w4l be held PERSONALS KD BETA 500 KD PH 362 5134 FOR RENT April 6. n the Ohio Suite. Union The meeting KO BETA 500 KD KD BETA 600 KD ' • Attention Al Education Majors' * wi consist ol various sales and marketing peo- ii YES ii 1 bdrm apartments lor summer 1988 and ple Irom the travel industry Everyone is KD BETA 500 KD ACE meeting Apr! 7 at 6 30 in 404 Moaetey Hilton Head was the beat The resort we 88-09 school year 128 S Summit hal Come lor election ol 88-89 officers (BBBMMI allegedly stayed at was great except next time HELP WANTED 1-267-3341 Don! lorgel yoru money lor the euntan OH and ' 'Door Prizes"' ■aba should gel the elevator We really should KIM HONAKER. the banquet! rent another popular rental because It's Im- CONGRATUATIONS ON YOUR ENGAGEMENT 824 Sixth Street Interested In going skydiving April 15th A portant to me. Next time let's rent a Jeep so Apply NOW lor BG NEWS Renting fof Summer 1986 and 1988-69 ••ATTENTION EDUCATION MAJORS'• TO BOB BEST WISHES TO THE BOTH OF 10th? If so, please attend the Alpha Eta Rho you know who can leel al ease while driving on ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE school yew 2 BR tuffy lurnlshed apts VERY IMPORTANT O.S.E.A. MEETING VOUi (Aviation Fraternity) meeting al 0:00 PM on the median Hey. has anyone tried to imagxie position tor 1016-89 All ma|ora Free heat, water, sewer' Tenants pay WED., APRIL 6 LOVE. YOUR ALPHA CHI SISTERS Tues April 5th In Tech Bldg. room 127 A, or how much money we spent at Plggly Wlg- encouraged to apply. Muat have own car. electricity Cal 352 4966 eves •:00 PM, 11SEDUC call Scott 354-3243 (cost will be ipprox $75) gly's? Wei. so much for reflection Let's have a For application 6 fob description ELECTIONS FOR St-89 OFFICERS KKG Colleen McGmty KKG great season and A.C.I. raise your hand. go to 214 Wast Hall. MANAGEMENT CLUB MEETING AND ELEC- THE SUBTLE ONE Congratulations on being selected DEADLINE: Frl.. April I, 5 p.m. TIONS AT 7 30 TODAY IN 118 BA AGENDA ■ BG PRO MEMBERS-• P S Did you hear that ECHO' as a BOSU Tour Guide! FORMAL MEETING. SPEAKER. AND ELEC Our next meeting »* be April e at 8pm m 316 TON OF OFFICERS AND CHAIRPERSONS (SHEILA.I Weal Hal BGSl Alum. DevtrJ Braalord. from Mlcheal Jonas Calaghan WE ARE ALL OF US IN THE OUTTER. HIT GTE win be our speaker See you there' Meeting today about internships lor al majors m Congratulations on being elected president ol COUNSELORS WANTED ■ Tnm down physical Washington DC lor Fall 4 00 in 231 Admin or SOME OF US ARE LOOKING AT THE STARS. •Jewelry Sale* Lambda Chi Alpha I'm very proud of you' fitness coed NYS overnight camp Great tlmea BE THE FIRST TO GRAB UP cal 2-8202—open to al HOW COULD THEY SAY NO? QOOD LUCK Love, your peeudo babe. Sponsored by Sigma Delta Pi ON THE OTH ANYWAY. helping kids' Al sports. WSl's. theatre, arts and THESE GREAT APARTMENTS! Lisa 10-4 PM m University Hal Progressive Student Organization (PSO) meets JAMIE crafts, piano, guitar, dance, aerobics, com- 1366 E. Woater (new Mating) Spring fashions at mcredlble prices' tonight 8pm. UCF Center (Thurslm a Ridge) to puters, go-carts, rocketry general, needlecraft. VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS - discuss issues affecting students and al others •••DENISE STILLMAN " POOKrE MAXWELL weight training, kitchen Camp Shane, Fern- 2 bedroom, unfumlahed apartments 1 racism, sexism, divestment, apartheid, tuition Large living loom 1048 Homecoming Banner Contest After changes, al of the changes, we are more dale, NY 12734-|914|292-4045 increase etc Please Join us to effect change CONGRATULATIONS on getting ««o the NEWLOVE RENTALS 328 S. MAIN Applications now available at the Miieti Alumni or less the same Hope tosee you mnmeanda For more «ilo, cat 352-7534 or write P O Box physical therapy program at MCO. I'm so proud Earn SlOOO's stuffing envelopes at home. 35 2-5620 Center Applications are due by Friday. April 6 half weeks Where's the tee? Sorry love, no in Send S A S E lo Lane Associates 722 Elm 101. Campus of you I always knew you could do it' Enjoy life and out prrvtledges! Friz Street. Bowing Green. OH 43402 AFRICAN PEOPLES ASSOCIATION now because you won't have one next year STINGER S CAFE AFRICAN WEEK 88 Take It from one who knows' SENIOR CHALLENGE VOLUNTEERS Geauga Lake Summer Internship $79 Subs after 10 PM Downtown apt lor sublease $290 a monih TUESOAY APRIL 5 AFRICAN COFFEE HOUR Love. Chns MARKETING SEMINAR Exceaent Opportunity tor professional minded Eat in only 8 15 PM WEDNESDAY. 210 MATH-SCIENCE Avail Mid-May 3530338 VIDEO ON AFRICAN HERITAGE •••KRISENSION--- xidrvidual lo work aa a Group Coomnator tor the AFRICAN REFRESHMENTS TEST ANXIETY THOSE ABSENT MONDAY SHOULD ATTEND sales-promotion department Send resume to YOU ARE A GREAT ROOMMATE AND A WEDNESDAY 411 SOUTH HALL 2 30-4 30 PM Controftng Test Anxiety Before It Controls GREAT FRIEND' THANKS FOR EVERYTHING" Geauga Lake 1060 Aurora Rd Aurora. OH FOR RENT You" 44202 Attention Safes Manager Exceaent location on corner ol Court and Sum- April 6 3 30 to 4 30 PM OR • "The* Balance*' * SENIOR GIVING WEEK ALL YOU CAN EAT PIZ2A 1 In need of cash? Henry J's, tn Fundrmkeryy la mit Street Summer only $90 a mo ea tor tour April 7 4 00 to 5 00 PM TEETER-TOTTER THE TIME OF OUR LIVE* Stinger's Cale now hiring energetic, fun people Flexfbfe students UM included Can (or less than lour or Location 213 Moseley Hall Study Skis Ctr APRIL 11-16 inlormabon 352-2932 Monday Wednesday-Friday REGISTRATION IS LIMITED-CALL 372-8840 scheduling and car pooling available Apply in 2 5 PM S3 75 ••ATTENTION EDUCATION MAJORS" parson at Henry J'a. 1532 S Byrne-Glenbyme •WOMEN AS LEADERS" Symposium In VERY IMPORTANT O.S.E.A. MEETING SIRS WEEKEND ' SIBS' WEEKEND Center Wed through Sun alter 8 00 PM Washington DC May 15-28. For women WED.. APRIL 0 QRA0S OR QUIET UNDERQRAOS ALPHA ETA RHO (Aviation Fraternity) LAWN MAINTENANCE preparing early lor jobs at the top 3 hours of BOO PM. 1I5EDUC 2 bdrm 2-3 people 12 month lease Meeting Tues Aprs 5th at 8 00 PM Student m the Akron. Canton. Cleveland, Cin- FULL I PART TIME credit, housing available Apply now-- ELECTIONS FOR 00-00 OFFICERS FREE heal. AC. cooking, water m room 127A Tech Building cinnati. Dayton. FxioTay areas can arrange CALL 352-5822 application deadkne Apia 15 Also one Women VERY ATTRACTIVE BUILDING Everyone welcome to attend1 Greyhound Bus transportation to and from cam- as Leaders" Scholarship available Contact the ALL YOU CAN EAT PIZZA pus lot thee sibs Contact Greyhound 500 352-3445 Center for Academic Options. 2-8202 or 231 Stinger's Cafe Lehman B G 353 6982 LIFEGUARDS WANTED Seasonal work AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL Admin lor mlo today Monday • Wednesday - Friday available at Portage Quarry Rec Club MUST We have a tew summer rentals Today 4:30 2-5 PM S3 75 SIRS WEEKEND ■ SIBS WEEKEND BRING CURRENT RED CROSS CERTIFICA- avataWe too* 400 Moseley Hall TION CARDIotherwtse you wll not have en in- Come |oin us' terview), and apply in person al T-Square RIDES SIBS WEEKEND • SIBS WEEKEND OCMB 4740 April WAVES bring May Ravel Graphics. 121 S Main, Bowling Green Accep- HOUSES FOR 88-89 SCHOOL YEAR ting applications through Friday. April 22. 1988 Need to ride with a commuter from BeOevue. •Catch the WAVE Special- April 8-10. 1S88 only PLEASE CALL 354-7701 OR BOISE STATE.-NEW MEXICO OH or surrounding area lor summer term Wi All perms <40 (Includes cut) COLOR BG • 352-2330 AFTER 5 00 STATE RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE . AND 30 pey for gas Cal 372-4822 Expires April 30th OTHER COLLEGES ACROSS THE U.S. ARE Phone: 353-WAVE SIBS WEEKEND * SIBS WEEKEND Mate or female needed to do assembly work in WAITING FOR YOUIII their home to make money Cal or write Key Hurry spaces are limited" Attend the BINFOR Ideas PO Box 202G, Germantown. OH Jay Mar Apartments MATION SESSION TODAY al 3 PM SHELL Atso. Key photo rescheduled for this date' All We're here to help you through" CALL CINDIE AT 2-5413 PERFECT FOR COLLEGE LIVING! nvrted' WANTED 601-603 Fifth St Furnished 4 unfurnished 2 bdrm apts. 1978 Chevy Impels FREE HEAT, WATER 4 SEWER 1 or 2 females wanted tor summer and-or fal Ful-size. air. good tires $975.00 firm PRIVATE PARKING 4 LAUNDRY Close lo campus Cal Kim or Sue at 372-5645 372-2681 or 352 6298 after 5 FACILITIES 1. 2 or 3 Roommates needed for Fal. Spring 8 month lease! and-or summer semester Very nice house WHWI WIT At 8 111 nil SUNGLASSES Close to campus Reasonable rent Call VUARNET. RAY-BAN 352-1888 WINTHROP TERRACE SERENGETTI WAYFARER 5 Imle subteasers lor house on S Summit $215 10% DISCOUNT WITH AD Responsible person or couple lo sublet a 3 plus utteties per person lor entrre summer con- 1022 N PROSPECT 352-2502 bedroom houee lor the summer Futy furnished tact Tracy: 372-3588 $200 a month Graduate or Christian students NOW RENTING FOR preferred Pleaae cal 353 4227 1981 Nissan Maxima AAUUGGGH'-3 men seek 1 reely cool, non- Excellent Condibon-loaded smoking, studious roommate lor Fall apartment $3,300 or beat offer Smoki-g roommates tor next fal 88 and spring SUMMER AND FALL Gloss to campus C«l Todd 12-1 5701 Cal 353-0672 '89 Half block from campus Mike 353-0344 Female rmte now or summer. Own room Phone 352-1879 or 3520184 1986 Chevy Spectrum. 4 door. 5 speed. Sublease Large, two bedroom apartment close to campus FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR 88-89 stereo. AC, good cond 20,000 ml. $6200 or (N. Prospect) Cheap and furnished. Cal SCHOOL YEAR APT LOCATED ON EAST take over payments Cal 362-6781 353-6617 MERRY ST PLEASE CALL KELLEY OR Huri-y — Don't Miss Out!! DENISE AT 372-4876 1B87 Mercury Lynx HELP US' 3 non sniokmg female roommates Summer lease, furnished 2 person. 1 bedrroom $5500 neootiaole-afmost new needed to sub-lease an E Wooster apt lor the apt- air cond close to campus $370 ea cal Cal 372-8745 Apartments Going Fast!! summer $135 mo > etec Cal please' Chris 354-4124 for more information 372-4900 Burger King Coupon Booklet Summer Rentals 3 month leases NEED 1 BDRM APT from 6-8 - 7-8 this aum- Value $14. Cost $2 mer For more information call Ann al Apartments- Houses-Rooms Questions or lo order cal 362-0/8 3 Locations 372 4471 Phone 352-7365 Alter 3:30 NEED SUMMER HOUSING? • Palmer Avenue CONTACT ROCHELLE 372-5541 For Sefe: Smal microwave 8 mos ok) Ex- UNIQUE COLLEGE APARTMENTS! Needed. 1 nonsmoking roommate for nice 2 celenl ConrJItton Muat sel $70 Cal Jen 228 S College bdrm apt that summer a 88-89 $400 total a 3522429 after 9 00 PM Live dose-to-campus In apartments • South Summit St. with cozy cottage charm! month, heat I AC included 1 -899-2898 after 8 1 bedroom, fumlehed apartments PM la H True You Can Buy Jeepe (or $44 through FREE HEAT. WATER 4 SEWER • Napoleon Road NEEDED 1 or 2 people (or more) lo sublease 1 Newtove Rentals 328 S Main the U S government? Get the facts today' Cal bdrm furnished apt tor summer ALL UTILITIES 1-312-742-1142 Ext 1794 352-5620 PAID' dose to campus and to town Cal 3536122 ■frOne and two bedroom apartments, LOVESEAT. GOOD CONDITION GREAT FOR Non-Smkg Fmte rmmte needed to lubraaae for WANTED 3 FEMALES to lubteate nice house DORM ROOM a UNDER LOFTS $30 CALL summer Nee location, Low utttfee. OWN for summer GREAT LOCATION $120 plus ulil furnished and unfurnished LAUREL 372 1793 AFTER 2 30 ROOM Pleas cal 352-2895 W»ng to negotiate H/a a great opportuurty to tave on Manv*e< CALL NOW 354-3063 Also i^Heat, Water, and Trash removal ■easing for fal One non-smoking female rmte needed for Sears electric typewriter.The Communicator- 88 89 school year Cal 353-8314 anytime with Correction Model No 181-53991 3 yrs 1 semester lal lease $340 a month Furnished all included Two temafee to rent house near campus this ok), barely used $75 Cal 3846914 efficiency Al urjrtles paid Limited number left summer Cal Lisa 353-1 786 PH 354-3182 or 352-1580 ■frOn Site Management WANTED 1981 Chevette 2 door, good cond . 4 speed, 1 -2 lemale subteaaers for summer Very affor- caasette. 30.000 miles $1,700 Cell 1-2 BEDROOM APT & Full-time Maintenance dable Own room and bath Cal R.E. Manage- 3534227 School year. year, summer leases avertable S A V Rentals 3527454 # Swimming Pools ment tor more info. 362-9302 ■fr Close to Grocery Stores, Shopping, Brfl.i MnDeKilt and Banks IMILY toe went uo/ioetitta if ivc ^ OH, wHAT KtcOpD, •fr Special Summer Rates COULD come in AMP TALK TO you ftTIIA?lAmr6KAmi ABOUT How *XK music HAS in— FLULMCkD TODAY'S YOUTH UlTO A DEVILISH llftSTYU Of Slf., EARLY BIRD DISCOUNT IF DA V<3S, AMD HOLErVC £ 7 LEASE IS SIGNED BEFORE MAY 6 Office: 400 Napoleon Rd. 352-9135 9-12, 1-7 Weekdays 10-4 Saturdays 12-4 Sundays 'SUM. iVSTUAlT'Tll MO.'iUiTruL TltKAbe? Z FitiisH form* on Axl-MvADtALA* toSftsO. THIS ALUM*. *Y fAVMITl BAND.